davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-06
]. L. THOMPSON. EDITOR.
j. III. SHEPARD, MANAGER.

Entered at the Postoffice as second
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14

a hen thief tackled Rev. q. N Wood.
rua7s penthouse at South Barre last Mon.
day night ard stole three Of the reverend
genfleman's choice White Wyandutte
pullets. The person who took them left
his distinguishing mark. however and
it Is said that be would do well to bring
them back il he would save himself
further trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14
TALK OF The TOWN
Lavogue eoats soId AZ vaughan'a.

Lavogue coats sold az vaughan's.
Embroidered linen waists at Perry's
for Sl.25.
New gloves for fall. See them at
Vaughan's.
Sixty.five cents each, kimonos at Per-
RVS on Saturday.
New goods arrived at Mrs. Lon9ley's
millinery parlors, 10 Summer street
Miss Margaret Beaton Of South Rye
gate il visiting Mrs. ], r. Mckenzie Of
Merchant street.
The Sunday school in the Boutwell,
district viii hold d box social next Fri
day evening. october Is. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Sunday school box social in the
Boutwell, district Friday evening will BE-
held at the home OF Or. Barber Every
one cordially invited. Ladies will please
bring boxes.
Don't forget the concert and dance
given BY the young ladies' drill team ii
the woodmen's hall. Oct ~. Music will
be furnished BY Giibertson's best or
chestra. Admission, gentlemen 25c, L.
dies loo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14

rHURsDAY, ocToBER 4, ig09.
Weather Prediction.

Rain tonight Or Friday; warmer To-
night and in northeast portion Friday;
increasing southwest winds,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14

Miss Lorena Hotelkiss returned To her
home ID Swampseoit, Mass yesterday
after a visit with friends II Barre Town
The annual harvest supper given by
The LADIES Aid society Of the eongre-
gational church at tbs church vestry last
evening proved an entire success in all
ways. There we're nearly eco people
WHO sat down at the tables between tive
and seven O'Clock. The vestry was deco
rated with autumn leaves The menu
included vegetable hash pickles. brown
bread. cabbage salad, rolls, pumpkin ard
apple pie dougilnuts, cheese, Tea, coffee
and apples.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-14

Herbert Al Rugg, regent Of Green
Mountain council, Royal Areanum, Of
this city. went to burlington this fore
noon to attend the funeral 81 the late
II. W GsaodeIi, who was regent Of Mans-
field council If the same order III that
city. Green Mountain council sent u
floral tribute til tile funeral
Evening star., 1909-06-26
COMMENDSTHE JAPANESERULE
STATEMENT OF FAIRBANKS ON
HIS DEPARTURE FROM SEOUL.
Finds That the Political, Social and
Industrial Conditions in Korea
Are Improving.

SEOUL, June 26-Before leaving Seou
for the northern part of Korea today
former Vice President Charles w. Fair.
banks prepared the following statement
giving his impressions of the japanese
rule in Korea:
"The political social and Industrial con
dition Of Korea is steadily improving, ano
this Improvement commenced with the
establishment of the Japanese protector
ate Much of this progress was made
under the far-sighted statespanship OF
Prince Ito. The regeneration OF TINS
country has been well started, and finO
everywhere evidence of the high purpose
of Japan toward Korea and the Koreans
Foremost among these was the establish
ment of a judicial system, next the In
PRODUCTION of good schools l find thai
public medical legal and agricultural
colleges, and this means everything tc
the people Of Korea.
Foreign missionaries are now working
in full cooperation and with the utmost
care In the Japanese protectorate. The
influence Of the missionaries upon the
natives is excellent. The insurrection has
completely subsided, and good order has
been generally established throughout the
country. The Japanese are devoting their
energies to developing the natural re.
sources of Korea, and in this connection
was glad to find that Is per cent of the
mineral products are controlled by Ameri-
cans.
j In conclusion, will say education and
honesty are the prime essentials neces-
sary for the complete regeneration OF
Korea and both of these are being used
a delicate task and one that will doubt
less tax her craftsmanship. but have
every reason to hope for the full success
of her present policy"
Evening star., 1909-06-26
TO CONTINUE RACING.
The Latonia Meeting Will Not Close
Until july 5.

CINCINNATI, June 26.--At meeting
of the officials of the I.atonia Jockey
Club yesterday it was decided to con-
tinue the present meeting until July 3. 1t
was announced that the purses will be
cut 500 daily, beginning next Tuesday.
The card yesterday was only ordinary.
Four favorites won. The summary:
First race: one mile Busy Man. 100 (Burns)
: TO 10 won. Tsnnie, 107 Martini Z to /. see
ond Orr1amosa 101 ueel, 10 to /. third. Time
.46. Schleswig, Kitty Fisher. Tony b. and
Harkaway also ran.
Second race; five furlongs-Whim. 10 fMcGee,.
6 to 1, won; Olevia Mickle, 40 tWarrenl, to
&. second Bette Letter, 10 lRce). to 1, third.
Time. 1.04. Patsalga, MARITIME H., Ora Dale
Lady Melton. Day Deep. Uralia Locust Bud and
.aaxie also ran.
Third race; mile and eeeighths-Belleview.
los tWarrenl, even, won; Stoneetre6t, 104 Tap-
lin. 10 to l, second, Bryce, "a tAndress,, 90 to
T. third. Time, 2.24 AS. Waterlake, Bonebrake,
Azo and Huerfano also ran.
Fourth race; mile-Alce Bard, 1o7 NfcGee), II
to 10. won; Gerrymander. lo9 Craplinl. 18 to 5.
second; Frank Stagg. 109 tRice). 25 to l. third.
Elstacian also ran.
Fifth race; six furlongs-Al Muller, 107 (Moun-
tain, II to 20, won; Orlandot, 1o5 (Burton), 8
third Time, 1.15 35. Marrnorean also ran.
Sixth race; mile and seventy yards-Grenade,
104 tBurton) to !, won; Sorruwful. 81 will
liamsy, even, second; Pink Wings. 80 (Taplin).
~ to 1, third. Time, LAT. Dunvegan and
Boema also
Evening star., 1909-06-26
CROSS FAVORITE
OVER DICK HYLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Leach
Cross of New York and Fighting Dick
Hyland of this city weighed in at 13S
pounds at 10 o'clock this morning and
await the tap of the gong at Coffroth' s
arena for forty-five round battle, both
in good condition and each declaring his
confidence of victory.
Betting has been unusually heavy. New
York money poured in on Cross few
days ago and continued In steady
stream making the eastern man favorite
for a time, but Hylands friends rallied
and placed the odds at even money.
Cross announced that he was out to
win as quickly as possible. as he did not
wish to take any chances of losing an
opportunity to meet Battling Nelson and
capture the lightweight title.
He declared he would do 1t In twenty
three rounds, the same number required
for Nelson to take care of Hyland. The
Californian was equally confident that he
would whip his opponent in less than
forty-five rounds.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
THE HIGHLANDS.
THE CATSKILLS.
Comparison With the Rhine.

You often hear the Hudson compared
with the Rhine for scenic beauty. but it
is on a much grander scale. For IN
stance, the Rhine from Dusseldorf to
Mannheim is only twelve hundred to fif-
teen hundred feet in breadth. The Hud-
son from New York to Albany averages
more than five thousand feet from bank
to bank. At Tappan Zee the Hudson is
ten times as wide as the Rhine at any
point above Cologne. At Bonn the Rhine
Is barely one-third of a mile, whereas
the Hudson at Haverstraw bay is over
four miles In width. The average
breadth of the Hudson from New York
to Poughkeepsie is almost eight thousand
feet Even the Mississippi, draining a
valley three thousand miles in extent
looks insignificant at st. Louis or New
Orleans contrasted with the Hudson al
Tarrytown.
the imposing character of the highlands
and the Catskills. The far-famed Drach-
enfels. the Landskron and the Stenzle-
burg are only 750 feet above the river
the Alteberg 500, the Rosenau 200 and
the great Oelberg 1882
Thackeray, in 1.-The Eirginians' gives
the Hudson the verdict of beauty; and
George William Curtis. comparing the
Hudson with the rivers of the old world
has gracefully said: "The Danube has In
part glimpses of such grandeur, the Elbe
has sometimes such delicate penciled ef-
fects. but no European river is so lordly
in it's bearing, none flows in such state
to the sea-"
Baedeker, the guide-book man of Jaip-
zig who cannot be called a prejudiced
aut hority. says: "The Hudson has some
times been called the American Rhine.
but that title perhaps does injustice to
both rivers. The Hudson, through a
great part of its extent, is three or four
times as wide as the Rhine, and Its
scenery grander and more inspiring.
while, though ii lacks the ruined castles
and ancient towns of the German river,
it is by no means devoid of historical as
sociations of more recent character.
The vine-clad slopes of the Rhine have,
too, no ineffective substitute in the bril-
liant autumn coloring of the tlmbered
hillsides of the Hudson"
other foliage except grapevines, while the
Hudson is thickly wooded from source to
mouth; almost a continuous forest, and
wherever it is broken you see fertile
valley cultivated to the highest degree,
with whey ards, farms and gardens.
Above the Catskills, where the banks are
gentler, are some Of the most beautiful
and profitable farms and dairieS In the
world from which trainlOadS of milk.
cream, butter, berries, vegetables and
other garden produce are shipped to New
York by boat and by railway every day.
There is u railway on either side, hug
ging closely to the water. but except here
and there they do not injure the scenery,
and they make both banks accessible to
city people and the city accessible to
those who are fortunate enough to have
homes along the Hudson.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
VALUABLE LACES TAKEN AWAY
PRICED HEIRLOOMS BEIN
SOUGHT BY THE POLICE.
George Cabot Lodge Tells of Their
Disappearance, It Is Believed,
About April l.

George Cabot Lodge. son OF Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, has asked the
police to find three pieces of lace valued
at $1,000, heirlooms that were presented
to Mrs. Lodge by her mother, Mrs. Nc
Cawley, wife of Col McCawley, who was
military aid at the White House under a
former administration. \ The laces dis
appeared from the Lodge home. 2446
Massachusetts avenue, 1t is believed
since April 1, although members Of the
family had not seen them since about
January I.
Just after the Christmas holidays the
three pieces Of lace were stored away
in a trunk, and no thought was given
them until about three weeks ago, when
Mrs. Lodge began to make preparations
to go to the summer home of the family
at Nahant. Mass. 1t was then found
that the laces had disappeared. and Maj
Sylvester was notified. There was moth
ing found about the premises to indi-
cate that the house had been ransacked
the laces being the only property missed
and they were taken from the trunk
that had probably been left open.
Detectives were sent to the house and
an investigation was made. 1t was con-
cluded that the laceS had been taken by
some individual who had no idea as to
their value. and had probably given them
away to. friends. as search was made OF
pawnshops and stores where such prop
erty Is usually disposed OF: but no trace
Of them was found. Persons suspected OF
having known something about the disap-
pearance of the valuable laces were ques-
toned, and it is stated houses were
searched. but without success
Mrs Lodge thought the laces may have
been taken by some person familiar with
the house and shipped to another city,
and efforts were made to locate the miss
ing property elsewhere. Inspector Board
man will issue a circular giving descrip-
ton OF the laces. asking the police Of
other cities to assist in the search for
them and Offering q reward for their re-
coyery and return to their owner.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
TITLE MAY GO WEST.
Miss Hotchkiss to Play Now for
Lawn Tennis Championship.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss, the California girl who. EMU
lating Miss May Sutton, came east week
ago 10 make an effort to take the wom-
ans national lawn tennis championship
to the far west, has now to win only
one more match to accomplish her task.
BY defeating Miss Louise Hammond of
New York in the final round of the ma
tional tournament at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club yesterday, Miss Hotchkiss
earned the right to challenge Mrs. Barger-
Wallach of New York, the present holder
of the title. They will meet this afternoon.
The first set of yesterdays match was
a pretty struggle, the lead alternating
until six games all had been called, when
Miss Hammond, by some brilliant driv
ing and clever placing. won at S-6. The
New York girl had perfect control and
direction, while Miss Hotchkiss, though
speedy, put many balls out of court.
The second set witnessed reversal of
form, Miss Hotchkiss steadying down.
while Miss Hammond put many balls I'm
the net. The result was that Miss Hotch-
kiss ran away with the set at 81. In the
deciding set Miss Hotchkiss took lead
of 81. but her opponent pulled up even.
Miss Hotchkiss then won two more games
and 1t seemed to he all over. but Miss
throughout. won the next game and
brought the score to 81. Miss Hotchkiss,
however, on her own service, took the
tenth game and the match, the final score
being 6-S. 6--1, 6-+.
The mixed doubles developed a hard
fight in the semi-final round, in which
Miss Hotchkiss and Wallace f. Johnson
defeated Miss Clara Johnson and DR.. +.
B. Dewhurst by two sets to one. The
winners will meet Miss Hammond and r.
y. Little in the final round.
The summary follows:
Womens singles final round,-Aliss Hazel
Botcbktss. Berkeley. Cal, beat Miss Louise
Hammond. New York, SIS, 81. s 4.
Mixed doubles tsemi-fnal roundl-Miss Hotcb-
kiss and Wallace +. johnson beat Miss Claire
johnson and DR.. F. r. Dewhurst, 81. 4-6,
81: Miss Hammond and X. D. Little beat Miss
Green and A. P. Simmonds, Sc, 60
Evening star., 1909-06-26

gravel. to /, won; Patriot, lis Hiowardi. to
/, second; Joe Gaitens. 115 (Goldstein,. Q to 5.
third. Time. Ia. Colored Lady. Personal. Gra-
MIA. Ceremonius. Brown Tony. Dorothy Webb and
Mexican Girl also ran.
Second race: mile and a sixteenth-Moonraker,
ITO tMusgrave,. 8 to I, won: Glimmer, 122 tHer-
hert). to 5. second; Cannie Maid, ia4 Gold
stein). Z to !. third. Time, 1.4s 2-5. Cape
Town. Shore Lark, Caper Sauce, The Globe and
Bilherry also
Third race: hve furlongs-Chief Kee lis tGold
stein, to 2. won: Detroit. lis tHammond,. Il
to l. second; Broadsword. 10! u. Reid. so to l..
third. Time. 1.n2. Mcleod f.. Woclvine. Sena-
tor Brackett, Dolly Lee. Charmon. Hickory
Stick. Beau Nash, Glenn Peachy and Starover
also
Fourth race: Walker cup steeplechase: about
Two miles-Steve Lane. $50 tSimpsonl, to s.,
won: Andrew Summers. 40 tMcAfee, 13 to 5,
second. Time. 4.os. Al Powell finished third,
but not in time limit. Bannell also ran.
Fifth race: Grimsby handicap and one
sixteenth miles-Green Seal, 1o6 Howard. to
/, won; Cave Adsum. lis tMussrave,. 6 to ).
second; Sskin. 102 o. Reid to .. third.
Time. 1.47. Stromeland and Dark Night also
ran.
Sixth race: mile and an eighth on turf-Jug-
gler, III fMusgrayeD 3 to 5. Won: Woolw winder.
103 Cans. to |, second: Ellicott, ITO How
ard). to 1, third. Time. 1.53 1-5 Only three
starters.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand,
Columbia Wins Again.

Tic Columbia Athletic Club defeated
the ST. Stephens crew i'll the Ca apitai City
League Yesterday. The contest was called
after eight innings had been played on
account of darkness, and the score re-
suited to 2.
The taiI-enders were the first to break
IN the run column. They scored one in
sbc fourth and their final tally came In
the sixth session. Last years champions
came 10 the bat in the seventh inning and
scored three, enough to win. They came
back strong In the following inning and
by good batting tailed four times.
FORESTER twiried good ball for the win
nars, allowing but six scattered hits.
Gallagher and Gleason put up a good
fielding game.
The Scnrc.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Close Shave for Station Team.

The Union Station squad, which to date
has not lost game in the Railroad Y. M.
c. A. League, narrowly escaped being
beaten by the Southern Railway team
yesterday. With the score standing 8 to
i'll favor of the Station crew, Umpire
Flynn made the teams play another in-
ming, but called the contest before Sta
1ion had got its last bats, the Southern
team having scored two runs and taken
the lead in its half of that round. The
manager of the Southern Railway team
claims that the umpire awarded the game
to his team because the Station boys re-
fused TO play any more. but the matter
viii be thrashed out fully at league
meeting.
The Station manager used four pitchers
i. Thompson going into the box twice
The plucky, uphill playing of the South
erners was the feature. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-26

good sized crowd of suburbantes
which was largely made UP of the fair
sex Of Langdon, saw their home team
defeated yesterday by the st. Paul Meth
odist aggregation
The contest was won by good hitting,
although tho several errors of the Lang
don crew cut figure in the scoring.
Cruicksanks started serving them up for
the out-of-town team and for the five
innings which he officiated, he was
hatted to all parts of the woods Ten
hits netted the winners many talltes.
He was relieved by A. Thomas, who
held the Methodsts hitless for two in
ninss, but in the eighth and final ses-
sion. base on balls, an error and two
safe drives was the.cause of three runs.
CruicksankS led the batters with q
triple and two singles, out of four trips
TcMorris put up good game at short
and the playing of Beach in center gar
den for the suburbanites was sensational
This boy pulled down two hard chances,
one of which he stabbed with his gloved
hand after hard run.
Following is the official score of the
game.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
New War Base Near Manila.

The President has practically decided TO
abandon Olongapo. in the Philippine Is
lands, as repair station and war base.
Instructions have been issued to the
Navy Department to prepare plans and
estimates for such an institution on Ma
nila bay. and it is believed that this new
station will be established near Manila,
and not at Cavite, where there is a navy
yard. This will end a protracted con-
troversy between naval officers on one
side and army engineers and coast artil-
lerists on the other.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Presentation for Spanish Queen.

Senior Ramon Pima, Spanish minister
to the United States. who is now on his
way to Madrid. has possession OF a fine
diamond brooch which he win present to
the Queen of Spain in the name Of the
city of Toledo. Ohio, and an invitation
for King Alfonso to attend the Spanish
carnival to be held in that city August 23
to 2S. King Alfonso will be represented at
the carnival by the Marquis de Vile Lo-
bar, at present in London.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Nanhattaus Win Out.

Manhattan defeated the Advent tribe in
the Independence League yesterday by
il 10 .. limbaugh pitched steady game
for the winners, and they won easily
getting a big start their opponents
in the early part of the game. Schmidt
and Palmer connected for home runs
Evening star., 1909-06-26
BAD DAY FOR FAvoRITEs.
Few Long Shots Get the Money al
Hamilton

HAMILTON. Ontario. June 26-Weath-
er hot and threatening. but track fast
were the conditions for the fourth day OF
the Hamilton Jockey Clubs spring meet.
ing yesterday. Favorites Jared badly.
First race six furlonSs-Plaudmore. 1l3 Qans,
Evening star., 1909-06-26

base by errors-Munclpal, .; Interior /. Left
on bases Municipal, s; Interior. .. First base
Innings pitcbed-By Caeser, J. by Lewis, 7; by
Hall, Q. Hits made-0f Caesar. .: off Lewis,
.: of Hall. o. Struck out-By Lewis 8; by
Hall. .. Two-base hits-Willians, Brooks.
Thornton. Double play-Municipal. Umpre-Mr.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Lsft on bases-Station. J: Southern. s. First
base on balls ON Il: Thompson. =; of Hughes
8. Innings pitched-By 4. Thompson. 4 by T.
Thompson 2 -. by Rupert Is. Hits made
or l.. Thompson. 3; on Il. Thompson. .. off Ru-
pert, ;. Struck out-By Hughes, Z; by L .Thomp-
son. .; by i. Thompson, .: by Rupert, /. Three
base hitS-Hughes, +. Thompson. Linthicum.
Two-basc hits-Risdon. Beach. Osborn. Stolen
bsses-tiroyes. Rsoee. Linthicum. Taylor Hit
by pitcher BY r. Thompson. 2. Passed balls,
Bell. /, Burr. .. Umpire-Mr. Flynn. Time of
game-f hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Two base hits-Evans. Beall. Porter. Three
base hits -Cruicksanks. Hits--Or Crucksan,s,
10. of \. Thomas. .. Innings pitched-By
Cruiekssnks. :: by A. Thomas ). Sacrifice hits
Goodman. Beach. VI. Haskell Stolen bases
Uyars t2,. yalaer. Buckley 81. Parsley, Love.
NJ. Thomas 4 Thomas (2b. lieald. H. Love.
Double plays-N. Thomas unsssisted Left on
hases-St. Paul. 4; Langdon. .. First base
balls-Ry Goodman. .; by Cruicksanks 4: by
A. Thomas, !. Struck out--By Goodman :: by
EruckssnkS .; by A. Thomas. 4. Passed balls
Evans. 1; Porter. .. Wild pitches-Cruicksanks
I: A. Thomas. l. Balk-i;oodnan. Umpres-
Mcssrs. Hands and Buehier. Time of game
hour and 20 minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-26
To Attend Elks' Carnival.

The cruiser Albany, now at Corinto.
Nicaragua. has been ordered to San
Pedro. Cal. to participate In the Elks'
carnival to be held at Los Angeles from
July 10 to II. Upon the completion of
this duty the vessel will proceed to San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
MAKES NEW RECORD.
Major Mallow Breaks West Virginia
Pacing Time.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. June 26-Maj.
Mallow, a black gelding owned by w. H.
Mallow of Washington Courthouse, Ohio,
and having a record of 2.O5h, established
a new state pacing record for West Vir-
ginia in the first heat of the free-for-all
pace at the spring meeting of the West
Virginia Fair Association yesterday aft
ernoon, racing it in 2.O7A.
The meeting closed yesterday, and the
horsemen pronounce it one of the most
interesting racing events they ever wit
messed. The weather was clear this after
noon and the track fine. Many of the
horses racing at this meeting will be
taken to Wheeling, where a fine program
has been arranged for next week. Sum-
maries:
Free all pace. In s. purse, 800
Major Mallow. by Box Elder owned by
W H. Mailow;; h,s;,. Washington Court
Eph Cnders. by Argosy tCristb = . 2
Gamagher. by Royal Rysdke Van Hou-
!,lesas. .ens by Alatus (Hedrickj .:.:.......
Rock c.. by Mountain Boy (Cummings). 4
Time. 207a., 2.OShs, 30.
2.16 trot, in 5; purse. 800
Miss Penn, by William Penn tGibbip).. 1
Simmons Boy. Jr., by Simmons Boy
tHedrick, ....-...-..----.-.-.--.
| Hose Hose Hunter. BY Gallant Boy (Greenoj.. j
Loon Russell, by Sictor husSeH tNlcnol-
son) Observation-Disclosures. 4 S 4
Time, 2:16A. 216k. 2.17A.
217 pace, in 5; purse, 800
Walter Hall. by Walter Direct
| Cart Observation-Disclosures. )
! Sailor F0y, by Bobby Burns tCreamer) . d s
Matte D., by Imtator Johnson 10 =
Pattie NJ, by Palm Sunday Jamison) !:
Emily. by Nuthurst tRodneyl ....... )
Charlie, by Wilkes View (Mallowb... 0
Prince Logan, by Gilman tCristJ ..... 4 10
Bonnie Bell. by Bonnie (Arnold) 3
Lady Miller, by Egotfst tPage) ...... q S DIR.
Plassman. by Expedition tWeSman) Q DR..
Time, 2.14A, 2.134. 2.l3h. 2.14.
224 trot, In ): purse. 800
Trowilla, by Torino tJamisonp ........ 1 1
Sarah Herr, by Charlie Herr tCammingsl q
Miss Wilkie, by Wiikie Burns (Cgeamer) 2
Joe Patchen, by Zombo tCrist) ......... 3 s
Roy. by Milroy tSmithp >
Imboy by Imitator (Johnson) -......... 5 5
Time. 2.23is. 2231a. 2.l9h.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Miss Mabel Harp. daughter of C. u
Harp. a railway postal clerk. was badly
hurt in a driving accident on the road be-
tween Wolfsville and Smithsburg, Md
Her horse ran away and she was thrown
with great force into the road.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Carolina League.

At Greensboro Greensboro. 5; Winsto on-Salem,
l.
At Charlotte-C;recnville, S; Charlotte. ..
At Spartanburg-F game: Anderson, s.:
Spartanburg, y. Second game-Anderson, l.,
Suartauburg, l.