davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
WELL DONE,
EAST

indiana Harbor. Ind, Nov. 9.-Eas
Chicago and Indiana Harbor went re-
publican yesterday by a plurality of
655. |
This was on the state ticket, and it
is that as a general propo-
sition the county and township tickets
were given a like plurality in the Twin
Cities.
Nothing like definite figures on any
but the state ticket had been arrived
at, however. up to noon. but it is fig
ured that the state carried the county
and ownship tickets with it in this sec
ton.
Election day both in East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor passed off more
quietly than the average Sabbath. Not
a fight took place. and as one of the
candidates who had been around all
day expressed, mot a cross word was
spoken"
Lots more enthusiasm prevailed over
the returns than was evidenced in the
voting. The returns were received at
the various political headquarters and
at the Commercial Club of Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago. and all of
these places drew big crowds.
The crowd was patient as well as
enthusiastic and hung about until the
wee Sma hOurs, put the returns were
slow and vague and they went away
at about 8 a. m. without any very def
mite idea as to what were the results.
The same indeiniteness prevailed this
| morning, but there was a general idea
| that East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
at least had gone republican by a safe
majority.
Interest was kept alive at the club,
| hnu,ouor hu-fha ronnrtS that camo in
from all over the county, the club hav-
ing installed a special Western Union
wire and an operator, and these figures
were accepted in lieu of the more vi
tai ones appertaining to the home coun-
ty.
The tickets this year are most un-
wieldy and the slowness with which
the returns were received was excused
on this account.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
Money Back
S mers Pharmacy Guarantees
Mi-o-na to Surely Cure Indi-
gestion and Stomach
Sickness.

MONA IS guaranteed to cure indi-
gestion or any stomach trouble, or
money back. 1t is not a makeshift
remedy, but is a tomac tonic and up
builder that taken regularly, will make
the stomach strong and healthy. 1t
the veins, and stops headaches and all
Why hould any reader of THE TIMES
hesitate to try this great stomach pre-
scription when it doesn't cost a cent
unless it cures.
In five minutes 1t will Danish after
distress, nervousness, gas eruc-
tations or heartburn.
Women who desire a lovely mpl
ion. sparkling eyes, and perfect health
should try MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
They cause the stomach to properly
digest food. keep the liver. stomach and
bowels in order and furnish nutritious
matter tina makes pure rich red blood.
If YOU have any ckness caused by
the stomach, such as sick headache,
~biliousness. dizziness, constipation,
sleeplessness, nightmare or nervous
ness. MONA stomach tablets will
surely bring you bach to health.
Sold by Summers pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere and guaranteed to do
ment on request, from Booths Mi-o-na,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
CARY'S SPECTACULAR ELECTION
EXC|TES MUCH INTEREST

ALI election returns are in at Gary
with the exception of the 18th precinct
which was taken to Crown Point by the
election officials before they were re-
ceived at headquarters. The results for
the % precincts out of "a, including 1--WE
from Tolleston show that about 5000
votes were cast. This is a big surprise
to both parties who figured that the
vote would be at least 500 over last
fall.
These results are for % out Of the
"a Gary precincts:
Congressional Peterson, dem, 1851;
C-rumpacker. rep, 1,54O; Peterson's ma
jority, 81; Joint Senatorial, Corbett,
DEM, 1,513; Gavit, rep, 1.427; Corbett's
majority. Sc; Joint Representative.
Grimmer rep, 1,5O1; Parks, dem., 1,411;
Grimmer majority. 90; Representative,
Van Horne, rep, 1895; Summons, 1.407
Van Horne's majority, SO; Sheriff, Grant,
1,543; Martin, 1895; Martins majority,
81; Clerk, Shortridge, 1,437; Winkler,
1,323, Shortridge's majority, ia.
Work For Corbett.
The Jefferson club of Gary waA
abraod early yesterday morning work
ing under the direction of its president
W. C. Crolius. While the club was for
CorDett Tor senator the trimming pro-
cesses of the Knots faction defeated
him. Later in the evening the club
members held a smoker in the Gary
hotel where they heard the election re-
turns.
Calumet Township Vote is Very Close
So close is the democratic and repub-
1ican vote for the Calumet TOWNSHIP
| Offices that at noon neither the republi-
can nor democratic chairmen of Gary
could say which side was victorious
There was considerable splitting lone
on these ballots and the results will be
quite close.
Vote lis Very Light.
Contrary to all calculations the vote
in Gary was light and SO light was il
that both party headquarters admitted
at noon today that 1t would total abouf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

5000. This is some 400 less than last
fall and in view of the fact that esti-
mates ran as high as 1000 with 1000
the low water mark some surprises
are in order and the wise ones have
many excuses to offer. Gary las also
annexed Tolleston and south end ter
ritory adding about 1900 more to her
population or 300 more votes by this
process who did not vote last year.
Corbett sInshed for Senator.
Although Hugh f. Corbett, defeated
democratic candidate for joint senator
had the largest number of worker at
the polls yesterday he was trimmed I'M
mercifully in the south end. The word
was passed along by Mayor Knots to
cut him and but few had the temerity
to wear a Corbett badge.
The decision to trim Corbett was not
the result of any agreement with The
republican candidate but was done, the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gavit combina-
ton believed that Corbett was too be-
coming too strong a factor in demo-
cratic politics in this county. Hence he
was treacherous1y thrown under thu
spiked stem roller.
on Scene.
william B1odgett the veteran staff
correspondent of the Indianapolis
News was on the scene of battle yes
terday.
In my whole newspaper career"
said the well known journalist. II have
never seen anything like a Gary cleo
ton. This beats everything"
Just then Detective "Doge Face
Charlie passed by in an automobile.
Dog Face was sitting between two
uniformed policeman and was waving
a club in one hand and a whiskey bot
tie in the other.
wei I'll be shot, said Blodgett as
he made a bee line for the telegraph
| office to send a bulletin to his paper and
| add more to his famous story about the
"Black Patch of Gary which will be
read by News readers all over Lake
| county today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
NO WORD FROM
HIS FATHER

No ray of hope for Dan McKeller
coming from his father have strayed
through the prison bars as yet at
Crown Point, where the young man
is being held on the charge of bur
glary, in connection with the entry of
the Clyde home ten days ago..
When McKeller was arrested it was
reported hat his father would come to
his assistance to provide a strong legal
defense for him. The father, who re-
sides in Hamilton, is said to be fairly
well-to-do.
Attorney Joseph Conroy, who is de-
Tending McKeller, has not yet heard
from McKeller, Sr,, nor have the po-
lice any Information which says that
the father will come to the sons res
cue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

family. Our committee collected and
distributed $50 articles of secondhand
clothing n sold 100, 900 Red Cross
stamps for the aid of the anti-tuber-
culosis society. Respectfully,
MRS. J. n. TURNER,
Chairman H. w. Clubs Committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
BOWLING SCORES.

The Berghoffs last night defeated the
Jaques & Youngs three straight in the
bowling tournament on the Cox alleys.
The Franz Liszts won two out of three
from the Lake County Times. The
scores were as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
WOMAN'S CLUB
MAKES REPORT

The following report of the philan-
thropic committee of the Hammond
Woman's club for the year ending Nov.
3, was sent to this paper:
Received tag day ...-..........$362.71
Expenditures.
Groceries 1900
Department stores ............. $500
Seven pairs of childrens' shoes. 1900
Transportation for sick woman
and child zoo
Lodging and breakfast for wo-
man I.oo
One cot for sick child ....... LOO
Two dozen pairs of hose and two
dozen pairs of mittens for
children ..-+-..-.. -.--..-... 5.oo
Clothing for two hospital pa
tients ....... 7.50
For medicine 500
Allowance for a dependent ell
derby woman for a year,. 1900
Coal .............. 1880
Total ...... ...............S3O1.5O
Balance on hand ............... 61.21
OF families assisted two-thirds were
widows. of whom. had dependent chill
dren. in numbers from 3 to s per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

The Lavender Cigar is a home prod.
uct. None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
FOR
A FUSIONIST

Nashville, Nov. 9.-Indications are
that B. w. Hooper (rep. and fu~sionist)
has been elected governor over r. L.
Taylor (dem.) by 1900 to $4,000. Re-
turns only partially complete.
II got smoke q Ia Vendor once you
will always call for them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
SENATOR BAILEY TO JUDGE
Will Act as Official in Washington
Big Horse Show.
Mai. Sylvester and COmmissioner
Johnston Also TO Act-BusIness
Men Interested in Venture.

The following have accepted the invi-
tation 10 act as judges at the Washing
ton Horse Show, 10 be held at American
League Park October q and 90: Senator
Joseph ". Bailey, of Texas. who is a
large breeder Of harness horses and Is
an authority on all speed classes, will
judge the speed classes B. F. CARRIER.
OF Harrisonburg. Va. and W. Pinkney
Creig. OF Baltimore, will judge all har-
ness classes, and are authorities on all
harness horse appointments and have
been large exhibitors at horse shows.
James W Graves. president OF the Rae
ing and Horse Show Association Of Rich
mOnd, will judge hunters. Gen. John
Johnston, Commissioner of the District.
and Mai Richard Sylvester will judge
the military classes.
a number OF local entries have been
made, and there is a great interest shown
by Washington business men.
Thomas Bones. of ths executive COM
mittee, viii go 10 the Laurel show in the
interest OF the Washington show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
WHO'S WHOM BASEBALL
PAST AND PRESENT.
lCOIGTtZht 1910 hg TIE Washington Herald

Washington Herald-4
York Americans. 1865 for us games; 1906
for 81 games. batting 30l; Minneapolis,
1906 for IS games; Des Moines. 1S07-0S.
YERKES. L-Pitcher. ST Louis Nation
ais. 1852: Buffalo, l9os-04: San Francisco.
erbuTy, 1so6-O7; Nashville. 1907; Lynn.
1908
YERRICK. w. T.-Outhelder; Boston Ma
tionals. 1896.
JEWELL. EDWARD L-Second base
man; Washington, American Associa-
ton. 1884
YOHE. Third baseman; Texas League.
1905: Washington Americans, 1909.
YORK. THOMAS-Outfe Haymak-
eTs, 1870, Unions, of Troy. 1871; Balti-
more, 1928; Philadelphia, 1874; Balti-
more, 1870, Hartford. S75-76-I7 PrOvi-
dence. 1S7S-79-SO-Sl-s2-s3: Cleveland. 1883
for 81 games; Baltimore. American As
sociaton. lSS4-s5 batted 1902 in 1878:
.SO7 In 1879. and .3e4 in 1881
YOUNG, DENTON T. C'Cy'9-Pitcher.
Cleveland Nationals, 1S90-9l-99-9 49, a 50 &C.
S-9S; ST. Louis Nationals, 1S99-1900. BOs-
ton Americans. 1901 09-03-04-05-Os-07-O s +;
Cleveland Americans. l909-l0; pitched a
no-hlt game, Cleveland VS. Cincinnati.
September Is, 1897; a no-hit game, no
PLAYER reaching first base. Boston VS.
Philadelphia Americans, May s. 1904.
and a no-hit game Boston VS.. New
York, June go 1908; played in the world
series OF 1892 aud 1895; batted 1904 in
1886, and $50 in 1903.
YOUNG. IRVING M-Pitcher: Boston
Nationals 4-05-o6-o7-0s: Pittsburg
Nationals, 1905: Chicago Nationals. 1910;
played 81 games in all in 1908.
YOUNG. LASS-Outhelder: Chi
cago Nationals, 1884
YOUNGAIAN. HENRY-Outfelder Pitts
burg Nationals. 1890.
ZACHER. EMII-Outhelder Worcester,
1906; Newark 1907: New York Nation
ais. 1910: batted .3lS in 1906.
ZAIINER. FRED-Pitcher: Louisville Ma
tionals. 1895.
zEARFOSS. d. Watcher: New York
Nationals lSS6-gT-9S; St Louis Nation
ais, l904-05 for 10 games; Toledo and
Kansas CITY for u games, 1865; played
p games in 1854 Topeka, 1906; Franklin,
1897.
ZEIDER, ROLLO-Second baseman: San
Francisco. 1907 led shortstops: Wlnni-
peg, 1907 for IS games; San Francisco.
1905 for 20i games; Chicago Americans,
1909
ZEIDLER. C.-Infleider; New York Ma
ti0nals, 1897.
TELLER. RUBE-Pitcher; New York
Americans. 1908.
ZETTLEIN, GEORGE-Pitcher; Ath-
letics 1870; Chicago. 1871; Troy. 1872;
Philadelphia, 1873; Chicago. 1S74-75:
Philadelphia, Athletics. 1885; died at
Patchogue, L, l.. in 1905. aged GO years.
| ZIMMER. c. LA-Catcher; Cleveland
American Association 1S5S-S9 Cleveland
Nationals, 1S90-9l-9 2-9S- So So 81 1888,
Louisville Nationals. 1899; Pittsburg,
lSOO-0l-o2, catcher and manager Phila-
delphia Nationals, 1908; Little Rock,
1875. caught III 0opsacuffva 0apaae in
1890; played in the world series of 1892
1895, and 1896: batted 800 In 1893; 1886 in
1895; .3l4 In 1897. and sos in 1889
| ZIMMERMAN, HENRY c'Heine')-Sec-
ond baseman; Toronto, 1905. for 4;
games; York. 1905; Harrisburg. lSOT-0s
Chicago Nationals. lS0s-09-l0; batted .3la
] IN 1897 80 Tor " games Ia 1908.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fse and a half fmlongS Helene.
lCl iGoosel. 80 % J. won; Lady Ormicant. l0i
Iticel Mace 10 2 seeond. Hesitate. los Grand,
show u 20 > third Time sl7 Is. Annie Nelson.
Forehead Little Raiah, Oriental Pearl. scarlet
Pmpeua. Inspector General, SyUgy, War jig.
Embe.,ish aad Jack Styker also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seliing. six furlongs Alfred
the Great. ll2 Cans 70 s. Won; Galley Slave.
l07 Howard 8 TO l. second: Stsnenus. los
Thomas % TO- third Time LA Cellarst.
Foreno. Marcus Topland, Lucstta, Fair Louise,
Judge Walton. Dr. Kitchen, Srcrting Life. and
SaIlaria also
THIRD RACE-Handicap. nile Million. 100
jAustjnI % 5. Won. Glucose. l05 Thomas. even.
second: Taboo. 10, Reid ? to T. third. Time. 20.
Dorante Quagga. and Emperor William also ran.
Il nance ran aWay.
FOURTH RACE-Six furl0ng. F0llie Levy. lo5
Thomas > 10 ]. won Melisante, us lkoerneTi.
20 g. second; Cherryola. lr AiOorel. 10 10.
third Time LIZ 25 Zen Double, TIM Pippin,
MeTrick and Spohn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fire and a half furlongs Mar
jorie 4 % lNolani : % l. Won: Round the World,
I'd Kennedy ] % . second. Bobby Rover. lol
Reid 20 10. third Time % IS. Aviator. Dan
ger Mark. wheatbuTg Nolthep- and Dawn O'Dag
also ran.
SIXTH RACE Selling; mile and twenty yards.
Camel. lle tKennedyl, 7 10 J. won Queen Mar
gaerits 10 Herbert, Il T. ;, second; Desc0mDets.
10 MeTaggartl. Is 10 ? third. Time, a Marke
NJ SteIlsro. c. +. Granger. intrinsic, NoEbitt,
Tom Bigbee and Tony Bonero also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12

WOLVERTON. HARRY C.-Third base
man; Chicago Nationals ,l6SN-e; Phil
adelphia Nationals l900-0l-02-05-G; Bos-
ton Nationals. 1906 for l22 games; VIII
Transport. l9l6-O7-0S batted .30S in 1901;
sos In 1903; .2GS In 1904.
WOOD PETER B.-Outfelder: Phfladel-
phia Nationals lSS6-SISS-S9, batted .S42
In 1857.
WOOD. GEORGE A.-Outnelder; Live
Oak, 1873; Manchester. 1879; Worcester.
1879: Worcester Nationals, 1850; Detroit
Nationals. 1ssl-S2-S5-S4-S5; Buffalo Ma
tionals. 1855: Philadelphia, Players
League. 1880; Athletics. American Asso-
citation, 1891 Cincinnati Nationals. 1892;
Baltimore Nationals. 1892. batted .295 In
1883: .SA In 1880, and .3O4 in 1881
WOOD. ". S-Pitcher; Chicago Nation
ais, 1905 Louisville Nationals, 1899
WOOD. JOSEPH-Pitcher; Kansas City.
1895; Boston Americans. 1903.
WOOD. RoBERT-Infelder; Cincinnati
Nationals, lS9S-s9-lS0O; batted .3l7 in 1900.
WOOD, P.-Catcher; Chicago Americans.
1900: Cleveland Americans, lsOl-O2-03; De-
trolt Americans. 1904 for 49 games.
WOOD. JAMES-Second baseman: Chi
cage. ls7o-n; Troy. 1872: Chicago, 1874.
WOOD. JOHN B.-Outhelder; st. Louis
Nationals, 1896.
WOOD, MON CE-Outfieider; Cleveland
Americans. 1902.
WOODCOCK. T. W.-Outfeider; Pitts
burg Nationals. 1892.
WOODHEAD. C.-Third baseman: Man
chester. lSTl-7S-79; Syracuse Nationals,
1873
WOODRUFF. ORVILLE-Third base
man; Cincinnati Nationals. 1904 for 81
games; Louisville ls0S-06-f-0S; in the
Outfield went through 50 games in 1908
without an error.
WORKS. A.-Pitcher. Medicine Hat, 1907.
leading batters with .341 and pitchers
with .103; Syracuse. 1908: Detroit Amer
leans, 1908, played in the world series
OF 1909
WORTHINGTON. P-Outhelder: Mary
land, 1870
WRIGHT, C.-Pitcher: Cleveland Ameri-
cans, l902-e3; 81. Louis Americans. 1904
WRIGHT. SAM-Inhelder: New Haven.
1876. Lowell lS0-lS; New Bedford, 1879;
Cincinnati Nationals. 1880.
WRIGHT. JOsEPH-Piteher; Washing
ton Nationals, 1857; Syracuse American
Association. 1880; Louisville Nationals,
1855
WRIGHT. Notwithstanding; Cincin-
natl, 1870; Boston Nationals. lS7l-72-73-
1905; second baseman, lS77-7S-T9:
Providence Nationals, 1879; Boston Ma
tiOnals, 1881.
WRIGHT. HARRY-Bon London, Eng
land: old KnckerboclSers, New York,
1863, captain Cincinnati baseball club.
1870. organized Boston club. 1871: out
fielder BOstons. ISL: secretary and
general manager Bostons 1872 -72-74-76-
-77-7S-T9-S0; outfielder BOstOns. I62-73-
74-75-7e: manager Providence Nationals.
1SSO-Si-S2-S3: manager Philadelphia Ma
tiOnals. 1SS4-S5; manager Philadelphia
Athletelcs. 1892.
WRIGLEY. G.-Shortstop; Washington
Nationals lS9l-9S.
WYMAN, S.-Outhelder; Kansas City.
Union Association, 1854
YAWKEY, WILLIAM H.-President De-
troit Americans. l904-05-06-07
YEAGER, P.-Third baseman; ST. Paul
and Toledo for i games. 1906; New
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. SIX fullongs- CLAY l04
Havesi p 20 l. won Imprint. l05 walsh 70
s. second MissiIa l0i WILSON, 20 ] third. Tine
] 10 IS Song Of Rocks. Creole. and Spes NostrA
also ran.
Turner les tHaWesl % won; planutesS l03
lang S % l. second; Gamesu. l03 Garner, 20
. third Time l;is Tripping Muf. and Sidney
r. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. five and cne-hsf tulongs.
Detroit 10 tGauerl. : % J. won; Amlret 10
Walsh, . 70 + second. Dr. Barkley lis tNicolail
10 J. third. Time. ! % % Black Minister Mal-
tine. Woolcasta. stafford. Supree. and Sight also
Iar
FOURTH RACE Handicap: ore and one-six-
teeuth miles. Macdonald 10 walsh. . To s. Won
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12

Guy Fisher lis lang. 10 2 second. Tom Hay
ward. ia lBuTnsl. 3 10 5. third. Time. Ia SIS
Fort johnson and Spelbound also ran.
FIFTH RACE-PuFse; cue mile. John Reardon,
le3 Wilson. TO TO- won; Tanunda. 100 lGarnerl
Is TO secoDi; Blackfofd. lO5 land. TO l. third.
Time. Lac SIS. Live Wire and Veneta Strome also
ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards. Col
eonda. 100 Garner. s to 1. Won Aylmer. 10
tBurnsl. l2 to s. second; Rio Grande. 100 lGrossl
10 j. third. Time, "a 10 Aethermost, Lass Of
Lance. Flashing and Wise Mason also ran,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
Bank Cashier Disappears.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. n-Wilson 3.
Evans. receiving teller for the Farmers
and Merchants National Bank. failed 10
report for duty az the end of a two
weeks vacation. A preliminary invesu-
cation Of his books reveals irregularities.
They cover a period Of several months.
and the sum involved, 1t is Esid. will APP
proximate $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
BANNOCKBURN TOURNEY.
Golfers Planning for Annual Event
October 81.

The Bannockburn Golf Club VIII hold
its annual tournament October q, %, and
%. This tournament will be an open one,
so that all the good talent OF the Dis
trict can enter.
The grounds are being put in shape and
will be I'm grand condition when the
tournment opens. great rivalry has
sprung up between Bannockburn and
the Chevy Chase players and some very
fine battles between these elumben is
predicted.
The course will be Of fifteen holes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
Local Court Record on Page II
Elected q Bank Director.

Ward H. Fitzsimmons was elected 10
the dictatorship OF the Park Savings
Bank al a recent meeting OF the board OF
directors Of that institution Reports
submitted 10 the board showed the bank
to be in a prosperous condition and
rapidly attaining a prestige as one OF
the foremost banking institutions OF the
upper northwest section.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

Campbell, Of the Knockers. the team
that defeated the Stantons on the North
east Alleys last night. broke the alley
record In the first game by rolling l62.
Manager Cornweu has a compact little
league doing business each night, and
record-bTeaking scores are sure 10 crop
out before the season closes. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
Earthquake at Santiago, Cuba.

Santiago. Cuba, Oct. ia severe earth
quake was felt here al o'clock this
morning Great alarm was caused, but
no damage was done
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
Goes 20 Open Parliament.

London, Oct 1.-THE Duke and Ouch
ess OF Connaught started for South At
RIGA to-day. The duke will open the first
Parliament of the Union of South Africa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12

COMMERCIAL DUCKPrN LEAGUE.
VICTIM OF YELLOW FEVER.
Bishop Llamas, OF Mexico, and Thre.
Others PerE.h

Mexico City. Oct. 11.-Word has reached
here OF the death OF Bishop Anasaguesti
Llamas, Of the Campeche district. from
yellow fever. -Four deaths from yellow
fever are reported from that section.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Mt Pleasant.
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Totals. AS as rs Trtals...... s7a ss3 AS
Mount Pleasant won rOll-of in third game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12

There are s.EO missionaries IN China.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12

York Americans. 1866 for rs games; 1906
for 81 games. batting .30l; Minneapolis,
1906 for IS games; Des Moines. lS07-0o.