davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20

Having occasion to see Gunter after
office hours on matter of business.
went to his room 1t was o'clock, a
time when young people are supposed
to be enjoying themselves in their
evening amuscments and married PEG.
pie are sitting around the heurthstone
or the big lamp on the center table
reading. doing or listening 10 the
chatter of the children going to bed.
But Gunter-never before in my life
have | lighted upon a more desolate
situation for man i'll good health,
prosperous and without any skeleton
in his closet. He was sitting in an
easy chair. looking at the wall. When
l entered something of change came
over his face. He seemed pleased that
any one should break the stiffness.
Great heavens. Gunter| | eXclaim
ed. "What are you sitting here alone
for?"
Because l have no one to sit with
me-"
Then why not go out?'
1--WE been going out for years. and
I'm tired of it,.
l stayed with Gunter all the even
ing. The upshot of our talk other than
business was this: | agreed to pilot
him into something better than room
with no one but himself in it. My
cousin. Margaret Tucker twenty-eight
years old-Gunter was forty-Was just
as needful of something better than Z
single room as was Gunter | told
Gunter that he couldn't afford any
longer 10 wait to fail in love. If he did
he would likely pass the rest of his
life in loneliness. If he married he
couldn't be any worse off than he was
and he might be a great deaf better
off. ! used the same argument with
Margaret. vouched for her TO Gun
ter as being an excellent person and
for Gunter to her to the same effect
| introduced them. Gunter made an
expected proposal 1t was accepted
and they were married.
l was shocked at what | had done
Suppose they didn't get on together
How would | feel at having tied them
up in a knot they couldn't unloose
without n lot of trouble? One day /
saw Gunter coming toward me on the
street. He looked glum. There was
no side street between me and him
for me to turn down, 50 | was obliged
to face him | nerved myself for the
meeting and, assuming a lot of hearth
ness, ran up to him and, grabbing
him by the hand, shook it warmly
and said:
"uow are you, old man? Happy as
a clam, eh|
There was no fervor in his affirma-
tive response.
Comet went on; tell me how you
and Mag are getting on"
"Oh, we'd get on well enough, but
there are certain things about women
that rub a man the wrong way"
"Such ass"
"Well. Mag gives way to me in GER
tain things l don't care anything
about, but if anything of Importance
comes up between us she must have
her own way"
"Well?"
Il wouldn't have you breathe it. l
say it in the strictest confidence. I'm
thinking of a separation"
Good gracious'
saw he was being rufiled and tried
to soothe him, but it was Of no avail.
He declared that his wife had an ideal
of a husband in her mind, and she was
trying to make him over to conform
to that ideal. | left him. feeling that
had not succeeded in comforting him
and cursing my folly at having led him
into matrimony.
Desiring to see Mag alone and ex-
pecting that her husband would not
go home at that time Of day, 1 called
on her.
':1Weu. Mag" l said. chow goes mat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. c. H. Dickinson. pastor.

DR.. Dickenson's morning subject.
1915. THE Story Of David and iona
than. Evening course, 1870. "The
Sermon on the Mount. Bible school,
1910, with Professor Wright's church
and college class in main audience room.
Young peoples meeting, Gas. Thurs
day evening. 7:45, subjects for May,
Turning Points in Our Lords Minis
try
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
COUNTY NEWS.
CREAM HILL.

w. N. Farnham and son Raymond
were in Vergennes one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conn of Bridport,
recently visited at Hiram Fairchilds' and
John DeWitt's.
Master Emery Wissell who recently
fell from a lawn swing and sprained
an ankle is improving
Mrs John Boose of Illinois is visiting
her brother, W. N. Farnham, accom-
panied by her two children.
Miss Addie Bigelow is recovering from
recent illness.
Mrs. RS. Kellogg is slowly improving.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
NOTICE

All unnecessary standing of vehicles
upon the Main street roadway, between
the Railroad bridge and the South line
of the Methodist block also upon
Merchants Row between the Railroad
bridge and the Post-office corner is
hereby strictly forbidden. The public
officers have been instructed to rigidly
enforce this regulation.
BY order of the
TRUSTEES AND SELECTMEN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
This WIN Interest Mothers

Mother Gray Sweet Powders for Children,
cure Feverlshness, Headache, Bad Stomach,
Disorder, move and regulate the
Bowels and destroy worms. They break up
Colds In "a hours. They never fail. All Drug.
gists, 25c. Ask to day. lst4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
METHODIST CHURCH.
D. II. Corkran, pastor.

Morning service 1913, "Systematic
Religion" will be The subject of the
sermon. Bible school at noon. Junior
League at $3.50. Epworth League 6:45,
Miss Annie Perkins leader; subject, "A
Measure for Prayer. Evening service
with sermon 1870.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
Churc h Note S.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Rev. F. NJ. Wilson, rector.

Service Trinity Sunday, Holy Com
munion at $50 and 1045 Evening
prayer at 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug
gists all sell it.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
STANDING

GAME TO-DAY.
Tenleytown vs.. St Stephens
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Georgetown, 6; Spartans. >
GROUNDS.
Thirty-ffth and Y streets northwest
The Spartans dropped a poorly played
game to the new GEORGETOWN team, Z
to . The losers were outplayed IN every
department Of the game
AIarsden. for Spartan, made several
fine stops and throws and cut several
hits OF by his good playing
Benton and Burke, OF the winners.
were the slUggers OF the day, each get
ng out three safe hits
Spartan used three pitchers. and all OF
them received their bumps
p. Howard. at short for the winners.
put up a good game The diminutive
up great game.
Bromley pitched a good game for the
winners and had the SDartans O17fD1ayfd
all stages CantWeII and Wright were
the only ones who could hit him consist
emily.
Nelson played a strong game in center
for the losers His dU OK return OF the
ball on Benton's two-bagger caught the
runner al third
Lyons. Of Spartan, struck out eleven
St Stephens batters in eight innings
the other day, while ATcDoDo-1e-h
punched nine Of the SpaTtans in six
innings
Dal-. Of ST Stephens, has broker into
the game ~ last The fame-topped
sIusger was .~7ehed several weeks ago
on account of -aisbehaviOr on the play
ing field His return to the game will
benefit St Ste 9hens great deal.
Beach, another Tenleytowu PLAYER
who was disciplined, broke into the game
last Friday and vas there with a timely
hit n the first inning.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Mccarthy. OF AIldways, IS a good man
to lead off the batting order. Nearly
every game he receives q pass from the
pitcher, and n, is fast on the bass
Charlie King is again holding down
first for the Cornell Tigers When '-Cy''
Macdonald left for Greensboro. Hess
Ter was shifted to second. and Charlie
was again given his old position.
Trowbridge. the shortstop for Mid
ways, las seen service with several pro-
fessional league clubs before he made
tho Capital City his home. From the
article Of ball that he is now putting
up IL is very likely that he win again
sign with some minor league ceam.
You have TO get q big lead on Norman
Kraft II you wish to be Successful in
stealing bases. His throws go to second
like rifle bullets, and II Is only z fast
man that beats one out
Graham. Of Midways. Is a one-hand
artist He takes many Of his throws 10
Hrst in this manner, but unlike mS ny
other players, he never drops them
The game scheduled for YESTERDAY be
tween AIOysius and Navy Yard has
been called of AT the request OF bC.h
managers The GuumakerS had an out
of-tOvVn battle on their hands. white
Manager .O'COnnOT. Of AlOy5ius. has a.
ready signified his intention OF playing
no more games until Jack Carr IS rein
stated
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Lsngdon's two new acquisitions King,
at short, and Cleveland. behind the bat,
proved valuable assets The former hit
safely twice in three times UP and field
ed cleanIy. Cleveland terrorized base
runners by his accurate throw, and also
drove out two singles in three trips TO
the plate.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

St Stephens was given another op-
pOTuunity to retain a Capital City iran
chise yesterday when Cornell Company
failed to produce a fun team and the
game was postponed Unless some I'M
pTOVement can be made IN this matter
OF forfeited games the league VIII IN
doubtedly lose its good patronage
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
GROUNDS.
Petworth. D. c.

In regular old-time slGgSins match
Yesterday afternoon VVoodburm defeated
Tskoma by a score OF i 10 : In the
eighth and last inning W0odburn got
four men across the plate while TaEo-
ma managed 10 score two runs as the
result OF four SINGLES At this stage or
the game Umpire Myers called the game
on account Of darkness. The runs n
this half OF the round did not count
''SilI' C2-Ton- Of WOoGbuTu. vaIkeI
Twice. got MS two hits. eleven Dut outs.
and stole four bases He is a fast man
on the sacks and always manages TO
puTioin q number OF cushions in eaCh
game
Second Baseman 1IuIlfn. of WOODBURY.
attracted much attention, getting two
TJlns. hit- and accepting eight chances
in splendid fashion Ills work bolstered
ID the infieid.
Left Fielder Moore, Of the s-yvo05ers.'
got . double and a single out OF Two
times at bat.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
ANOTHER GAME LOST
BECAUSE OF A PASS
Walter Johnson-Pecul lar Record Sustained
Groom Works Today.
Bv THOMAS s. RICE.

iuEIOn by singing nome Milan and Le-
Iive!J, and putting GeSsler on second
II looked good. for Johnson was irwin e.
bic at that time Then came the big
collapse Never afterward was Wash
after Johnson began 10 let down in the
seventh inning the fans realized thal
the jail was out, and, although il was
close contest the interest was not
great
As a delayed steaIer Charley Street
Is not how.ins success. but he dustsr-
ed the Athletics nightly when he de-
Hberately began 10 jog 10 second after
walking IN the seventh inning " IN
Schaefer On third. Eddie Planks hair
stood on end. and there was chance
for rattIes, but Schaefer slumbereS on
third and Street was externl- .ated
without effort
The Athletics did not score in the first
inning on a base on balls but they got
their first run EetteT on ursL by means
Of a pass. and the little gift cost The
game in the first game on July 4
/ Hooper, nrst up walked Tor Boston.
Walker pitching scored and N3snlllS-
ton lost Dy ) 10 , That made SIX games
IN a row IN which the enemy scored al
the first inning, and in fOU- of these
games the opposition made run IN the
-irSt inning on a pass. Yesterday $ run,
as aforesaid, did not come IN the open
ing round, but IL received its initial i'm
pulse from a pass in the sixth inning to
the man at the top Of the batting order,
What's the answer There must be
something wrong with the system
that's cinch. and il is getting SO now
that ~ soon as the FAIRS see q visitor
walk - firSt they grOan in spirit
Murphy singled as a beginning Of the
eighth inning yesterday. and Barry
dumped down the line toward UnglSub.
The TiTSt baseman slammed the ball TO
SChaefer, on first, who dropped II. Some
thought UnElaub and some thought
Schaefer should get the error the throw
not being good because Of the runner
i Anyhow, Barry was Saf1 I ann SaCrl-
feed and Murphy scored on FIdnR = out
In the ninth the Athletics got nun
strictly on their merits. Collins beat
out a tap IN front Of the plate Baker
sacrificed. and EIouSer sent Collins home
via a single And so It goes
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

The Columbia Printers were enaoled
to defeat she c. & p Telephone Com
pany through the great pitching Of Her
-ell. The big fellow Tanned eleven, held
the TeIepL3ne boys to six scattered hits
Had he been properly supported lie
would have scored a shut-out-
Tony SueSs played a stellar game He
get four hits two OF which were doubles,
and caught ? good u,-me- Suess an
Herrel are fast getting into form Ton
the coming interciry printers series
when IL is expected that they VIII form
the star battery
Twelve hits were made of OF the tWy
Telephone pitchers OF these ZiTkle al
lowed 1--WE in two and oue-third innings
and Cox seven in six and two-thirds.
The c. & p team tried or a
new infeid- F-riStoC took a Try at dTsJ.
Morgan played second and Hurdle si.UrL
with Isaugan in his old position at third
it didn't seem 10 Work well. Tor each
made an error
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

GAME TO-DAY
WalfOrd vs. Berry & Whitmore.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
No game.
GROUNDS.
Georgia avenue and Kenyon street
northwest.
= ne Commercial league held an i'm
NC--ant meeting last night al the office
Of n +. Andrews Company All OF the
eaEue managers were present and
George W Swift, vice president Of the
lea cue, presided
w Bates Davis. manager Of The An
orews team. was unanimously elected as
treasurer Of the league AT the meeting
20 replace ". ". Norman, who resign
ed his po-i' ION last week
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

MattinEly's Tunniug's catch OF 3IuIer's
foul FL 10 left in the fourth was clever
The fielder jumped over many heads in
the crowd before ne got to the baH.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Earned ns-PhiladeIphia- > Left on
bases-W ashiuEJon, 8. Philadelphia, .
First base on ballS-Off Johnson. >
Struck Out-F3y Johnson. 8. by Plank. &
Sacrifice hits-Baker, Lapp- Stolen
haseS-SChaefeT. Street Hi by pitcher
BY Plank MILAN, Elberfeld. GesSIe-}.
T-mpireS-1Iessrs EEan and PerriTe
Time Of game hour and II minutes
AtJendanCe-l,101-
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
GROUNDS.
South Diamond, EIlipse.


Postoffce defeated the Commissioners
yesterday TO 3. Ferguson, Of Post
office, had the game wei in hand at all
stages His work was Of the best, and
he held the Comm: ssloners at critical
stages. In the last two rounds the
Commissioners made a strong bid for
scores, but had not the ability 10 do
anything with Ferguson
The reversal Of form by the Commits
siOners was expected The team has
gone along well for some time. Not
detraCtinE from the victory Of the Post
office team In the slightest the Comnis-
siOuers did not display the form shown
earlier in the race Loose PLAYING and
the don't care spirit lost the game at
. the start
Many Of the players who are on
lOtLer teams say that on the other
teams their average is from 10 to %
points higher, and they clean that
1.-THE pitchers have nothing to do with
the light batting. Certain 1t IS that
1.-THE games on the v mite Lot this year
have been close in nearly every in
stance Teams have Jakn d good
beating, and then come back strong
flor another game and wiped out the
defeat When, IN looking back over
different games. Il IS noted that Navy
easily Seld the Commissioners TO a
itie. and that Agriculture defeated
Commerce and Labor after being
beaten 10 TO .. IL may be seen that all
the teams are fairly well balanced.
and that there is not much to choose.
There are those who have wondered
why there has not been more hitting
in the Departmental League this year.
Averages are not as high as those
Pr other leagues. and an explanation
given by many players IS that the
GROUNDS nave mucl 10 90 with the
Hight hitting Some say that the long
grass precludes any possibility OF
getting hits or many ground balls.
las the force OF the hit is deadened
lin the long grass, and the ball comes
90 the lufelder so that he can knock
ilt down with ease. They claim that
ION the skinned diamonds they get
many hits through TIE infieid that
lthey cannot 81 the Departmental
League
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
AAERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. g. washington, .
New York 3, Boston .
St Louis 6; Chicago. D
Detroit, 3 Cleveland. >
TOday's Games.
philadelphia al washington.
Boston at New YORK
St Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

II was Porter's first appearance on
the rubber for Langdon this season.
ard Red" must be given his full share
OF credit for the victory He allowed
but four hits, three Of these coming in
tIe third when HamIine scored its only
runs. Before and after that running
che . finger was tnvincibIe- In pre-
vious Z mes ne has been used IN center.
on short, and behind the plate, with
varied success, but from yesterday 8
good results, he belongs IN the box
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Cornell Company lost another good
player the other day when Jimmy Kerr
was transferred to the Bankers League
Manager Cornell is in a bad way for
players. and unless he can sign q few
before Tuesday his teams standing VIII
be endangered
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAGUE.


GAME TOMORROW.
Auditors Us. Operating.
HESIERDAT-S RESULT
Trsfhc, 13; BoOkkeepers, L
GROTC-DS
West diamond. EIIfuse
Yesterdays contest between the Traf-
nc aggregation and BOOkkeeperS went
seven innings with the score y to Z
in favor of Traffic The winners GOT
tC - Sr1en II the initial end before the
slaughter was stopped had scored eight
times
The pitching houo-s wee about even.
b1ai-i7anE striking OUT SIN and his on
rOuenI I'VE. Traffic secured one more
HIT but made them count
Tu-lev made his debuf with the Book
Another newcomer with the losers was
Gaines who covered The second SOL.
Ff- flCFt7cd wei but was unable TO NH
BauInann at the stick
CTavCn and Robinson both caught II
form. CIaVeu'S WOTS bci1I2 tSpCCfaIs-
clean cut His catch OF high foul
was the feature play. The black-haired
boy IS always in the game working
from start 10 hnish, and is SOod man
TO pitch to-
Carter slammed q long fy toward the
left field foul line in the third inning.
which would have been q homer had II
been far. Umpire LaUghton does not
give decisions on ifs 50 Carter goes
without his possible home run.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
GROUNDS.
,Crth diamond, EIIipse-

The Bankers League VII hold forth
on the White Lot after long rest
The rush Of business and the holiday
over the Fourth occaSIoned q postpone-
ment O. h0stilities. American Security
VIII play the Washington Loan and
Trust aggregation at O'Clock
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

The SaoDmen could not muster q fuI
nine and the game was forfeited 10
Adams. IN order not to- 8lsappoint the
large crowd an exhibition game was
played. in which the EZpressmeu came
cut victorious, 90 b
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
Standings and Possibilities
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yestel days Results
Boston, s, New York, 4
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn. .
Chicago, Il; Pittsburg, 3
Cincinnati, >; St Louis, o
TOday's Games.
Chicago at Pittsburg-
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati AT St Louis
New York at Boston
Standing of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Birch relieved Dore in the sixth, fol
Hamline. and struck the side out
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING.

GAME Toby.
Nidways vs.. Sewage Pumping Sta
ton.
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Game s}Ostponed
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE.

GAME TODAY.
St Martin vs.. TWiniDC.
yesterdays RESULT.
St. Paul. >; National Union. >
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

CAME TO-DAY.
American Security vs. Washington
-oau and Trust
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
GROUNDS.

First and NJ streets northeast
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
GROUNDS

St. Paul. >; National Union ,
GROUNDS
Lincoln and Rhode Island avenues
northeast
National Union lost TO St Paul when
the latter rallied in the sixth. scoring
four runs. which won out. 10 8 St
Paul PLAYED a great uphill game. fight
ing hard to overcome the early lead Of
National Union In the sixth Carlin
weakened and St PaIl. BY four hits
and an error, got four taIlies-
Valaer's triple came at a most oppor-
tune time Hughes was safe on a hunt
in Iha sixth Goodman advanced him
with single to right. Calder then tri-
Died. tying the score. and scored WEeC
Eddie Herbert errored.
Sam HUT had bad round in the
third. Three bases on balls and two
tvo-baggeTs netted his opponents two
runs
II looked as though the Fraternity
men would tie the score in the eighth
I With two out, Fischer made first on a
inner 10 third Waple singled TO right
. hlling first and second DeSchard was
next up, but after knocking severa
1ouds and getting the spectators 70 8
high pitch Of excitement he famed.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAYs -REsULT.

GAME TO-DAY.
Peck vs.. Sixth
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
LanEdon. >; Hamlire. 3.
GROUNDS
Thirteenth and D streets northeast.
Hamiine lost its fourth TO Langdon.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Hami ne 8 double play IN the third is
worthy Of mention. Cleveland, Lang
cOns first batter, hit safely Porter
then followed with slow grouuder to-
ward third Shaeffer ran In. snatched
the bail and threw TO first ~ time to
catch Porter. Cleveland made second
on the play, ard started for third. but
Shaeffer ran back and covered that cor
ner in ample time 10 receive the ball
Birch made the return throw from first.
dc ubliug Cleveland
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
DEPARTMENTAL
LEAGUE.
STANDING.
GAME TO-DAY.

Yesterdays RESULT,
POstofhce, ;; Commissioners 3.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Comment and Gossip Whole World Of Professional and Amateur Sport
MARQUETTE LEAGUE

GAME TODAY:
c. p. 0. vs. Pension Bureau
YESTERDAY RESULT.
Columbia, IGl, g. c. & P, f.
GROUNDS.
First and " streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Lincoln and Rhode Island avenues
Do-+t7aaz+
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
No zane
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. A.
LEAGUE.
STANDING

CANE TO-DAY.
Southern Railway vs. Traiumeu.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Adams, s. Shog meu, o. forfeited.
GROUNDS
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Owing TO scarcity of Players Man
ager Paddy Holmes, Of HamIine, was
-orced 10 enter the game. He famed
in the ninth, with a runner on third.
when nit would have won the game
This IS further proof that champ
can't come back and make good.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
GEOTC-DS-
Nest diamond. EIIipse

The pitching houo-s were ah0rr even
Eoti-fanE striking OUT SIX and his on
TOuenr i've. Traffic secured one more
hit bur made them count
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
GAME TO-DAY.

Washington Post vs. Petworth.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
WoOdburn. L. Takoma. ;.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Not a man left on bases for the Ath-
IetiCs IN the first six inninEs-then came
the calamity.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Milan did not get a hit Yesterday nor
IN the second game on Monday. but he
IS not the kind to remain long IN a
slump Without him this team would
look positively foolish
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Here We are again, near the ceIIaI'
auC who shall say going up TINS
day the washington team IS WITHIN
sixty-five points Of the old berth ii
which II has been at home Tor 50 IlaILs
Years Perhaps after Il reaches I-i0- c
we shall be more COM ortaole-
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Georgia avenue a1d Kenyon street
1rthWeSt
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

= EoIERDAY'S RESULT.
Traffic, Is; Bookkeepers, 4
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
GROUNDS.

IhlTtaenth and D Streets northeast
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

GAME Toby.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
BANKERS LEAGUE.
STANDING

GAAfE T0nAV
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

GAME TOMORROW.
Auditors Us. Operating.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

GAME TO-DAY
Walford VS. Berry & Whitmore.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

GAME TO-DAY.
. Sixth
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

The little tests Of Commiseration for
the inhabitants of St Louis because
they live in a taiI-end town, VIII have
10 be chOked OF