davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
MILLIONS FOR
BASEBALL
The Fans in the United States
Handed Over About $lO,-
900, 900 This Year

1t Is estimated that si000ooo was paid
by baseball fans IN the United States dur
ine the past season 10 see the great ma
tional game as played by professional
teams. The total attendance at all the
games is given as so.oOoooO. and It Is not
improbable that the estimators missed a
few. The total expenditures is placed at
IS. 100000. leaving the comfortable balance
Of s., 900. 900 on the right side Of the ledger
for the club owners. That the baseball in
dustry, IL Il may be termed an industry.
is no small affair is shown by the fact
that during the past season there we're
over 5000 men playing professional ball.
But the professionals are a. very small
part Of the game, although they get the
big share OF the money. No one has ever
attempted TO figure on the number Of am
ateur players In the business, but II
Wilmington can be taken as a comparison
there are somewhere in tho neighborhood
OF one thousand amateur players 10 every
| professional.
The expenses connected with the run
ming OF a professional baseball team are
by no means small. During the season
OF 1903 there was paid out in salaries S.
100000; hotel bills amounted TO si342,0oo;
uniforms. $4,000; gloves. $4,000: shoes.
s105. 900; catchers' masks. etc, $1,000: balls.
$4,000; bats. $4,000; railroad fare. s535
0. II is estimated that 1000 balls were
used every week, or about 5000 during
the season.
This year has seen the advent Of two
new parks and the starting of the third
Tho hiladelphia-American team and the
Pittsburg- Nationals have parks that show
investments of many thousands OF dollars
Comiskey with his south side park In
Chicago for the American league at that
point will have a field open next season
which he states will be the most convent
ent and best all-around baseball field ir
the world.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
SEE HORSES in
THREE MORE RACES

With two more matinees the summer
racing season at Delaware Horse Show
Park will come 10 a close. The last regu-
lar matinee viii be held on Saturday.
October 30. although special matinee
will be held on the following Saturday.
Every track horse in wilmington Is ex-
pected to 20 in the races Of the special
day.
Following will be the card for satur-
day:
Event No L
J. NJ. Brannan ........ ..br. 3. Reno b.
Garden Farm ...... b. h. Double z. NJ.
Event No. ..
J. c. Hartmann .. ....b. 3. Wesley, .Jr.
Deiamore Farm ....b. m, Townsend Girl
William Armstrong .......... br. h.. Elmo
w II. IIollett 80. -. 10. g., J. o. K.
Garden Farm e. ..........b. g., Free Mason
Event no 3.
Brookdale Farm 80. ..b. m, Little Lady
r. F. Lynch .... o.. ..oh. g., Bill William
Sidney Henry ....ch. m, octavia Worthy
Event No. T.
Concordyille Stock Farm
b. g. Delightful Chimes
Brookdaie Farm ........ ..b. m, Ruby r.
w. =. Austin. .......... b. g. The Ape
Sidney Henry, -. ....blk g. Judge Dare
Event NO. 5.
Peter orth ................ ....g. g., Rock
J. G. Boulden.. ........ b. m, Dora Therne
J.. 7. Jefferis ..br. g., rhaddeus X.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
NEW WORLDS
TROTTING RECORD

PHILADELPHIA. oct. PA new
worlds trotting record for two miles
10 q wagon was made at the Belmont
track here yesterday when Pelagon, a
bay gelding owned by Thomas w. Cum
nipgham. covered the distance in 4.3S.
The old record Of 4.45 was made by
Ed Bryan on Point Breeze track, also
in this city. on September 1. 1907. Ed
Bryan, who is owned by Mayor Rey-
burn, also held the former record for
the track at Belmont which was 4.45.
Today's record was made in trial to
break the latter record.
The first mile was made in 2.1S.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
FOUR FIGHTS
ON RINK CARD

Fight fans are assured four good
bouts at the Springs Rink tomorrow
night.
The first contest Of the evening will
start at $50 o'clock. when Mike Berry
viii meet Young Finney. the colored
lad who has won both Of his fights
at this club this season. Joe Nager
and Tommie Fries, also local boys. will
be seen in the other preliminary bouts
Perhaps the fastest event Of the
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

in the city whose PLAYERS average a
pounds.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
R. 7. c. Wins
AT BALTIMORE

At Baltimore yesterday W. P. BigEs' r.
T. c. won the 2i7 trot over a field OF
seven horses. The Middletown horse won
the fourth heat in the same race on Tues
day. then unfinished. but came back yes
terday and won the fifth and sixth heats.
making the fifth heat IN the fastest time
OF the race. 214 IL.
In the 2.is pace. Biggs Prince March.
Jr.. finished ninth.
Mr.. satterasId's Prodisal Son got third
money in the 2.1s pace.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
BOWLING LEAGUE
PLANS HELD UP

The proposition of forming a Tri-state
Bowling League with Wilmington, Ches-
ter. Philadelphia and Camden Y. M. c.
AS furnishing teams, has had a hold-up
because the Camden team will not be
able 90 use its alleys before the beginning
of the year. as the new association build
ing there is just being completed. II is
probable that an effort will be made 20
have the Camden team lease.another alley
for this games until their building is COM
Pletsd.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

Fit and Style
A Shoe must fit the
foot it covers. If it
doesn't the wearer s1f-
fers. EVERYMAN'S
Shoes are made in So
many shapes that any
normal foot may be
fitted. Try a pair.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

evening will be the semi-windup be-
tween Johnny Phillips and Harry Al
len. both Of Philadelphia. Phillips
has become a favorite at the National
A. c. in the preliminaries and semis
this season, while Allen, though not
related. is being trained by Jnhnny
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

sen starred for creston. Adair played a
brilliant game for Delton. Touchdowns
we're made BY stetson and Galloway The
officials were: Referee, Glandins; umpire
Wakman: frld judge. Devalinger-
creston desires games With any team
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

Allen. who will meet Teddy MaIoney
in the final. The last meeting of the
evening should be one Of the fastest
of the season. as both are light and
zneedy man.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
o,.ston Defeats psIton.

The creston Jrs. defeated the Delton
Club at football by the score Of 20 to 0.
The features were tho io-yard run by
"Kid'' Minker. and the all around playing
Of Hannum. Buck, Callaway' and stet-
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
Wilmington A. c. Wants Games.

The Wilmington a. c. second basket
ball team would like TO hear from
any IS year old team in the city or
any out OF town team offering a guar
antee. Would prefer a game with
Brownson Third and New Castle High
Address challenges to f. A. Boeck
manager, No. s2S Madison street, Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

Totals -..... ........655 6i2 655 1882
On Tuesday night Liberty Lodge and
the Packers Of aBncrofts Mills will roll.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
BOWLING

Wilmington Lodge. a. o. u. w, bowl
ing team defeated Liberty Lodge three
games last night. The scores:
LIBERTY LODGE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-11

tended time, we would be glad to have
the assistance of this body in secur-
ing a new contract of similar purport
and unquestional legality, so that the
people of Americus may enjoy the
benefits which they would now be
enjoying, had we not been interfered
with by the courts.
AS an evidence of good faith upon
our part, we will deposit with you a
certified check for $1,000 whenever
election is called for the purpose of
yoting upon such contract; said 81 900
TO be forfeited if within thirty days
after favorable action on said contract
by the electors, we do not deposit with
the city clerk a certified check for
$4,000, as a guarantee that said con-
tract will be carried out in every de
tail
Pending a settlement of the CON
tract question, either by a decision of
the courts, or an election on a new
COlICI dCI do dDONC SuSS6St6U, JulS
company will, if assured of the moral
support of your organization, and with
no further attempts to deal with the
city council, complete its power plant
and install a new street lighting sys-
tenn.
We believe that a trolley line and
cheap power will do more towards
bringing desirable people to Americus,
both as residents and as investors in
manufacturing and other lines, than
can be done in any other way, and
therefore consider these questions to
be of special interest to the Board of
Trade We are anxious to know just
what your attitude is now, and will be
in the future towards us as we'll, as
other investors. Very truly yours,
AMERICUS RAILWAY & LIGHT co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-11
AMtRlCUS is GOING TO
STE BEST OF TIMES
Business is Fast Improving
Already.
Fine Crops and Good
Prices for Cotton Out
look Bright.

IF Amerfcus does not have this fall
the best business season in ten years
shall be very greatly disappointed, -
said prominent Lamar street mer-
chant to the Times Recorder yestor-
day. And if there is anything in The
signs evident at this time, he is right
about it.
And hundreds are there here who
will be disappointed if business con
ditions are not the best they have
seen in many years.
Hope of prosperity rests wholly up
on the output of the cotton crop, and
scrop conditions here at this time rem
der merchants and farmers alike most
optimistic
A good cotton crop is made already;
it is on the stalk and only remains to
be harvested and sold. 1t is already
reality.
But with favorable conditions this
yield will be augmented. Other
blooms and bolls will appear, and un-
til the frost king blights the plant in
November it will continue to bear on.
thus adding other fleecy bales to the
large number already gathered and
sold
A fine crop and excellent prices
means prosperity for all
Farmers here are making this year
the largest corn crop ever grown i'll
South Georgia, and enough will be
made to last them through two years
or more
The Oat crop, too, was the largest
and best ever grown here.
An enormous sugar cane crop is ma
turing, and the abundant rains insures
magnificent yield. The same is true
of the hay crop, most important one
with our farmers, and hundreds of
tons of rich peavine hay and sorghum
cane will be cured here for long for
age
The smaller crops, including pota-
toes, are the best ever made.
Surely with abundant crops and ex-
cellent prices for all products, the
forthcoming season should be the
most prosperous in years.
Americus merchants are taking this
view of the situation and are forecast
ing business conditions accordingly.
Many of them are now returning from
the Eastern markets, where they
bought fall stocks of goods adequate
for the great demand they are ex-
pecting in the fall
An air of hope and cheerfulness pre-
walls in business circles here, and
great prosperity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-11
MCGREGOR IS MADE
BOARDS SECRETARY
Spirited Contest Results In
His Election
Meeting Last Night One
OF Most Fervid Since
Organization

At the meeting of the Board Of
Directors Of the Board Of Trade last
might there was a spirited contest be-
tween Mr. Murray McGregor and Mr..
Clarence J. White for the position Of
secretary, made vacant by the resig-
nation of Secretary Crockett.
There were twelve of the directors
present, but a telegraphic frank from
Col. j. E. Sheppard was admitted
making thirteen votes in all. The bal
lot stood: McGregor 7, White 6; and
McGregor was accordingly declared
elected The new secretary at once
assumed his position.
The thanks of the Board were ten
dered to the retiring secretary for his
valuable and efficient services. Mr..
Crockett has given much time to the
interests of the Board and resigned
because he finds the demands of the
position absorbing more attention
than he could spare from his private
work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-11
DELIGHTED WITH THE
NORWEGIAN SINGER.
Good Audience Enjoying the Musical
Treat at Opera House.

Mr.. Christopher Dahl, the baritone
singer, was greeted with another large
audience at the opera house last night.
All were delighted with the new sin
ger, who will be heard tonight and
also tomorrow in the benefit perform
ance for the hospital.
Mr. Dahl is meeting the expecta-
tions of the patrons of the opera
house, the moving pictures are of
more than ordinary attractiveness
this week, and the patronage of this
popular amusement place is naturally
on the increase.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-11
MORE BOOKS FOR
THE LOCAL READERS
Library Equipping Itself To
Meet Demand
Recent Addition To the
Collection On the
Shelves

rive OF the latest books have been
added to the collection at the Carne-
gle Library and are now ready for the
use of its readers. They are:
Little Brown jug of Kildare" by
Meredith Nicholson.
Mr. Opp, by Alice H. Rice.
THE Bride of the MistletOe". by
James Lane Allen
The Man il Lower Ten, by Mary
R. Rineheart
The Inner Shrine, anonymous.
While there is the usual persistent
demand for the current fiction that is
alive one month and dead as Hector
the next, there are also many calls for
works of popular fiction of past years
that have endeared themselves to a
new army of readers with every seas
on. The old authors, such as Scott,
Thackery, Trollope, Dickens, etc, are
also in some demand, sufficient to JUS
tify the library in putting complete
sets of the works of these and other
famous writer's on the shelves. 1t was
in recognition of this fact that sets of
Shakespeare Jane Austin's and Du-
mas works were ordered this week.
Other complete sets will be purchased
as the finances of the institution per-
nit The following works have also
been ordered and will probably be on
hand within few days:
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch,
Rice;
Books and Culture, Mabie
My Study Fire, Mabie;
Care of Automobiles, Paris;
The Liquor Problem, Edwards;
Lorna DoOne, Blackmore;
Houseboat on the Styx, Bangs;
Dame Curtsey's Book of Guessing
Contests, Glover;
Scottish Chiefs, Porter;
Deerslayer, Pathfinder, Pioneer
Prairie, Cooper;
Vicar of Wakefield Goldsmith;
Westward Ho, Kingsley;
Choir Invisible, Allen;
Eben Holden, Bachelor;
Jane Eyre, Bronte;
Little Minister, Barrie;
Last Days of Pompeii Bulwer;
Oldfield, Banks;
Hans Brinker, Dodge;
A Woman's Hardy Garden, Ely;
Honorable Peter Sterling, Ford;
Crawford, Gaskeu
battle-ground, Glasgow;
Home Nursing, Harrison;
Luck of Roaring Camp, Harte;
Japan, Hearn;
Prisoner Of Zenda, Rupert of Hent-
Eau, Hope;
MisdemeanOr of Nancy HOyt;
Hypatia, Kingsley;
Nancy Stairs, Lane;
Mr.. Pratt, Lincoln;
Four Feathers, Mason;
Problems of the Present South,
Murphy;
Right of Way, Parker;
Jesus Christ and the Social Prob
lem, Peabody;
Lavender and Old Lace, Reed;
Making of an American, Riis;
Heart of the Ancient Wood, Robertsj
Col Carter of Gainesville, Smith;
Fortune of Oliver Horne, Smith;
Frnplz1pS StrattOn.
Conquest of Canaan, Harrington;
Henry EsmOnd, Thackeray;
When Patty Went to College, Web
ster
Blazed Trail, White;
St. Elmo, Wilson.
A number of books of recent publ
cation will also soon be on the shelves
Of the library.
The children are making more use
of the library and the department de-
voted to them gives promise Of prov
ing exceedingly popular.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-11
Discount Clothing and
Shoe Sale.

For the next few days we shall
OTTER some extraordinary reduc.
tons on Mems clothing and shoes.
$25OO Mems Suits now $3.50
1000 Mems Suits now 145O
1900 Mems suits. now 1000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-11
BOY WAS DROWNED
WHILE IN BATHING.
Manly Hazard Happened to Fatal
Accident at TaIlulah Falls.
(Special to Times-Recorder. }

NopbUIdI 10 IIIItS- UbI J
Tallulah Falls, Ga, Aug. 10.-Manly
aged 10, son of Arthur H.
a prominent contractor and
railroad builder of Atlanta, was
drowned today while in bathing near
the falls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-11
WEDDING SUNDAY AFTERNOON
WAS OF INTEREST HERE.
Miss Martin and Mr.. GOepp Are Thus
United.

On Sunday last, at the home of the
brides father, Mr. David Martin, near
Bronwood, Miss Gertrude Martin of
Americus and Mr. John Goepp of Eu-
faula were united in marriage, Rev.
Mr.. Allison officiating The bride has
resided in Americus for some time,
and has many friends here who will
extend congratulations and best
wishes to the happy couple.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-11
YOUNG FARMER SHOT
AND WAYLAID NEAR BAILEY.
Party Who Did the Shooting Is Un-
known.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Baxley, Ga, Aug. 1O-W. A. Bel
cher, a prominent young farmer, re-
siding twenty miles from here, was
waylaid and shot to death today by
an unknown party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-11

Friends are very few, it is true, but
one has need of only few Others
we know, mere acquaintances in life's
parade, we would not stop to ask them
aid-Times-Un
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-11

The benevolent individual looks not
for the results of his -impelled
charity.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
CUTTING MILITARY ESTIMATES
Expenditures on Public Works to Be
Largely Reduced.

Largely he0uce0.
Secretary Dickinson said today that, in
accordance with the specific instructions
Of the President, the estimates for the
military establishment for the fiscal year
1911 would be $4,000, 900 less than the
appropriations for the fiscal year 1910.
He explained that it is impossible to
make any reductions in the pay Of the
army, or in the expenses for feeding and
transporting the officers and troops, or
in providing forage for horses and
mules, or, In fact, in any of the regular
expenditures for the maintenance of the
purely military establishment.
Consequently, IT will be necessary, he
said. to confine the reduction of ex-
penses almost entirely to public works,
including river and harbor works. forti-
fications and barracks and other build
ment. 1t was pointed out that the only
way the estimates can be reduced to the
desired figure Is by the omission of es-
Inmates for projects and new work of all
kinds, and confining the estimates to the
bare maintenance of the establishment
as it Is. 1t was explained that the effect
OF such a policy would be to delay the
completion Of many public improvements
now under way.
Secretary Dickinson stated that the
matter was not finally settled and was
still the subject Of consideration by him
self, Assistant Secretary Oliver and the
chiefs of the bureaus.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health once during the past twenty
four hours:
Lydia e. French. S. years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Henry Dele, 20 years. United States
Soldiers Home, d. c.
Abraham Depew, "a years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John w. Lauterbach, 81 years Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
John Ryan. so years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Byron W. Crane, 20 years, 246O 9th
street northwest
Joseph P. Fegan. % years, 5O1 G street
southwest.
Sarah Trusty, S4 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Ella Johnson, 55 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Harry Tills, 20 years, 102 L stree,
southwest
Bernice Holley. 1 year, Freedmen's
Hospital.
James Howard. year. 40 6h stree,
southwest.
Rose Cross. 7e years. 114O Union court
northwest.
Alice Green. Is years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
John Saunders. 90 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Hotel Arrivals.

New willard-L. D. Bridge, Monterey,
Mex: Col. j. Templer, London, England;
X. c. Gardner, Pittsburg; L. Barton Case.
New York; George ". Haskell, Houston,
Tex.
Nornnandie-Charles F. Murray and
Mrs. Murray. Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Charles
Brown. Tallahassee. Fla: ]. v. Mulligan,
Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Teresa G. Multi
gan. Philadelphia. Pa: H. w. Swift and
Mrs. Swift. New York.
Raleieh-P. s.. Jacoby, New York; J. H
Hail. Florida: Robert Radford, Philadel-
phia; c. F. Bailey Newport News. Va.
H. Jones, Topeka. Kan.
Riggs-G. Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin
Bardstown. KY; F. ]. Wood, Massa-
chusetts; Mrs. ]. H. Rothermel. Reading
Pa: j. NJ. Williams. Norl-. Carolina; j. H
Coffee, Baltimore. Nd; c. K. Wing. Crys.
tal. N. D.: A. w. Wishard, indianapolis
J. H. Rothermel, Reading. Pa: L. R
Keitsch, Philadelphia; r. Mathews, New
York: Mrs. e. D. N. Whitney, Virginia
]. c. Kaans. Baltimore. Md: ]. s. Nc.
Kenna, Brooklyn; w. H. Reinhael, Brook.
lyn: F. G.. Marckman. Marietta, Ca; j
Cullen and Mrs. Cullen. Cincinnati, Ohio
E. X. wilkins. Minneapolis: T. James
Braddock Pa.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
ENOUGH CONSIDERED A FEAST
MARINE OFFICERS MUST NOT
ovERDo PHYSICAL TESTS.
General Order by Gen. Elliot Dis
counteances Efforts to Excel Re-
quirements Of the Service.

Maj. Gen. Elliot. commandant of the
United States Marine Corps. has issued a
general order discountenancing extraordi-
nary physical tests such as have recent
ly obtained among ofhcers in that corps.
Officers of the Marine Corr in common
with officers Of the army and navy. are
required to walk nifty or ride ninety
miles every year, in order to demonstrate
their fitness for the service. Some Of the
Marine Corps officers have considered
it advantageous to their cause to show
that they could perform the required ex-
ercise in one day instead Of three days.
which was the time allotted for the fifty
mile walk and the ninety-mlle ride.
Two officers Of the corps recently walk
distance of fifty miles, in fifteen hours,
and in the last few days two other om-
GERS of the corps walked from Frederick.
Nd, to Washington, fifty-one miles, in
fourteen and one-half hours. In addi- !,
tion to these performances. Col L. w. T.
Waller, in command of the marine bar
racks at Norfolk, Va, rode nil.ety miles
in one day.
Now Gen. Elliot has decided that
these exercises, while creditable to the
officers concerned are not in accordance
with orders. There is no question that
an officer who can walk fifty miles In
one day or ride a horse ninety miles in
the same period can cover sthe same dis
tance in three days. But that is not
what is contemplated by the order. 1t is
desired to show certain evenness OF
performance without doing anything
spectacular Moreover. orders are or
ders, and Gen. Elliot believes that the
officers Of his corps have not followed
the instructions given. 1t is a matter Of
discipline to require that when an Of
ficer is ordered to do thing In a GER
tain way he shall do it that way with
out adding any trimmings. 1t is fore
SEEN too, by conservative officers that
this sort of rivalry among Marine Corps
officers will lead to no special benefit
either to individuals or to the service.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Births Reported.

The following births were reported t.
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
Robert E. L. and Hannah r. Groomes
May Is. 1900. girl.
Charles D. and Florence E. Boston
May 22. 1909. girl.
William NJ. and katherine Mcleod. May
Is. 1909, girl.
Michael V. and Bessie OConnor. May
II. 1909, boy.
Horace NJ. and Antoinette 2. Fulton
May u. 1909. girl.
Benjamin and Celia Brooks, May 81
1903. boy.
William 8. and Nellie z. Pangburn
May -, 1909, boy.
Edgar and Nettie D. Browning, May
25. 1900, girl.
Eugene W. and Mae L. Staples. May
"a. 1909. girl.
Edward and Sarah Watson, May q
1909. boy.
Richard and Virgin Johnson. May "a
1909. girl.
Armstead and Henrietta Taylor. May
IL, 1909, girl.
James and Hattie Lucas, May q, 1900
girl.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
CAR cRowDING CHARGED.

Two Government Witnesses Testify
in Police Court Hearing.
hearing in the cases against the Cap.
itaI Traction Railway Company, charged
with violation of the act of Congress re-
garding the overcrowding of street cars
was held late yesterday afternoon In the
Police Court before Judge Kimball.
Attorney r. Ross Perry appeared for
the street car company and entered a
plea Of not guilty. with the permission to
withdraw the plea within ten days and to
file motion to quash the cases. after he
has had a conference with the railuap Of
ficials.
According to the government witnesses
Messrs. Harry e. Eddy and Charles Blan-
dell. 1t is alleged that the street car COM
pany violated the act Of Congress on 18th
street northwest April and II last and
by E. E. Briscol. another government wit
ness, that April and 10 last the law was
violated on 7th street northwest.