davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
TRAIN KILLS MAN.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Dec. 17.-An I'M
known man, with papers bearing the
names A. J. Lockwood and George w.
Hayman, the latter with the address:
Egg Harbor. n. J.. was killed at Fort
Kennedy by a Reading railway train.
That he was harness maker IS EVIL
denced by the tools found in HIS pos
session.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
PAINTINGS ON VIEW.

A collection of paintings from the
brush OF Mrs. A. c. Barney was put on
public view today In the Hemicycle Hall
Of the Corcoran Art Gallery. The ex-
hibition will remain open until We'd
nesday, December %.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
ISs 3 s.

Daily Mats. &c; ewes. sc. Soc and 75c
BEATRICE INGRAM & CO Ned Monroe
& Frank Mack Nosco & Lyons Warren.
Lyon & Meyers Dunbar's Goat Circus
Minnie St. Claire. Mac Rae & Levering VITA
graph. Christmas Week swat MiIliEan &
Co Signor Trovatc. Hanson g. Mfunr
Etc. Biggest Holiday Bill Ever. dels-6t
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
HUNTING WILD GAME
KILLS THIRTY-THREE
Terrible Sacrifice in Northern
Border During Season just
Closed.

PORTLAND, Ne, Dec 17.-Thirty-
three lives were sacrificed IN the
chase Of the moose, and other wild
game in the northeastern corner of
the United States and the neighbor-
ing provinces during the season
which closed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
NEWSDOYS WILL SURE HAVE
GRAND time AT MASKED BALL

The nowadays 81 Seattle are sure
gninE 90 have q great time ~ their
sovenfeensh annual ball az Leachi
pafk pavilion Saturday night
ifs % be "a masquerade. and
there's going 30 Be a lot Of swell
costumes there. and everybody
gning 10 have his beet girl along
nnd thcreli be- about $50 worth
of prices for the best costumes
the down town merchants have
treated the newHboys fiue-and al.
togoiher-well Shorty Euwler. he
says ms going to be the best ever.
And shorty knows. You can
take Il from him.
The Star boys are going 20 be
ont ia force. coping ont prizes.
showing new stunts IN dancing and
bringing girls thatd win beauty
prices anywhere
Wagncra orchestra has been en-
gagged for the party. which VIII be-
gin al o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
PUFFED
GREAT CIGAR
HOW MRS. LoNcwoRTH FLAP.
BERGAsrEo The KOREAN
COURT.

BERLIN. Nov. NJ Berlin ia
hiahlv Interested to-day IN the ap
poarance Of q book purportiuR 90 BE-
from the pen of Ffauieiu Emma
Kraebel who for many years was
chief mistress of ceremonies at the
court OF the emperor Of Korea,
A chapter az the book contains
an account 0f the viatt of Niiaa Alice
Roosevelt t0 the Korean court Ia
1905. The report % the official 70
cepfion. which la causing comment
~ q varied nature, reads
Learning thar the Roosevelt
party had been inKited "a the court
OF the mikado. the Korean emperor
fastened 10 extend the hospitality
~ his modest establishment to the
distinguished American travellers
Acceptance OF his malesty's invita-.
tion came with such astonishing
promptneaa thnt the court WAS I'm
a dilemma how % set a suitable
welcome ready IN time.
The emperor decided 90 aestow
upon the daughter OF the president
u the United States the highest
homer az bis command. namely a ~.
ceptiou at che graveaide ~ Dis con
sort. the empress. An impoaiag
suite 81 dlgnltarfes and fianAeya
we're accordingly dispatched 10 the
grave IN a picturesque and secluded
spot a mile outside Seoul VITA sten
slis for a state banquet
Shortly after the suite arrived
tornado ~ dust burst upon us.
out q which a cAvairade 81 equea
triana emerged Az their head rode
a daahlng young horassumau. clad
IN a scarlet riding habit. beneath
fhe lower exframitiea ~ which peep
"a tisht fitting rrd hreechea. stuck
into giitfeFiae boots IN her hand she
hrAndinhca q riding whip. ia her
mouth was a great cigar
III WAS Miss Alice Roosevelt
We were rabherwaHied We had
expected a different sort of appari
ton. Every body ans huwing aaa
scraping. Ia the most approved
Korean court fashion. hnt the rough
rider's daughter seemed % nina e
al 4 Joke
"Aa the mistress uf ceremonies.
sgmmmosnd out a few words %
greeting and The Eueat ~ honor
mumhiet n word nf thanks but
nothing more She Aaa mainly tn.
tereated in the colossal figures o.
gods aud the mammoth stone
Images Of animals, mbsch bold
eafeh over enc graves ~ the dead
members 81 the Korean dynasty.
spying stone elephant. which
seemed particularly % strike her
fancy. Alice hurried herwslf or her
horse. and IN q fash was sKtFide
the elephant shouting ~ Mr. Long
worth 10 anapahof her Our salfe
was paFalyxed with horror and A..
Z constituent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

n. barrett Dohha. prusesn q
Judge Ben Lindsey 81 beaver and
formerly a superintendent II the
Fairgrounds 81 Seattle. vii split
wood FOR The city for tho next tNo
months
n. nuhba owea bias downfall tn q
combination Of girl paevrd old man
and a sum 81 money said to range
from $40 "a $40
According to testimony addaeed
Ia police court yesterday afiaruepu
nnbbs and e department STORE SRI
volunteered - sho~ George g Sra
tart. 4 wealthy iumberman. Seattle
hy cluster Neat
The party allghtad from q tazl
cab and wenf into a cafe where
lixAtn ard music wers TIE Faie
ffanza flowed. also
nat Mhen Ma. seatart came Unf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
HELPED OLD MAN SPEND
MONEY AND GOES TO JAIL

.af Il he was short $50. according 10
hts story The Eifi denies the allie
gaiiou
Because be rhaNHrnned the party
Dobbs called down the alspieaauru
of Police Judge John g. Gordon in
the shape u q aaday sentences In
the city afGekRae
uuhhS came a. Seattle some tao
years axo. and on February ~. 1907.
addressed the park board On the
advantages Of Fairgrounds Dohhs
talked a bot. bui did not accomplish
Much
Consequently. he was discharged
after two months ~ talk Dobbm
- "a years old lie Says be spent
the summer ia Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
wh.rs IN. Chill. Come IT.

one Of the charms % mufc i
that the unsteady ane9ncaFed per.
son acea nns have ~ UNDERSTAND
lt with Initiative music. hn@
ever. the case l. quite different. and
every pasnaxe haa either an ebginaa
Or a thsniy concealed moaning Ee
eaalonaily u u hard 70 deeiphsr eef
tain unusual nnssrs. "a the fosi0N
lna ssary FROM Flinsemde nia9tGeF
Indicates 49,
The composer had tasi played hla
Last pleeafo hla friend. the cri0c.
Very fine. Indeed. said /. abe
critic HAT shat - that gasaAxa
whieh mAkes he cold rhiiis n4u
6awH TIE har&F
Oh returned the composer
nat is whega eha waaaersr has he
hnfel hlsl brought 20 him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
RED FRONT WILL OPEN
NEW CLOTHING
STORE

The work II renlodellnH The large
corner roau ~ First and rnlveT
Eify. formerly occupied b. the iSAnk
FOR Savings. ~ Eulng forward rap.
laig. and on or before December
The Red Front wil open uue %
the finest and mnNt aniodafe
cl0thlnN wfofna IN the city af the
aql~ndld location a new ffunf II
bsimx pai Ia and handsomely Pin.
imhaA fswnreu Installed. The He'd
Ffuut Niil upcn eth every inairm.
ton favorable foF . Bis aaccesa IN
the clothing business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

Waiter wifi you take anything
more. sir. before you GOT
Hcsweli-l'll no take any more
I'm IN swell lodging. and ! dinna
ken very wen the stair Ally Stop
ers HALF Holiday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
Il coulant be n.atsn.

lie That pudding rs something
fearful, Il tastes absolutely horri-
biei
She II Ia lppoaalbles Cor the
cookery book says it tastes de-
1eioun. Comic Cuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

Bobby PA. who are the women
OF the hoafs
pnpa Those. my boy. who say
they u be- ready IN a minute. Ally
slnpera Half Holiday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
THg waIaHT BROTHERS

10 Do vour painting. papsfhznKinw
aud Uniting are the brothers whc
rIn the
FeGersi Paint a Wall Paper Co.
Main 25o4. tna. 39f1
Estimates chewrfuiiy Furnished
Free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
CHURCH ASSEMBLY

The second annual aaMm ably 81
the Church n The Living God lcoi
orsdl VII convene At za2s Ievins
AZ November Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
co VOL WANT Tt Buy. sat-
RENT on EXCHANGE cAsrs
EEGIsTERsf

We ers independent dealeTs "a al.
On AZ Afnsta. m~ss aud ssNana Tana
Will save yeu bfk money
THE sCsDwAGl CO.
~ Aaine~ 81 seattle. WISH.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
SHOOTS HERSELF AFTER
QUARREL WITH LOVER
Marie Gonzales Found Dead in
Dupont Street Hotel

After a quarrel with her lover last
night Marie Gonzales, who lived at 1926
Dupont street. killed herself by shoot
ing herself through the head
Joseph Roberts, the proprietor of the
house. found the body of the woman
about 7 o'clock. A pistol was grasped
in her right hand and powder marks
were on her face. She had been living
with q man named Raymond Lugo and
the couple had been qparreling vio-
lently.
L1go disappeared yesterday after
noon and Detectives de Sola and MUIR
phy have been put on his track. The
dead woman was only Is years old and
very handsome.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
.BLACKMAHERS'' PLOT
OR CRIMINAL HOAX
San Jose clubman Receives a
Letter Demanding ST 900
on Penalty of Death


SAN JOSE July. 1.-As the result of
the failure of trap to capture the
authors of a. 0bIack hand letter. steps
have been taken ito safeguard the life
of Jehn R. Chace, manager of the AS
sociated oil company. prominent auto
mobitst and clubman of this, city. A
few days ago Chace. received the. fol-
lowing letter through tile mails:
Read this letter. to the end. for your
life depends upon it. -We-cornnarid you
to leave $1,000, in. a place described as
follows: Tuesday; June 2e. at 8 D. m,
you will go to. the Lawrence saloon at
the corner of Alviso road and Hamiline
street on the north side of the city.
You will leave your conveyance there
and go west on Hamiline. street Cand
you will go alone) till you reach the
Guadalupe creek bridge, then you will
go south upon the west bank past the
first bunch of willows under the little
f1ume, and when you get to the second
bunch of willows go on about % feet
and you will find a willow branch
overhanging your path here you VIII
turn sharp, to the left. go through the
gap in the bushes and step down on
a tiny sand bar at the waters edge.
Look close around you and find a
green willow stick with about eight
inches of wire tangled xarounds the top.
Dig one inch into the sand at the bot
tom of this, find a canvas bag eight
inches square. put the money in this
and draw. the string at the mouth tight
throw int ctr oho 4
feet and then go home
IF you mix the police up in this. no
attempt will be made to get the money,
and your life will pay.
s'WARNING-If you do not do as we
tell YOU never open a letter again
10 may contain poison or fever germs.
Never open package-it may be a
bomb. Don't get anything from a gro
cer-the deliveryman may poison it.
Don't go outside of the house, or a
poison bullet may find you
THE BLACK HAND"
Chace consulted Private Detective T.
W. Carroll. He then went to the place
indicated. found the bag. filled it with
washers and threw it into the water.
Detectives watched all night, but no
one attempted to get the bag.
At dawn the detectives searched the
neighborhood. They found boat. to
the bottom of which string was at
tached. At the end of the string were
several hooks. The intention may have
been to drag for the bag.
Chace issued statement tonight
stating that he thought that the letter
had been written by boys who have
either heen reading dime novels or at
tending moving picture shows.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
MANY PROTESTS BEFORE
CUSTOMS APPRAISER
Sole Chinese Case Goes Over
for the Term

w. d. Howell of New York, sitting
as a special appraiser of customs.
opened court in the custom house yes
terday for the purpose of hearing pro-
tests from importers objecting to ad-
merchandise and oriental goods enter
ing this port The court convenes
twice a year and during the last six
months a world of work had accu-
mulated. none of it, however, being
out of the ordinary.
But one Chinese case was called dur
ing the day. That was a protest from
the. firm of Sing Fat. and at the re-
quest of the attorney representing the
Chinese the matter was continued for
the term.
II is expected that many other Chi
nese and Japanese protests will be
heard during the session. as Appraiser
Mattos, since Special Agent of the
Treasury Johnson took charge here
four months ago. has been raising the
valuations OF Chinese and Japanese
goods. No seizures, however, have been
made, it merely being difference in
opinion between the importers and the
customs officials as to- the value sf
oriental merchandise.
The entire morning was occupied in
fling the many protests. This routine
work being done. the matter of hear
testimony relative to valuations. was
commenced. Most of the afternoon was
devoted to determining the vallie of
Keene's cement, imported by the firm
of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. The pro-
tests of George de la Toure, an i'm
porter of grapevines. and the protests
of NJ. p. Coda, an importer of Chocolates.
completed the work of the day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
DOUBLE MURDER AT
LONDON GATHERING
Indian Student Kills Lieut.. Col.
WyIlie and DR.. c. Lalieaca;
Politics the Motive


LONDON, July LA startling double
assassination of a political character
occurred late tonight toward the con-
clusion of a public gathering at the
Imperial institute, An Indian student,
whose name is not known. shot and
killed Lieutenant Colonel Sir William
Hutt Curzon Wyllie and DR.. Calas
Lalieaca of Shanghai.
Wyllfe, who had held important In
dian appointments, fell dead on the
spot DR.. Lalieaca showed signs of
life after he fell andswas hurried to st.
Georges hospital. but on arrival there
it was found that he was dead.
Those near the assassin seized and
held him until the arrival of the police.
He had two revolvers. a dagger and "a
knife.
The gathering at the Imperial Insti-
tute building devoted to Indian and
other colonial functions. was an at
home to Indian students.
Lieutenant Colonel Sir William Hutt
Curzon WyIlie was born in 1S4S, being
the youngest son OF the late General
Sir William Wyllie. c. C. B. He was
political aide de camp to the secretary
of state for India since 1901. In 1863
he entered the Indian staff corps and
served in Beluchistan during the At
CHAN war in 1S79-So, and accompanied
General Sir Robert. Phayres' force to
the relief of Candahara for which sery-
ice he was decorated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
FATHER, OUT OF WORK,
CUTS THROAT OF CHILD
Turns Knife on Himself, but
Fails in Suicidal Attempt

SANTA CRUZ, July daniel Fell
man. a Russian railroad laborer, in a
drunken frenzy this afternoon killed
his I year ED son at his home near
Glenwood by cutting the child's throat
with a knife and then attempted 70
commit suicide by drawing the blade
across his own throat Fellman failed
however. to cut deep enough to sever
the jugular vein and probably will live.
Fellman had until recently been en-
ployed on the Southern Pacific tunnel
ne@1 Glenwood- For more than a week
he has been out of work and drinking
heavily and several times threatened
10 XIII his wife and three children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
GIRL GIVES BLOOD TO
SAVE BROTHERS. LIFE
Transmission Operation Is Suc-
cessfuI in Tacoma

Tacoma, July Ito the devotion
and self-sacrifice of his sister. George
Moore owes his life.
Following an operation for pIeurisy,
hemorrhage developed Sunday last,
and in order to arrest it and restore
his strength, TRANSMISSION was resorted
to. his sister consenting to part with
her own blood for his sake.
An incision was made in her left
wrist, which was bound to his left
arm, in. which an incision was made
near the elbow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
YOUNG WOMAN LEAVES
HER BABY BOY AT HOTEL
Rents Room, Puts Child in Bed,
and Disappears

A young and attractive woman called
at the Hotel Merritt, 1886 Geary street,
yesterday morning and rented room
from the proprietor, NJ. S. Judd, paying
a weeks rent in advance. She went to
the room for few minutes. and then
departed.
Later in tile day a baby boy about 10
days old was discovered in the room.
The babe was taken to the central
emergency hospital The name of the
woman is not l1unown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
SIXTEEN KILLED IN A
RIOT AT GUAYAQUIL
Troops Called Out Join Mob in
Fighting Police

GUAYAQUILs July AT celebra-
ton yesterday in honor of ST. Peter and
st. Paul mob attacked the police.
Troops were called out, but many OF
the soldiers joined the mob and a
pitched battle was fought in which 1e
persons were killed and 80 wounded
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Identification Not Complete, but
Remains Believed TO Be
Those of Leon Ling
Recovered From the Hudson
and Answers Description
of the Murderer
Cause of Death Is a Mystery,
Suicide Being the Most
Plausible Theory

NEW YORK. July Although
N complete. identifcstion was i'm
A possible tonight, there appeared
10 be. strong probability that the body
Of a Chinese which was found fioatipe
in the Hudson river near the upper
part Of thfs city this evening was that
of Leon Ling, or William Leon, the
murderer of Elsie Sigel.
e. The mans height. weight and general
appearance correspond with that OF
Leon Ling. but as the body was nude
except for a silk undershirt and had
been in the water for more than week
thorough examination viii be neces-
esry to identity it Coroner Mcdonald
who was the first to inspect the body
p believes il IS Leon's, as do the police
Suicide: Believed
II it is Leon. the cause of his death
win be another mystery, although one
theory. that of suicide. would appear
reasonable.
The body was discovered by Clinton
w. Bell. a resident of Harlem, who
hoe1A
with a young woman. oficers were
dispatched Immediately to tie scene
and the body was taken to morgue
in the Bronx, where the examination
was begun.
IN salient features there was a
marked resemblance between the dead
Chinese and the official descriptions of
the missing Leon Ling. The teeth were
good. as were Icons. the height about
feet inches. which was Beon's
height and the weight 125 pounds.
which was about the figure at which
Leon tipped the scales when he dis
appeared.
Age Corresponds
The age Of the dead man appeared
to be about 25 or so years. Leon's
age was given out by the police as 80.
The coroner was unable tonight to
arrive at any conclusion as to how
the Chinese met his. death.
QuoR Yieck Nam. the local Chinese
interpreter who wiz be replaced by
Professor Gardner of San Jose, Cal, in
an endeavor TO unravel the Sigel mys-
tery, said he himself suggested Profes-
sor Gardner's name 10 the district at
torney's office.
Il was angered." he said, "by the in
situations OF court police officers that
might not be sincere in my work"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Thousands Made Id e

All con, aerce ceased il the city and
the places of business Along the sea
front w4Te closed. As a result several
thosaand ,vorkmen are iIle and special
precautions are being aiken to pre-
yent disorder.
Reggie suffered almof as severe a
shock as Messina, but no casualties have
been reported at that pace. Accord
ing to the report the Arthquake af-
fected practically the sane zone as that
of December, but the ifjuries to per-
sons were relatively magnificent, be-
cause few as yet inhabihd the houses.
The seismic disturbance was felt at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Shock in California

SAN BERNARDINo. July LA slight
earthquake shock was felt here at $50
p. m. No damage was done. The
atmosphere was unusually heavy
throughout sthe entire day with the
thermometer, registering los.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
$4,000 FLEE STRICKEN
CITY IN, MAD TERROR
Temblor Worse Than Great One of Six
Months Ago, but Casualties Are Few

MESSINA, July f.-Messina expert
enced two terrific earthquakes at about
7:S0 o'clock this morning, which were
accompanied by roaring sounds and are
said to have had a stronger and more
Hndulatory movement than the earth
stroyed Messina, Reggie and other
cities, laid low many villages in Gala
hria and killed 100000 persons
Although the shocks today had no
such terrible consequences, the 25,O0O
residents of the city were thrown into
terror. They ran into the streets panic
stricken and tonight nearly the entire
population is encamped in the. open
places. fearing to return to the struc-
lures which have served them as
homes since the city was destroyed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Many Walls Fall


REGGIo, Italy, June 21.-A strong
80 o'clock this morning. Many walls
were thrown down. burt. up to the pres
ent .time no casualties have. been re-
ported. The people are in a condition
of panic.
Regents Are Grieved
ROME, July liking Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena were deeply
grieved to learn of the second earth
quake of Messina, and they inquired
anxiously for details Her majesty
was -gratifed to learn that the village
of Reggina Elnia, built on the out
skirts of Messina under her auspices.
had been uninjured The houses in
this village all are of wood and
some of them were contributed from
America.
Father ]. II. Hagan of Chicago. direc-
tor of the Vatican observatory, was the
first person to inform the pope of a
strong earthquake. His information
was confirmed shortly afterward by
telegrams from the archbishop of Mes
sina and the bishop of Mileto
The under secretary of the interior,
answering an Interrogation in the
chamber of deputies today, read tele-
gram from Messina declaring that the
Earthquake there was not so grave as
had at first appeared. The walls still
left standing after the December earth
quake We're shaken down and the peo-
pie were thrown into condition of
terror.
Private kilograms from Messina
state that the wounded number 10, in
cluding lieutenant, two soldiers and
two carbineers. 1t is announced of
ficially that the shocks were felt prac
tically in the same zone as that which
was devastated last December
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
EASTERN

Mayor Mcclellan removes Theodore A. Bing-
ham from office Of police commissioner Of
New York. Page z
Body Of Chinese. believed to be Leon Ling
slayer Of Elsie Sigel, found in Hudson
river. Page J.
orvine Wright makes wonderful fight with
seroplsne at Washington. Page 3
Former President Eliot Of Harvard tells why
be omitted the bible and Shakespeare from list
OF books for model library. Page >
Sugar trust magnstes indicted Page )
Judge and Jurors who tried night riders threat
ened with Death. Page s
Senator Root speaks for corporation tax in
opposition to income tax amendment to tariff
bill. Page .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
SPORTS

Betting on coming fight drops another point
and Ketchel is now 10 to choice. Page IA
Fast trotter breaks leg in races at San Ber-
nsrdino. Page 9
Ad wOlgast starts training for his bout with
Battling Nelson. Page II
Jen plans trip to Europe On expiration OF
theatrical contract, but win post forfeit for
fight with johnson before leaving. Page II
Tie scores made in golf tournament for Hig-
gins trophy. Page I3
Lon Rushing to meet Charley Miller tonight
for the third time. Page 8
Many entries for field day meet to be held in
park July 4. Page o
Oakland wins again and makes it three
straight from Portland. Page II
Crimson blades sweep Harvard to victory in
contest with Yale. Page Is
State league magnates decide to begin new
race for pennant. Page II
Seals again feel clubs Of recently awakened
Senatorial aggregation. Page IL
Oaks prove easy money for prune picking
aggregation. Page 9