davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
JUDGE TAFT
May Take Part In Campaign Outside
Of Cincinnati

Of Cincinnati.
Middle Bass, Ohio, Sept. 3.--That
Judge Taft should not go personally
into the campaign outside OF Cincin-
natl until some time in october seems
10 be the suggestion now under I'd :
viscment. Ii IS believed that IS enc
of the subjects 10 be taken up when
National Chairman Hitchcock arrives
here for conference next Saturday.
Judge Taft's plans for visiting san,
dusky have been changed. lie
will not appear In Sandusky
on Monday Sept. :. for fear that
his presence there might interfere
with the Labor day celebration, al
ready arranged He may leave MID
die Bass for Sandusky Monday night
but any demonstration in his honor
will be postponed until Tuesday morn
ing.
The departure Of The Taft party from
Sandusky for Cincinnati is scheduled
for Tuesday at l p. m.
Judge Taft Went fishing this morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
CHANGES In DEPOT PLANS.

Plans and sketches OF the proposed
Gould derot We're brought to this CITY
and shown few local officials few
days ago These showed that the en-
tire terminal arrangement has been al
tered and enlarged. The sketch of the
building resembled the old sketch in
Il few details. only. 1t seems the Gould
officials decided Salt Lake is to be II
bigger city than WAS at first dreamed
so adequate terminal facilities are to
be provided for the rapid grow of this
city and the wonderful territory OF
which It Is the natural center. II was
admitted that these new plans and
sketches We're final. land that WORK
would be started within a few days on
an extensive scale and maintained on
an extensive scale to make the compile
ton of the terminals matter of as
short a stretch of time as possible The
dispatch received today furnishes the
reason for the rather sudden activity.
So long have the Gould forces been
in starting work on their depot and 50
many have the reports of work being
started in full blast been that the Rio
Grande depot and its erection has come
to be a cause for smiles, in local rail-
road circles but the activity displayed
on the inside for the past several days
has had every feature of being genu-
inc. While the terminals cannot be
built by Nov. l, of course, the complies
ton of state links in two months Will
be promise that no time is to be lost
in the building of terminals. Salt LAX
ers arc not to be surprised to see large
gangs of workmen on the Fourth West
lots any morning
The Salt Lake link is now within q
few miles of Wells and will be into
Wells by Nov. l, easily. Patches. here
and there, are about all left uncovered
west of Wells SO spring will undoubted-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
GOLFER GRANT BEATEN

Newcastle Sept s.-D. Grant, the
American golf player. was beaten In the
NTH round of the Irish golf champion
ship contest today by r. G. Graham.
8 up and ] to play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
FATALLY INJURED.

Mrs Mamie Townsend and daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Smell. 10 years old.
The crash occurred at q point where
the road crosses the electric line about
six miles from Ottawa.
The road was not well lighted and
near the crossing there is sharp
curve which prevented Mr.. Smell, who
was driving from seeing the approach
ing car The carriage was directly
In the center of the track when the car,
coming at top speed, crashed into it.
All the occupants of the carriage
were thrown far from the track and
the carriage was completely wrecked.
The horses We're also thrown away from
the track. The car was not damaged
and none of the passengers were in
iured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
WASATCH WIZARD
REMAINS IN CRAGS
His Invitation to Visit Salt Lake
May Be Rescinded
This Week.
WORKING FOR ENcAMPMENT
LII Case Grand Army Comes Next
Season All Other Matters Will
Take Second Place.

~ ana,,Sl,n az a,ca Oh ,,on, for a
i., -.
NNi"aiu OF Tue N"satci' et'i ny ii'NNS
year, and instead to go in Immediately
Ia raise $50 900 10 spencl in entertaining
r,,,,, a, -,
M - ~ >A''
1903 encamptnent, is the present inten-
ton of the Salt Lake Commercial club.
A., MAJ ~, n,,, orfnia,s arc waiting
-, $500 ~
iof IS the oihclal announcement l'ht'
me Grand Army men are rea''S ,.t III i'a
ins anu theii everything else VII pe
given second place for the most elan9-
rate preparations the cllS can posslplS
make.
1t Is the iull hellef OF those VINO VII
be III charge OF ARRANGEMENTS thal
SAT- Lake can WIN tne Grand army
convention 40 All that l,eiiVet ula WIN
IN" Democratic convention 70 atlLatt
notice TO SAT- Lake. encourage Set,leFS
to come, and spread a fadlus OF praise
and enthusiasm FOR the city among
great multitude OF people
BIG AINAllGNT FUND
Toledo spent $4,000 to entertain the
oiahu "a, ny w. ''n ,i,s ..a,h ia 81 rfa,.
:, - .,'is xis am S,tnTaiiv
~. ~ i'ii - y ~ ~ i,,st :. few
49,, ,;',,i. 'Nha, thas.
;.I AZ, ,,G ,t,a,If,,r, ~. f,,nIs have
S''ieS w, az ~ s.n nnn - Iii ia tho
san oltn
' '1sF '''os. .ip,t,,, t,,yn in
- W, ~, n,.!,,.',,i,i,, Nh tho
,,,n,,i! ~, -, y ,mGlt lar.a i.rnvds and
49, 49, MIL a.. viii give
~, 49, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
CAR HITS CARRIAGE
WITH FATAL RESULTS

Chicago. Sept. ga dispatch to the
Inter-ocean from Ottawa. ILL.,, says:
Two persons We're killed, two fatal
~ hurt, and three seriously injured
near here last night when an electric
car on the Illinois Valley railway
struck "a carriage in which were seat
ed Walter Smell "a wealthy farmer, and
party of six persons.
THE DEAD.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Smell, -
years old.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Smell. $ years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03

1T is everywhere conceded that the
News has larger circulation than
any other paper in this field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
General Markets.
New York, March /.

view 10TH, hdTcH lAs
wHEAT-May. s1.o2: July. 97Hc.
CoRN-May. 74ssc.; July, 12c.
BUTTER Creamery, specials, per
pound, &c.. extras, Csc. firsts, 2Stlat7isc. !;
held, specials. 2s1aa29c.; state dairy. COM
mon to fair. 2Oa24c: process, specials. Csc. /:
extras, 24c.; imitation creamery frsts. 2sa
24c packing stock. No. /. 3oc.
CHEESE-Full cream. specials. 1910. !;
state, full cream. colored, fancy, 1b&c. !;
white, fancy. Ice; large. colored and
white, fancy 15ac.; good to prime, 14ita
l5kc late october and early November
made, 1Slaa14Ikc.: winter made. l2al3c. ::
skins. III pound specials, 1lc; hne, sias
9iac.
EGGS - Fresh gathered, extras. 23c.;
firsts, Ahc; seconds. 20ka2c.; dirties
fresh gathered. No. l, 20c.; No. 2, l7laalsc.;
duck eggs S3aSsc.
PoTAToEs-Steady. but quiet Pennsy,
vania, choice, per bushel, SaSSc.: New
York and western, soas3c.; do. fair &c
good, 75a7sc. ....
LIVE PoULTRY-Ffrm and in fair de-
mand; fowls. 14al5c.: old ROSTERS, l0s
l0lhc.; chickens, l4a15c.; ducks, l5aiec.;
geese, l2al4c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Quiet. but very
steady: fresh killed fowls, choice. lac:
do, fair to good 12lfal3izc. old ROSTERS.
l0c: roasting chickens. nearby. l6a17c.:
western, do, llal5c.: ducks, nearby.
choice. liable; fair to good. I2a13c.; west
ern. do, 13al4c.: fair to good. sal2c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
SURPRISE FOR A HUNTER.
Rassed Fur Coat. Which He Mistook
For a Fine Bear.

William J.. Worcester, George W.
Cook, Lawrence Perry and Harry \.
Reeves, all of Bloomfield, N. j., went
TO a lake near Stockholm. Morris coun-
ty, N. j., to fish through the ice the
other day All wore sweaters except
Mr.. Worcester, who had on costly
fur overcoai, of which he was very
proud, After fishing with good luck
for awhile Worcester found the over
coat too warm; so, going to the shore,
he laid II ON tree stump.
He and his friends were busy pull
ing up pckerel through holes in the
ice when two reports of a gun sound
ed in quick succession.
1--WE got him. l killed him! Hoo
ray! He never moved! AS fine bear
as ever l saw" triumphantly yelled
man who was running toward the
stump.
Arrived there, the hunters eyes
seemed about to pop from his head as
he realized that he had shot not
bear, but fur overcoat. But fright
supplemented his establishment when
he saw Mr.. Worcester rushing toward
him, breathing frostily very hot
threats. While the fishers roared with
laughter the hunter ran until he was
out Of sight.
His aim had been good. When
Worcester held up the overcoat day
light shone through dozens of holes in
it where two charges of buckshot had
penetrated it.. And Mr.. Worcester for
got his anger and had to laugh too. e,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
PRESIDENT SUSTAINED
Senate Committee Approves Ac-
ton In Brownsville Case.
REINSTATEMENT FOR MEN.

k-NSSuk'NS messa9c AsSS nat nc Do
Permitted Within a Year to Restore
Coco Soldiers to Arny--various Re-
ports by Senators.
Washington, March 12.-Maj ority and
minority reports from the committee
on military affairs We're presented to
the senate in regard to the investiga-
ton Of the ARRAY at Brownsville, Tex,
which resulted in the discharge with
out honor of three companies of ne
gro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth infan-
try. At the same time message in
regard to the matter was received from
the president.
The majority report was to the eff.
feet that the shooting at Brownsville
was done by some soldiers of the
Twenty-fifth infantry, though the tes-
timony failed to identify the particu-
lar participants.
Guilt Not Proved, Says Minority.
The principal minority report pre-
scented by Senator Scott recommend
ed that the negro soldiers be restored,
as it has been impossible to ascertain
who did the shooting.
The minority report signed by Sena-
tors Foraker and Bulkeley declared
that the testimony of eyewitnesses
against the negro soldiers is unrelia-
BILE and that the weight of evidence
shows that none of the negro soldiers
participated.
The supplemental report signed by
Senators Warren, Lodge, Warner and
Du POnt, while saying that the evil
dence shows that the assault was per-
petrated by members Of the battalion,
but that it is reasonable to believe
that all the soldiers were not concern
ed, and recommends restoration of all
rights and privileges to the innocent
men.
To Restore Soldiers Rights.
Senator Warren stated that the mill
tary committee was preparing to intro
duce bill restoring the rights of the
discharged soldiers, authorizing their
re-enlistment and providing pay from
the time of their re-entering the serv-
ice.
The presidents message says in part:
1.-THE time limit during which it was
possible to reinstate any individual
soldier has expired. L therefore rec
ommend the passage of law extend
ing the time limit, so far as the sol
diers concerned are affected, until
year after the passage of the law and
permitting reinstatement by direction
of the president of any man who, in
his judgment, shall appear not to be
within the class whose discharge was
deemed necessary in order to maintain
the discipline and morale Of the army"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
FIND ARSENIC N BAKER
Doctors Declare Poison Caused
Mysterious Death.
ENOUGH TO KILL FOUR MEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd, In Whose House
Boston Man Breathed His Last, Rep
resented at inquest-May Make In.
dependent Analysis.

Hackensack, N. j., March H. FIX
perts at the inquest on the mysterious
death of Walter Farnsworth Baker,
the Boston clubman, testified un-
equivocally that he had died Of arsenic
al poisoning The inquest was con-
tinued before Coroner De Mund
The testimony of DR.. w. G. Boos,
toxicologist attached to the Massachu-
sets State hospital, and of DR.. Charles
Harrington, another expert chemist of
Boston, who Analysed the internal or
gans of the dead man, indicated clear
ly that he had enough arsenic in his
system to kill three or four men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurd, to whose
daughter, since deceased, Baker left a
large sum of money, were represents
ed at the inquest by DR.. r. e. Smith,
an expert chemist and toxicologist,
who took copious notes while the Bos-
ton men were on the stand. DR.. Smith
is said to have been employed by NAL
colin f. Lawrence Of counsel for the
Hurds. Baker died at the Hurd home.
May MsIse Another Analysis.
Later in the day DR.. Smith went to
Ridgewood N j., where the body Of
Baker since it's removal from Boston
has been resting in an undertaker's
rooms. The doctor demanded that
portions of the body be given to him
for expert analysis and appeared to
be greatly disappointed when his de-
inand was refused.
It is said that an effort will be made
to legally force the delivery of part of
the body in order that DR.. Smith may
make an independent analysis. 1t is
not expected, however, that any such
effort will be successful.
Both DR.. Boos and DR.. Harrington
were certain that unless arsenic was
injected into the veins after death it
could not reach the brain. DR.. Boos
found two and half grains of the
poison In the brain. 1t was clearly
brought out, too, that an examination
of the embalming fluid had showed
no traces of arsenic.
1t was also testified by DR.. Boos
that he had found arsenic in the fluids
in the stomach, while DR.. Harrington
found the poison in the tissues Of that
organ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
Mine Workers In Convention.

indianapolis, Ind, March 1.-THE
United Mine Workers of America met
here in national convention to decide
on course of action resulting from the
failure of the operators and miners to
agree on a joint conference to fix a
wage scale for the central competitive
field to go into effect on April l, when
the present wage scale will expire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
Nine. Gould Sail. For America.

Cherbourg. March 12.-Mme. Anna
Gould, accompanied by her three chill.
dren, sailed on the White Star liner
Adriatic from this port for New York.
II is reported here that Prince Helie de
Sagan also sailed on the steamer for
the, United States. Prince Helie took
out a passr"rf for America last May.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
Service Commissions Counsel Dead.

Rochester. n. Y, March 12.--William
A. Sutherland. recently appointed coun
sci to the public utilities commission II
the Second district, died in the City
hospital Mr.. Sutherland was a former
corporation counsel for Rochester and
was active in Republican politics and
In Masonry. He was once a member oil
the Republican national committee ana
also had held til" Office Of grand master
OF Mnsnne ~ Vow York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
New York State Bonds In Demand.

Albany. N. Y, March 12.-The moN
successful bond sale in the history OF
the state, according to State Comptrol
Ter Martin H. Glynn, was that conduct
ed here By him when the latest issu.
Of S5,000Oo0 Of the new fifty years =
per cent highway improvement bond.
was sixteen times oversubscribed. TIL.
aggregate of the bids submitten
amounted to nearly ss2.000,O00; ths
prices offered ranged from 106.456 t.
100, and the premiums on the bids will.
net the state a profit of $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
Huahes' Pay Remains $4,000.

Albany, N. Y, March 1.-THE senate
gave only twenty three votes for the
proposed constitutional amendment in
PRODUCED by Senator Agnew which
would increase the salary Of the gov
ernor of this state from $4,000 to $2O,-
600 a year. Twenty-six votes are nee
essary to pass it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
Quaker Capitol Case Near End.

Harrisburg. Pa. March 12.-The final
summing up of evidence has been be
gun in the capitol contract trials.
Charles H. Bergner speaking last fol
the defense. reviewed the evidence
against the three indicted officials and
stlgmatized Architects Huston and
Lewis as towards while Lewis was
styled a perjurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
Live Stock Markets.

cATTLE-supply light: market steady;
choice, S.s5s5.9o: prime, S.+oa5.6o; veal
calves, sSas5O.
HoGs-Receipts fair: market dull and
lower: prime heavies. $3.50; mediums and
heavy Workers.. Ae0a4&: light Workers..
"a. soa4s5: pigs. $3.50: roughs, Ss.5Oai3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
Ito be Continuedj.
Bavaria Object, 70 Mormnr..

Bavaria Objects 10 Morrors.
Munich. March r. The Bavarian
government has ordered the immediate
expulsion Of a number II American
Mormon Missionaries. whose presence
here Is regarded as being dangerous to
public order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12

81 know, but is any one else up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12

ia ,rhtch bunker tnds The coal p5cccd
srbich ps shipped at Vdlp1ruisos'
that they had eyes for nothing else
Walker straizhtwsy plunged the ssu-
sage shaped gray stick into the water
again
What are yO1 doing with that dynz-
nftsT- shs demanded DO yo1 Intend
to visit Se10r S1zrsz's ni1es1 IL sa
plezse take ne an veJ poor-
II was Cozrrenzy who answered
-Ars you zSooey- he asked
~sfr. DoyIe + n the chart house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-22
ONLY EIGHT REMAIN
IN TENNIS RUNNING

NEWPORT. r. l., August 22-Of the
great entry list Of Ia players who started
in the all-comers' tournament on the Ca
sine courts for the right to challenge the
present national tennis champion. Will
liam A. Larned. only eight remained in
the running at the close Of yesterdays
play. The fifth round was completed, and
today in the sixth round F. B. Alexander
of New York will meet F. J. Sulloway Of
Boston; w. j. Clothier of Philadelphia
will play against G. F. Touchard of New
York: Nat Emerson of Chicago will be
pitted against ]. D. =. Jones of Provi-
dence, and Beals c. Wright of Boston
will have for his opponent H. Terrence
jr.. Of New York.
All these men came through their
matches yesterday without being called
upon to extend themselves greatly. with
the exception of Touchard. who fought
and won a long uphill contest against
his heavier opponent, H. L. Westfan Of
New York
The experts were predicting last night
that the close of the week would see
Wright. Clothier and Alexander qualified
for play in the semi-finals next week
while the result OF the Emerson Jones
match was in considerable doubt only
the most unexpected upset can prevent
the final match from resolving itself into
battle between Wright. who held the
national title in 1905 and Clothier who
won the same honor in 1906. Either Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-22
Cmes Timely Single Drives in Winning RuMner Jennings Chased
Off Umpire EganGrand Circuit Trots-Roque Tourney
Resuts-Keyes GrfnTrack Record for Pinkoa

Armory last night the base ball teams
that won the championship of their re-
spective leagues organized to compete for
the title Of champion of the District.
Eight clubs will compete. and it was de-
cided to divide the leagues into two
classes upon the lines of ages.
1t is the plan TO have the first section
include the Marquette. Capital City De-
partmental and Sunday School leagues.
while the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League. In
dependence Commercial and Columbia
are to make up the second section. The
winners of each section will play each
other after all the games nave been COM
pleted. The games Of the first section will
be played at American League Park and
the games of the second section at Union
Park 1t is anticipated TO start the games
by September 4.
At last nights meeting all Of the anna
teur leagues except the Departmental
League were represented. The following
men were present: Capt. c. f. Edwards,
Marquette League; Maurice OConnor.
Capital City League; l.. Williams. Sunday
School League: f. J. Murphy, Commercial
League: II. F.. Winslow. r. K. Y. NJ. c. A.
League: c. A. Webber. Columbia League.
and y. r Worley. independence League.
Capt Edwards was elected temporary
chairman and n. T. Worley temporary
secretary.
Upon motion or Mr.. WlnsloW COM
mittee comprising Capt. Edwards. chair
man; Maurice O'ConnOr ad l.. Williams
was appointed to look up the rules that
governed the post-season series Of past
years and to report at the next meeting.
which will be held Monday night next at
the armory at 1880 o'clock to receive the
report of the committee on rules and to
further discuss ways and means for the
series. Each league Is invited to have its
president and manager of the winning
team. as far as possible, present at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-22
ROCKVILLE FAIRS
LARGE ENTRY LIST
special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 2

ROCKVILLE, Md, August %, 1903.
The list of entries, just announced by
the race committee is believed to insure
fine racing at the annual fair to be held
here Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week. The event of the
meet will be the free-for-all trot or pace,
in which seven high-class performers are
entered, several Of them being able to
negotiate the mile in 30 or better The
county trot-or-pace is also filled this
flme. with seven entries. There are a
total Of 115 entries for the thirteen events
scheduled, the complete list being as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, August %: First race-Mixed,
224 trot and 227 pace. purse. $3o0-May
Queen, George L. Goodacre. Washington.
d. c.; Arvie. r. V. Smith, Frederick Md.
Reba j.. w. c. Fox. Sweedsborough. n.
j.; Peter Case. Theodore Allen. Easton,
Md; Red Princess, r; F. Hall: Washing
enhem. Baltimore, Md; Rob. R., Frank
Thomas. Brishtwood, D. c.; Russell q.
J. c. Mott. Washington. d. c.; William
h, William +. Miller, Washington, D. G.
Second race-Running. one-half mile and
repeat: purse, $lI'-GoOd Friar. c. H. T.
Garrod. West View. Va: Linnepee, Broken
Bow stables. Stokes. Va; Twister, Merry
Lassie and Ethelbertha, c. w. Hunting
ton, Baltimore. Md; Tagetes. Harold
T Tapp Hsmto na vas ss Ws,s:bur
H. Fawcett. Potomac, Md: Beatrice A..
Horace A. Griswell. Waverly. n. Y: Roly
Poly. Horace A. Griswell, Waverly. n. Y;
Fanny Goden: Thomas A: Hickman,
H. Hacks, tr.. Glyndon, Md; Jack Brown,
George NJ. Linthicum. MOnrovia. Md.
First race, mixed. 2:17 trot and o:ao
L. Goodacre. Brightwood. d. c.: Ella H,
George 8. Schafer. Burkettsville. Md
Grace Lambert, w. c. Fox, Sweedsbor-
ough. N. j.: Young Star. Theodore Allen,
BILE, Washington. D. c.: --ontana Guard
and The Brewer, Javins Bros, Washing
ton. d. c.; Kushan. William r. Miller,
Washington. d. c.
Second race. 2:ss pace: purse s3oo-Ar-
Case. Theodore Allen. Easton. Md: Red
Princess. E. F. Hall. Washington. d. c.;
Emory Stone. Edward Daniels, Berwyn,
Md; Bonnie Lassie, Javins Bros. Wash
washington. d. C.: William K, William
E: Miller. Washington. D.: C.
s Third race c running mile 1sh purse
Riehmond Va Ss Good soG Fria1 & f IN
Garrod, West View, Va; Twister. Merry
Lassie and Ethelbertha, c. w. Hunting
ton. Baltimore. Md; Tagetes. Harold
Clapp, Berryville. Va; Segate. L. A.
Thompson. Hamilton. Va: King of
Spades, Rogers Bros, Hamilton. Va;
Nutellus. l.. Stackhouse, Philadelphia,
Pa: Virginia Maid, K. I. Crawford, New
York, N. Y; The Widow. Arthur K SAM
Sanders. Petersburg, Va; How About
You. James Mullican. Rock c. elk, d. c.;
Gold Coin. Goldsmith & Payton. Fred
Va: Chaplain, c. L. Allnutt,
Rockvills. Md; Hilarity and Tagets. F.
A. Hacks, jr., Glydon. Nd.
Fourth race, running. one-half mile and
repeat: purse. $l5O-Little CitA w. L.
Hutchinson. Richmond. Va: Catherine
NJ, A. ]. Cummings, Chevy Chase, Md;
Good Friar. c. H. T. Garrod. West View,
Va: Linnipee. Broken Bow Stable.
Stokes, Va; Twister, Merry Lassie and
Ethelbertha. c. w. Huntington, Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-22
QUAKERS CONTINUE
MATCH AGAINST MOTIFS

NOTTINGHAM, august 22.-With the
overnight score at 90 for Ave wickets the
visiting Philadelphia cricket club team
continued its match with Motifs yester-
day morning. and although A. M. Wood
and F. A. Greene hit freely. the score
passed the Motifs total of 100 by but a
single tally. Wood added 30 to his score
of II before he was dismissed, while
Greene added p. In their second innings
the Englishmen made a splendid start and
had scored 1T for the loss of but two
wickets when stumps were drawn for the
day, G. Gum making 50 and Hardstaff' 8
record being 81. not out. The game Will
be resumed today.
The score: