davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1909-02-12

The county commissioners were in
session on Thursday. F. w. Keeler
who was to negotiate the sale Of the
new county bonds was present and in
formed the board that. owing to the
fact that the county record description
Of the date of some of the old county
eonds not corresponding with the date
Of the bond, the description of these
bonds as given in the notice for the
bond election was not correct and the
bonds could not be sold In drawing
the notice for the bond election, the
county record Of the description of the
bonds was incorporated in the notice,
and. when the bonds had bceh produced
by the holder for payment, it was found
that the description in the election no.
tice and the bonds did not correspond
and dealers in bonds would not purchase
the new bonds.
1t will now be necessary to hold an
other election in order to dispose of the
bonds. This discrepancy between the
late Of the bonds and the county rec
ord Of the same never was discovered
till the bonds themselves were recently
compared to this record description as
given in the notice for the bond election.
The state herald., 1909-02-12
Sudden Death of L. Tinkel,

A wire was received in the city this
morning announcing the death at Los
Angeles at 80 this morning of LaFay-
cite Tinkel, father of Mrs. R. E. Web
ster and Mr.. Fred Tinkel, of Coeurd d A
lene, Idaho. Mr.. Fred Tinkel will go
at once to Los Angeles to bring the
body to this city. and it will be inferred
in the Conrad Memorial cemetery be.
side his wife who died here few years
ago.
Everybody in the Flathead valley
knew Mr.. Tinkel, who in the earlier
days was one of our most actively pro-
gressive citizens. He it was who put
the Kalispell Touring mill upon a sub
stantial basis and operated it for
number of years. After he quit the
milling business he and his son and Mr..
Webster became interested in project
to harness the power of the Bigfork
river and furnish power and light TO
this city and other points in the county.
Through many difficulties that would
have daunted less energetic men, MIR.
Tinkel persevered in the Inauguration
of his great enterprise, and finally had
the satisfaction of seeing it brought to
a satisfactory and profitable conclusion
A few years ago he and his associates
disposed Of the power plant, and since
then Mr.. Tinkel has been engaged limo
active business, his advanced age for
bidding work OF that kind. He has not
been in good health since his severe i'll
ness at LosAngeles two winters ago,
and this past fall when he had another
bad spell at Occur d'Alene his relatives
gave up hope of his restoration to com
pete health. However it was thought
a winter in California would benz fl
him and he was sent there. Although
his demise was expected, still the news
came as severe shock to his many
friends in the Flathead. Kaiispel Mon
tana) Journal.
l. Tinkel was one of the early set
ers of Holyoke where in 1887 he es
,ablished the Holyoke State Bank and
also engaged in the general mercantil,
business in his building now owned by
Iohn Heginbotham. In 1892 he sold
his business in Holyoke and moved his
iamily to Kalispel. Mont.
He was one of Holyoke's most active
and enterprising business men and was
highly respected by very large ac-
luaintance in this and adjoining coun-
ties.
The state herald., 1909-02-12
Bee s LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
RELIEVES COUGHS AND coLoc
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
tnaverics OF yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy OF telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
senta,ion. standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read il is liberal Education.
and the citizen who goes without
it does n positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment OF ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure,
Information, instruction and en-
tertainmcnt fill its columns and il
leaves a good taste in the mouth
Of the reader.
It stands for Law and Order in
the Statc-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
II you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list Of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
It fair trial at 10 cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The state herald., 1909-02-12
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today, and
purchase q dollar bottle, and II you
can honestly say, that you did not
receive any benefits from It, after
using the entire bottle, the drug
gist will refund your money to you
without question or delay.
We will pay the druggist the price
OF the bottle purchased by you.
This offer applies to the large
bottle only and to but ono in .
family.
We could not afford to make such
an offer, unless We positively knew
what Kodol will do for you.
1t would bankrupt US.
The dollar bottle contains 2K time
as much as the fifty cent bottle
Kodol Is made at the Laboratories
OF Z. 9. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The state herald., 1909-02-12

c. +. Ferguson and son. Carl, left
lolyoke this morning and he will 30 to
st. Louis to buy a spring stock Of goods
for the o. Canaday Morc. Co. Carl
will stop at Tecunssh for n visit with
relatives.
The state herald., 1909-02-12

The man who pays cash to the mail
order house for goods should never be
so inconsistent as to ask his home mer.
chants to sell him goods on time.
The state herald., 1909-02-12

Mrs. s. T. Thompson was called to
her old home in Illinois last week by
the serious sickness Of her mother.
The state herald., 1909-02-12

A fine boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mas. win Irwin on "Wednesday
OF this week.
The state herald., 1909-02-12

The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
chas. Harris is recovering nicely from
her severe sickness with typhoid fever.
The state herald., 1909-02-12
Allie Works..
A NEW TRACT OF FARMING
AND FRUIT LAND

In Utah with irrigation works completed
just placed on sale at opening price. Water
In abundance and purchase carries perpet-
ual rights to It. We will Cultivate for two
years and turn over lands with crop grow
ing, or we will continue to cultivate for hall
the crop, or you can do that and make II
your home. Write for full description Of this
interesting proposition. Good live agents
wanted. UTAH COLONIZATION co.
Coz Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul, MINI.
The state herald., 1909-02-12
MEATS

we offer are rich, tender and of fine
flavor. Fat and lean are mixed in ex-
actly the right proportion, and there's
no bone to speak of. Our prices for
good meats are lower than those OF
other dealers.
The state herald., 1909-02-12
Eat What
You want of the food you need
Kodol will digest it.

You need sufficient amount Of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest it.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach II
IL Is weak.
You must eat in order to live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat sufiic-
lent amount Of food regularly.
But this food must be dlgested,
and 1t must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do 1t,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way to do Is to eat
what you want, and let Kodol d.
gest the food.
Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach Is weak II needs help;
you must help 1t by giving 1t rest,
and Kodol will do that.
The state herald., 1909-02-12
The Best Cuts

from the best leef, veal and lamb,
raised by the best stock growers in the
country, can be had here in prime con-
dition. The
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
TO SAVE INFANTS LIVES.
Association Formed at New Haven
, Elects Officers.

New Haven. Nov l2-The American As
eocia-on for the Study and Prevention ~
Infant Mortality vas organized to-day as
a result OF the conference arranged by the
American Academy Of Medicine for the
discussion 81 that topic. The conference
completed last night two days session
az Lanpson Dyoeunn. Yale University
The officers are: President, Dr. ]. "
Mason Knox. sr.. of Johns Hopkins Medical
: School. Baltimore. first N1ce president, Fro
fessor c. r. A. Winslow. biologist in chief
I, az the Laboratory ~ Sanitary Research.
I Massachusetts institute ~ Technology.
second yice-president. Homer Folks. secre-
Ifary of the New York State Charities AID
a Association: secretary. DR.. Henry /. Bow
ditch. n the Harvard Medical School;
executive committee. the president and Of
foers and Or. Mary Sherwood, Baltimore
Dr J 5, Ne1. director II public health
and charities. Philadelphia; Robert "
Bruere New York. Dr Helen z. Putnsm
Providence. and DR.. John :. Fulton, secre-
rarv general Of the Congress on Hygtens
and DemoEraphv. Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
BIG SALE OF NOTES
Hudson Companies Dispose of
$4,000 900 Worth of Issue.

The Hudson Companies. n became
known yesterday. have sold 100000
OF a new issue Of per cent notes. The
names of the bankers Were not made
public. but II is understood that Harvey
Fisk e. Son. who have had charge of all
the companys financing. handled the
issue The proceeds Of the sale Of the
notes are 20 he used for additional
equipment and for extensions. The notes
are dated August 1. 1909. and are due
August I. 1912. They are secured by
pledge with the Standard Trust Corn
pany Of the Hudson g. Manhattan Rail
road Company first mortgage AZ per
cent convertible gold bonds. at the rate
OF 81 500 par value Of the bonds for each
81 coo note outstanding. the bonds de-
posted being a part of the bonds ac-
ouired by the Hudson Companies on nc-
count of work performed.
The notes are subject 10 redemption on
any interest day upon thirty days no
tice AZ par and interest, and are con-
vertfble At the pleasure Of the holder.
when called for redemption or az matur-
Sly. into Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
Company first mortgage AZ per cent con-
Vertible gold bonds at the price Of as
for the bonds in addition 20 accrued in
terest
In addition-to the sS.oooooo 3 per cent
notes recently sold. the company has
outstanding approximately SlS.5oooco OF
Is per cent notes maturing IN 1910 and
1911.
II WIS said yesterday that work on
the extension OF the Hudson tunnels TO
$50 street was progressing rapidly and
that Il was expected 20 have II n oper-
alton early next summer
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Cears IS Manaos 90 Para ~ snd Barbados No
Nenlf@r p. 20 Booth a Go. with 81 passengers
mails and mdse Arrived az the Bar 81 s 80 q n.
Steamer Enroll tRD. Manila August Is. Cehu
"a Ia buan 81. Colombo September II suez Oc-
tober g. Port Said Alsiers "a VIA Boston No
vemher n 20 Punch. Edye a Co With nnds-
Arrives a. the Bar 81 20 =
Steamer Keiserin August. Victoria Ger.
Hamburg November q, Southampton ana Cher
isours p 20 fhe HAMBURG american Line. With
TSs cabin and 622 steerage passengers. mails
ard rodse Arrived e. the Bar 40 -. 20 m.
st.anper Forton Hall (Br), Csleta Buens Au-
slIsf ~ IquiQue 20. Meiiliones ~. bntofagasfa
Serfemher 3 Coronel 10. Montev1deo ana 81
Isiets 10 via Philadelphis November H. 10 w Y
dsrace a co. with mdss. Arrived at the Bar 81
y 20
SIesmer MINNEAPOLIS tBrl, London November 4
20 the Atlantic Transport Lane. with IS paesen-
sers ard mdse. Arri' I'd AZ The Bar a. noon.
stesnler Dianent sCerD. Blsye October - ana
ehields So 20 Philip RupIechi. N talasi. Ar
r1ye6 a. the Bar at M
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
SPECIAL VALUES THIS w

Singapore. Nov ls-wrsy Castle Bn. New York
for Manila
Plymouth. Nov iS-St Paul New 1oIA u thei-
botirg and Southampton land proceeded -
Antwerp Nov f2-Marina tBrl. New YORK. is'
Krc1nland OBegl. New York VIA Dover
SAILED.
por, Talbot Nov ii-Gyuseric (Brl. New York.
para Nov i2-Benedict tBr New York
liverpool Nov f3-Cedrtc tBD, New York via
Queenstown.
london Nov i3-Narrsgansett tBrf. New York
eusnsea Nov i2-Bristol city tBrb. New York
SHEDS Nov f2-pen of Osil tBD trom Rotter-
dam, New York. Nillkommen lGer) tfrou
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
NE. CARLISLE is BETTER.
Doctors Report on Former Secretary
ENCOURAGING.

Or J. y Bryant, OF 10. S2 West ssth
street who is attending John 9. Carlisle
The former Secretary - the Treasury. who
is n ~ s. Vincants Hospital. said last
rlEht that MS patient was Doing nicely"
81 carlisle who rs seventy tour wears
cid. fr suffering from scute intestinal oh-
struorIon and kidney trouble. He was taken
C. the hospital on THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Stockholml. New York
Palermo. Nov 10-Oceania (Ausf1 0fro-, rrt..,.,
New York.
Antwerp. Nov lS-vsderland CBels,. New York
via Dover
Liverpool. Nov 13-wtnifr.disn fsr1 New York
Chrlstiansand Nov &c = Tietsen CDan, Crron,
Copenhagen. New York.
York.
Southampton. Nov i3-Philsielphis. New York
via cherhourg.
Patras Nov 5-Patris tGresk). New York
Naples. Nov 0-RomA tFr). New York
AiSars. Nov lo-Citta al Messina QtaD (frua
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
rRaNsPAcIF1c mArns

lose N n Z
Destination and steamer Il. n
samoan Islands. New Lealan1 ana
specially addressed mail for Aus
ssis Nov "a. ESQ
Tsaa -D Nov Is. so
Tahiti MaFQuesas snd Cook Island.
New Zealand and Australia teKo@pf
ross '''- ' Nov ". go
%kid NAN 90. ,'' " : Nov 10. 20
Hawai-. japan. corea China and
oisoo5IN NanehuTis .'...-.......- Nov IS. ESQ
Hawai- Japan. Cofea. China ana
5isoo,&osiyo 'Dlis Msru ','- ' sov r. eco
Fln Islands. New Zealand and Aus
fYsla fsxcepf WeFtl fvia Van
couver enc Nicforia. p Nalurs sov ee q so
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Isl
TTsnspori '.....-.'.-.-.-........'. Dec l. eco
gansn Cor-s. china and Philippine
Islands fKfa Vancouver ans VIC
toria r Cl--Enpress - ChiflA. .... Dee 10 80
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Misses and Girls Apparel
At Unusually Attractive Prices

MISSES TAILoR-MADE SUITS. Piece Model
Of
MISSES TAILORED COATS, o navy yandsno
lined. shaw1co
GIRLS TAILORED SUITS. Piece Model
OF Vale Chcvlos and Worsed Materials. shawlo
notch collar, lined o
GIRLS CHINCHILLA COATS. in and
flannel lined. cola o 0TS
DRENS CHINCHILLA COATS. in Navva
a5aa;i tuioned to meek to 5rs oo5
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Exceptional Values i'm
Women'S Imported Neckwear

Real Irish Crochet Lace Stocks. AZ s1s0 Us os
Values 81 o5 2o5
Neal Baby and Heavy Irish Crochet Sets sAs0 SOS
Values $3.50 o $50
Real Baby and Heavy
Crochet Lace Iokes' at s5.75, sos. SIS
Values $50 10 125O
Real Princess Lace Chemisettes Val
Spangled Chiffon Scarfs, 2a4 yds long
n all desirable shades,
Black and White Chiffon Scarfs.
spangled IN silver and gold,
Hand Embroidered Linen Collars at 2Sc, 3sc
Values 3Sc TO sc
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Erna n -i
WIRELESS REPoRTs
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The celtic. reported Sos miles east - saney
Hook e. YESTERDAY. Is expected 70 dock
q thls EfttrrrCn.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
SKIPPING NEWS.

Port OF New York, Saturday, November
IS. 1909.
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Genoa. stcf, New York
Boulosne. Nov iS-Ryndam Dutch from Rot
terdami. New York
Moville. Nov i3-Coumnis tBrl ffrorn Giasx0wl
New York.
sahans Nov fe-vsndaha tGerp from New
Ycrb, sinsspors. Hong Kong. etc.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Black BrOadclOths
Tomorrow, Special Importation of Desirable
Household Linens
Greatly Below Regular Prices

SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, s1o5 24s o5 4 25
NAPKINS, to match Doz 4 os os
SATIN DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS
round scalloped at 57As sos N so
NAPKINS. match scalloped Doz N 7s
HEMSD DAMASK TEA CLOTHS oDc Us 225
HEMsTD DAMAsK TEA NAPKINS Doz SIS. 4.25, AIS
SCALLoPED DAMAsK TEA NAPKINS. 3.45, AIS, $50
EMBD LINEN PILLOW CASES LAS, los, 2.25
HEMsTD LINEN PILLOW CASES. o5c, 1.20. 1.5O
HEMSrD LINEN SHEETS SIS. 4.5O. SIS
scAIIoPED LINEN HGcK towels Doz 2o5. AIS $40
EMMBD M LINEN SHOW TOWELS Each SOc, LOO
HEMMED TURKISH BATH TOWELS. Doe. 2.o5. $40, $50
RFnspprAne Crochet Each ITO. 1.2O. LIS
lMarseiles. los, 2.15 2S5
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
Mall Vessel
u.-xsl r~v Linz closes calls
Nsropyfne, Trinidad, y " Y il 40 Q N % n
Panama. Cristobsl. Panama II 80 a N 500 N
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER u.
Q wasf'ton. Bremen. y . ]. 9 20 m ~ % . n
4 Sro.,-Ss~, pofterSs-n Rgo'-A 300 m
Il a -.,eho. Ta~teontffa Clvde % 2 m
4 S-sroc~bea Savannah Saw. 800 p N
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ~
r,,.t.a-sa Tsverrool Cunard g so q m II 90 = ~
I Nafesffc Southampton. " s. 500 . IN 4: 80 . m
D Crsrt hamburg Ha-Am- 1000 q m % . m
Alta Hayti, Hsmb-Afn .-.-. 300 q m y ~ q m
Gaiaus Earhacoes, Quebec. II 80 q m = 90 p N
Firland Antwerp. Rec Star - loo m
Madonna. Naples. Fahre. --
Huron jacksonville, CLYDE. ~ 2 n
S.-,Dssse hanna Mallory. u % N
Bars Galveston Mallory - l<'p N
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

sunrise ca surser A.. moon see ss1
moon aEe. davs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Rotterdam. Nov t2 Saranac (Br,. New YoSs
PASSED
Perrin, Nov iS-Amatonga ERR. New U,rk "a
Algiers and Port said Cor Mohammetah
> Micha@ls. Nov iS-Cretic tBrl. New tXorS tcr
fonta pelgada. Gibraltar. Naples anls d-ncA
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Steamer saba GBrD. Trinidad November and
Grenada 4. TO the Trinidad Shipping g. Trading
CO. with passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived
81 the Bar a. IS
Steamer 50 Louis Southampton and cherbours
November 8, 20 the American Line with pas
sengers, mails snd nl5se. East of Fire Island az
y . m.
SAILED.
Steamers New York, for Southampton: Gale
donia iBTl. Glasgow Arabic tBrl. Liverpool.
Fert ntsn. Philadelphia. ouerida tBr). Nip- Bay
via South Ambov. - Andrew ff3rD. ANTWERP:
Frieds fBrl. Philsdelphia Mesabs GBrl, Londor
Eoamo, san Juan; Zulia. Ia Guayra. Havana
Havana. Seminole, Puerto Plata PalOma
Cuban. Carcenas. Cassel (GerD. Galveston:
AtratO tFr). Colon. oTeEonian. Puerto MEXICO
Floride I'M, HRvre Sihiria fGerl InsEua: cam
f0ses fPrD. Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Lace Curtains and Portieres
Special Sale Monday

Real Point rabe and Lacet Arabe $500 $3.50
Formerly $3.50 to- Par
Reversible Velour Silk Portieres s137S
Value $50 80 Pair
Reversible Amure Porees with Velour Border at s67s
Value $3.50 Pair
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
euex, Nov B-Eatentufm t6eyp, Calcutta ana
Colombo Cor eoston ana New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrngs mail.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Crand total


In addition 10 the specific appropria-
tiOns made. contracts were authorized 10
be entered into for certain public works
requiring future appropriations by Con-
gress in the aggregate sum of S26. .0S9, SIS. %
saws the report The contracts cover
the following objects and amounts: For
construction Of seaCOast batteries IN the
Philippine Islands. S600 600. Two flrst-Ciass
battle ships. one collier. six JOTpedO-bOat
destroyers. and four submarine torpedo
boats, including estimated cost OF arna-
ment. $24, ,s45. co and for Improvement Of
certain rivers and har5Ors. S555.S75, max
ing in all S26,0So SIS.
"A comparison Of these contract Iiabil-
ities with those OF the first session OF the
Sixtieth Congress. amounting 20 $s9 AS. 30,
shows a reduction OF S23 So. .S75-
The new Offices and employments spe-
cifcally authorized are I0.1O in number.
az an annual compensation OF 81. Id. .Sse 90
and those abolished or omitted are s.343
in number. az an annual compensation Of
S,50i, ss050-a net increase Of 3.S77 in num-
Der and S5.s72. .0e IN amount
The total number Of salaries or rates
OF wages increased in the entire public
service is 90 at an annual cost Of S1I3. .5SS
= comparison OF the total appropriations
o. the first session of the Sixtieth Con
gress, for 1903. s.. 90. 81 -5g25s. with those
Of the second session OF the Sixtieth Con-
eress. for 1916, l.044. 41I. S57.I2, shows an
increase Of S3s 5o4, ,21s5s'
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
ESTABLISH JEFFERSON PARK
Virginia Capitalists VIII Develop
Large Tracts In North Suburbs.
Holdings from WinSIOw, Shepherd,
EIver<on, and Lambert Estates
Involved in the Deal.

Easley & Hill, representing capital
lists Of Lynchburg, Va, and other inan-
eiers OF the Old Dominion, are making
extensive preparations TO develop four
tracts OF land in the suburban northwest
section, which, they say, VIII involve an
outlay of nearly s1,000.0oO One of the
tracts 10 be improved. subdivlded. and
sold for building lots consists OF seventy
two acres lying north Of SauIs Addition,
between Piney Branch road and Georgia
avenue. This property was recently pur-
chased from the American Security and
Trust Company, acting as trustee for
the WinslOw estate.
Contract has been let 10 George 3.
Mullin & Co. 10 grade this tract, lay out
streets and avenues in accordance with
the highway extension plans Of the Dis
tTict Of Columbia, lay sidewalks, and
prepare the acreage for building purposes.
Il IS said that. with the ccst OF the
ground. this viii involve an outlay OF
more than s900,009
Another tract to be subdiviGed by Eas-
ley & Hin is one Of s91z acres purchased
from the estate Of Alexander Shepherd.
North Of the Shepherd tract are two
others. one of S71z acres and the other 90
1s1z acres. purchased OF Joseph Elverson
and Wilton Lambert. respectively. which
viii be added TO the other holdings
The land thus brought together 10 be
subdivided and prepared for building pur-
poses viii be known as Jefferson Park. in
honor. Of the Virginia President, Thomas
Jefferson.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
CENTRAL VS.. EASTERN TODAY.
Tech Refuses to Play Business,
Offering FIimsy Excuse

Central High School and Eastern wiz
play az National Park this afternoon
in the high school championship series.
and II Captain Whitney is in form. the
Capitol Hill boys viii make things inter-
esting for the o streeters.
Athletic Advisor CrandaH. Of Business.
and Manager Donneily. Of the Stenogra-
pliers tried in vain to get Technical High
70 play them to-day, either before or
after the Central game. but the Tech
authorities absolutely refused, giving as
their excuse that several members OF the
team were not IN good shape.
Il looks very much as II the Tech
Business game would never be pulled of,
and. granting that the StenoTaphers
beat Eastern next week and Central
trims Tech. Business Will be awarded
the championship.
American League Park viii not be
available after next week. the Union
League grounds are tied UP. and the
schOOlhOys refuse 70 play anywhere else.
Tech meets Western and Central next
week, and will not be induced 10 face
Business then II Business beats East
ern and Central trims Tech, no one can
dispute the StenOgTaphers' championship
claim, as they have given Tech every
10 Play this week.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
LETTERS GIVEN OUT.
George Washington Medical Closes
Successful Schedule.

The baseball team representing the
medical department OF George Washing
tor University was disbanded yesterday
and left behind them a very creditable
record
II was thought best TO cease playing
az this time. owing 10 the amount OF
work 70 be done al the college from now
until the close Of the school year.
The team won four games and lost
three
The most Of the box work fell on Travis.
the former Randolph-M Macon Academy
star. who turned out 20 be one Of the best
amateur fingers IN the District. He was
well supported by team which hit at
$50 clip
Shea. the lanky oGtfelder. stung the
ball hard for an average OF .769. with
Smith and ROllings following with 800
and 400. respectively.
IL is the intention OF the medical de-
partment TO place another team in the
field next season, and they should do well
as all OF the Old team expects 10 return
next year
The following are the men who received
the Buff and Blue g. W NJ as a reward
for their good work: Calver, Carr Eek
hardt Cmanager). Fortier, Hall. MnlbuTn.
Posey. Read, Roliings (eaptain), Shea,
Smith. and Travis.