davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24
WOMEN IN SCOTCH PRISONS
humane Methods In Glasgow's Jail
Are to Be Adopted In
ENGLAND.

Totally rough, ignorant women
coming into Scottish prison, sent up
for reasonably long time, leave there
with some useful handicraft at their
fingers end, even such arts as fine
oriental rugmaking, skillful needle
work and professional cookery being
some Of the many money making self
and demonstrating trades and things
there taught. Glasgow's prison per-
nits no degrading sense Of being
spied upon and watched and driven by
Q harsh, bulldozing jailer all the time,
the New York Press says. The best
dog, to cay nothing Of man or WON.
an, cen have his character and self.
respect destroyed by being constantly
overseen browbeaten and bounded by
Q low human character. Glasgow's
system compels prisoners TO forget
for awhile the soul-destroying degra-
dation Of the prison and even makes
the onlooker think he Is in busy,
happy, frst-class factory.
Women in the prison Of the great
Scotch city are encouraged to look
and feel their natural best, to hold
up their heads and make the most Of
their figures and appearance. Ugly
Khaki garb has been discarded for
woman's wear In prison, with neat
and becoming gowns. Their hair is
lressed simply and naturally to suit
he contour of each face. Every woVl-
IN has her own looking glass. Calls
thentc Instructors IN Glasgow's Jail
leach women how to walk gracefully
md bold up their heads. How is this
)pr q Classy tolbooth? But Tip is no
bawbee or gaberlunzie lad to find
sault, but 1t seems long way from
The old double jougs' and duck
stool" to looking-glass and walking
masters.
England is following Scotland. BY
Q recent order of the home office the
Scotch system is to apply to all fe-
male prisoners between the ages Of
sixteen and twenty-five, of whom, in
England, there are nowadays far, far
too many Starting out. large num-
Der of the offenders and the unfor-
tunates are to be sent to Aylesbury
prison to learn some of the arts taught
In the Scottish prisons, such work as
Knitting, sewing, dressmaking. house
keeping and cooking.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24

table Is wen KnUwn. A wrIteI me
Cleveland Plain Dealer tells OF wo
man who, one very cold day. went in
to Euclid avenue grocery store and
priced the different sizes Of pots a
baked beans-the kind that the gro
cory keeps put up hot and ready to
servo.
II guess the small size Win DO" she
said, hesitating.
How many do you desire to serve r
inquired the clerk, ready to advise.
"Oh, I'm not buying them to serve
the customer replied. "Of course !
shall use them. but I'm getting them
to keep my hands warm on the car.
| came away from home without eth
or muff or mittens."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24
HOW TO LOOK WELL DRESSED
Anybody Can Look Vol In Ns,v
Clothes, Il 10 Care Of Old
Ones that Counts.

WIN you tell me-" asked tho bach
DIOR Of bis sister. how Miss Purcell
manages to look always 50 we'll
dressed1 happen to know that her
Income ID perilously small. am sure
she does not spend 20 much money
IN her clothes a. you do-but-"
Careful, now"
All right-but can you tell me?"
Eyes. can. It is because she al
ways takes the most pains with her
oldest clothes. Anybody can look
well in new clothes. It is when
gown begins to be in danger of look
ing shabby that one must give 1t
special attention. When the hem be-
gins to cut out and the trimmings to
fray and the hooks to work loose or
the sleeves to be passe, the woman
who wishes to be strictly we'll
groomed must get busy. She must
put on a new binding or turn up the
hem or put on new deep facing in
the latest mode. She must resew tho
hooks, change tho trimmings and al
ter tho sleeves. She must keep extra
we'll brushed and her collar and talbot
must be the freshest and Of the latest
mods. A new veil, pair Of dainty
and perfect fitting gloves. tho latest
style Of hair dressing or q chic little
hat Will often freshen up a whole
costume that would otherwise look
almost dingy. Sometimes a sumptu.
Gus big bow on hat or q novel craze
In belt buckles will focus attention in
such a way that nobody will think to
look at the gown Of the wearer. There
will be general impression of style,
dash and good taste, with immaculate
daintiness, and even her dearest enc
my will forget the old frock"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24
The Hampton Court Maze.

Ninetv-eight thousand persons have
paid a penny each for admission to-
the famous maze at Hampton Court
palace this summer. the largest num-
Der for some years 1t is estimated
that about q per cent. Of these were
foreigners, mostly French and Ger
man. During August $4,000 people
passed through the turnstiles. For q
number OF years the takings at the
maze were the perquisites Of one OF
the palace attendants, upon whom the
rixht to collect and retain them was
conferred by the late Queen Victoria.
Since bis death . few days ago tho
takings have gone to his majesty's -
30 Of woTks.--London Standard
fag near here met with an aocidenl
that may prove fatal While standtn.
near a windmill 4 piece Of iron TED
from the top. about thirty feet. and
hit her on the head. penetrating the
brain Just above the eye
Mandan.-That the southwestern
branch Of railroad from this towH
will do thriving business is illustrat-
Cd by the fact that since the steel has
been laid one hundred cars Of mee.
chandise have passed through here CO.
route to points onthat line.
Langdon.-James Bryson. while 81
gagsd in moving a house, met hia
death by the breaking Of q singietroa
"a the sweep that was turning ~
hrgs drum. The sweep being released
Struck Mr.. Bryson full n the sto0oso
VIA such loe0s tAak - a&tseWaR1l
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24
Climbing Up; Digging Down.

Among tho applicants for the post
a private secretary to 4 we'll known
railroad man having ofnces In Pitts
burg was the son Of a wealthy Pitts
burger who wished his boy to mako
shift for himself, preferably in the
service Of the railway Of which the
man FIRST mentioned was an officer.
my boy" said the officer. In his lit
tic lecture on the best way to suo-
coed. in order to accomplish much in
this life, you must begin 1t tho bot
tom and work up"
The youth smiled wisely. That
motto wouldn't have avalled my old
man mach"
Whyr .....-.. ......
Because, ~ v~' s~Wv. ~ 1Dgeno
- 1nhe
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24
Unlisted he Was Rlaht.

insisted Ne Was Right
.The dre started from Q dsteodW
&C.
..You mean Q defective due" N
eutted.
mo. I don't. mean a detective dua
The f,ue was like a detective, because
\ never did anything but stand AROUND
And smoke till It got chance to star
so,ue expensive trouble. and then 1
dA So"
Seeing clearly that vs. were follow
NJ a defective clue, we snuck
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24
The Other Side.

The Other Side.
7 see you employ a number Of old
men,
II do
How old are theyT'
Too cid to be interested in canoe
ing. q mapdolins, or race horses, or
girts, q tennis. That makes en- 6ns
~ NU4k."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24
An OversI pht.

The Man-I'm tired Of arguing viii
vnu. You are perfectly heartless! Yos
haven't one particle Of love for si1
"A. human being on earthi
r. Woman-Dear mel
m Nan-pardoa 0o1 16DO
sAnne you.-Boseoa Tr0Q001De
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24
New Uso for Beans.

Although Boston IS the most famoua
baked bean eating center Of the coun
Try. ret It would appear hat svso far
~ vosl tho uoofulAa0 q ~ VoGH
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24
VERY ACUTE HEARING. VERY
Members Of AnanIas Club Tell Of A..
tonlshine Development Of
This Sense.

The Ananias club Wa holding III
regular meeting. 0appAirss Joass had
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Cantem.
l0l tCoburn), 5 TO /, won; Miss Roberts.
lO5 tSelden). l6 to .. second; Doweress,
9S tCallahan) 6 to l, third. Time. IA l-5.
Arthur Rouse. Directello, New Capital,
ElOdia B., Zinkand, and OrmOnde Gun
ningham also ran.
SECOND RACE-Futurity course Ar
thur Hyman, los (Cotton) - 20 l. won;
Swaggerlater, lW (Cavanagh), > 10 2,
second; Sir Barry, Jos (Taylor), 20 ],
third. Time lI0 as. Amethyst, Elm
dale Wistaria and Netting also ran.
THIRD RACE-Futurity course Anne
MCGEE, l4 (COburn). TO I, won; SAL
wage. Ill Denny, 10 l. second: era
mercy. 80 (COttOn). Is TO 5, third Time.
lilo 2-5 Sainest. Capt. Burnett, Burning
Bush. la Dextra, and Creston Boy also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy
yards. Aks-ArBen, III (Cotton), 10 /,
won: Financier. rs (Mentry). S 20 5.
second. Ben Stone, ll2 (Leeds) 10 to 1,
third. Time, la. Odd Rose. Kaiserhoff,
French Cook. and COppers also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlOngs SlsCus,
III lCoburn), u TO 3. won: Minnedocia
100 lJohnSon), 3 10 !. second. Father
Stafford, l9 UeedS) 7 TO 2. third Time.
LA. Milpitas, Melton Cloth, and A.
Gulch also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furlonss. Moss
Back. ~ (Taylor). 20 10 l. won: Wood
lander, ll9 (Mentry). l3 to TO- second:
Combury. 10 leeds l3 10 /, third Time
liza 20. Jillett, Hancock Ampedo. Cob
leskill. Biased. Camera, Hazeline Ban
Lady, and RedondO also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
NELSON DRAWS BIG CROWD
Boxes Three Rounds with the Turk
at Gayety Theater.
First Time sparrinE - Allowed I'm
District for Fifteen Years-BIovs
Of Famous Fighters shown.

For She first time I'm fifteen years a
sparrinE exhibition was allowed under a
special permit I'm Washington YESTERDAY
Battling Nelson and Abdul his sparring
partner. went three rounds at the Gayety
Theater before a big crowd I'm the after
noon and a capacity house in the even
ing.
Despite the fact that a baseball game
and circus were running in opposition
70 the Durable Dane" Nelson more
than held hts own in the scramble for
patronage, and expressed himself as well
satisfied when the day was over The
fact that Washington gave him a bigger
crowd than did Baltimore when the cir
Gus was in that city greatly pleased the
Dane
James J. Jeffries. John Z. Sullivan.
Jake Kilrain. and Joe Cans have all
tried at various times 20 don the gloves
in Washington. but without success. It
remained for the Hegewisch real estate
owner TO At last show the science of
sparring in this city. and he more than
filed the bill After illustrating 20 the
audience the various blows used by him
self and other great exponents Of the art
Of self-defense. Nelson used the same
blows I'm fast three-round exhibition
with Abdul The pair tapped each other
lightly, but put plenty Of action into their
work. and surprised the audience by the
speed they developed.
Before starting his work with the
gloves. Nelson gave the audience a little
talk on physical culture
Boxing is the greatest sport on earth"
he said. And it is also the greatest ex-
ercise. No other exercise develops the
muscles, the eye. and the brain as does
boxing. l am not in favor Of II as a
means Of livelihood even If I do make
my own living through my work in the
ring. There are S5.0OO,00O people in this
country and only six boxing champions.
The odds are too great against a young
ster becoming a star In the ring 70 make
II worth while trying. Unless a man is
greatly gifted. he had better confine his
work with the gloves TO ordinary exer-
else. But regular exercise. with the
gloves to top off your work. is the finest
thing on earth for young man, and II
I am ever fortunate enough to have a
son Of my own I'll buy him a set Of
boxing gloves as soon as he dons knick-
erboCkers."
During the forenoon Nelson visited the
District Building and was introduced TO
Commissioners Johnson and Rudolph,
making an excellent impression with both
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

yards. Brevite. 10 (Grand), $3.50, won:
kizabethan, l03 (koerner), $3.50, second;
Rowland Otis, los Davenport, $40
third. Time, :43 2-5. Uralla, sligo, Edna
Stewart Alberta H., Ramon Corona,
Tortuous, Starover, Della Talluca. Bob
ran.
THIRD RACE-Four furlongs. Del
Classy, 10 (Scoville). $3.50, won: Premilia
10 jEennedy). $500. second Molly Mog
l0 (Glasner). $50. third. Time, 0.47 40
Iippy, Embellish. Wine, Foot FALL
Blanche Frances. Minnie Wendle, The
Hague, Lydia Lee Fannie Kemble, Mas
cal. and Elizabeth DAILY also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and a half fur
longs. Nettie Beraud, S5 Cole $43.l0
won: Winter Green. 1l5 martini. 81, sec
ond; Ocean Queen, SO (Nilson). $500,
third. Time. l:05 2-5. Tom Hayward,
Dainty Dame Colloquy. Handzaretta.
Gllpy, and Tips also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FOuT fuTlongs. De-
laney, l04 MARTINI S22 won: Louis Katz,
ll2 (koernerl. 81, second; Fenrir, l0i
Americaneer, Bodema, Tiny Mite, Maggie
Miss, Louise B.. Roana. Flying Feet.
Maxine Dale, Mrs. Carter. Tallahassee,
HuXter, and McGraw also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and twenty
yards. Macias. los C6oerner), $50, won:
Heine. los tMartin), $ll. second Robin
Grey. lOi kennedy. $500. third. Time,
l;A 30. Barney Oldheld Gilvedear. VOL
verton, Stillario, Dark Night, SOrrowful,
ana IL MCGOWAN also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow said the langud man. I'll have my life insured,
guess know the safest plan my children from dis
uess And when the morrow around they placed him
gently box; break of morning he found as dead
Julius Caesars His widow IS scrubbng floors and wash
ing shirts, and splitting wood and doing fifty other chores that
she ma" her wang brood Tomorrow said the
jay I'll take hour and make my will and then if should pass
away the wife and kids will know no ILL., The morrow came
and nice the weather mild with signs Of rain the careless
Jay placed ice, embang fluid in his brain. Alas alas
poor careless JAY The lawyer got his pile of cash. his wife
toing night and day. keep the kids clothes and
the anbushcd walk avoided by the circumspec To-
morrow IS hefatal rock which million ships are wrecked
Copyright By Gsrse,l Matthew WALT Mason.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

about six weeks old is besD It IS often
served roasted whole
When serving roast lamb hot mint
sauce offers a welcome change 20 the
everlasting cold mint sauce we see on
every occasion. For this, says the Queen.
put into pan FIVE or six sprays OF fresh
mint, one sliced onion, two bay leaves,
one fresh mushroom washed and chopped.
a raw sliced tomato. a teasp0oufuI OF
glaze, a pinch OF caster sugar. one pint
Of rich brown gravy and the whites OF
two raw eggs; bring it all 10 the boil
then simmer for fifteen minutes. after
which strain through soup cloth into
clean pan; rehest the sauce in this and
when IL comes 10 the boil stir IN half a
teaspOonfUl Of cornfower. previously
rubbed smooth with a few drops OK
water; bring il 20 the boil once more.
then add a teaspoonful Of finely chopped
raw green mint and use
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
SPRING THE TIME FOR LAMB.
Old Jews. Greeks. and Romans Had
the spring Lamb Habit.

Lamb from the very earlist days has
always been highly appreciated at this
time OF year, apart from the traditions
Of the early church. OF course with the
Jews It was very significant at the Pass
over. but the Romans and Greeks also
quite realized It's particular deIcacy
early in the season.
There is the house lamb. which Is
ready very much earlier In the year.
for this can be obtained from about
Christmas till the end Of March. when
the outdoor or grass fed lamb makes its
appearance on the table The house
lamb is particularly delicate. for It is
practically reared on milk. When the
lamb is still quite small and tender
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
CHICAGO PLAYERS FINED.
NATIONAL Commission Hands Down
Important Findings.

Cincinnati, May 16-The national base
ball commission to-day Issued It's formal
decision, fning Manager Chance and
Players Hoffman and Tinker. of the Cubs.
for alleged rowdyism at a recent game
with the Columbus club, and instructs
the latter club 70 no longer withhold from
the Cubs their share Of the game re-
ceipts. d,a090. the request Of the Cubs
for Interest at 2 per cent for the time
elapsing since the game was not allowed.
The commission decided that the Brook
lyn National League club still owes the
Houston club 5000 for Player BlakeIv
and must pay It before May q.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
NAUSHON WINS AT BELMONT.
r. T. Wilson's COIors Flash to VIc-
tory In Three Rnces.

New York. Mag 16.-The horses Of r.
T. Wilson. jr., were greatly in evidence
at Belmont Park to-day. Carrying his
popular colors. the two-year-olds, Nau-
shOn and Onager, and the three-year-
old. Candleberry. won the first three
races of the reel. each galloping home
impressively. Naushon showed the way
in the opening event for two-year-olds,
run down the chute
Naushon had never started before. but
he outran Frank Mullens, the favorite,
at all stages of the race. and beat him
by three lengths. Lochiel was third, five
lengths back.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four and a half FUR
longs. Naushon 112. (ButwelD. to /.
won; Frank Mullens, 1l9 (Garner), 10
3. second; Lochiel, ll6 (Shilllng). II to ;.
third. Time. O:52. Hectagon, Thrifty.
and Master Guy also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Candle
berry, IS Garner. / to 4, won; Oghwaga,
20 (NicolaD, so to l. second; Ashwer. 95
Gross. 10 20 l. third. Time, l:42 Flora
Diana, Athanio. Thames, Leopardstown.
and Young Belle also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four furlOngs. Onager.
107 (Creevy). II 10 10 won; Danger Mark
100 (Garner), 3 to l, second: Judge Monck
lO5 (Dugan). TO l. third. Time, O:47.
Sebago. Isabel Casse. Lula. Hecuba, and
ViTginal also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Gras-
mere. lO5 tButwelD. TO l. won: Prince
Gal, 10 (Edegee). to 2, second: Beau
coup. 10 (Creevy). 10 !. third Time.
112. Rose Queen and Madman also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Steepechase two miles
and quarter Agent. 16S (Kelleher). Q TO
10. won: Thistedale. 163 Donohue). 2 to
]. second: Ross Fenton. l35 (Allen). 6 to
!. third. Time. 4:35. Tappington and
NestOr also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a six
teenth. Berkeley. n6 (ButwelD, 10 2.
won: Bonnie Kelso, 10 (McGee). II 10 10.
second; ImitatOr, 103 CHyland), 25 TO /
third. Time. 1:47. Apologize Black
Mate. Question Mark. Court Lady. and
Faultless also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
Old Pennsylvania Bank Notes.

From the Philadelphia Record
The State Treasury at Harrisburg,
which frequently receives "shinplasters"
and old forms Of currency and bank
notes for redemption. was recently asked
10 pay the value Of two notes Of the
Northampton Bank of Allentown. which
a citizen Of that part of the State had
discovered at his home. The notes We're
dated in the late '30s and was for s.
and the other for $40. II was found upon
inquiry that the bank closed its doors at
one time and the writer had admitted it,
Tie notes will he returned if the writer
wants them or will be kept among the
curiosities at the capitol
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Frederick, Md, May 16.-The Frederick
Young Mems Christian Association batted
the ball over the field at Athletic Park
this afternoon, and won from the Wash
ington Macabee team, 10 to 3.
Tomorrow two games are scheduled
with the Baltimore All-stars, said to be
the fastest team in the Monumental CITY.
They were beaten in a close game with
Frederick last week. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Snap, los
10i tHerberO, SO. second: Toison dor
10i CWilson). $3.50 third Time. 1:l3 10.
Cordova. Gold Dust. Waponoca. Mean
drews Mauretania. Grenade, Merise
Tres Joli. Aspiran. and Tackle also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile and twenty
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al Rochester Rochester. Z Jersey CITY. 2
AZ Bufalo-Bufalo. 3. Newark. g.
A. Tcronto-Torouto 3. Providence. :.
AZ MCutrcal-BaltimCre 6: Montreal
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Al rmingham-Hismingham 4: Memphis Z
At ntgomery-MontgOmery |: Atlanta ?
Al Mobile-Mobile. 2; Chattanooga. g.
At New Orleans-Nashyille. 8; New Orleans .
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
CAROLINA LEAGUE

AT Winston-Salcm-W s: Greepvine
s leleven innings; darkness.
AT SnartanbTg-Spartanburg. .; Greensboro /
At Charlotte-CharlOtte. 2: Andersen. 3
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fan Rivcr-LAwrence. Z; Fall River.
At Lynn-Lynn. 5: Lowell. O.
At Observation-Disclosures 4 Haverhill
At New Bedford-New Bedford. 10. Brcck,on
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al apolis-NIinnespois 9: Louisville
At Miivaukee-Tclcdo. 6 milwaukee,.
At Kansas City-Columbus. {: Kansas Citv
At ST. Paul-Indianapolis. 6; ST. Paul.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

it New Haven-New Haven. Z; WATERBURY. r
~ Holyoke-Hartford. g; Holyoke. 6.
At New Britain-springield 6: New Britain
AZ Bridgeport-Bridgeport. 3; Northampton d
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Al Albauy-Syracuse. O. Albany. 8
At Binghamton--E1mira. 2; Binghamton
At Tuy-Tr7y, /: Utica. g.
At Wlkesbarre-W Wnkesbarre. 2: Scranton
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
TEXAS LEAGUE.

AZ Fort Worth-FOrt Worth. .. Dallas fc,u,s
IN eighth inning on account Of rainl.
Al Waco-San Antonio. g. Waco. .
At Observation-Disclosures, ] Houston G.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Williamsport-Lanca o; willamsDor+
AZ York-Harrishurg. a; York. !.
At Trenton-Jonnst0wn. 9; Trenton. 2
At Misunderstanding. / Altoona 2
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Home runs-Malone. Ryer Byrd. Three-base hit
steele; Iwo-base hits-Morgan. Carroll struckout
oDy ooy herchant' o. by Robinson, Z. Bases balls
on Merchant /; on Robinson s. Left on bases
Frederick. 2: Mecabees. :. Hit By pitcher-Seitv
Double plays-Robinson 10 Carroll 70 Steele: Hiser
TO Stewart to Carroll. Sacrifice hit-Der-. Stolen
oases-Peaster. Byrd Morgan ~. Den. Malone
Kyer IZ Carroll. Robinson. Umpire-Mr. KerNedy
Time Of game-2 hourA
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

AZ Colunbia-Columbia. ;; Columbus. c.
AZ Augusta-Macun. 6; Augusta O.
At acksonville-Jacksonville II; Savannah
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At JacksoI-IackSon. ;; Meridian q
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT. s. Ha,tiesb,7rr .
At Ha1oo City-YazOo City. l: Vlcksburr 1elars,
innings; darkness) 'e'
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Wash buttons are made in white. ecru
and white mixed with fashionable color
inss in embroidered designs
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
ANNUAL TOURNEY ON

Continued from Page Nine.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
Belmont.

hEtOND hAGE-FOr thTec-J eaT-olds and upward
onwinners in 1873 or l9lO 500 added: seven fur
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Watson. Of the Navy team. always
keeps the game interesting by his lively
coaching He is one Of the most popular
players in the Departmental League with
spectators
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

THIRD RACE-Fo FLIES and gvldinES maidens
no years Old 500 added four and one.half fur
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
MACABEES LOSE GAME.

Apprentice allowance.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

INI n HALET-Inc lIOIOIH H1ndIc1p IOT 1Tc.
olds and upward; gross value. 5000; six fur
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
HURRAH FOR THE S. S. B.

Dear Daddy Jim:-I will write
again, as my other letter missed the
waste basket. My school will be out
in about three weeks, and we are 60
ing to have big time the last day
OF school. We will have vacation
month, and then we will have an
arithmetic school. I am going to it.
[ want to learn all that I can. NV
papa thinks Mr.. Watson is a great
man, and think so too. I have one
OF Mr.. Watson's knives and would
not take anything for it. Hurrah
for the Sunny South Brotherhood. I
th1nk it is a great thing. I will ring
Off for fear of the waste basket. I
will answer Seward Alexanders rid
die: She was dying clothes. Lerlin
Barrett, a one-eyed man can see that
tWo-eyed man has two eyes. If
this is right, I will expect some post
cards.-Willie Bell Thompson, Met
ter, Ca, Route 1.