davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-10

The Classified Columns will find
what you want 10 buy or find buyer
for what you want to sell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-10

III Ia Walla real estate will make
wealthy people of the future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-10

Classified ads for results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
trent REFUSES
TO PAY WARRANTS
City Debts Must Stand
Until Court Hands
Down Decision

No city and County bills, other than
salary and wage demands, are being
paid. The bunch of claims, which tho
Supervisors passed at their recent
meetings, and the string of accom-.
panying warrants, repose on desk In
Auditor Bickncl's office.
One or two firms. having claims
against the city. took their warrants
and presented them to the Treasurer
for payment. Nothing doing" came
the reply. As no money was forth.
coming, Bicknell did not think II worth
while to notify creditors that warrants
were ready, SO the pile was allowed
TO rcposc peacefully In his Office.
Trent announces that no warrants,
in payment of indeb,cdnesses contract
cd by the city, will be cashed untll
the Supreme Court hands down a dccl.
zion.
The police warrants, which did not
prove attractive after the Supervisors
had gotten In their pruning operations.
are now again In demand Tho an.
nouncemcnt the difference betvSen the
pay that the men expected. anu what
the warrants called for, would be- made
up at the end of the month, was sun.
Client to satisfy folk along that score. I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
THE FLORAL PARADE.

II was perfect day, the sky over.
head was "as blue as the sky" as blue
IRON east TO west as Is our pencil:
and, even George himself would say
we speak truth on that point.
The parade was gotten up largely
by men and women OF means. To Il
they gave cheerfully kindly, of their
mind. their time, their strength and
their money. II was an ingenious, art.
istic, splendid parade; and, It was all
free and open for the poorest child to
enjoy. The crowd was immense and
was Immensely content and happy
over II. Friend and friend mot and
shook hands and laughed and said II
was all too fine, as fine as the day
the finest by far of any Honolulu has
ever seen. And they too spoke truth
1t was George Washngton's day-thc
twenty.sccond of February. Long may
II wave.
But, personally, We could not, would
not, go through the strain, and anxiety
TIN case of rainD and hard toll of Il
all for s20O-two hundred in gold. The
rich men and women are not apprecia.
ated as often as they deserve to be. 4.
they were, and due credit allowed
them for their patience and ready
help, there would be less. the world
over today, Of wicked anarchy and
senselcss socialism; and. poor and rich
would be as God Observation-Disclosures.
Brain and Drawn. money and muscle.
charity and generosity, would meet
and mingle, and Christ's reign on
Garth. righteousness, would be assured.
On It's love that makes the world 90
round and don't you forget 1t. my
brother; Love for God, goodwill to
men, kind deeds for one another.
EDITOR TIMES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
Hello business is good. Phone 300
and ask for 2. r. SulliVan's hack.

rooms Is Tor rent. See al.
Hello! business is good. Phone 300,
and ask for P. r. Sullivan's hack. .
Mrs. Kcarns makes and packs Ha.
walian preserves; they are fine. Take
some home.
Take your carriage mr. automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co, for
Gp-todate repairs.
Inter.lsland aud o. r. & l.. shipping
hooks for sale at the Bullet n
Office. so each.
II you are looking for any Of your
friends go to the Two Jaclss" and
you'll find them.
When you want an enjoyable auto
ride. get Jim Quinn's 7-seated Pull
man Palace Peerless car. Phone 1919. /.
Hon. ]. c. Dunield and Hon. c. S
Lyman, English statesmen, are pas
scngcrs on the Mongolia for Hong
kong.
Blom is having a sale of table lin
en- today, and while the goods last he
will sell beautiful white, figured
lawns at 10 cents yard.
William r. Felter, who has had
many years experience as an expert
accountant, has been appointed tenn
porary assistant postmaster, and has
gone on duty.
Baron Otto II. Carroll, who Is a pas.
senger on the Pacific Mail liner Mon,
gOlia Is on his way to assume the post
Of Consul General for Austria. Hungary
at Yokohama.
James Irvine. capitalist of San
Francisco, arrived here yesterday on
the Mongolia. He was met at the boat
by Judge Antonio Perry, by whom he
will he entertained.
The Union Electric Co. will, on
March |, move to the Harrison build.
ing, corner Fort and Bcretauia streets,
where they will be pleased to receive
any orders In their line.
Deputy Sheriff Rose personally con.
Quoted Il party of carnival "convicts'
In the Young hotel elevator to the roof
garden last night. The meeting was
accidental. and considerable amusc,
ment was derived from It,
Prof. Albreche Penck and Walter
Penck are lay-oycr passengers for this
port. They will remain here several
weeks, and will then continue their
trip to Yokohama. Prof. Penck Is
connected with the University OF Cal.
ifornia
The new German Bakery. opening up
in the old Singer Bakery building on
King street had their decorated wag.
on in the Parade yesterday. They
open up March list and will deliver
bread and pastry and German coffee
cake, made by a German baker, every
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23

Four possible candidates coyly eye
mayoralty race In Alameda.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS Reminders

Don't forget the Art League plays
at the Opera House tonight. Tickets
are on sale at Bergstroms.
"WashIngton's Birthday" and Pyg
malion and Galatea" tonight at the
Opera House. Don't miss seeing them.
For the finest stationery, periodic.
ais, and Office supplies of all kinds. go
TO Dat & Mossman, 7G Merchant
street, near p. o.
To see on the stage the people they
met last night at the Colonial ball,
tourists should attend the plays at the
Opera House tonight
Get that engagement cup for your
friend at Wichman's. They have those
dainty Coalport cups and sauccrs so
well known ana admired 81 NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23

Ten good autOhacks. Phone G.
Oysters as you like them, in any
style, at the Royal Annex.
r,,.,,l..k..I ,,.t,k
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23

The 3 Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high.grade
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements, and Co..
Invitations. in the best Of form
for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
ANNUAL MEETING
Sugar Factors Co., Ltd.

- Sugar Factors Co., Ltd.
The annual meeting of fine stock
Holders of the Sugar Factors Co.,
Ltd, for the election of Directors and
the transaction of any other business
VIII be held at the Office of the
Company, SOS Stangenwald Build
ing, on Monday, March /, 1909, at
10 ann.
f. C, ATHERToN.
f212-5t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23

Sales-Between Boards: 100 Pau.
hau, 1922; so Paauhau, s22; 10 Pau.
hau, s22; 2O2 Eva, s2712a; Waia
lua, sSi; Waialua, sSi. Session
Sales 80 Uiaa, $512k; 90 Olaa.
s512ia; so olaa. s5.12h; 80 McBrylc
SS62h; so McBryde, s3.62is.
Latest sugar quotation 3.61 cents or
$72.2o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
NEW - TO-DAY
NOTICE

The stock books of the Honokaa
Sugar Co. will be closed to transfers
from February 20 to February 25,
both dates inclusive.
j. W. WALDRON,
i2ie-1t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Levers & Cooke, Ltd

At the annual meeting OF le
stockholders Of Levers & Cooke, Ltd.
held this day at the Office of the COM
pany. the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
T. j. Lowrey ........... President
G. H. Cooke ...... Vice President
0. c. Swain. Secretary & Treasurer
Trent Trust Co., Ltd. Auditors
c. M. Cooke and Robert Levers.
.......,..,...... Directors
o. C. SWAIN,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 20, 1909.
4242-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
LOCAL and GENERAL

Today is the best tine to find a
high.price customer for your proper
ty. A Bulletin Want Ad. will
find him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23

4 furnished house With flVC bed
nnnn,,. L.. In. Coo n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23

Hat factories try open shop" policy
and IA men report for $50 places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23

Blank books OF all sorts, lcdgers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
SUCCESSFUL DAY Or SPORTS
Holy Comforter Excursionists Have
Classy Card.
Married Men Win at Baseball by
Score of 20 1-Other
Athletic Events.

Holy Comforter Church, Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets. held its fifth annual
excursion to Marshall Hall Thursday.
July q. The day was most favorable for
the occasion. and the people OF the parish.
in numbers over Zoo. united TO make thiF
event as happy and successful as any in
the past
Owing TO tbs hearty cooperation or
both old and young. and especially TO the
untirlng efforts Of Messrs. Mcdonald.
Shea. Morgan Mcpherson, Betz. Kelly,
and Buscher. and the Misses Roth.
Holmes, Crawford. and Brady. all OF
whom. as the athletic committee, looked
after the different events OF the day. the
outing was one that win DO long remem-
bered. Messrs. Smoot. Brady, Wheatley,
Sweeney, Drew, Betz. Mulcare, and Nc
Laughlin attended 10 the transportation
OF the large crowd IN a way that gave
satisfaction and comfort 70 all.
The athletic events Of the afternoon
were the chief feature OF the occasion.
and showed ability on the part Of the
participants. The many prizes. kindly
donated by members OF the parish. were
unusually handsome. The winners were
as follows; l0O-yard dash, MessTs, Muir
ray, Callahan. and Merryman; for the
Juniors. r. Weaver. w. Schroeder. w
White. Shoe race. 100 yards-A Healy.
c. Crooke, w. Murray Sack race. 50
yards-J. Betz, w. Clarke w. Murphy.
Three-legged race. 100 yards-Messrs.
Weingart and Merryman. Murphy and
| Callahan, Burns and Cassidy Ball
throwing-Messrs Joseph Harrington (g4
yards, Slater (9D. and Burns 600.
In the ladies' races. the 5O-yard dash
was won by Miss Strudley. with Misses
Crooke and Oulahan second and third.
respectively. In the sack race for little
girls, Ruth Betz. Marjorie Baker, and
Julia Quinn. II the egg race OF 80 yardu,
Anna Seyfert. Mildred Crooke. and Marie
Clancy The potato race was won by
the Misses Kemp. Kaufman, and Sap
pey The STRENGTHENING contest was
won by Julia Quinn. Helen Fernau, and
Margaret Eberly.
The baseball game between the mar
ried and single men Of the parish was
won by the married men BY the score OF
3 to !. The score. which follows. shows
a degree OF efficiency worthy Of profess
sionals:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
FANS TO MAKE GOOD.
Mike ThomDsOn's Ball Team Breaks
Up n League.

Mike InOmpSOna buAi leAh nhc~-NS
Up n League.
Our old friend. Mike Thompson, has
evidently failed 10 make good as base
ball magnate. Some time ago he took
charge Of the Cambridge team OF the
Eastern Shore League. composed Of teams
from Easton. seaford. and Cambridge.
A report from the nrst-named place,
received last evening. tells the tale:
The Eastern Shore League. which was
composed OF Easton. Cambridge, and Sea-
ford, has become q thing Of the past The
disarmament is attributed to Cambridge.
which was scheduled 10 play here last
Thursday and at Seaford Friday Of last
week. neither Of the engagements being
filed. thereby causing tho hackers OF
both teams considerable expense. The
reason assigned by Cambridge for not
appearing according 10 the schedule was
that their team was weak and the man
agement was waiting TO strengthen Il.
THE Easton and Seaford management
considered this very bad policy and
treatment on the part OF the Cambridge
management, and claimed that they
should have. made good their scheduled
games with them, even with a losing
club. and thereby prevented the other
clubs from losing the money which they
would have taken in from the gate re-
cepts. which resulted in their not being
able 10 keep them going, as they did not
know whether Cambridge would ever
strengthen her team sufficiently to COM
pete with them"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
MOUNT YERNoN.

counsel Mr.. Delmas. Now these papers
CThaw's notes about St. George. David,
and the resD and your comments upon
them all indicate 10 me that you wanted
Il brought out that in killing White you
had done = praiSewOrthy thing 10 be
compared with the case Of St. George and
the dragon and David and Goliath
i objected particularly 20 the allusion
to David" Thaw hastily interjected. 4
simply gave these suggestions 70 Delmas
because thought il would help him IN
the preparation of his case"
But how did II happen that all these
comments were in the same liner the
justice wanted to know. In line as iusti-
flying the deed and speaking OF yourself
as like those heroes Of old?''
NO: there was very little OF that IN
them" Thaw hurried to answer. They
were not all like that knew what Del
mas would wish TO try 10 say before the
jury. and I didn't know 10 what length
he would go. I knew that he would wish
to show 10 the jury these facts"
Chance TO Influence Jury.
"You mean that, with human nature.
as K goes, this was a fair chance TO
influence the jury? I don't mean TO con-
denim you for taking every point Of ad-
vantage. for YOU were fighting for your
life. But this can be the only possible
explanation Of your memoranda, in my
mind"
Exactly; made these suggestions be-
cause I would take advantage OF every
chance" Thaw replied eagerly.
But I've been impressed by the read
ing Of these paper that they were state
ments Of your real belief.
"Oh. by no means"'
Thaw started to show the justice a eta
ton from the record on that point but
Justice Mills waved him aside. He said
that the lawyers for the State would
probably argue in this case that Thaw's
conduct in the present hearing and IN his
other actions had demonstrated that he
was possessed Of an exaggerated ego.
i have observed that YOU have con-
stsntly interrupted your counsel, offered
advice. made demands I have learned
that you dismissed your first attorneys in
your trial for murder This constant
change Of counsel indicates to my mind
desire for dictation all the time. Now
you have the assistance Of one Of the
ablest attorneys in the court district.
Don't you trust Mr.. MOrschauser?"
I do absolutely" Thaw said, with
frightened start. Il only endeavored 10
give him some facts and matter OF In
formation that I thought he might not
have had and that might be useful"
Hasn't II been that IN this action as in
your two trials for murder you felt better
able TO conduct the cases yourself?"
Surely not. I would be crazy, indeed,
If I thought that
This completed Justice Mills exani-
nation. He said parentheticaily that
from nothing he had said should Thaw
believe that he had already come to his
decision In the case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Clyde Engle Is hack in the game for
the Highlanders after a long rest-up
Just ,2i6 persons witnessed the double
header yesterday in this city, as against
l0,1S1 In Boston.
The Athletics are credited with a triple
play IN yesterdays game with the Maps.
Coming rather often these days.
Pape. the Red sox recruit twlrler. who
found the Nationals easy on their last trip
20 the Hub. held the Browns to three
scattered hits.
Harry Davis and "Helne" HeitmueIIer
had great times at the expense OF Cleve-
lans recruit twirlers yesterday, each
clouting the ball for a total of three
hits. including triple.
The Athletics are gaining rapidly on the
Tigers after a slump that for q time
threatened TO kill the chances OF the boys
from Quakertown. They have won seven
successive games this week
Two ex-Georgetown men are playing
the role behind the bat for the Phila-
delphia American and National League
teams, Bunny Larkin with the former,
and Leon Martel with the later.
Speaker. one Of the classiest OF the
live stock, had his usual good day with
the willow IN yesterdays game between
the Red Sox and Browns. Four bingles.
including a home run, fell TO his lot.
Bill Dineen. the veteran slabman. who
several weeks ago showed signs OF re-
gaining the form that made him famous.
was pounded hard by the Red Sox in the
first game Of the double bill yesterday.
George Stone is hardly the same player
Of two years ago. when he was setting
the baseball world afire with his won
derful hitting. 1t is up to George to
show something.
Bunny Larkin was given a chance 70
show his worth by Connie Mack IN yes
terdays game. lie was forced into the
game because OF injuries 20 both Thomas
and Livingston. and proved a worthy SUBJ
stitute
The Pirates gained on the Cubs in the
race for honors IN the National League
yesterday by defeating the Giants. while
their rivals fell before the shoots OF
Pitcher More. Of the rejuvenated Philly
tribe
A special from Milwaukee, last night
was 20 the effect that Jack Warner. who
last year did the receiving stunt for the
Nationals, had signed with the team rep
resenting that city In the American as
ISOLATION.
Collins. the youngster who held the
Tigers to four hits the other day. was
pounded hard IN the second game by the
Browns He was relieved by Nou-se.
Fred Lakes other college find. who Jared
little better.
Jack Lelivelt IS going around with his
head hanging over his left shoulder, suf-
fering from a stiR neck Cantluon says
no got IL trying 70 hit curved balls from
southpaw twirlers but Lelivelt declares
the ailment IS due 10 a severe cold
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
Security and Trust Boys Forfeit.

Merchants and Mechanics and Ameri-
can Security were scheduled TO play to-
day IN the Bankers League. but as the
American Security boys were unable to
put a full team on the field, Umpire King
forfeited the game 10 the Merchants.
This forfeiture makes a three-cornered
tie IN the league between the two teams
Just mentioned and Riggs Mr. Wolf.
president OF the league. and the board Of
directors have decided that the tie must
be played off, so n three-game schedule
will be arranged later
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY,s REsULTs.

Capital City Leasse-Brentwood, 9; Brookand, g.
Sunday School Leaguo-Ninth, 6; 81 Paul, l.
Marquette League-Tanglewood Q; Blcomingdale
forfeit.
Independence League-Manhattan. 2 Advent, Z
Suburban League-Reed. s: Petworth /
r. r. Y. NJ O. A. League-Statioo. I; Trafn.
men. l.
Bankers Leag1e-Aiorchants and Mechanics. g.
American Security and Trust. o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
RICHMOND WINS EASILY.
Lynchburg shut Out After Using
Three Pitchers.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, July S0.-Three Of
Lynchburgs pitchers proved easy for
Richmond to-day, and opportune hits,
coupled with costly errors by the visitors.
gave the Colts nine runs.
Revelle did not allow more than one
hit IN an inning until the eighth when
double play prevented a score. w. Smith
lost the only chance his team had to
score by cutting third base after Zeigler's
grounder went through Lipe. Score:
R.H. Z
Richmond. ............O 900 4p3z-9 II 4
Lynchburg. ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 Z
Batteres-Richmond RoTelie and Mcssett: Lynch
burg. Griffin. Yemuelle. Dickinson. Pratt. and
jackson. Umpire-Air. Pender. Time Of game-l
hour and 50 minutes Attendance-25OO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
DANvILLE SHUT OUT.
Roanoke Makes Fourteen Runs in
Red SOx Game.

special % The Washington Herald
Danville. Va, July S0.-Tn a game
marked by the yellowest kind OF playing
on the part OF the Red Sox. both in the
box and IN the field. Roanoke ate Dan
Vile up alive to-day.
The locals never had a look-in. not
getting a man as FAR as third. vi e the
visitors circled around the bases with
ease. apparently not stopping except be-
cause OF fatigue and exhaustion.
Mayberry. who started in twirling, was
taken out after the fourth inning. up 20
which time he had made two wild pitches
walked three men. and allowed nine hits
which. coupled with a few errors. had
netted the visitors nine runs de might
as well have remained IN the box. for
Sharadln. a recruit from the Carolina
League, was but little improvement.
The Chinese work Of the Red Sox only
accentuated the great pitching OF Rey-
nolds and the brilliant support rendered
him. Score:
RH.E
DanvIIe. ............. 90 0 % 3
Roanoke. ............. 0 O2s2 Ola Il 0
Batterios-9 laybc1y. sbaradir. and LAughlin; Rey-
nolds, Ryan. aud Pressly. Umpire-Nr Henneger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
OAMATEVR q
BASEBALL

In an exciting and well played game at
Oriole Park, Baltimore, the Lafayette
Athletic Club of Washington defeated
the Baltimore Weldon Giants by a score
Of II 20 S. The Lafayette team VIII leave
here to-day TO play the same team in
Baltimore at Oriole Park. The Lafay-
cites have Just returned from a ten-day
trip. playing through Virginia, West
Virginia. Maryland. and Pennsylvania,
winning fourteen out Of fifteen games
played. They would Ike TO arrange
games with the Belmont, Asbury. and
Piedmont teams for next week. Address
c. b. Corbett. Pension Office.
The National Cubs would like to ar
range games with teams averaging from
ten to fourteen years. For games ad-
dress z. Williams, 1905 Seventh street
northwest, or J. Carroll, 1874 Seventh
street northwest
The lineup follows: J. Carroll, short
stop; Z. Williams, first base and pitcher;
A. Nustiltz. second base; T. Seihausen
pitcher and third base; A. Williams,
right field; S. Cafrity, catcher; A. Mil
ton. left field; NJ. Simon. center aeld
and D. Mcmahon, first base and pitcher.
The Henry School Fairgrounds won
the second game from the Arthur School
by the score of to / The batting Of
Kelliher and S. Pitchlynn and the field
Ing OF Dagan were the features. The
same teams play next Monday at $50
p. m. Score:
R.H. E
Arthur School. ........l 10000 81 5
Henry School,. 0 l 3 0 % )
Batteries-S Sherwood and Rosenbloomi Alden and
Ernie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31

Earned nins-NIarried Men, First base BY
eTrors-Nar1ed Men, 2; Single Men } Left on
basos-Married Men, 2; Single Men, & First base
on balls-On Crawford. 2; of Betz /. Struck out
BY Crawford. a: BY Betz, g. T,yobase hit
Brennan Sacrifice hits-Stradley. Betz Stolen
bases-St-udley 81. Mcdonald IT, Kelly, Cassidy
~. BctE. Harding. HIT By pitcher-By Betz. !. I'm
pire-Nr. Lynch. Tine Of gamo-l hour and 20
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31

The meeting Of the Amateur Baseball
Commission, Of this city. called by Capt
c. Eugene Edwards, president Of the
Marquette League. for last night was in
definitely postponed on account OF no
quorum. II was intended 10 bring up the
matter Of the post-season series between
the champions Of the different leagues,
but circumstances proved unfavorable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
Merry widows Lose.
! 20 Tho Washington Hernld.

Special b. The Washington Herald.
warrenton, Va. July 9O.--In a game OF
ball here to-day between the Merry
Widow club Of Washington. composed
chiefly Of young ladies, and a picked
team Of Warrenton players. the score
stood II 20 10 I'm favor of Warrenton. and
the game afforded much amusement.