davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
DOUBLE DECKER sTEEI. SPRINGS.

Dou you want one of the best springs you ever slept on7 If so try this Double Decker Steel Spring, absolutely noiseless, has 12O double deck springs, and will prove absolutely satisfactory in every respect. As the quantity is limited we are going to limit only one to each customer and none will be sold to dealers Worth regular $6.5O. For this @ 0Q sale each .... ...............
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05

Figured Mating Covered Shirt Waist Boxes, in imitation mahogany and golden oak frames. CD AaA Worth $3.5O. This sale. ?. @@sOy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
Montgomery Fair
Montgomery Fair
Montgomery Fair
Montgomery Fair
Montgomery Fair
Montgomery Fair
Our Annual February Mark-Down Furniture Sale

w @ eakhn IkMdHd dtyT @ psh haeq qn
 
  nIymdup h dn store dh k4dh kdb hh Hepope hd m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
SANITARY STEEL FOLDING BED

A cheerful bedroom is thing of beauty and joy the most important room in the house. Nothing will contribute so much to the beauty and comfort of bed room as sanitary steel folding bed, fitted with guaranteed national fabric springs practically dust
 and vermin proof-takes up very little room and one of the most convenient pieces of furniture you could own. Worth regular 5000 CtA AA February Sale price .................,Ys@f ,Ys@f'VO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05

<. ~ %SE F.. "a "a sea i V.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
FORTY POUND COTTON MATTRESS

When you look at the price of cotton and see what we are selling this 40 lb. mattress for, it will cause you to wonder how we can do it. The fact is we bought them sometime ago when cotton Was at low ebb otherwise we would have to ask regular price-they are nicely made and well tufted. Worth $550. @Q no
Evening star., 1909-05-06
CONDITIONS ARE UNCHANGED.
Chairman Hermann Has Little
Faith in Rumors Of War.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 6-In speak
ing of the rumored base ball war .Presi-
dent-Chairman August Hermann OF the
national commission said:
There was no Interior motive in abro-
eating the agreement as revised last jan
uary. that gave several concessions to the
American Association and the Eastern
League. Some agreement had to be used,
and as the date set for the signing of the
revised agreement had passed there was
nothing else to do but to go back to the
old agreement.
I'VE might have done this without say
ing anything about 1t, but the announce
ment that the revised agreement would
not go into effect as per the schedule was
simply to enlighten all Of those concerned
who might have thought that this agree
ment was in effect. AS far as the rumored
war Is concerned. these same rumors were
afioat before the agreement was revised
and as the conditions are exactly the
same now as they were previous to the
revision of the agreement the same ru-
mors are perfectly natural, although I do
not put any stock in them."
Evening star., 1909-05-06

Commissioners Get Good Start.
The Commissioners and the Post ONCE
teams of the Departmental League were
highly honored on the White Lot yes
terday by the presence of President
Taft. Postmaster General Hitchcock,
Commissioners Macfarland and West, M.
0. Chance and numerous other high off,
cials.
The President, escorted by his aid-de-
camp. arrived at the beginning of the
second inning and stayed until its con-
clusion. The only real fast work of the
game was pulled or in this session and
Mr.. Taft undoubtedly rode away we'll
impressed with the good showing made
by the youngsters.
The postmaster tossed out the first ball
and sat with the Commissioners through
fve exceedingly long and tiresome In
nings. Aside from the presence of the
notables the game was practically fea-
tureless, ending 13 to 6 in favor
OF the Commissioners. All three twirl-
ers. Burch, Haring and Kerr, were very
Wild and ineffective. In the fourth in
Ing. who apparently had no control of the
ball whatever. and he Jared just as bad
ly, being touched up for q total of seven
bingles, four OF which went for extra
sacks. He also passed four men and is
charged with a wild heave.
The Commissioners scored five tallies
In the opener and increased 1t one in
the third inning. They found Kerr's
delivery easy in the fourth round and
piled UP three more runs. Two hits and
an error netted them two more in the
fifth and two doubles and a single in the
last inning made total of thirteen
runs.
The Post Office outfit scored only in two
sessions. the fourth and fifth, but succeed
ed In chasing three runs across the plate
in both innings. Hurley's three-sacker
to center in the fifth was probably the
longest drive made on the White Lot this
season. Lay and Mooney also did great
work with the stick. the former chopping
out two doubles and q single in as many
two hits. each good for two bases.
Mooney also did creditable work behind
the plate Darkness ended the fray at
the end Of the sixth round. The official
score:
Evening star., 1909-05-06
BUSINESS OFFICE
DEFEATS PRINTERS

employees Of the Star representing the
business office and composing room played
seven-inning game of base ball at
American League Park yesterday after
noon, the Highbrows winning by Q to G.
Up to the third inning the game was
close, but in the fourth Walker, who
pitched for the Printers. was wild. giving
two free passes. which. with singles by
buckingham and Chewing, an out and
two bad throws by Kimmel. netted three
runs and settled the contest. Watson
then went in the box, and was touched
up for only two hits, but they were cork
ers. Lipscomb getting a three-bagger and
buckingham a home run.
Although the Printers got tho same
number Of hits as their opponents, Buck
ingnam was steadier in pinches, notably
In the fourth. fifth and sixth innings,
when he blanked the eighth-fioor bunch.
double play by Heron and Linthicum
and the fielding of Wood and Smullins
We're noteworthy, while Shields catch of
Fariee's drive was the feature. The um-
piring of Mr.. J. Whit Heron was strictly
impartial. The score.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
TWO RACES FOR WILSON.
Tim Pippin Beats Billy Lakelands'
"Good Thing" at Pimlico.

BALTIMORE. May G.-R. T. Wilson. jr.,
president Of the Saratoga Racing Associa-
tion, who runs his horses under the
name of the Montpelier stable. won two
races at the Pimlico track yesterday.
Zacatecas, a SON of Mexican. galloped
home an easy winner Of the opening race
for two-year-olds. while Chepontuc, q
three-year-old son of Ornament, maoe
all the running in the Towson Purse,
sixth on the card, and won rather easny
from Silk Hose, the odds-on favorite, and
four others.
In the Towson purse Silk Hose, which
was making her first appearance Of the
season, closed strongly after being slow
fully three lengths in the last furlong.
and with better handling In the early
part might have won.
Simple Honors, quoted at 5 to in .
field Of fourteen horses. In the fifth race.
was the only winning favorfte OF the
day. Lange got him OF well. and after
that had to do little more than sit still
to win by four lengths from Black Sheep.
which was quietly played for killing"
by M. E. Blume and his friends
Tellfare made a show of his field in
the Glenmore steeplechase. for hunters.
Prince Hampton, one of the choices. fell
on the second turn of the field. while
Bellacalla tired badly in the second mile
Billy Lakeland's Bethlehem was the
good thing in the last race. for maidens,
and was heavily backed from Z to to
to 10. He broke in front, but Tim Pip
first half mile, and then came away to
win as he pleased by six or eight lengths.
The summaries:
First race: selling: four and q half furlongs-
zacatess. lo7 sCreeyyl. ~ to !, : to s 2to 9:
to 20. % second; AisrOnei, % dee. loo to j. 80
to 1. Is to l. third: Time, o.6s IS. Miss Loris.
Lille Hoy. Cotton Maid and Dave Nicholson also
ran.
second race: one mile Sans souei II. los Du.
dian Hunter, no (McIntyre,, 9 to- to I.
Beck. Aunt julie. Enendi and Traveller also ran.
Third race; maidens; six furlongs. Golden Cas-
oud: oi: Apologize: ioS asrsndl. to 2. to :
10 bssse sos Tp The Alice
Croydon. Wild Willow. Felix Isman and Farsa
Fourth race; Glenmore steeplechase. for hunt.
ers; about two and half miles-Tellfare; 1853
!sss,ase). ss ~ ts ss.1;, !; to to 6 won: Young
:eeond; Bsilses!la. ISs DAVIDSON, to :. i .
2 and out. third Time. $50. Prince Hampton
Fifth race; six furlongs- simple Honeurs. 1o1
Gangl. II to 5. even. l to 2, won; Black sheep.
loS 1everiea iea 20 to to seeSnd;
third Time. i.ls rs. Rose Beaumont. Deme-
trios, Constellation. High Hat, Maxim Gun,
Edgeley. Giles. Ragman. witching Hours. Ba.
beck and George G. Hall also ran.
Sixth race; the TOwson purse; one mile and
forty yards-Chepontuc. o. (Creevy). 8 to /, 2 to
/, even. won; Silk Hose. 93 (Deverichl. even. 3
to and out. second; Gus Helm, 81 (McCaheyl.
Ottoman. Raquet and King Sol also ran.
Seventh race: maidens; six furlongs-Tim Pip.
pin. 30 Grand. 5 to /. to 8. I to 2. won;
Bethlehem. 90 (Goldstein). 1 to and out. sec-
ond; Secret Service, so (Creevy), 9 to I. 2 to !,
4 to B, third. Time, 1.13 AS Choirister, Red
Doe, Lantonette, My Agnes, Judge Ermentrout,
Grace, Nancy Lynch and Teddngton also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
BASE BALL NOTES.

Two In a row has a good look. Hold
your breath and keep your fingers
crossed.
Tom Hughes is about due to perform
today. and the old boy should be able to
trim the Quakers.
Charley Smith was hit quite hard yes
terday. but before retiring did the pretty
thing by sending two runs home with
his timely single.
Some class to that Ganley kid. Walks,
steals second so as to take advantage
of a single. and then Mcbride laces out
the necessary hit.
The Athletics had some hard luck
yesterday. but Cantillon said: Il didn't
come here to hear q hard luck story, but
to tell one" Joe got the line from The
Third Degree
That youngster Hurley on the Commits
sioners has classy look. He certainly
soaked the ball yesterday. Hurley can
play professional ball whenever he cares
to branch out.
The st. Louis papers have always been
active when they needed jokes in point
ing the finger Of shame at Washington for
running a tail end team. 1t would be
just retribution IL both the Browns and
Cardinals should finish in the tail end
position this season.
Stallings seems to have got Elberfeld
into the traces properly, and there Is lit
tie chance Of the scrappy one attempt
ing any monkeyshines.
The Phillies and Detroit. which are
leading the major leagues. don't run much
to spit balf' artists Is there a moral
In NO
Monte Cross and Jimmy Collins played
the rubber Of their series Tuesday. and
Monte's Kansas City team won in ten
innings.
Street showed the Red Sox base run
ners up in funny light Tuesday. 1t was
just the other way. however. in Wash-
tngton.-Boston Post
Joe Ward made q vigorous bid for the
second base job on the New York YAM
KEGS by accepting ten chances, nine be-
ing assists, without an error.
The New York Highlanders have asked
for waivers on Ward. the substitute Sec
ond baseman. President Dovey has re.
fused to waive and will lay claim to him.
1t is hard to understand why ham,
mer is continually in the air when Bill
Burns name is mentioned and only salve
for Johnson. The big Texan has cer-
tainly made Walter look cheap so far this
season and deserves praise instead OF CEN
sure.
It is a curious fact that in the four
American League games yesterday every
victorious team was outbatted by the
losers with a total of nearly two to one.
Thirty-seven base hits were registered
| by the defeated teams and only twenty by
the victors. Another evidence of the un-
certainty of base ball.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
PREPS PLAY EASTERN.
Langmuir and Whitney Will Oppose
Each Other on Rubber.

Tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock on
the Prep field the Blue and Gray en-
bryos will seek revenge on the Eastern
High base ball team. the latter nine hav-
Ing defeated the hilltoppers some weeks
ago. Since then, however, the Preps
have improved greatly, and on form,
should be able to turn the tables on the
High School lads.
Whitney will do the twirling for the
Blue and White. while Langmuir will be
in the box for the young collegians. Both
of these pitchers have shown excellent
form SO far. and hence a duel between
them may be looked for tomorrow The
game will also aid those endeavoring to
get line on Eastern's chances in the
High School League, as the Props have
already met three of the other mines
which are contending for that champion
ship.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
MARYLANDERs BALK.
Cancel Game With Georgetown at
Late Hour.

The base ball game scheduled to take
place yesterday afternoon between the
teams of Georgetown and the University
of Maryland was Cancelled by the man.
ayers of the Baltimoreans at a late hour
yesterday morning. Disagreement over a
guarantee was the cause.
The Hilltoppers are now preparing for
Saturdays battle with FNordham, which
will take place at New York. With one
victory over the Gothamites to their
credit, the local lads are anxious to bag
at least one OF the other two games
scheduled and hence are bending all their
efforts toward taking the first one. Their
next game on Georgetown Field will be
against Catholic University next Wednes-
day
Evening star., 1909-05-06

They scored run in the sixth and
seventh innings and crossed two over
In the eighth. Umpire Hughes was Fore
ed to call the contest at this stage on
account Of darkness.
Both Nutwefl and Beall twirled good
ball for the winning aggregation. but the
bad plays Of the inneld figured large
part in Langdon's scoring.
Although Crufcksanks pitching was
not of the first-class order. this boy
Is surely there with the stick He con-
nected for a double and a pair of singles
and on each occasion his safeties knock
ed In tallies
Following is the official score Of the
-
Evening star., 1909-05-06
CENTRAL GIRLS WIN
At BASKET BALL

In a game replete with fine play the
girls basket ball team from the Central
High School defeated d team from the
Holton-Arms School. 80 goals to 20. Gen.
trails center was largely responsible for
the victory. preventing by live interfer-
ence many goals for her adversaries The
teams lineup: Central-Minnie Wingate,
g. T.; Elizabeth Chown. @. T.: Ellie Gard
ner. c.: Media Waldecker, 8. c.; Grace
Dewey. 8. c.; Agnes Carton. G.: Anna
Couden. g. Holton-Arms-Mary Webb,
G. T.: Gertrude Greedy. G. T.; Catherine
Brown. c.: Constance Gardner, 8. c.;
Margaret Britton. s. c.: Francis Hoar,
g.: Polly McLarin, c.; substitutes, Cath
arine McClintock, Margarite Perrin, Helen
Heyl and Margaret LaTneT.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
PRINCE GEORGE co. LEAGUE.
Hyattsville Wins q Ball From Brent.
wood =

The base ball season was formally open.
ed in Hyattsville yesterday, when the
locals defeated Brentwood Of the Prince
George County League by the score Of
to 2. Payne, pitching for the visitors,
was touched up for eleven safeties, Ma
loney swatting 1t in safe territory every
time up. ANDY Leakin's speed baffied
the District line boys, and they connected
but three times safely. Acres. at third
for the visitors, played star game
Score.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
Atlantic Coast Line.

Notice-These departures and connections are
40 am. daily-Through coaches and sleeping
cars to Jacksonville.
3:45 pm. daiiy-Through sleeping cars to Jack
sonville. Fla: Port Tampa. Fla. lfor Havana);
Charieston, g. c.. and Wilmington, n: Q. Through
coaches to Jacksonville. UNEXCE1LED DINING
Only LINE OPERATING THROUGH PULL
MAN CARS TO POINTS ON FLORIDA EAST
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE 1410 NEW YORK AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST, AND UNION STATION.
T. c. WHITE. G.P.A.. w. ]. CRAIG. PIN.
Wilmington. n C..
Evening star., 1909-05-06
Southern Railway.

N.B.-Eollowing schedule figures publshed only
as Information, and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans,
Asheville. Chattanooga. Memphis. 900 am. and
10:4S pm. daily.
phis, New Orleans, 10. 10 pm. daily.
For Columbia, Charleston. Augusta, Aiken,
Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida points, 4:10
Tourist cars for California, tri-weekly: 4:1O
pm. Monday. Wednesday. Friday.
Local for Harrisonburg. 7:50 an. daily; 4:16
pm. week days: for Danyille. 7:30 am: daily.
and for Charlottesville, 1880 Am. and 4:5S pm.
daily Frequent trains to and from Bluemont
L. g. BROWN, General Agent.
Evening star., 1909-05-06

First base by errors-Business Once 1: Print
ers !. Left on bases-Business ONCE, 3: Print.
ers T. First base on balls-OR Buckingham, A;
on Walker. 4: on Watson. 1. Innings pitched
By Walker, 4; BY Watson. 2. Hits made-On
walker. .: on Watson. 2: Struck out-By Buck
ingham, 9;Nby Walker, g. Home run-Bucking-
ham, Three base hits-Lipscomb, Shields Two
base hfts-Herron. Fowler Sacrifice hits-Iips-
comb. McCarty. Stolen bases-Hanford Suili-
van, Heron l2l. Linthicum. O'Conner. Bucking.
ham ham, Wood Elicit t2). Fowler. Rodier t9, kim
pitches-Walker, 3: Watson. L; Buckingham. /.
Passed balls-Kimmel ~. Umpire-Mr ]. Whit.
Heron. Time Of gameI hour and Is minutes
Evening star., 1909-05-06
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Woodburn Captures Fast Game From
Reed Boys.

In an exciting game in the Suburban
League yesterday afternoon the Wood
burn nine defeated the Reed A. c. by
the score Of to 2. The game was the
fastest yet played in the league, and it
required but one hour and ten minutes
to play it. Hudgins and Bladen. the op-
posing pitchers, were in great form, the
former tanning twelve men. while the lat
ter made eleven take healthy swings.
Score:
Evening star., 1909-05-06

Twobase hits-Hodgson. A. Cruickshanks A.
hause: Stolen bases-Austin. valaer l2,, Pars-
Langford. Reich. Sacrifice hit-Stow-
ell. Innings pitched-By Nutwell. 2,s; by Beall.
-. HitsIOn Nutwell. 2; OF BeaI. 5. First
A. Cruickshanks. 2. Hit by pitched balls-By
Nutwell. l: by A. Cruickshanks,N1. Struck out
By Nutwell. 1; by Beall o; by Cruickshanks,
6. Left on bases-Lanedon. II; St. Paul 4
Passed ball-B. Cruckshanks. Cmpire-Mr
Evening star., 1909-05-06
Seab0ard Air Line Ry.

TICKET OFFICE, 1421 PENNA. AVE.
NOTICE..-Follcwing schedule not guar1nteed; !;
Through coaches and Pullman sieepers to Savan.
nah and jacksonville. Through sleepers Wash.
7:2O Pm. DAILY-'Year Round Limited" "
Coaches and Pullman to Savannah and Jackson
VILE and Jacksonville to Tampa. Also Atlanta,
e. n PHILLIPS District Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1909-05-06

Twobase hlts-Lay. !2). Mooney, (2). Three
base ,s t.I hit.Hurley Stolen bases.orison. Brad
-On Burch, 8; Oh Harng. 5; OF Kerr. Z. First
base on balls-By Burch,-4: by Haring 3; BY
Haring, l. Struck out-By Burch, s.; BY Kerr.
I. Left ON bases-Post Once, 3; Commissioners,
Z. Passed ball-Mooney. Wild pitches-Burch
Haring. Kerr. Umpire-Mr. Betz. Time Of
Hame-2 hours
Evening star., 1909-05-06

IOtAlB.s Z ~ Ii \ AOtdlS. = O~<O 1V
colbert out; hit by batted ball.
Reed Athletic Club. o 0 o 1-2|
Woodburh. ........... 0 . 0 x-
Left on bases-Reed. 3: Woodburn. 8. Struck
out-By HudEins, II; by Bladen, II. Two-base
hit-Jones. Sacrifice hitJ. Hiser. Stolen bases
Russell. Frazier Flynn. Causey and Hoover. Dou-
BILE play-Flynn to Frazier. Umpire-Mr New
man. Time Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-06

Earned funs-Hyattsvine, 2. Three-base hits
G. Leakin. Shomo. Two-base hits-Mitchell, A.
hx P.yne sn' Hit bv n1tcbeS b.i bamo and
Adamson. Bases on balls-On Leakin. 2: OF
Payne, I. umpire-Mr. Finnigan. Time Of
game-1 hour.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
Y. M. c. A., Ia; Riverdale. 4.

The boys department of the Y. NJ. C. A.
opened its season by defeating the
strong Riverdale nine, IA to 4. Law, for
the Y. NJ. c. A., allowed only three hits
The line up: Y. NJ. c. A.. Callahan. left
field; A. German. center field: Travis.
shortstop: Law. pitcher; Mahoney. third
base: F. German, second base; Hulhsh,
catcher; Leonard, right field; Brown, left
field. Riverdale. Bowman. catcher; Fish
err. pitcher: Roby. first base; Hobson, Sec
ond base; Ketner, third base; Stewart.
shortstop; Whitlock, center field: Will
liams, rihgt field; Ethridge, left field.
Evening star., 1909-05-06

Langdon and st. Paul, both new or.
ganizations Of the 1909 Sunday School
League, battled seven and one-half In
nings yesterday afternoon on the leagues
grounds at 18th and D streets northeast,
the score resulting to in favor Of
the latter aggregation.
The contest was an interesting one
from beginning to end, in spite OF the
fact that several errors are chalked
against each team. The game was not
decided until the final man had been
put out. as the defeated team pulled it
self together in the final innings. which
resulted In the score, being Q close one.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Sixteenth Page.)
Carthy. "Af' Handiboe and Arthur Moves
are with the Brentwoods. The score:

Carthy. Home run-Handiboe. Stolen bases
Mccarthy ~. Brown. Sanders Herring ~, Barn
on Baker. 4: or Litchfeld, Q. First base on
balls-By Balzer. 8; by Litchfeld. !. Struck out
BY Balzer. 8: by Litchheld, 3. Left on bases
Brentwood. 0: Columbia. 5. Passed ball
NOyes. Umpire-Mr. Joe Handboe. Tine OF
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
St. Paul outlucked Lanedon.

Game today-Ninth vs. Peck. at 18th and
streets northeast at $3.50.
Evening star., 1909-05-06

team would like to hear from all crack
teams In the District. Address DR.. Alder.
son, manager.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
Brookland Reserves Are chesty.

Yesterday evening at Brookland the
Langdon Athletic Club was trimmed in
an easy manner by the Brookland Re-
serves. Score, 10 to 2. The majority OF the
Brookland boys have brothers playing In
the Capital City League team. and they
are confident that while the Brooklands
are winning the pennant In that fast
league they can take care Of any OF the
teams averaging eighteen
years. They have q few open dates. and
would like to hear from some good teams
for games. E.. A. Simon. captain and
manager, 9O7 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
z. N. c. A. TENNIS.
Good Matches Yesterday In the
Round Robin Tourney.

Four matches in the preliminary round
Of the Y. NJ c. A. round robin tennis
tournament were played on the associa-
tfc.s Courts at 21st and B streets yester-
day afternoon. f
All the matches were closely contested.
with that between A. ]. Gore and George
Chapman the hardest fought. EZRA
Gould. the association champion in 1908.
had to hustle to beat L. H. Oren. The
tournament will continue until Decora.
ton day.
The summaries OF yesterdays play;
A. J. Gore defeated George Chapman,
q. Bryan, 4-6, 60, 6-1; Ezra Gould de-
feated L. H. Oren, 6-2, "a 61; c. F.
Osborn defeated A. G. Grinnell, 6-3 TO.
g. In the first set between r. L. Tar
box and r. s. Walk. Tarbox won, ca
This match will be completed tomorrow
afternoon.
White Perch Season Now. On.
The white perch season. for which
anglers have been patiently waiting. has
opened, to the satisfaction OF every
wielder Of the rod during the last few
days. Yesterday saw quite q number Of
fishermen on the Potomac. near Three
Sisters" and nearly all returned homo
with string Of not less than q hundred.
and. In some instances. double that num-
Der. Herring are noticeable By their alb
sence, and this In q measure accounts
for the large number Of perch now rum
Ming great number Of unusual size
have been caught in the neighborhood 6
the Aqueduct bridge. Go after theuA
Evening star., 1909-05-06
Chesapeake& Ohio Railway

CheSapeake%OhlO Railway
NOrE.-Published only as information. and not
400 P.M.-C & o. LIMITED daily-Fast vesti-
bule train. Pullman sleepers to Louisville.
CINCINNATI, Indianapolis. Chicago and st.
Louis. Parler car to Virginia Hot Springs
willie, Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
cars, q Ia carte service.
11:lO PM.-F. r. v. LIMITED. daily-Pullman
sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington and Louis
Vile daily and Virginia Hot Springs week
days Dining Car. a Ia carte service. Pull
Louis and Louisville to Memphis. Nashville
and New Orieans.
Chesapeske and Ohio o6lces at 513 Pennsyl-
v.nis avenue 1880 r street and new UpiOn
station. Telephone Main 1906 or 2206 for tickets.
baggage checks. reservations and taxicabs.
Evening star., 1909-05-06

Want Games.
The Hospital for the Insane base ball
Evening star., 1909-05-06

Charley Smith was hit quite hard yes
terday. but before retiring did the pretty
thing by sending two runs home with
his timely single.