davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

CAPT. ANSON HERE.
Plays With Colts Against Commits
sioners Tomorrow,

Cap" Adrian C. Arson. the grand old
man of base ball." tomorrow will swing
his bat and will attempt to play the first
bag just the same aS he did when he
was in his prime and one of the great
heroes of the diamond, when his team
of Chicago semi-professionals meets the
Commissioners at American League Park
1t is expected hundreds Of fans who
have grown up since Arson was in the
game and who know him only by the
wonderful stories told Of him will flock
to the park to see the old man in action
With all personages known to fame who
have retired from the active pursuit OF
their profession, there is ever existent the
spirit of unrest and desire to return to
the old love. This same spirit, which has
called back all the stars from Patti to
Jim Jeffries. is responsible for the return
to the national game of your Uncle
Adrian.
Three years ago, when the veteran en-
tered his colts in the Chicago league
and established the finest semi-pro base
ball plant in the country. it was supposed
that he would again be active in the
game and play first base for his club. but
ten years Of absence from the sport had
added some eighty pounds TO the 22O he
carried while captain of the Chicago Ma
tional League Club. and the nearest he
could be gotten to the diamond was the
coachers box.
But this season it is different. After
undergoing thorough and systematic
training he has reduced to within twenty
five pounds OF his original playing weight,
and. while the big fellow doesn't possess
the sylpi-like figure necessary to a wear
er of a directoire costume. there are those
I'm the game today who are given more
trouble in carrying their excess avoirdu-
pois than the captain will experience.
The new electric scoreboard has been
completed and will be given its first trial
at the game tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Scores of Other Games.

Al Lexington. va.-Hampden Sidney COLLEGE
4; Virginia Military Institute L.
Al Salem. Va.-Roanoke College. Is; Belle
vue. 4.
At Charlottc-CharIotte Carolina Association,
s: Columbia tSouth Atlantic League), g.
A. Statesville--l'avidson College, 4: GuilforJ
College. 1.
Al Richmond Newark EASTERN. =: Richmond
virginia. o. Called end of fifth: ranstorm
Al Chattanooga Rronkyn fNationali 10. Chat
tanooga tSouth Atlantic. j.
At Atlanta-Chicago tNationan, d: Atlanta
fS0uthernt. ?.
Al Eoanokr-Ros nuke Virginia Leaguel 4;
Altoona Penn Fri Statel. g. Called on acco1ui
of cold.
At Charleston Boston tNational,. .: Charles
ton tSonth Atl8ui'cI. :.
Al New Orleans-Clcvciapd ,Americanl q.
New Orleans tSouthernt. Il. Eleven innings
Al Memphis-Memphis tSouihcrn,, - Pitts
burg ,NafioqIall, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
YALE TROUNCES
VIRGINIA VARSITY
In a Pitchers Battle the Dark
Blue Triumphs on Muddy
Field.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NORFOLK. Va, April 3.-In a pretty
pitchers battle between Rose and Wal
ker, started in a drizzling rain and
fought out on a muddy field, Yale de-
feated the University of Virginia this
afternoon by a score of to = by oppor-
tune batting and luck.
1t was seen from the jump that it was
a fight for blood; that the two pitchers
were in excellent trim and that the tide
of battle would depend on the inoppor-
tuneness of miscues and opportune bat
ting. Yet it was a game remarkably
free Of miscues under the conditions SO
early in the season. Those made. how
ever, were costly and decided the re-
suit. Both teams fielded steadily and
showed that they are up on the fine
points of the game. After the second
inning the sky cleared and the sun came
out and the field rapidly dried.
After the second the Virginia contin-
gent was happy. they having opened the
scoring in that inning with one run.
Fitchett opened by accepting one in the
ribs and walking. Cabaniss died in left
by an effort. Hume grounded to third.
eastman was too anxious. miscued, and
both men were safe. Pearson drove a
fast single to left, which Mosser slipped
down on in trying to field, and it went
to the bleachers for two bases, Fitchett
and Hume scoring. Walker was easy on
fly to left field.
In the third Old Ely got busy. cush-
man began the trouble with a gift to
first. Fels hunted and Walker handled
the ball clearly. but Dabney dropped the
throw. Rose hunted and Cushman was
caught at third. Philbin, Murphy and
Jefferson singled while Mcintyre was fam
ming, and two runs were pushed across.
Mallory sent a hot liner to center, which
Fitchett got under. but failed to hold.
allowing Philbin and Murphy to score.
Mosser was easy on a grounder to third.
At no other stage of the game did Yale
have q chance to score. On the other
hand, Virginia gave Ely scare in the
fourth and fifth, when men We're pushed
around to third, but could not be squeezed
across. In the fifth Virginia had the
bases full, but Rose was master of the
situation with great fielding support.
Yale's fielding was at times brilliant al
most to the sensational. Cushman, FEELS
and Jefferson starred. For Virginia, Hoff
and Dabney got in some brilliant work.
Mallory and Murphy did some brilliant
fielding. Honakers only chance was a
difficult fly in left center. which he ham
died well. getting the glad hand.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
VICTORY FOR WOODSIDE.
Outbat and Outfield the Technical
High Bows.

In a game featured by the heavy hit
ting of the winners the Woodside base
ball team defeated the Technical High
School nine at Silver Spring yesterday
afternoon by the score OF 8 to 8.
The contest was slightly marred by the
numerous errors of both teams. the mis-
cues causing several tallies. It was the
second game played by both teams this
season and each showed lack of practice
Benedict, on the firing line for Wood
side, was very wild and experienced con-
siderable difficulty in locating the plate
His Wildness was largely responsible for
the number of runs scored by Technical
as the machinists could not hit the ball
with any consistency. Busher relieved
him in the seventh inning and twirled
creditable ball He did not allow a hit
during the innings he pitched and sue
ceeded in sending five Technical batters
to the bench by way of the strike-out
route.
Jones played pretty fielding game at
third for Woodside, while running catch
in left field by Gray of Technical was
worthy of mention. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
EASTERN HIGH
LOSES TO ST. JAMES

The base ball team representing the st.
James School of Hagerstown, Nd. de-
feated the Eastern High School base ball
nine in a we'll played game yesterday
afternoon at Hagerstown by the score of
) to 4.
ST. James started scoring in the first
inning, when two hits were garnered off
Whitney's delivery, which. with an error,
enabled them to cross the plate twice in
the opening session. Cuttings, for st.
James. was unhttable till the fourth
round when Eastern succeeded in scor-
ing three runs by timely batting. Elder
and Kern batted we'll for st. James, while
Martin led the high school boys at the
bat with couple of clean hits, one going
for two bases.
Varela played a snappy game at short
for the Capitol Hill boys. while stop by
Rock of Parkers hard grounder was
nothing short of sensational. The con-
test was very interesting and was claimed
to be the best played game pulled off in
that neighborhOod this season. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
FEATURE EVENT FOR
FLYING SQUIRREL
Captures the Gerhard Handi-
cap at Oakland in a
Hard Drive.

OAKLAND, Cal. April Styling Squir-
rel, the fast son of Caesarion. gained a
neck victory over Glennadeane in the
Gerhard handicap at Emeryville today.
The winner carried top weight and was
favorite throughout the betting. Shilling,
who came up from Arcadia to ride the
colt. got him away flying, and he and
Glennadeane made most Of the running.
At the finish Shilling was forced to ride
hard to win. Waldo was third. The race
was worth $3.50 to the winner. Royal
Tourist was clearly the best in the Har-
per handicap, and won from Stanley Fay
and Don Enrique. The card was an at
tractive one. and with fine weather pre-
vailing there was a large attendance.
The Summaries.
First race; selling; six furongs-Adriuche. log
tRoss,. to ). won: Bucolic. los tMentryJ. 9 to
l. second: Lens, los (Glasner) 4 to l. third.
Time. LA l-5 Hereafter. Saracinesca. Blue
Heron. Collector Jessup. Marwood, May Amelia.
Pimkm and Ed Davis also ran.
Second race, six furongs; selling ordello.
l07 ROSS. TO 1. won; Blagg. ia walsh. )
to 1. second Gimmell, Ill CLARK, TO 1,
third. Time. LA 2-5. Tony Faust. Jacobite.
Julia Powell and Be Thankful also
Third race. one mile and seventy yards: Har-
per handcap-Royal Tourist. ITO Deverichy. 3
10 4. won: Stanley Fay, Ia Clark, II to 8.
second; Don Enrique, 103 tTaplin). to /,
third. Time, l.45 20. Firestone also ran.
Fourth race. five furlonss: Gerhard handicap;
$500 added-Flying Squirrel. 10 tshilling,. IL
to 5. won: Gennadeane. 1O3 (McBride,. ) to 1.
second: Waldo. 81 tRoss), 10 to l. third. Time.
] .O1 20. Turret, Star Blue. Coppertown, Penn.
Fire. Charlie Hargrave Old Mexico. Democrat.
Redeem. Sylvia Dunbar, Gerando, Lumen and
Sepulveda also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and one-sixteenth; sell
ing-Cowen, 81 GLASS. . to =. won: Kubric,
1O9 tMentryp, 10 to 1. second; Wooden, los
tKrschbauml to 2. third. Time, la. Nib
lick. Anna L. Daley, Rockstone. Severus, I'm
port. Coppers and Okenite also
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs; Duncan
handicap-Booger Red, 112 walsh, to l..
won: Pajaroita. 11o (Taplinl Is to 5. second !;
Cloudlight, 100 Deverich,, 8 to !, third; Time,
bett, Mailman. Rose Queen and Woodcraft also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
WILLIE KNOCKED OUT.
Sam Langford Has the Better Of It
in Two Rounds.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April :.-Sam
Langford. the negro mddleweight of Bos-
ton. Knocked out John Willie of Chicago
tonight in the second round of what was
10 have been a sx-round bout at the Ma
tional Athletic Club. The Boston man
had all the better of both rounds hitting
the western fighter almost where he
pleased. Near the end of the second
round I.angford jabbed Willie on the
lowed this up with short right TO the
jaw.
Willie fell fiat on his face. He tried
TO get up while the referee was count
ing, but he was still on his kpees at ten
and the referee helped him back to his
corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Stakes at Windsor.

DETROIT, Mich, April :.-The High
land Park Club this afternoon announced
the stakes for its summer meeting at
Windsor July 81 to August u. The
stakes. entries for which close May 1,
are as follows:
Frontier handicap 5000 for three
year-olds and upward: Ontario handi-
cap. $1,000. for twcyear-old fillies;
Pontchartrain selling stake. $1,000. for
ee-year-olds and upward: Essex handi-
cap, $ljOO, for two-year-olds; Detroit
stake $12lD, for two-year-olds: Windsor
selling stake. $3.50. for three-year-olds
and upward. and Detroit Belle Isle and
Windsor Ferry Company handicap, 81. 500.
for three yea Odds and upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Tigers Backed st. Yves.

PRINCETON, N. J.. April 3.-Consider-
able money was won by Princeton stu
dents on st. Yves the winner of the Mar
athon in New York Al Copeland. trainer
of the university track team. had the
French winner at University Field for the
last three weeks. and each day the stu
dents watched his work with considerable
interest. Several of the university's long
distance runners occasionally paced ST.
Yves in short relays. The Princeton stu
dents secured big odds in the betting, and
are jubiiant over the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
WASHINGTON,

Washington ... q - - % q Ok
haGSsS tity ....... = u o. ?
Hits I'M Smith. in four innings; of Hughes
: ~ h'e innings: of Wright. 3 in live innings
IN inughlrby. in three innings. Three base hi;
ianheniil. Sacrifice hits-Ganley. Blankenshp
rr'nan stolen bases ~ Rlsnkenship. t:anlcy.
ngiaub. Rrashear t2y. shannon NeiShbors
ross B"'cs- Double plsys-C.,nroy Freeman
shannon to Erashcar Struck out-By Wright. =
a. nglaubI: by Doughlehy. =: by Smith. 1: bv
Hughes. >. Bases on balls--on Wright, =. of
IioIyileby. !: of Smith. =: of Hughes 4. Wild
pitch-iIughcS Tine 81 game hour and so
minutes Impire-Mr. Owens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

TWobase his = West, Childs, C1aTke. Ming,
BuSher. Three base hits-Busher. Stolen bases
Woodside o. Technical. I. Sacrifice hits-C.
Benedict. Double plays-kraft to O'Reilly. Hits
on Benedict. !; Kraft. 3 Cruickshanks, q.
First base on balls--By Benedict. IL by Cruick-
sbanks. l. Hit by pitched balls-By BENEDICT,
l; by Cruickshanks. /. Struck out-By Benedict,
Z; by Busher. >: by Kraft, 4: by CruickshanKs.
8. CmpireMr. Spencer, Technical Time OF
game, hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Record Shoot for Harvard.

PRINCETON. n. J.. April 3.-Harvard
defeated Princeton in dual gun shoot
here today by the score of 226 to BOB.
Harvard's score broke the intercollegiate
record of 90 birds held by Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Thomsons Want Games

The Thomson Athletic Club would like
TO arrange games for Easter Monday
and all other dates with teams aNera gina
twelve years Address Manager Samuel
Taylor I'LL L street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Lacrosse Match.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 3.-The Mid
shipmen opened their lacrosse season
this afternoon by losing to the team of
Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore,
by goals to ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Moore Outskates Davidson.

LONDON. April 3-.h Moore defeated
Harley Davidson in two-mile roller
skating race at the Empress rink to-
night, The time was 6.45 40. Both
men are Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Fordham Shuts Out Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. j.. April 3.-The
Princeton Fordham base ball game to-
day was called at the end of the fifth
inning on account of rain. the score be-
ing to in favor Of the visitors. Cum
ningham of Princeton was hit freely,
while Egan of Fordham allowed but a
single hit and struck out six men. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Mondays Entries at Oakland.

First race. six furlongs: selling-Otogo Mozart.
Deviser, lis: Hoyle, Knight Deck, lis; Flying
Dance Rosevale. Fredonia, Birth. 113; Little
Siss. Gatien Lass, los; Napa Nick, 1O2.
Second race, four furlongs-Olathe, 100: Fire,
1O7: Oswald B., Sixteen. Balronia Warfare,
IO4 Pretend. Harry Grothe, Eddie Graney,
Basel 100: Odd Rose. 81.
Third race. mile and twenty yards; sell
-Eckersall, 112: Smiley Metzner Niblick.
Mabel Hollander 1903: Ed Davis. los; Bsnposal.
My bouquet, 1917 Cuernavaea. Wap los; Patri-
otto. 1903. Yakima Belle. Rosslare, go
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards sell
ing-Early Tide, liz: Lens Woolen. Hush
Money 100: ST. Avon. 1O3; Steel FL Picaro, 30:
Anna l.. Daley. 9s: Moorish King, 81; Toll Box,
%; Yankee Daughter. Erbet. 90
Fifth race. mile aud one-guarter: selling
Jacomo. Benvoiio. ll3; Legatee. Elevation.
veterano. Henry o.. Lady Alicia, Fantastic. A.
Muskoday, los Coppers. High Gun, LOG; Matte
Mack. 103.
Sixth race FIVE and onehalf furlongs: selling
Tony Faust, Sewell. 100: John H. sheehan. Fred
Muiholland. log lo6; Please 1ol; IN Mailman. Work
Prince Gal. Traffic. 80; Strike Out, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

Two-basc hits-Martin. Grove Kern Stolen
bases-varela. Martin. Parker. Jansen. Rock.
ON G. Whitney !: of Lyon. 3. First base ' "s
bals-By Cuttings ]: by T. Whitney. 1. Hit by
pitched balls Ry Cuttings. ?. Struck out BY
F.. II. IS. 3: ST. James. j. Passed bail-Grove
Wild ptrh-Gittings. Time Of game--1 hour and
minutes. rmpires Messrs. Weaver and Rafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

Two-base hit-Pearson. Left on bases-Yale, g.;
Virginia 5. Stolen base-Murphy. Sacrifice hits
-Fels, Honaker. Blskeney and Fftchett. Bases on
balls-On Walker. 1: of Rose, .. Hit by pitched
ball-Fitchett. Struck out-By Walker. 8; by
Rose. s. Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Cmpire-Mr. Fender Of the Virginia State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

Sbrneli. u 3 . q u : D.
Georgetown ...... % O q u :, u q "a
Stolen baSes-Simon Mcdonald First h.Sa nm
balls-By Halves, /. Struck out-By CantweIi
y by HaWes. IL. Left bases Cornell 4.
Georgetown. <. Passed bail--WIlliams. Time Of
game hours Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
College Double-Header.

ATLANTA. Ga, April 3.-The base ball
teams of Vanderbilt University and the
Georgia School of Technology broke even
in double-header here today. Scores:
FIRST GAME:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
1t Sprang Up in a Nght--Ths Land Where Playthina

nNE night hundreds of years ago, the story
~ goes, Jason sowed field with dragons
teeth and a thousand warriots grew
But that is hardly more wonderful than the
true story of this Land of Playthngs. For
last night these counters and shelves were
covered with kettles and pabs. This morn
ing they're covered with thousands OF de-
lights-the Fourth Floor Is the wonder floor
of the Wonder Store!
II there were a voting contest to decide
who is the most popular young lady OF Doll
Town, we're sure this young lady from Ger.
many would win! For she haas real hair-and
that's mark of distinction in Doll Town. She
has kid body, and her brown eyes close at
night She is more than eighteen inches tall,
and her price Is but. ....,... .s.~...... $1.7o
Another Doll beauty came fetn, kestner Of
Germany-that shows shes tool is3pf good fam'
lily. She has joints that let Sh0 limbs gain
positions you and couldn't aqabT-why, even
her wrists are jonted With bisque head and
curly hair. IS inches tall. .,..... ". 40
Other inhabitants of Doll Town may be HAD
at use to $40, and clothes and doll furnish
ings. And even heads and arms at from 15f
to 81.
Greenaway Muslin Dolls can be made from
some patterns you'll find In Doll Town-cut
out the front and back. sew them together
stuff them-sew on the bottom and piece OF
muslin has become a Doll. =. zoe to 30r
Charming little misses, with ceiIuloid heads
dressed In Bingham with Bingham sunbon.
nets, even, are ....... 49,. zoe 10 III
boy isn't boy unless he has Tool Box
why, Tool Box is just as necessary part
OF youngsters education as books! Here's
one that has mallet and a saw and ham,
mer and chsel and plane. and try squares
ard half a score of other carpenters things.
An1 its price Is Just. .......-.. ........9 Sf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
C. l I Y
| NEWS

Spokane admirers of the late
Governor John A. johnson of Min
nesota have contributed $500 to
the fund being raised for the erec-
ton of monument to his memory
at his old home at st. Peter, MINI.
spokane's new symphony orches-
ira will give it's first concert Sun.
day afternoon at the Spokane thea
ter Hans Dressed, the 'cellist, has
consented to be one of the soloists.
An entertainment and dance
without an admission fee will be
given by the Order of Moose Thurs
day night, December 2, in the Elks'
temple.
Attorney n. M. Stephens, who
appeared in the rate cases on be-
half of Spokane, does not expect a
decision of the case before the first
of the coming year.
Jefferson Hatch, a former Spo.
kane man, was married to Miss
Freda Davis at Seattle November
II.
A Chicago dispatch amour -es
the closing of a romantic match be-
tween Clarence F. Carey, said to be
Spokane mining man, and Miss
Maude A. Curran of Brockville,
Ont, who met at the Mount Glenn
ems, Mich, sanitarium. Both are
university graduates, and will be
married in Chicago December 20.
A class Of 40 is travelling the
route to the thirty-second degree of
the Masonic order at the Scottish
Rite conclave in progress at the
Masonic temple. The twenty-second
to the twenty-ninth degrees will be
conferred this afternoon, followed
by a banquet, after which the exer-
| cises will close for the day with the
thirtieth degree. The thirty-second
degree will be conferred tomorrow.
The chamber of commerce excur-
sion to California will leave Spo-
kane over the o. r. & N. January
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

from France to England in an air
craft, while at present remarkable
and unusual, presages the day when
such flights will cease to cause
newspaper mention. AS the ma
chimes require no light visible from
below and can travel in the dark
their development would seem to
provide unusual facilities for the
smuggler. Articles of size and
weight would not be available, but
the small and costly things, such
as diamonds and other jewels and
certain drugs, ETC.. offer a cargo
of great value which can be carried
in hand satchels.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

Fadden. They will live at Clark.
port, Idaho.
Earl Burdette, age IS, arrested In
Spokane on charge of incorrigi-
bility, will be arraigned for trial at
Missoula today. He is the son of
respectable parents at that place.
Robert strang, one Of the propri-
etors of the National laundry, and
Miss May Manske were married
Wednesday evening by the Rev.
A. a. Smith of the Lidgerwood
Presbyterian church. They will
reside in Lidgerwood.
Tom Davis, arrested In Spokane
for obtaining money under false
pretenses from his old time friends
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

at Ritzville, has been bound over to
the superior court at that place. He
secured SITS on the statement that
he needed the money to open a
blacksmith shop, and then took the
first train out of town.
Tonight will be Hibernian night
at the fair being conducted by the
ladies' of st. Patrick's church in
Hillyard.
Hillyard. Knights of Columbus
were in charge last night, and there
was al arge turnout of the knights
from Spokane.
A. n. Shepherd and Miss Nellie
w. Clark were married Thanksgiv-
ing day at the home of the brides
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

IL for trip lasting seven days.
Stops will be made at various cities
between here and Los Angeles.
The party will be limited to $50.
For the eleventh successive year,
the Westminster church Sunday
school class gave the dinner for the
Children's home yesterday. There
are IS children at the home, who
CAV program of literary and mus
ical exercises after the dinner.
Guy SkiIlman Of Clearwater, Ida,
and Miss Estella Hanche, daughter
of Mrs. c. E. Hanche of Spokane:
were united in marriage at the
First Presbyterian church last
evening by the Rev. s. Willis Nc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

mother, Mrs. T. II. Bowie. by the
Rev. M. e. Dunn Of the First u. p.
church.
The charter Of the new lodge of
the Loyal Order Of the Moose will
close tonight with a charter mem
bership Of between 500 and 500.
The lodge Is meeting in the Odd
Fellows hall, 722 First avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
GIRL RIGGED
OUT AS A BOY
RENA WILSON, II, SMOKED
ClGARETS TO HEIGHTEN
THE EFFECT

i aVINCENNES, Ind, Nov. &c.
Glad In overalls and jumpers,
SLOUGH hat and smoking cigaret,
Rena Wilson, IA year old, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Can
nellsburg, Ind, was arrested here
and returned to her home.
49, She had $13 and she wanted to
90 to an uncle in Kentucky.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

Then there are Automobile
of all sizes and descriptions.
They work by springs or by
string-and-flywheel. A little
brown man In little green
Auto Is 15f
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
Purposes Of Prisons.

A Jail is a provision which civil
ization has made for the restraint
of those who have never restrained
themselves.