davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
NEGRO FINED FOR
THREATENING WIFE

Joseph Wilkerson, coiorad, was
lined $3.50 and costs and placed un-
der bond OF 500 for six months
by Magistrate Thomas. of the county,
Wednesday. Wilkeraon was up on two
charges, one OF beating hrs wife, Ell
len Wiikerson. and the other OF
threatening her with an axe. The
first ease was dismissed and the PEN
atty imposed for the second. The ne
groes made up in the court room and
shock hands. leaving the court for
their home on the Ladymiro road.
In the Brookiand district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
ALLEGED BR|BER
IS STILL FREE
Supreme Court Adjourns Without
Taking Action in Case Against
Bank President.

WASHINGTON. June Tho Ea-
preme Court of the United States yes
terday adjourned before counsel for the
city Of Pittsburg had an opportunity
30 take action IN th6 case OF r. ".
Hoffstott. president Of the German Ma
tional Bank. under Indictment for al
legged bribery Of city councilmen,
Hoffstott's appeal from the order Of
Judge Holt. or the New York court
denying writ OF hRbeas corpus III
now before the court and will 60 over
until next term. This msans that Hoff-
stott win remain otSt On $4,000 bail
and the procsedtnGx a1ninst him viii
b. stayed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
FIVE HUNDRED STUDENTS
BURN THEIR HEAD-GEAR|

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, June L..
Five hundred men students at Mar
shall College have burned their hats
and have established an edict that no
headgear shall be worn until COM
mencement day. twenty days hence
A hundred or more students object
to the rule and riots have been mar
rcwiy averted. The city authorities
have been appealed to.
The conhagration OF hats was the
result OF Marshall College winning a
baseball game from Morris Harvey
College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
MR.. FRANK BUFORD Is
IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL

Fayetteville Gazette. who entered the
Memorial Hospital ten DAYS ago for
special treatment. is recovering rapid
ly and the doctors stated " ednesday
that he would be able to leave for his
home I'm Il few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
ONE BROTHER ILL
ANOTHER INJURED

One brother Ill in Richmond and
another crippled by a broken arm In
Gloucester county. was the amazing
news which DIR. william r. Hoskins,
of Newport News, received Tuesday.
Mr.. w. ID. Hoskins, of Essex county,
,is III at the Johnston-W Willis Hos
pftHf here, while Mr., II. r.. Hosktns
met with his accident while automo-
bling. DIR. Hos'kins II a brother Of
Mrs. Andrew jackson Montague. OF
RiohmonA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
PERMISSION GRANTED
TO RAISE MAIN WRECK

HAVANA. June IA decree issued
by President Gomez gives the u. =.
government permission to raise the
wreck OF the hattieship Name In Ha-
wanna hi,rhor. The decree ,aYs that
Cubar will offer every posi- g assist
ance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
BRITISH LION
IS DISTURBED
BY Roosevelt
Officials Fear Speech WI
Result in Serious Trouble
in Anglo-Egypt
{ AY He VIOLATED
ALL PROPRIETIE4
Journals Throughout Englax
Bitter in Criticising What ID
Termed "Unwarranted
Interference.
EFFECT OF RIG STICK u
ENGLAND,

Daily NewS--Most unfortunate.
andsrd--Humiliatin rebuke az
alien critic.
Telegraph---Bitter m c In d,
blunt admonition.
Chronicie--Outrage every con-
seationai canon of iuternatIon-T
al propriety.
Globe---Don't teach your grand
mother to suck eggs.
eader--Greatest modern sentl~
mentalist.
Manchester Observation-Disclosures
and boyish.
phic-Even Socrates was p0i-
soned for giving too much ad-
vice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

LONDON, June 1.--Goyernmeut &444
ficials and members of the Ene14
cabinet are to-day convinced tkM42a
Col. Theodore Roosevelt's speech ye9e
terday at Guild Hall. in which he ro>
buked Engiand's administration Of e.
fairs in Egypt, will greatly increa6o
the difficulty of dealing with the dolt..y
cate political situation that confronto
England In Egypt s#j
Owing to the semi-official characfAE
or Roosevelt's visit, by reason OF ht9 "
appointment by President Taft to rem
resent the United States at the fu-Ss
neral OF the late King Edward. Eu9s
lish offictaldom will make no commQn&
for publication regarding the spaeEMeW
But nothing could be palmer thas
that the leading politicians fear th~MN
Roosevelts bold utterances will act
a fuse that will yet touch on m NN
heavaI IN Anglo Egyptian rei1xiC
| There were constant compAfta1t
to-day between Roosevelt's pOoit1nMN
and the Lord Sackviile West fncidt
OF October, 1883. when the then HrfkSk
ish Am bassador to the United States
was dismissed by President Cleyeian0
because he privately wrote a letter Nd
vising correspondent to vote Tor 4
Cleveland. 1t is not contended that
the cases are parallel, but Ii 10 inafpE-
ed by many that Roosevelt has he4M Il
as guilty OF a breach Of official pro-
priety. sN
ro-aay,s 1ritici~yns an Rooseveat ~. 81
craa.ad IN severity The Evening Sstnr 4
,,.esi.s ~, 49, ~ ,arde.t - = n hsy.sa y
..ponSaye,t has long heen unanc,,e-s A
toned to being spoken to plainly
1t says. .'He has long lived in 4 per-
- o. ,rrss;.t,r1a - ,ail hir, thaf - I:
~. lie. 80 vrava of,ensa arainst t1ss'a y
- -. - -,1ast sr1ss
i've. ~ny.rraa 49,
M. a.. xya,,sa VIVIAN he Vas III ax,s,isI 4
~ e.. that hi. nrcdnr>1sarIIs 81
a.,nataa shonId have Ynna1148Ss
-. 80. 90 -arut IN his comments -.
.ara,rs ma ASA .sination Of Boutroa Il
iuAe rrss.s,, -, .,r.v,,arr ''5s3
Fasna' .hn Dsy "a. ,,,.,,a. ~. ..~ssssJ
me Dais $500 .Sa. rnssrr. sss
one. VIC. ~ % ~. s,,,e. aa,.,ca = & sss IA "a
y" ~. sshsta cnardiar !, volras y u
Ino ...as, 80. I. ~. ts..Xasss
.'pae...,... 80 Elements ara haseh EN- Il
s,s,., .,tdarcaa n terms r. 81
la -. .. as,aa sna hoyi.h !. 1iSSssSS
VIEW ~ S ,,,aa wali meant hn1s@
=, hnu,. ,prece.ssrv ana fSSx
- eomnltcate further tie
20 =. .'ss 80. a., Iroyrt a ~ - n
mr -. ca,atta
s - r,.antrr standard 7 ef,s,s
.n -. a<,ar refsrrin~ n r. IA.
ar,r,-.,-e4t- -
Is.en1ly < 80 ..,a 81. - hand. an II;sS7-sss
.has ~. re,,,,.si subjects urNI2s1a GA8
go ,,an.s social crime lfff3a "a
~. a-,,a.sr aSs@
o"o'' vi ,s-,a.sy, r,,.,.,r,.,,.S M
na,-a,. ,ap,a,aa ~. - III
Anat ~ - aasas tan near,y ev.ssgl ~
pr'e.les W ."e 80, nis rr,erd. rot -. Ns
one eolie.u' ~. .harga ~ 1SSs IN
iSaoins nm va .,ar, go rrse tese ~
eeNe a, one ~. ao,,,a conssr sr1I ~
nonor ulae INC ',s ra,s,v, -. rnrl1~Ss II
IN the mex. 70 ,ass, ,riss,. ~, ~
peopl" LIT ma.rs vas 80 unmsuaI ~ y
1870 49, not vet fuIJv recov@ IN
.nv .rn.,,ra r,bs pan NaY{$ n
e.eo ,ne ~ .h,. faat,r. ~ tSs1 81
oaAc'.o go 49, .p oasaveis - sss33
sase ~ ,t.,as ~ @na nrnurtsttnu y s5
1ers tne 49,. .ha srsscn ~ = M
Inc Hupe $500 LIN n<,r~S v II
loeuiar co.. 49, aoa.r.. r~esSs2 szI
, ve,t IN err-a,,ckinr.. IL - d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
PREDICTS BIC VICTORY
FOR DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Representative Hal Flood Says Next Congress viii Not BE Re
pubIican--Pr edicament of Party Well Nigh Pathetic

publican did have a majority in the
next Congress they would not select
Uncle Joe" Cannon as Speaker again.
The Congressman is not sure that the
Gear from Danvifle" VIII not be Gust
ed before Congress adjourns in July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Decd Of Assignment.

A, b. Hubbard has flled a deed OF
assignment in the United States Dis
tricf Court here, placing his liabilities
at S1,676. with no awets. The as
signae is a local contractor and build
or.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
LIBERTYVILLE.

"''' Law '',' '''"''' '' ~
W. ~ ) ~ - '''''' ''"' H'''' " ~
i''''' ~ WOW '''' i''''''''
"'H' ''''~''''''' "a i'N'''''',' ", 81 ~
'"N'''' ''''' '''''' '''''''0 - ''.''''' w.
MISS Name frlciIu 81 fI'd'Il'h-
town u lh' guest 81 NTe' Sh"'ii'"h'I'
MISS fI"ra barns 81 Fr'o'rl'k'
town l. visiting friends mere TINS
week
DR.. Clark uf PcrryVilic va, here
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
PENNINGTON KEEPS THE LEAD.
Wins Two More Games Murphy
Makes New Strike Record for
Southeast League by Whit.
fling II.

ON last Saturday tn" Pennington
and Fredericktown teams Of the
southeast Missouri League FLASHED
in on" of the most exciting and hot.
~ contested games Of the season.
Pennington took the lead In the
first inning when Hunt drove the
ball over the fence for "A homer.
Fredcricktown came back In the
third aud tied it up, but In fourth
Pennington ran in three when Blue
singled, Mowyer also hit safe and
| Bragg cleaned up with u three bag
ger to right. This was the finish Of
/ Mr.. O'Kclly, tn" FredericktOwn
twirlrr, and Brock took up his bur
/ den. Frcdrricktown came back and
! scored two in the sixth and one in
the eighth, ticiug. Pennington came
back in the uinth with one more,
/ Mower walked, took second ON II
wild home to first, went to third on
/ Cartuc's out, from whore he scored
when Brock dishrd out wild pitch.
/ Hunt carried oil the hitting huuorS
with two singles and II homer,
/ Brock and O'kcily, the Frederick
tawn twirl"rs, were going and going
good all the route, and it certainly
seems strange that FrrdcricktOwu
should be ia last place with such a
pair Of twirlcrs, as they will make
any team 20 some.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
REMOVED STAIN FROM NAMES
Titles Bestowed In Derlolon MADE
Honorable Through Deeds OF
Distinction.

When in 1866 the count OF Barlai.
mont characterized the league OF
Flemish mobiles arrayed against his
Spanish sovereign as "a band OF beg
CARS" the league. until then without
name, enthusiastically adopted the
one the naughty servant OF Spain had
given them and called themselves the
League dcs Gncux." They made the
name n badge OF honor for all time.
In a similar spirit the French and
American soldiers In Rhode Island
during the war OF the Revolution
chr!stencd themselves the "sanscu.
lottes" at q feast they gave where po-
tatoes and similar vIands constituted
the menu. with the distilled Juice or
the corn. and any man considered him
self disgraCed II he appeared with
whole pair OF breeches. This name,
originating In this country. was
transferred to France. where It was
applied as term of reproach by the
aristocrats to the revolutionists or
1883 That the revolutionists did not
SO regard II Is indicated by the TACT
that In the new calendar they adopt
ed. beginning with September %.
1892. they applied the term sans
culottes" to tho five Cor SKI supple
mentary days placed at the end OF
the last month to complete the year,
each OF the IL months having 30 days
These examples from history show
how names given in dishonor can be
redeemed In honor. a reflection in
which those who think they are mis-
named may find consolation.-Army
and Navy Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
Helplnq Out the Gun.

Gadebusch. in the Grand Duchy OF
Mecklcnburg Schwcrin. in celebration
Of the birth OF the grand ducal heir
decided TO fire the regulation salute
Of lDl guns An ancient cannon was
hauled out for the purpose, and the
firing began Unfortunately the
powder ran short after the ninety.
third shot and there was no means Of
obtaining any more in the town. The
burgomaster was In despair. especial.
~ AS 80 shots indicated that the grand
ducal baby was girl. At this mo.
ment the municipal bandmaster came
forward with n luminous proposal,
which was eagerly accepted. He dis.
patched his big drum major TO the
market place. where he struck eight
powerful strokes on his instruments
to make UP the 10l shots, and thus
the situation was saved.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
SURPRISE FOR THE BARBER
Wielder Of Razor Had No Idea How
Many Strokes OF Implement
Were Necessary.

The barber was Just about to lean
over and ask the customer in low
whisper II he didn't want a facial mas
sudge But the customer forestalled
him by looking up suddenly and ask.
ing a question himself.
How many strokes of the razor are
required in shaving the average man
or rather, how many strokes do you
make in shaving me. for instance?'
20. ! dunno" replied the barber
Never thought of It,"
But you must have some rough
idea You've been in the business
good many years. take It,"
Yes. about nine years"
We'll. how many strokes do you
think 1t takes?"
20. mebby 150--or 17j; not more'n
that"
You're wrong" laughed the Gus
toner. Some time ago fell into the
habit Of counting the razor strokes
when I'm being shaved, just as a
means OF resting my mind; you can't
think about your business when you're
counting the short. quick strokes OF a
razor, So I've got to be something
OF an authority on the subject Count
ing 1t as a stroke every time the razor
is moved forward and drawn back
again, It takes between COO and 100
strokes as a rule-that Is on my face
it does-my boards pretty tough. or
course, when shave myself with a
safety razor 1t doesn't take anything
/ like as many because you can cover
more facial territory at = single stroke.
! have been shaved in a barber chair
with as few as 500 strokes. but as
rule II is nearer 700 Kind Of sur
prises you. doesn't III"
ut sure does" says the barber
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
LEADWOOD.

Mrs. Sargent is spending the week
in Bonnc Terrc.
MIR. II l.. Stapp visited relatives
at Bismarck sunday.
Ivan Sittou left Tuesday for few
days visit at Pennington.
Miss Norah Sittou, who has been
quite i'll, is much improved st this
writing.
Mr.. j W. Webb aud senator
Bradley of Desloge were Lcadwood
visitors Sunday,
Rev. Nichol aud family of Elvins
passed through here Tuesday as
they were taking in the Lead Belt
towns.
Mrs. II. W. Buckley and son
Floyd were the guests Of their uncle,
Rev. J. y. Sitton, and family Sun
day and Monday.
Ernest Mason returned Sunday
from Arcadia, where he spent Il few
days at the encampmcnt, He re-
ports an enjoyable time.
! The Home Mission Society met
last Wednesday afternoon mt the
home OF Rev. Sitton. They spent u
pleasant social time. Refreshments
OF ice cream aud cake were served
Rev. J. n. Sitton has so far re-
covered as to be able to preach
next Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock. Presiding Elder Crow OF
Pennington will preach In the even
ing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
County Correspondence

driving ten nails, all straight, In
thirty seconds, She won third prize.
Miss Martha COwru nfuurthprize,
five nails. Mrs. Mary Iriplctt ana
Miss Anna Nichol tied for fifth and
tried again Mrs. ,friplett drove
three straight and tire" crooked the
second time. and Miss Nichol drove
six straight and one crooked.
Mr.. Benz. Elliott is tn b" CON
graduated upon the general success
of the picnic and nail contest, and
Miss Anna Nichol as chairman OF
the entertainment committc" is to
thanked for the children's races anC
contests
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
Winter Home OF Deer.

The winter home OF the American
red deer Is very interesting. When
the snow begins to fly the leader OF
the herd guides them to some shell.
tered spot where provender is plenu.
full.
Here as the snow falls they pack
It down, tramping out q considerable
space. while about them the snow
mounts higher and higher until they
cannot get out II they would. From the
main opening. or yard" as 1t Is
called, tramped out paths lead to the
nearby trees and shrubbery which
supply them with food. In this way
they manage to pass the winter In
comparative peace and safety.--St
Nicholas.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
Trustees Sale.

Whereas samuel L. Crnwlcy ana Ettlo
Cruwlcy, his WIFE, 10y their certain deed OF
trust dated the ltth day pt october, 1897,
and recorded In the Recorders office Of 81
Francois county, Missouri In book Is nj
page lGl, conveyed to the undersigned as
trustee, the following described real estate
and improvements thereon. situate, lying
aud being IN the county OF i. Francois ana
state nj Missouri, to wit
Lot three C1 OF the city Of Pennington,
less the north 10 feet heretofore SOLD
by :. l.. Cruwley ana wife to Iaum Bruno
10y deed recorded In book III AT page ~ OF
the land records OF st. Francois County,
Missouri
which said conveyance was made In trust
to secure the payment OF certain prCmls'
sorry note In said deed Ot trust described (,
and whereas, by the terms of said deed OF
trust said note Is past due and remains un.
paid and whereas the SAID samuel J.,
Crawley has been deceased more than nine
months, now, therefore, at the request Of
the legal holder of said note, and In con.
f0rmity with the provisions of said deed oi
trust. I, the undersigned trustee. Will on
SATURDAY, AUGUST -, 1910,
between the hours OF nine o'clock In tho
forenoon and Ave clock In the afternoon
OF that day, OF the south front door OF the
Court House, In the city OF Pennington, IN
said st. Francois county, Missouri, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the above described real estate to sat
isfy said note and the cost OF executing this
trust.
j. ;. CLAY. Trustee.
July "A, 1910.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
Worrylnu Worker.

o. those worrying workers. how
thew take all the zest out OF what
should prove their greatest blessing
by their forebodings. They VIII get
more out of life If they take to heart
these words OF Beecher:
ut is not work that kills men; 1t Is
worry. Work is healthy; you can
hardly put more upon man than he
can bear. Worry Is rust upon the
blade. 1t is not the revolution that
destroys the machinery but the fric'
ion
Blazon this to hang framed above
Tour desks, YOU despondspt ones.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

From a gully in his back yard,
Chas. NJ. Walters of Jackson has
made an attractive sunken garden
with fountain in the center sur
rounded by flower beds.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
Delightful Picnic.

The Methodist sunday School had
it's annual picnic July 18th, Ia tn"
Elvins picnic grove. 1t was by far
the most successful picnic the sun
day School has ever given, \ most
delicious dinner was served, and
there was splendid lemonade To bc
had all day for the asking. In the
afternoon ice cream was served and
there was an abundance for all.
There were number Of races and
contests during the day, the first
hcing Il bOw-pinning contest for the
girls. 4 large sheet was stretched
ou which was pasted Fourth Of
July girls head. The bow Of ribbon
had been cut out of her hair and the
girls in turn were hlindfOldcd and
tried to pin the bow in the right
place. Little Miss May Lett pinned
the bow nearest to the correct place,
and received the prize-a barrette.
In the needle and thread race
Miss Mable Bawdcn Iwon the prize,
MIR. John Kelly having threaded her
needle.
Master Tom Hcaton won hand
some knife for cXcclling in the boys
foot race
The most exciting contest of the
day was, however, II nail-driving
contest for the girls between the
ages of sixteen and ninety-siX.
Thirty seconds were given TO each
one, and the one driving the most
straight nails in that time received
the prize. Mrs. Black received the
first, "a one dollar price she having
driven eight straight nails in thirty
seconds. Mrs. Elliot received Sec
ond prize, six nails. Miss Grace
Beach and tied for third
place, so they tried again, and Miss
Beach broke the whole record by
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

Earned runs, Pennington ., Fred.
eriektOwn /; two-base hits, Bragg l.,
Murphy |, Hough |, Schultz |,
Counts |; passed balls, Cora .;
bases on balls, of Murphy ., off
Brock / +; hit by pitcher, by Murphy
2; struck out by Murphy 10, by
Brock 3; left on bases, Harrington
|, Fredericktown !; double plays,
Fredericktown |; time, I:jj; umpire,
Petty.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
LEAGUE STANDING.

Pennington plays lockwood a
double header next Sunday at Bonnie
Terre ball park.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04
ELVINS.

Mrs. Jennie Finley came home
This week from 4 visit with friends
in Caledonia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,';.,,"r'a, r,n r,r,c of ROY
~ EioroII,st SATURDAY
,....'t,I,,i.,,, ,.,,,r,,,.I ,t,nd,v frn,n
r.,.I,.,u, nI.r. elm, h,yr h.nn
II, ,,aa,.,. ,.ooa,ion
,,,,..,.,N..
VI 'H"'N wa, ''"' '' NV ',''.,,..
-u''''' N''''' '',', '''' - .t','.
''"''' i'' '''''''', l'..,
'"' wv" 'P''''''''N Wv
"''NN'
MI ana Mrs. Edwards "' n''"S"'
VII" llaN" been NlSitlhR 'I'' 'n'"''
aunt, Mrs. ("unEhlo"d" OF inns place.
for III" last NV" weeks T''"''''"
saturday I" their nome"
Miss BESSIE Kishlur, who has
been attending school To- Cap" ''i-
rardcuu this summer, was brought
home "Wednesday last quite ill., 1t
A., feared tina, she has typhoid fever.
Tn, fret prizr five dollars of the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

Earned runs, Pennington :, Fred
crirktowu >; home runs, Hunt l.;
thrcr.basr hits, Bragg /; passed
balls, Cartee | ; wild pitches, Muir
ply >, O'Kelly |; hit by pitcher, by
Murphy | struck out hy Murphy
M, by O'kelly II, left on bases,
Pennington ,, frcdcricktown D;
time l:lj: umpircs, Petty and Bel
kin,
On sunday it seemed like the To-
cal lads would have runaway, for
until the seventh inning Farming
ton was leading to q, but in the
seventh FrrdericktOwn got busy and
the Pennington team tried tn hand
the game over. In fact thcr" seemed
to be several acuronauts on the din
mond, and Frcdericktown helped
the ascension by mixing in about
six or seven hits, but the locals H.
nally came down with the score : 10
i in favor of Pennington. Farm
| ington got busy in their half of the
seventh aud ran in one on Murphy's
double and Moorc's sacrifice and an
error.
Both teams used the same twirl-
crs rs on Saturday, Brock being re-
| licved by O'Kelly in the seventh in
ming. Murphy went The entire
route for Pennington, and outside
OF the seventh inning, did not allow
"A hit or run. The final score was
s to & in favor of Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-04

Jackson expects to spend 1900 to
entertain the people who come to
the Home-Comers Reunion August
%, 26 and ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-24

ONE nicely furnished front room.
923 So. o st. Main 47l9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-24
FOR RENT-OEFICES

Furnished housekeeping rooms. 81
week up. 1912 So. u and jefferson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-24
TALK ON LORE
Of JAPANESE

Japan has ANTHOLOGY equal to
the best which is kept in the pos
session of the priesthood, accord
ing to Capt. ]. E. lie Bait, who
spoke for an hour to Tacoma Elks
last night on Japanese Lore
He says if the masses were to
discover that the mikado is not IN
fact a direct descendant from the
sun that there is no telling what
might happen, as this idea is so
imbedded in the people and is re-
garded as of such sacred and po-
tent power that the people a"e
ready to take most anything from
the mikado and think it all right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Wilkeman Lumber company
sawmill, $4,000.
F. P. Herser, remodel, 5000.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Bradbury, repairs,
5000.
Howard Giske, cottage, $500.
Eivind Keil, bungalow, $1,000.
p. Settler, cottage. $1,000.
VIM. Watson, cottage, $40O.
Charles +. Furber, shed, SIS.
Mrs. Locke, cottage, $1,4OO.
F.-W. DaVall, residence, $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-24
GAMBLERS. ARE
RUN IN

Los ANGELES, Cal. March 81.
More than a score of white men
and Oriental proprietors of gamb-
ling houses in Chinatown are un-
der bonds today to appear in
court to answer to charges of vi J.
lating the city's anti-gambling Or
dinance.
The men were arrested in a
police raid in the Chinese section
of Los Angeles shortly after mid
night.