davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22

Rolf 1tpAn cars due to leave Second st. n
I'LL LsuC Ing north on Com merciAl Ave
every Is minutes from 8 4. m. TO Ii p. m.
Going north.on Walnut St.every is minuIey
from sos D. m to 1888 p. M.
Poplar 81. Line ao IssS s Ays a. 4, aa'
ing north on Holhrook; at b:67; 6:27; 6:l2; s81
7:I2 q. m. and on the same minutes every hour
until l042 and 1l:i2 D. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81. d 6.As
6:l9; 6S4; 8:4S and 7:04 .. m. and on same min
utes every hour until 1924 and 1l.04 p. m.
Poplar ST. cars due TO pass 81. Mafys part
ID minutes After leaving Second 81
Belt Line Owl Cars no sc ;. on n, w 7;a
a.; 80 .. M: 2:B0 .. m; $40 =. M; $50 y 70
b:S0 q. m.
North ON Commercial--ly y. m, Q. N. -
m o. m. 4 H. m. 8 .. m.
Belt and Owl cars are due 10 pans Yves
Thirty-fourth 81 10 minutes amor leavir
Seq al 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22

Oh he groaned I've caught my
foot in rat trap. A nice place. he
added, reproachfully. for a rat trap,
must say,'
There. If didn't forgetr the
wife exclaimed Willie told me he
was going to set it to catch Santa! :"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
CAIRO IN 1883
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Quite d number OF boys from Cairo
went to Cape Girardeau on Sept. 18th
to attend St Vincent's college. Among
them were Willie Gazzola, Thoe. Car.
aher, Val Mulkey. Clarence Petit AMI
Joel Parker.
The contract for erecting the A. B.
Stafford Memorial Library building
was let to Lancaster & Rice ON Sept.
18th at their bid Of $1,000. Fred
Serbian was awarded the contract for
filling the lots at 80 cents a cubic
yard
DR.. James c. Sullivan and Miss
Hannah Smith were married on Sept,
18th at St Patrick's church. Rev.
i. Murphy OBLIGATED.
The Hibernians Fire Co., No. 4
elected officers on the night of Sept.
18th. Among them were VIM. Nc.
Hale, president D. J. Foley, secre.
tary; John P. Hogan, captain John
P. Glynn, assistant foreman Of hose;
and Frank Gazzola, and NJ. j. HowIey
directors.
On Sept. 18th Mr.. Zion Bishop and
Mrs. Annie Helm, nee Helfrich, were
married at the residence of Mr.
Henry Hasenjaeger, on Ninth street
Rev. Mr.. McGaha Of the Baptits
church performed the marriage cere
mony.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 80. .22fs
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
sdAy during the month Of Jan
uary. 1910 PCT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol
owing places:
coieman's, 2f4 Eighth street
Halliday House Nsws stand
eius Front Restaurant.
MsshsW News Agency, 221 Eighth
xtrest and Il sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22

In meeting the uncomfortable causes of
disease the special influence of season de-
serves particular regard. 1t should always
be remembered that, other things being
equal, during winter the body loses, during
summer gains, in weight Further, these
changes in many sections of the United
States are abrupt.
The loss commences sharply in Octo-
and lasts until April or May, and the gain
commences in April and lasts until Sep
TENDER or October.
In the early fall, though the weather
were TO be warm, il is right ia add N the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
UnInixed
Evil
Upward Course
of Prices to
Continue
BY o. NJ. W. SPRAGUE

HE COURSE of prices has been upward during the past II
years and may be expected to continue in the same direction
for definite period as an rather than decline in
the output of gold highly probable perfect monetary
system would give stable level of prices prices OF particular
commodities would change rejecting changes in demand sup
ply, but the general level would be constant.
1t not too much to say that the general rise OF prices
of recent years has bee for this country at least an unmxe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
THE CAIRO BATTLE.
Courier. .Inurnal.l

The Illinois law that removes a
sheriff from Office when he let's the
mob get prisoner works we'll. No
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
Hints
Pointing
to Good
Health
By DR.. GEORGE r. BUTLER

clothing and to a little OF food
reduce the clothing and eat less food in
winter.
should provide against sudden change of blood pressure
exposure blood vessels weakened by cold
the of nearly all the colds attacks
nonia peursy etc. which during the winter
should maintain the body at all hours and seasons
caly during the hours of Sleep equabe temperature
The temperature Of 60 degrees Fahrenheit may be considered
standard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
q . . =
SOME SHORT TALKS
ON MANY SUBJECTS
~ RETIRED TEACHER.


Simplicity Ii d great text; q volume
nan NJ written On II. n Christianity
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22

Score cards for the game Of 800,
style used by Matron's Club, tor sale
It this office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
CAl'0& ST LOUIS AAlL WAY co.
UNTERuRBAN LlNE.)

TINE CARD.
Cars Mil leave Second street, Cairo
for Mound City and Mounds A. fol.
lows:
First car leaves AZ 1850 n. m.
Second car leaves at 8 a. m. ana
every hour thereafter until p. m.
last cars leave at 9:40 p. m. and
ff:20 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22

The only Cairo paper with the ser
vice Of the Associates Presa II The
Hullst1A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
HANDBOOK CASES
READY TOMORROW

According 10 the statement Of Assist
ant District Attorney Ralph Given the
preparation Of the case against the
men caught in the raids on the hand
book makers will be completed tomor-
row morning, the police having spent al
day today gathering evidence in the
case
II Is the intention Of the Assistant
District Attorney 10 leave nothing un-
done TO get all the evidence possible
against these men, and he does not
think It best TO hurry the preparation
OF the case too much, as he wishes 10
be completely prepared before stating
the charges specifically.
II he finds that there IS sufficient evil
6ence to hold the men for a grand jury
trial. this VIII be done; otherwise they
viii be tried in the usual manner in the
lower courts. for violation Of the regu-
IatiOus- All the men had been under
observation for some time and the au-
thoricies have no intention Of allowing
them to escape through a technicaIity or
through the fact that there Is not SUI
fcient evidence to held them
The practice Of bOOkmakiuE in the
District must be stopped. say the aU-
thorities. and they intend 10 make an
ecICpIc Il the men caught in the net
cast SATURDAY.
II is Thought that the INVESTIGATION Of
the police this afternoon viii bring out
some Interesting and perhaps SenSa-
tiOual developments. which viii DrUba bly,
be made public tomorrow AR Given Is
going into the case thoroughly and said
that he preferred TO make no statement
until ne had all the fine points OF 1t well
in hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
LOCAL SECURITIES
CONTINUE QUIET
Prices Show Little Change
and Sales Are In FraC-
tional Lots.

The attendance o. brokers ar the meet
ing Of the local stock Exchange was
slim. and business was lacking IN vol
Urae on that account Demand for frac-
tionaI lots OF several stocks was urgent,
but the sellers Of such lots were not
anxious. The trades were ali fixed ID
on cali OF afteTWard at the concessions
required ana the slate was finally
cleared in that particular.
Railway preferred was wanted both IN
fractional and quotation lots with the
posted bid for last Friday at Sc Efforts
10 obtain the stock as low as 81 were
Unavafing on cali. and after cal the
buyers took It over az the offered price
Of S.. with two shares at 81, that being
thu top price for the orders.
In the call for the bank shares Dis
trict National Merchants and Mechanics
solo at the current prices
Bonds were in small demand Lanst0n
sold at SIs and calls for fractions OF
NIergenthaler at 2I7 could not be fIIed-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
War DEPARTMENT Not Worried

The War Department does not seri-
ously regard the uprising Of the Noros
indicated IN the cable dispatches from
Manila for the reason that there are
not enough ZIoros on the Island Of Pa-a-
wan 10 make q very extensive uprising
possible and further because OF the
reFnoteness Of the lIoros from the other
peoples Of the island.
me Moro EoEerDmfenr Is OF dff-
terent character from that Of the Chris
ilan F1l1ptnos. the MOr0s having their
own tribal courts, etc, OF the admin
iSt-a-iou Of justice
he death Of Governor Edward Y
Miller, OF PaIawan. about a month AGO
which resulted in the appointment Of an
acting governor and the inspection OF
the province Of COMMISSIONS Worces-
ter In company with Acting Governor
Evans, may have caused some unrest
among the natives
Commissioner Worcester. whose uosf-
ton in the islands is secretary Of The
INTERIOR corresponding in many respects
20 that Of Secretary Of the Interior
here has charge OF the government Of
all me SO-called nOn-Christian province.
with which 2aIawan is Classed. II is
oelieFeG that the attack on him was
made BY some renegade who had some
To- tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
VIEW YORK COTTONJARKET.
B. & o. EARNINGS

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
COmpa1y's statement or earnings AID
expenses for al lines Of system. but
exclusive Of outside operations. for the
month Of June, 1910. as compared with
June. 1902, shows gross earnings IgIG
SS0SS755, 1909, S., 1854. increase. ST.
90. 791- Expenses. 1910. 500 80. 1900. 81
90 493; Increase, S9S1 So Net earnings.
1910, $500; 1903. Sz203.T71- increase.
s3l533A
For the twelve months OF the fiscal
year as compared with the fiscal year
1909 the statement shows gross earn
mss lAlu, SeSryll--a-- 1902 SI6-4l2-s56-
increase S12.4SS. 396 Expenses 1910. SCI -
s, S01. 1909. 81, 16S 9S1. Increase, SO 1863 SO
Net earnings 1870. SZ7-5s7, Al: 1909 Sz5.-
rs, SO; increase, s2,S1S.576
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
SLUMP IN STOCK VALUES
AFTER A STRONG OPENING.
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

NV YORK. July 1S.-For a few
minutes after the opening the market
acted as if IL was bound for higher
prices; indeed, modest gains were
/ recorded The news was generally Of
a favorable character, a compromise
measure being in conference between
the Pennsylvania and its employees.
rain in the wheat belt. the engage
ment Of S5,5O0,G00 more gold for
import. and the excellent bank state
n'ent OF Saturday. al! having whole
some effect But this condition Of af-
fairs did not last long, for within ten
minutes after the opening the list
was going down grade with a rapiditv
that seemed TO give contradiction TO
all OF the favorable innuences-at
least ignoring them completely.
and when once thu market started
going down, ii Dropped heavily. with
little or no power to recuperats. It
looked like another streak Of .fquida-
ton, but the gOssips seemed to decry
thls theory, and to hold that the break
was the result Of bear Efforts. a spec-
ulatiYe movement pure and simple
The absence Of any public buying. the
utter indifference of the public to 5oin
IN a rally or to buy stocks at the low
levels now prevailing IS considered as
unfortunate, but II is questionable
whether even the financial interests are
in favor Of aiding any expansion in
stock operations at this time Money is
working closer az over the country.
This is even more the case in the West
than the East Bankers in Chicago are
guarding their reserves. scrutniziug
'Daper closely, more so than usual. and
preparing for crop movement
The f1nan ing OF the cotton crop Is a
serious ma -er If way IS not provided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
MORO BAND ROUTED.
UPRISING IS FEARED
Attack or Dean Worcester
From Ambush Fooled By
Bodyguard.

MANILA, July IS-An uprising OF
Moros on the island Of PaLawan is
feared, following the death Of three
natives who were shot down when they
STACKED Dean Q. Worcester, secretary
OF interior for the Philippines.
The plot against the American Official
was carefully planned and Worcester
would undoubtedly have been slain but
for the vigilance Of his bodysua.d,
which fired a volley into the AIOros, as
with brandished bOlos they attacked the
secretary Three were instantly killed
and a number Of others seriously in
JUred
Secretary Worcester was making a
tour Of inspection of the island, which is
the most westerly in the larger OF the
Philippine group bordering the Suiu sea
Attacked From Ambush.
Governor Evans and Mr.. Worcester
had just landed on thu island and
wished to take a boat foI. Z. river trip.
A Moro leader objected, ar5 a parIey
followed Then n group & warriors
rushed from ambush, attacking the
PARTY Mr.. Worcester was in the
front.
At the crucial moment the guards
commanded by Captain MCMILLAN. OF
the scouts, opened fire Five of the
wounded were captured and placed
under arrest Others escaneH 10 the
Jungle. but detail CT scouts was sent
after them.
Worcester was a professor IN Tho,
University OF MICHIGAN when I5reef-.
cent Mckinley named him. with &c
1t-lsTIndus Of Cornell Admiral Dewey
ana General Otis 10 work out 2 good
t0Fm or government for the Philip
opinion tnat peace in the islands could
pest re preserved by maintaining q
large standing army there
" Orcester has proven very rnponr5-
lar with the natives AID has been
saFaEely attacked in the native press.
ar one time having Eve Filipino eds
loFs IN Jail for HbelinE him. Against
Judgment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

for continuing the old custom OF draw
ing drafts with bills Of lading-
There are some operators who be
ieVe that Secretary Macy eagh. in
provided by the provisions Of the emer-
gency currency law, Is but taking time
by the fOrelOck and making necessary
efforts TO prevent any striugency this
fdil.
/ whatever the reason, It was a bea-
market and the losses on the down
grade averaged ~ points on the leaders,
Union Pa ci6c ard Reading. and J 10 ~
points elsewhere, as compared with the
closing figures OF Saturday, and IN adj
dltiOu to these losses the advances made
in the first few minutes
Operators are rather puzzled over
probable action in rate cases on the part
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
they do not ike the prospects for higher
get that in the nOr-sO-iiIstant future the
Supreme Courts Interpretation OF the
Sherman antitrust law cases VIII be
handed down. 50 that the track is far
from clear
Most OF the traders believe that stock
values are low enough at the present
time 10 buy high-Erade rails and in
dustrials Tor investment outright This
class of buying has been far below ex-
peCtatiOuS, and July reinvestments have
been far below averages.
Another bear argument advanced came
from Etttsburg, beng report that the
s1lEEl AA4 t-fl r-NAaf-l ffll4l.- -la.ft --E Aa-~
prices on many products 20 meet cuts
made hF Independents.
After passing through the second
hour or the session the market became
very dull, moving slowly. at q rate
slightly better thar the low figures OF
the day The raliylng power on other
low days VS. not present. as the mar
ket met stick on every advance It
may be that the shorts viii take pro
hts IN Ire closing hour or the session.
but they seem well satisfied with the
results Of the day 50 far
The market is about Z point above
the low figures OF the session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
BONDS

SALE OF STOCK By EOURS
Shares 20 II a. n.-.................5 7o o1o
- AoeI------------------ % 100
2. nl-...-..-.......-- "a lao
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
PAYS RECORD PRICE
FOR BALL. PLAYER
Baltimore Receives Twelve
Thousand Dollars for
Pitcher Russell.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. July ls.-"L.efty'
Russell Baltimore-s famous southpavy,
was sold this morning TO the PhiIadeI-
phia Americans for So 90 cash. ana is
10 be delivered this fall
Manager Jack Dunn, Of the Balti-
mores- says both Fitts1urE and Ciucin-
nau Were after Russell. and that he
might nave gotten even higher price
lOr the pitcher had he held out but he
wanted 10 complete the deal, and Connie
Mack wired his acceptance this morning
russell pitches FOR Baltimore this
afternoon against Rochester
If the Philadelphia Americans have
really paid $1,000 In cash for Lefty
russell, the Baltimore pitcher, they
have esua 6liShcd a new HlEh-vate1 mark
for the value placed upon minor league
players The highest price ever ldLA
before for q minor league star was
SIL004, which was paid by the NeW YORK
National / eague CLUB for EuDe Mar
guard, the Indianapolis pitcher, three
years ago
MarQuard has never been decided
success in the major leagues, but the
advertising from the price, and the
evidence it furnished Of the New York
cIub's sin, ere desire TO furnish a win
ner at any price IS said TO have caused
the investmeut 70 turn out prOntably-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE


NOI1C1 ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The seventy-second regular quarterly wi
dend Of IL per cent has been declared On
the capital stock OF The Washington Loan
and Trust Company payable August I. 1919
when checks for such dividend VIII be mailed
70 all stockholders u registered address The
books Of the Company viii be closed for the
transfer OF stock from July s. 1870 to Aug
ust ]. 1910. both dates inclusive stock
holders who have changed their addresses
since date OF last dividend VIII please notify
the Company. HARRY c. NEEN,
Treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
MATCHES WILD DUCK EGGS

Li-kTON. AIG-. JULY IS--WhiIe down
tho hay q few DAYS z-o. Charles TfIsh-
nan. OF snow HI. came upon a nest
1r- place OF wild ducks and gathered
I'D eleven eggs still warm. IFrappius.
The ec-S IN bis sweater. Tflzhu.an man
aged 90 keen chem warm until he reach
ed home BE set them under a hen and
Is now the Dossessor. Of ten dt:cIzlinzs of
the black Brant Species and he hopes
10 donssticate them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
The DAYS SALES.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Capital Traction IS. S5ceaI15ss
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
s .aO0n1oI1s
Capital Traction, 561211z
I-ansIOE, 4GSIiz-
District National Bank, 106130, I0GIs0
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Rank, 100I5l. I0G151-
After cau-Washington Railway and
Electric preferred, Ass, 12dSS, 20SS. Ia
s. ITSz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Bear Operators Raid Wall. Street Market and Find #
Wholesale Produce Market

The PR ses given below On poultry are Ter
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are from
= 70 1 ceut higher Recased eggs cent
higher
Eggs, Cheese, a1i Butter.
Cheese-New York. new. 16a17C-
Esss-Nearby, 20c5 S1uther1, &c
BUtter-S -reanery, fancy. IN tubs. 5gszcs
prints 3o3ze; renovated. fancy, 2sa2sc5 store
packed, per ID. Z0a22c-
Poultry.
Live POultry-Spring chickens. large, Ola
&c hens, 1sc. ROSTERS, I5c5 turkeys Z-ci
dues, Sc young, 16a17c-
Fruit.
Apples. S5s75c box; California oranges.
Ss5ta425; grapefruit. per box, s. 59a5- CO. pine
apples per crate Sl-25a2-z55 peaches S0ca2-1 o
per crate; hucAebsrries. per ct. sane.
blackberr1es. per ct ealOc: raspberTies. per
qt., l-alyc5 susaT pears. 1za15c basket PiuH1s,
per crate. 50caSI-50.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-NeuV potatoes. No I sL5 and
SIC per Dbl. No 2. 75c per Dbl: onions,
per box, SI-ooa1-z5; per Dbl. $. 000a2 -
Green Goods.
Cucumbers. Per basket. 50casI 90; string
beans per bbl-, s1-5t12-0o- radishes per 100, 81
ais; peppers. per basket. 5ocaSl-O0: egg
plant, per crate. S1-75a20 Gs tomatoes. per
crate 5ecaSLo0; new cabbage, per Dbl, soc
sc; spring onions, SI-O0aI-z5 per 100: beets.
-aSc per bunch green peas per bbI, s. 56-
s-59- car lalOupes. SL7sa5505 watermelons, 10
a15c aUiece
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Worcester Is Not Feared.

Commissioner Worcester is known
throughout the Philippines by the wild
tribes as q man from whom they have
nothing TO fear, and II IS his boast that
he has never found Il necessary TO carry
arms in his tours OF the wild country
fro uthe time he first explored il dur
Ing the regime Of the Spanish govern
meEt in 1924.
Governor Miller, who was drowned @
month ago, was regarded a IS one OF the
most efficient men in the provincial
service. He was absolutely fearless. and
al times ruled his province with an
lro1s hand. He is reported TO have
done much to make II self-supportinE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

Following are the batting averages of
LanCdon- Cleveland. ia King -s3S- n
CrIIcESnauES- -554- McLarren, -s-3
10 AIattingly. 20. Thomas -260. c.
Porter -255, Gibson 30 -Hamann. -2G1-
Anderson 20. NOOue. .1S3, Savers. on
Arrangements are being made for
playing of the postponed games becin-
ninS August J. and the schedule viii be
announced during the coming week The
iiSl or undecided games follows Sixth
" -AIdcgStla. two games HauIiuc VS.
Anacosila, Peck rs Sixth .y50n vs.
Hamllne5 Peck vs. Ninth. two games
sixth vs. Hamliue- anacOstia vs. Ninth.
PEEK rs. LauEdGu- sixth IS Ninth. two
games, Peck vs. Anacostia; Ninth vs.
Langdou; Ham!iue vs. Ninth: LanSdon
VS. AnaCOStia- This VIII urOIOng the
season until about August p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

The Commercial League fans VIII nm
doubtedIy see q good game this after
noon when the Herald and yvaIfo-d
mines clash for supremacy. The Avenue
team has been cOmI eIIed 10 forfeit q
few games during the past week. but
Manager John Gassa,7vay promises 10
put strong team IN the field t0fav-
which he claims ETI greatly sunrise
the <eWSboys-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
GROUNDS.
Petworth, D. G.

An interesting game IS expected this
afternoon when the Silver Spring plays
BriEhtw0od. Both teams have defeated
The leaders during ehe past week ami
are now going at good SAT- Phil
EuscEer or Beall and Lodge will com
pose tee battery for the blue and gray
bunch while Robertson and Cleveland
VIII work for BrightWOod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

As the result Of their fighting spirit
and hard work The strong. Southeast
boys have during the past week ar
tanned the third place Ia the standing
beating out the Jewellers They de-
leated Berry < NNhiCmore on THURSDAY
and then won bE forfeit from VgaIfor5
on Friday They have an excellent
chance OF finishing in second place il
they keep UP their winning streak If
the club wins its two games scheduled
this week and the Herald loses the
same number the new team VIII be close
on the heels OF the NcWSbOys, with a
percentage OF -5-9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
GROG d
Lincoln and Rhode Island avenues.

At this time last week the pennant
race in Independence League was at
the same stage as II IS now. Manhat-
tan had a scant lead. with St Martin,
St Paul, and Twining tie for second
place, and National Union and Nassau
trailing on in the order named. Sew
eraI important games were played last
week but the only change is that
Manhattan and the three teams in sec
ond place are separated by one less
game. Today St Paul and Manhattan
play It is. as can be readily seen.
an important game. and should Man
haitian lose there would be tie for
first place between the two contes-
tants- A victory 10 Manhattan would
possibly mean that il VIII win the pen
nant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

Yesterday an exhibition game vas
played for the benefit OF the widow OF
Frank Handler a former mauaErer OF
81 stephen Institute and O sports
man OF the uISC rank The old A'Oy-
SllS and 81 Stephens clubs. which
1cuEnJ Tor the peuuaut in this league in
1sti- We're the participants and from
the crowd which turned out 10 see the
c-o .o+S perform d can be judged that
cutie q neat sum VIII h. -Tr--a7 gly-e- 10
MIS- Handler The game was a rather
tame 4ualr and was won By st