davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-10-22
G5as9 Reward s,SA0

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Gatarrh. Halls CatarrI Cure Is he ol,,y
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Cat1rrh be:a: a constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces CT the system. there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
case. and giving the patient strength by
building UP tie constitution and assistin Z
nature in doing its work. Tie proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
Cor list of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHIINtII & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by ell DrucCists, 7Ec.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-22

sM'sisur is very fortunate in being 80
afflicted"
Of his bed was in close proximity to
the upper mechanism of the lift, thin
vail intervening. A French architect,
who had room hard by. met Brock
in the hall. hollow eyed and haggard,
on the morning after their first night.
He shouted lugubrious congratulations
In Brooks ear. just as if Brooks ear
had not been barassed whole night
long by shrieking wheels and rasping
cables.
"M'sieur is very fortunate in being
20 afflicted" he doomed. "A thousand
times in the night have wished that
I might be deaf also Alb! Even an
ahliction such as yours. m'sfeur, has
its benedictions."
Matters drifted along smoothly. even
merrily, for several days. They were
all young and full Of the joy OF living.
They laughed in secret over the mis-
haps and perils. They whi1ed and
enjoyed the spice that filed the atmos-
phere in which they lived. They WIS.,
ited the gardens and the hofs. the
chateau at Schonbrunn. the imperial
stables. the gay Venice in Vienna:
they attended the opera and the con-
certs, ever in most circumspect
trinity" as Brock had come to classt-
fy their parties. Like dutiful hus-
band. he always included bis wife in
the expeditions.
'You are not only most exemplary
wife. Mrs. Medcroft." he declared. 'bnt
an unusually agreeable chaperon. ]
don't know how Constance and could
get on without you"
New Ulm review., 1913-10-22
THE
HUSBANDS
OF EDITH |.
BIZ
GEORGE BARR
n'CUTCHEON
coD,n0ht bp Dodd. Mead 6 Co.
coD,n0ht bp Dodd. Mead & Co.
tcoNTINUED.1

He blandy ignored kilograms and
letters addressed to Roxbury Medcroft,
and once he sat like lump. with ev-
cry one staring at him. when the chair
man of the architects convention ask
ed if Mr.. Medcroft had anything to
He was forced. in some confusion. to
attribute his heedlessness to a lifelong
defect in hearing. Thereafter it was
his punishment to have his name and
fragments Of conversation hurled about
In tones SO stentorian that he blushed
for very shame. In the Bristol, in the
Karntner-Ring, In the Lichtenstein gal
lery. in the gardens-no matter where
he went--if he were to be accosted by
any of the genial architects it was al
ways in voice that attracted atten-
ton. He could have heard them if
they had been a block away. 1t be-
came habit with him to instinctively
lift his hand to his ear when one Of
them hove in sight. having seen him
first.
That's what ! get for being liar
he lamented dolefully. Constance had
Just whispered her condolences. DO
you think they'll consider it odd that
you don't shout at me too?"
you might explain that you can tell
what l am saying by looking at my
hps," she said. He was immensely re-
neved.
Considerable difficulty had to be over
come at the Bristol in the matter OF
rooms. Without going into details
Brock resignedly took the only room
left in the crowded hotel, a 6 by 10
cubby hole on the top floor overlooking
the airshaft. He had to 60 down one
flight for his morning tub, and he new
er got it because he refused to stand
in line and await his turn. Mrs. Med
croft had the choicest room in the ho-
tel. looking down upon the beautiful
Karntner- Ring. Constance proposed,
In the goodness of her heart. to give
up to Brock her own room. adjoining
that of her sister. provided Edith
would take her in to sleep with her.
Edith was perfectly willing. but inter
posed the sage conclusion that gossip
ping menials might not appreciate a
preference so unique.
Roxbury Medcroft's sky parlor ad-
3oined the elevator shaft The head
New Ulm review., 1913-10-22
Realty Transfers.

George RENTS to Helmer J. Mellum,
l60 acres in S "a T 1OS r "a, s4sOO.
Anna Frank to Ida Kettner, l53 63. 100
acres in IL T lOS R 35, $685.
Franzska Euper to Josef Schmidt, L
! s and B ia N New Ulm. 1850.
George A>Liesch to Auguste Kolb, L
u B 1870 N. New Ulm, sl450
Anna Heimerdinger to Fritz Hauert,
| L 3 and 4 B IS Village Of Sleepy
Eye, $500.
Solon W. Crowell to Bert Peck, 100
! a in s % T lO8 r 81, $4,000.
P. J. soukup to Henry Viking, L 4,
| and B l53 N New Ulm, $500.
Jacob D. Jaspers. Jr. to Nellie M.
Schellenberger, Und. of L B 6
Comfrey, $1,000.
John Thuer to Bertha Ohlsen, L IA B
| 5 Bagen's lst Add. Comfrey, $3.50.
Wenzel Remiger to p. D. Raverty, L
25 of All!son'e Outlots, Sleepy Eye,
in S % T 1lO r 81, $1,000.
Caroline Stock to Joseph Bosdeck, L
sand OBJ N New Ulm, $1,000. -
Henry HSchwerdtfeger to Edith N.
Fobes, L l3 and Is "a Sleepy Eye,
@25OO.
Edward J. Prahl to Albert G. Ander-
SOB, L B II Springfield, $500.
Edward J. Prahl to Albert G. Ander-
son, 81 of w 70 # of L 3 B II
Springfield, $4,000. .
Michael Lischefske to Annie Johann.
sen, L and B Schwarzrock'
End Add. Springfield, S2200.
Amund Aase to Albert Aase, 80 A in
s 36 and 20 A in S 55 T l0S r %
5000. ... ...
Amund Aase to Norvald Aase, 80 A
in s 36 and 20 A IL S IS T l0S R 81,
$4,000. ..-'- -.r r.
Albert r. Kelm to Sleepy Eye Drug
Co. L 13 B and L II B Nelson's
Add. Sleepy Eye, s475.
Lorenz Flor to A. G.. Schreiner, L 7
B 70 N New Ulm, $3.50.
John Steinmetz to Wenzel Remiger,
LIS, 9, 10 and l. B l Breckenridge
End Add. Sleepy Eye, s2550.
Frank j. Schnobrich to Alexander
McBain, L II and II b Bracken-
ridges 3rd Add. Sleepy Eye, $3.50.
Alfred J. Vogel to John Schlump-
berger, L 9 and N 2 ft4 in. Of L 10
B 1Ol N New Ulm, $1,000.
Minnie A. Wobke to Christoph Lendt,
LIB 179 N New Ulm, S265O.
N. Henningsen to Christoph Lendt, L
2B 179 N New Ulm, 81 90.
Joseph Heckelsmiller to George A.
Bauer; L 9 B 81 s New Ulm, $500.
George A. Bauer to Cecilia Mueckl,
LAB ia N New Uim, S25OO.
John F. Knudson to John Steinmetz,
L7and 8 B Il Brackenridge's End
Add. Sleepy Eye, $340O.
John Hammerschmidt to Thomas E.
Bassett, 6.6O of N E of s 10 T 100
R34, s24OO.
Helena Borman, decd. by Adm. to
Charles Faas, N 7 acres of L 20 S 81
T ITO r 81, s567.
Anne p. Heroy to State Bank of
Sleepy Eye, L 9 and 10 B 7 Spring
field, $3.50.
Andrew Shellum to J. A. and O. E.
Sundt and Johan Rolf, 278.O1 acres
in s % and q T 10S r %, s16,95s-
Andrew Shellum to Adolph M.
Shellum, l6O acres in s 36 T 10S H
30, s710o. |
Alfred Danielson to Peter Nelson, L
13 and IA B Nelson's Add. Sleepy
Eye, 500.
Pfaender Realty Co. to Wilhelm
Kroening, L 10 B IS S New Ulm $40.
Baptist zangl to Richard R. Scheerz,
LSB 172 N New Ulm, S62. !
Alexander Waibel, Jr. to John O.
!. Ness, so acres of 80 T 100 r 81,
5000.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-22
CHAPTER vi.
Freddie UIsterveIt.

THE Rodneys descended upon
the Bristol at o'clock, rush
ing down from the Nord-
The evening world., 1913-07-03
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, FORT ..t.iH Ont.
Juy a-Ths entries for to.morrow's
races are - follows:
DRSr RACE.-Two.yesroids pure So0O;
Nv and . half furtouss--A.rhs Usher. 100:
~: Ltts Nsphsw. 40. A. Daviss sntry.
SECOND RACE.-Thsssysasoids ceiling;
pms $50: one mile and seventy yards--Countsr.
past. 100; eBssd Lew. 100; sDis Dippsv. iO2 /;
Asdslss. 100: Pop Gun. los: AftaSiov. i0S;
Cos: 100; Ravensl. 10.
puns 500: sia fuslonss-leochsrss. i03; Crseo,
ioe; !sek ksnocg. los; upstsht. l07: A.CsinU,
lo6: A.knishts Differ. Ito: Hoffman, III; Mod.
atoe. Ill: Magazine. Ill; Love Tie. III;
Carton g.. Ill. A. Daviss stU.
yOURTa RACE-roursA q July staks;
s.soo' thres'yssr.olds: one niis ssd ssvesty
DcM Eds. io1; A.klseums i07; C.rdda,
10S: C.Hsmnlon. il2; A.Honon, IFS: C.Fros
LAgs i22: B-Piats Gias. 49, A!Turusy entry:
b Davis satsy: O. schosT satU; D. Watkins
SiitrH aAcE-rvo.,..r.o.a.: ceiling: pur..
urchin. lol; wsuseon. l02: 'P Rut,sdss. 1902;
Sumner HUI. 100: Penalty l.o Sky ROCKET
i0e; Patty Regain. l0S; Centsuri. los: Rsqui.
SIXTH RAcE-Nr,~ysasous and uuv,.d.
parse 600: one ufls and . sixtesnth-sss sand
s ss:: fii .., e0 :1 Mye'n ic e. He's s
iO4; woodcrsft. i0A.
snvENrH RAcr.--Thrss-ysar-old and MP.
ward; selling: pune 5000 one mile and . six.
tssnth-'hatterss. 81: Spring Maid. 100: Crit,
l02; eJust Red. lO%: Blackfosd. 1905: Inspector
"1 iSs .u wS ~ ssn iR ,s u II:
Trart fst.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

Murphy GOT . base on balls. oidring hit
into a double play. Hartseii to Borton.
No Runs.
Collins 10 MeInnis sent Cree back.
Sweeney flied out to strunk. Hastssii
lined straight into Barry's hands. No
Runs.
FIFTH INNIN0-Midkiff rot Colhn's
foul close to the field boxes. Hartzeu
and Borton took care Of Baker. Nc.
lnnis lined out 70 Peckinpaugh. No
Runs.
PsckinpauSh was easy Tor Barry and
Aolnnis. Borton got q base on balls
Midkin was safe On Collins error, Dor.
ton going to third. Cald veil pa,ted for
Mcconnell. and struck out. Daniels
came through with Q double to centre,
scoring Borton and N,dMn woiter
was safe on Barry's tumble, Daniels
goins to third. Cree forced wolter.
Collins to Barry. Two Runs. Two
Left
SIXTH TNNSrN0.-Hanley. the Man.
haitian College recruit. now pitching
for the Yankees. With two ana three
on him. strunk got a pass. Barry
popped to Hartxell. IAapp hit into a
double play. Hartzell to Psckinpau~h
to Borton. No Runs.
Baker made a neat stop Of Sweeney's
hot shot and threw him out at nrst.
Hartseh singled to centre for the
Highlanders third hit. Hartzell and
Peclvinpaugh were doubled up. Collins
to Barry to McInnis. No Runs. =
The evening world., 1913-07-03
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

BELMoNT PARK. N. r.. July a-rhs
entries for tomorrow are a. follovs:
FIRST RACE.-Thrce yesr-ol and inward
selling: one mile and q dxteenth--fohsnsrfs.
lO4 Spin. 1911 s5trsnuous, %; n Ovo. lie.
Oakhurst. III: Star Bottle. liz: TScS Nd
holland. 1903: stsntor. los: Judsc waHsr. IN.
SECOND RACE.-lThrre. yesr.olds and upward :
handicap: six hiriongs. main couns--His Nsjesty.
star Gaze. os; Light O. NJ Lac iiG Ma;
Prynne. 10S Hosemaid. iO2: Sickle. %; oAock.
Teton. III Flying Yankee. %: Carol ~, 90.
Also elizble. Iron Mask. 135.
THIRD RACE.-rwo year-oids: sslline: m
Hanover Stakes: five and . half fuyics0. etv>iu1S
Wooden Shoes. 100: Executor, liz; StccsSsSS'
l0l: Cross Blunt. lO1: Galiop. 100; Watts IN.
81 Mcrdecai. 105: RoGss Gordon. %.
FOURTH RACC.-Three-ye ar. olds: ths Iav.
renee Realisation: one mile and five furiouO--
the Walk. III.
FIFTH RACE.-Fou. yesr.olds end vpva,d. .
Liberty Steeplechase Handicap: shout tvo n5ep-
The welkin. les: Roland Parise. is2; Oeosw
Emo. it2: Pcnotscot. 1862; Son Of the Whd.
Nosesay. 142. Also eligible: Tichst It Lava
100: GateinAn. 1877: shannon Rive, la0: 0o1.s
Stan. 1870: Exeiaplsr. ilS.
SIXTH RACE.-Two-ysas-olds: ouoditipo:
five and half furlonGs. straight -SupssintnAn
107: Dungara. 103: A-Stronboli, iO7; Hv6as
Brother. l03: Robert Oliver. III: Ths SoiFit,
l07; 'Fitzssrald. 40. A-Brsoaa ney.
eapprentice allowance claimed.
SEVENTH RACE.--Thrss- 8 sar-o,d, snA -.
vsrd; selling: six furloun: main cousss-Sssi1s.
100: Accord. 1i2; BeaucDup. i12: sLnrd Lsishesn.
iot; Schiller. 106 Dainserfieid. 100; Attla Hen,
90. Deduction. 100: 'Ar. spss. %; Osnpsoa.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
ANDERSON IS 1919
=. CHOICE OVER CROSS
AMERICAN GOLFERS
PLAY WELL IN FRANCE.

LA BOULIE. France. July a-eix
American golfers entered for the ANA
teur golf championship Of France. the
hrst round Of which began this morn.
Ing.
The luck Of the draw brought two
pairs Of Americans together. 20 that e
was only possible for four OF them -
survive the prelimlnaries.
w. Heinrich Schmidt Of worosstee.
Mass. who was the runner up In the
recent British amateur championship,
was drawn to meet J. =. BishoD %
Yale. while w. N. Rothschild Of Prince.
ton was paired with c. w. Inslss Of the
Oneida Community Club. N. r.
Among the other entries wers H. ",
Stucklen, former champion OF Masea.
chusetts; Harold H. Hilton, British
amateur champion and former Americas
champion; Edward Blackwell, the Bit.
ish player. who made the best amateur
score In the British open champion Shlp
this veal: e. A. Lassen. the British
amateur champion Of 1908: Peter 0an.
non OF Argentina. who was amateur
champion Of France In 1910, ana 4.
Stearns Of New York.
stearns beat Hilton BY . up enA
to play; lnslee beat Rothschild BY
up and to play: W. Heinrich Schmidt
beat Bishop by 3 up and : to play:
Stucklen beat J. c. Parish jr Of Ia
Boulie by 4 Up and . tc play; Lassen
beat Karl Schmidt OF Worcester.
Mass. who arrived here last evening,
by . holes.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
RESULTS At tATONlA.

FIRST RACE-For maiden filies
purse no; five furlonss. -Dmersld Gem,
ITO (Kirsc,baum). first: Martha Mckee,
ITO (Carshan). second: serenata, M
t0ooss). third. Time. 100 l-5. Romero,
Marty Lou. Louis Grics. Oh Ho. Violet
May. Kilorea. Bunty. Hortense also ran
= Mutuais paid; Emerald Gem, straight.
H6o; place. ><&; show. sa70. hrst
Martha Mckee. Geld. place. a. %: snow,
$50 second. sersnada. show. &Alo.
SECOND RACE.--For thrss-ysar-olds
and upward; selling: purse 40; six
urionss-Piuvious. 40 CTapiin). won;
Coy. 100 CKsderiO. second; Bsuiah g..
% Craylor). third. Time. Liza. Bittra,
General, Galley Slave. Sir OfSenbaeh,
L. H. Adsir Baly Barnes, Bay Of Pleas
urs also ran.
Piuvious. straight, N.so; place. 600;
show. e3.tQ.
Coy. place eao; snow. 0ie.
Bsulah O.. show. es.0.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

Donald out stealing. Miller to Humme,.
Lord then slammed the bail TO the fence
In deep centre for . homo run. Sweeney
Got to hrst on Hummel's tumble Of his
srounder, and he was caught stealing
on MiEer's throw to Cutshaw. One
Run.
Dickson was taken out ol the bog and
Perdus was substituted for Boston.
Miller went out on his grass cutter, Ma.
ranville to Myers. Wagner famed out.
Moran singled to right. Cutshaw iied
out to Connolly. No Runs. Ono Left
SEVENTH sINNTNG-Hummel and
Daubert took care Of Myers's bounder.
Raraden singled to the intield. Mann
singled to left. promoting Rariden to
second. Perdue sinsisd 80 centre, fslIins
the bases. MatanvDis poppsd to Cut
shaw. Mcdonald waiksd, forcing Rari.
den home. Connolly was thrown out at
hrst BY Cutshsw. One Run. Three left.
S<snGel filed out TO Mann. Callahan
famed. Daubsrt flied out 70 Mann. No
Runs.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
H|GHLANDERS.
Continued from Tirst PaSs.)

ticket to FIRST. Sweeney flied out TO
Barry. No Runs. One Left,
SECOND lNNINo-Borton got Strunk's
hot rap and beat him In . race to the
bag. Barry got base on balls. Barry
was out stealing. sweeney to Peckin.
pauGh. IApp tripisd 70 deep right
centre. Brown sent . fierce liner to
right that Daniels rot hands on. but
could not hold. and Il went for . sinsls,
scoring Lapp. Murphy popped out to
Borton. One Run. One Left
Hartsell flied out 10 OldrinG. Psclgin.
paugh beat out . hunt down the third
base line. Borton got Q bass on ballS.
Midkin forced Borton at second, Brown
to Collins. Peckinpaush reaching third.
Midkin tried to steal second. thinking
Peck!npaugh would start for home.
PsckinpauSh stuck to third ahd Nidkl0
was tagged out. Lapp 10 Barry. No
Runs One Left.
THIRD INNrN0.-Oidrtng lined one
Into the left field blsanhsrv for Q home
run. Collins out to Botton unassisted.
Baker singled cieaniy Into right. Baker
stole second. swssney's throw being
wide. NcInnb got . base on balls.
Heating was taken out Of the box At
this stage and Mcconnell replaced
him. Baker stole third and came home
on 6weensy's wild throw to Midklff.
McInnis went to third on the error.
Strunk singled to asft. scoring McInnis.
Barry fiisd high to Cres. strunk stole
second. Midkin got Lapp's hot bound
er and threw him out q flrsk, rotirng
The evening world., 1913-07-03
GIANTS.
CONTINUED from First PaSe.)

Lynch should have decided II oas way os
the ether"
President Hampstead Of the Giants 10
here and has made the following formal
protest. which u really IN appeal to the
Beard Of Dirsotors:
Il protset most strsnuouriy aCainse
the decision 10 suspend Manager No.
orsw bscauss Of h4s bsing the object Of
IN attack BY . Philadelphia slayer, not
even being given IN opportunity TO Dc.
fsnd himself.
1T 10 . most unjust suspension asainss
Manager Ac0rAw and respectfully ask
that the suspsnsion b raised until the
matter can b laid before the Board of
Directors Of the National Lsasus."
Mike Dooian. vics-Prssidsnt Of the
Baseball Players Fratsrnity. Who 10
also displeassd NTH the decision, has
advised Pitcher Brsnnany not to pay
his ans os .aSse>Usfk the case can BE-
HsAaghesSut before the National Com
mission. The Phiiiis players offered
10 chip IN and pay Brsnnan's nnA but
Il vas dscidsl to refuse that ana make
Il . test case.
OLD General Humidity partially 70.
treated this afternoon and the play.
srs we're abls TO 70 about their work
with much more comfort. The better
weather also helped In attendance, the
crowd Numbering more than 5000.
Larry Doyle took charge OF the 0lants
on the ned. but Mc0raw was In q posi.
uoa from which no could wtswax n
things broke badly. Al Demsres. the
artist drew the pitching assignment for
the 0iants and Alexander again started
for the Phiiiiss.
WRST INNIN0-Burns filed "a Ma.
gee. Doohn threw out shafsr. and
Fischer Died the same way. No Run.
fasksrt out Doyle to Msrkss. Kaahs
walked. Lobert, the BRIDEGROOM. smashed
two-baSgsr into right. Knabe going 10
third. Doyle threw out Becker. Masce
MED to snodgrass. No Runs. Two Left.
SECOND INNINo-Doyls hisd 70 Ma
see. AsF6ls walked. Murray Doubled
to Mt, sending Aerkis 10 third. Meyer,
was purpossly allowed to walk. aiiins
the eassa Snodgrass foulsd to Lobsrt.
Dsmarss flied to Msgss. No RunA
Three Left.
Ludsrus flied TO enodsrass. Doolan
fovlsd b shafsr. Killifer sinslsd over
second. Alexander flied to Murray. No
Runs. One Loft
THIRD INNINo.-Burns bounced q
hot one over Lobsrts had for two
basss. xnabs threw out shassr, Burns
taking thard. Pasksrt got Flstohsrs ny
after . long run. Burns scoring ON the
catch. Doyle beat out . hit 70 the In
held. Doolan threw out Assads. One
Run. One Lsft.
Pasksrt out shafsr to Nerkis. FIetch.
o. threw out KnabA Lobsrt was out the
same way. No Runs One Left.
FOURTH NNUl0-Asxandsr tosr,d
out Murray. Meyers was easy for
Doolan and Ludsras. Lobsrt threw out
ouodGrA1. No Runs.
Doyle was dnsd Is for soilins q new
ball. and when no protested at Risisrs
decision was ordered on the nsid. shs.
fer took Doyis's place. Hsrsog going to
third.
Becker flied to shafsr. Mases sins,sd
to centrs. Luderus doubled to the
centrshsid fence. scoring Magss and
taking third on the throw to the plate.
snodgrsss made . great catch OF Doc
lane drive to centre. Ludsrus scoring
on the catch. Kiliifsr also died to
snodsrass. Two Runs.
v1TH 0SN0N-Dsmarss wSyked.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
BELMONT SELECTIONS
P0n T0-M0R R0W'S RACES.

VuDr 2ACE-Lohsngrin, strenuous,
81 yfsd Aulholland.
D0oND RACE-Springboard, Hs>-
W prynns. Lad, Lishtnang.
v3GRD RAcE-woodsn Shoes, GAL
Dop. Executive.
! oURIa RACE-Rockvisw. Cook o.
4 ~ Walk. Yankee NotionsL
IyT8 HACE-Penobscot, The Wei.
y Mn. Nosegay,
'0xTH RACE-BsImont entry. The
Spirit DingarA.
'uDvuNTH RACE-stckls. campson.
ps1sstien.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

IIobsrt got Burns's 6unt and threw to
Doosan. forcing out Dsnaarss. shafsr
filed - Doolan. Burns vas out. steal
Ing. killifsr 70 Doolan. No RunA
Alexander dossbisd 10 siGAt. rasssrt
sacriAcsd. Dsmarss to Nsrikla. Alex.
andsr advancing. Knabs poposA out to
Fletcher. Lobert walked Becker
forced .-obsrt. 6hafsr 70 Fletcher. No
Runs. One Left
SIXTH NNuN0-Doohn threw out
Vsechsr. Hsrsog was out on .
groundsr 70 Ludsrus unaasistsd. Nsrkis
singied to right. Msrkls was out seal
Ing. Killifsr To Dooisn. No Runs.
Mcgee fouisd to MsrsEas. Ludsrus
popped to Hersos. DootAn struck out.
No Runs.
SEVENTH rNNnNo.-Murray walked.
Dootsm threw Meyers OUT Murray
taking second Asxanaer tossed out
Snodgrao. Mccormick bAttsd Tor o.
mares. and plnoh hit Harry made good
with . single past Lobsrt, Murray
scoring. Cooper was out. stealing.
Kilifsr 20 Dooian. One Run.
Fromms now pitching for The 0iantA
Kiilifsr popped out to Shsfsr. Aisxsn.
der STRUCK out. Pasksrt also famed.
NI0aFrH INNIN0.-Burns ainSlsd 70
right Shafsr poppsd to Lobsrt while
trying 70 hunt. DOolAn threw out
Fletcher. Burns taking second. Asrsos
famed. No Runs. One Left
Knabe singled 70 centre. Lobert
fouled to Merlis. Becker forced out
Knahs Har~c~ IN oh. e>r n>~h>. ~>o,.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Davis Pitches Ns.Hit 0ans.

Davis Pitches Ns-Hit dame.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 2-Je6 Davis
Of the Columbia Club In the American
Association pitched n no.hit game In
shutting out the Indianapolis team. Not
once during the nine innings did . local
player hit Q ball that seemed likely 70
land In safe territory.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
AnaCortes Now Port of fntry

Anacortes is given higher honors
by the u. s. Customs service. Com
mencing the first Of July that city
is officially designated as port Of
entry for customs business instead
of SUPPORT. This change went
into effect at the same time the Gus
toms headquarters for the state
were moved from Pert Townsend
to Seattle. Hereafter the name Of
this district will be the District Of
Washington instead Of the District
of Puget Sound.
AS far as Anacortes is concerned
the new title Of port Of entry will
not change the status Of the GUS
toms business there, for the pres
ent at least.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
Must Have License To fish In Sound

Those who fish in Puget Sound
must have a county game license
the same as those who angle in
fresh water is the ruling made by
Assistant Attorney General S. 81.
Kelleran in reply to a query from
the state bureau of inspection. The
opinion says that aliens must have
license to fish and that while Ii
cense also covers the right to hunt
it does not allow the alien to use
firearms unless he has a regular
permit from the state auditor auth
orizing him to do so.
Under the above Interpretation
Of the new game law fishing from
docks and wharves on Puget Sound
will be stopped by large measure,
as the fisherman must have a Ii
cense.
1t is not thought that fishermen
who follow the business for living
are affected by the game law, as
they have special license.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
Veterans Gould Not Find Henry

No trace of H. C. Henry. of Seat
tie, whose generosity was response
BILE for the presence of a large NUM-
Der of Washington veterans at Get
tysburg, was seen at the battle
field He did not call on his WASH
ington comrades and inquiry at the
Vermont camp. where he was ex-
pected to stay, brought similar in
formation.
The Washington veterans were
anxious to see Mr.. Henry. and can
not understand his absence.
Members Of the Washington dele
CATION stayed in camp until the OFF,
cial close of the reunion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
Dog Poisoner Busy In BelIingham

Wholesale poisoning of dogs in
Bellingham occurred last summer
and. according to police reports. is
being repeated. Almost score OF
dog owners from the affected dis
tricts have lost their canine pets by
the poisoned meat route within the
past few days and the residents OF
the neighborhood are thoroughly
aroused and have asked the police
to discover the culprit.
The plan to do away with the
dogs in the neighborhood has been
so well carried out that hardly 2
canine is left in the vicinity. It is
said poisoning was carried on in the
district in q wholesale manner last
summer and that someone evident
" is determined that no dogs shall
abide in that part Of the city.