davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
OLD-TIME BIRTHDAY RUN,
The G. Bi. G. and Their Friends to Fol-
low Former Custom.


low n Former Custom.
Mr.. r. d. Owen has Issued invitations 10
the members of the Capital Bicycle Club
ana their friends to take part in an old
time III. S. Owen birthday run" a mile
around the Capitol. The start will be made
from 10Th street front of the club house
May l. A buffet lunch will be served upon
return to the club house.
Old-time wheemen will remember the
famous birthday runs years ago before the
days Of the safety wheel, when, under
the leadership of H. S. Owen, VINO was
regarded as the best rough-and-ready
rder In the District two score or moro
riders, on high wheels, made the annual
run around the outskirts of Washington
through rack alleys, vacant lots and seem
lnSly unreliable gulies. The leader, in
company with few expert companions
always picked out the route few days in
advance, ana consequently those who play
ca follow The leader on wheels on the run
were satisfied that they could ride where
he led them if they had pluck and skill
enough.
The c. Ri. Club in those days had. as II
mas now, number of members who were
expert amateur photographers such as
p. T. Dodge. Max Kanrsman and Francois
Noyes, and they would set up their cam.
eras at certain points where headers would
be almost unavoidable. There are photo.
graphs now in existence showing many
weii-known men making remarkable aerial
eVolutlons as they ana their wheels sep
arated company, in an endeayor tc
cross some Well-known gully out near
kalOrama.
The coming birthday run will. however
nave none of those dangerous features as
hiSh "heels are no more. and an easy route
VIII be selected. Many ladies will be in the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
hits in eight innings, and that, too, whe,

hits in eight innings, and that, too, when
he had very little speed
The Senators area hard lot of batters
fer any young pitcher to face. especially
when they have theft batting clothes on, as
they did yesterday.
The ninth inning was heart-rending-
enough to make loyal rooter shed tears.
With two out in the third inning Joyce
landed on a slow one ard sent it high over
the right field fence. fora home run.
Such batting wins no pennants. When
the Orioles are weak in pitchers the whole
team plays ball-now they are strong in
the twirling departmentIthey depend on the
pitchers.
When they succeehedn in tying the score
me t orioles began to play ball, but 1t was
virtually won in the first inning was ire
trievably lost in the ninth
boWerman was up under the bat when
Abbey made dash to steal home The
crowd yelled, of course, and Bowerman,
turning to look at the runner, let the pitch
ed ball pass him without making a move
ment to catch it, and Abbey scored in a
walk.
The Washingtons showed decided SYM
toms of throwing up the sponge the first
re" innings, as they did in both the pre-
Vlous games, but as inning after inning
passed and the home club did nothing,
while the Senators themselves were begin
ming to find Pond little the visitors wax
ed brave and played the game with all
their might.
Donnelly and Pond in the ninth inning, but
1t was use.
Both sides did some good fielding. Joyces
batting was the most remarkable thing
about the game. Out of four times at bat,
he had two singles, a double and a home
run. the last named being one of the long
est hits ever seen on the grounds. He also
got his base on balls once.
The Orioles seemed sleepy at times. The
usually Wide-awake Keeler was caught at
first by that very old trick of the baseman
making motion to throw and holding the
ball under his arm.
In the sixth inning when Jennings was;
covering third base and Donnely fielding
the ball. MCGUIRE who had forced Setback
ran on to second because nobody was COW
ering the bag.
Tim Hurst umpired in his usual admirable
manner.
Donnelly cannot bat, but he is a great
fielder. There is no third baseman in the
league in the same class with him. He
outranks them all.
No pitcher has an easy thing with the
upper half of the Washington batting list
He must keep pitching ball all the time
unless he wants to see it floating over the
fences
That floating cartilage didn't float very
well yesterday. but it Is all right neverthe-
less. DIR. Pond, despite the cartilage, bunt-
eu yesterday and beat the ball to first.
Scrappy Captain Bill Joyce can play al
most any position well. He plays ball all
the time and at the bat is terror to pitch
ers. He is a great home-run hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
Gen. Grant on Arbffratfnn.
% the Editor of Til, Evening Star:

To The Editor of Til, Evening Star:
ut may be too late to be interesting, but.
in connection with the recent peace con-
gress it has just occurred to me that manv
people would like to know Gen. Grants
views on the subject to which the arbitra-
ton discussion relates.
On June 6, 1877, soon after the beginning
of his tour around the world, the general
wrote to Mr.. Geo. w. Childs as follows,
from London:
1.-The press of the country has been ex-
ceedingly kind and courteous. / appreciate
the fact, and am proud of it, that the at
tentions which l am receiving are intended
more for our country than for me person.
ally. 1t has always been my desire to see
all jealousy between England and the Unit
ed States abated and every sore healed.
together they are more powerful for the
spread of commerce and civilization than
all others combined, and can do more to re-
move causes of wars" E. c. PALMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
Carroll Institute BOWLER.

The two teams Of the Carroll Institute
which have been bowling for supremacy
under the names of the "Coxeyites'' and
'"Toneys" are now tied, and a single game
will be played next week to decide who
shall be called the champions of the club
and pay for the supper that is the stake.
Each has = on two out of a series of three
games and good deal of interest is being
manifested in the outcome Of the single
game next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
BEST OF THE MEETING.
Racing, at the Benning Track Yestcr-
day Afternoon.

The best days racing of the meeting was
witnessed at the Benning track yesterday.
The fields were the largest which had
started and in two of the races at least
the finishes were of the heart-breaking
kind. In the first race a field Of ten start
ed, at five and half furlougs. Belle
Washington delayed the start for half an
hour. and was then left at the post, ALSO
lutely refusing to join her horses, save
in one attempt, when Starter Flynn, Cnfor-
tunately. failed to take advantage of the
opportunity. Halton was the favorite, at
S to ), and he beat Kinglet a length, he
the same distance in front Of Tenderness
Factotum was quite prominent for the
greater part of the way, but failed to
show. The time, 1909, within half a
second CT the track record
The Morris Lithos easily won the sec
ond race, at a half a mile, for two-year-
olds, finishing three lengths in front of
EidolCn, who was eight the best of Eu-
phemia l.. The winner was the = TO }
favorite.
The third event was the congressional
stakes, for two-year-olds, al half d mile.
Joe Hayman, Prompt, Yankee HeiresS and
Anus started and finished in that order.
Littletield, on Prompt, appeared to have the
race at his mercy. but keefe, on Hayman,
had his mount running easily, and, pre-
tending to punish the horse completely
fooled Littletield, winning by head The
fact is that keefe never struck Havman
until within few jumps of the wire. al
though he frantically tiourished his wnip
all the way down the stretch 1t was as
clever piece of riding as has been seen
here, or elsewhere, for some time The
race was run in 30 Is. The winner was at
I to ., and the second horse, at to TO-
But three started in the fourth race. at a
mile, Sue kittie, Mirage and Captain T.
The latter, at . to =, led until a short dis
lance from the wire, when Sue Kittie and
Mirage easily passed him, the first-namad
winning by three lengths, Mirage a length
in front of Captain r. Mirage was to
10, and the winner at = to l.
There was a quiet tip out on Waterman
for the last race, at a mile and at 20 and
% to l, he led ali the way, beating Eclipse.
the to favorite, by a head he two
lengths the best of Bessie Browning.
The Clarke lining-up machine was used
in the fourth and fifth races and again
proved a very useful device
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29

VIM w. Rush today applied for divorce
from Mary ]. Rush. The parties were mar
ried here April II, 1887. the wife's maiden
name being SHRED. In October, 1898, Mr..
Rush claims that his wife deserted him.
Ihey have one child, and Mr.. Rush asks
that 1t be allowed to remain in the care and
custody of its mother. He is represented
by Attorney d. w. Classic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
General Conference.

Bishop Hurst, who has been at Clifton
Springs. N. Y, for several days, left yes
terday for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the
general conference of the NJ. E. Church.
whose quadrennial session commences in
that city Friday, and Vice Chancellor Beiler
OF the American University, who returned
last evening from New York, where he went
to attend to matters connected with the
university, will go to Cleveland In day or
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
To Break the Record,

Harry Park, the well-known wheelman,
started from Baltimore this afternoon in an
effort to break the record of road riding
between Baltimore and Washington He
is expected to arrive about o'clock. 1t
was his intention to make the run next
Saturday, but as the conditions were so
favorable he took the train for Baltimore
at noon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
Mrs. Anderson Seeks Divorce

Mary L. Anderson today petitioned for
divorce from Joseph H. Anderson, to whom
she was married here June I, 1902 her
maiden name being Harris. Less than a
month after the marriage, July 3, 1892,
Mrs. Anderson charges that her husband
deserted her. She also asserts that he mar
ried one Laura V. Chinn in Alexandria, Va.
The 9TH of March 1895. She prays that she
may be allowed to resume her maiden name.
She Is represented by Attorneys Thos. l..
Jones and John NJ. Langston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29

Lamerock, started in the race for the Will
brahm plate of 200 sovereigns for two-year-
oids, distance, five furlongs. A. Calvert's
sagittanous won; Lamerock was not placed.
Among the thirteen starters for the selling
plate, lob sovereigns for two-year-olds, was
Mr.. Lorillard's Port Audura. which did not
win place. Lord Ellesmere's Proposal was
nrst' =. ). f. Fawcetts Hamptondale sec
ond; j. A. Doyle's Maximus third.
me Star says that Richard Croker has
Soid Montauk and several youngsters to an
English racing man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
Maryland Hurdle Handfcnn.

The weights for the Maryland hurdle
handicap, to be run tomorrow at the Ben
ming course, two miles and quarter over
ten hurdles. are as fellows: Caracas, las;
Kilkenny, 1856: San Joaquin, AS; Judge
Morrow, 145; Wcodford, 145; Mill Boy, 40;
Gold IN Gate, 139; April Fool 1873; Wheeler.
1876; Firebrand, 49,; Monte Carlo, 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
Baltimore Comments.

. Comments by Baltimore base ball writers:
The Orioles need practice at bunting.
Pond was unable to keep the ball away
from joyce yesterday. "Scrappys" bat
ting won the game for Washington.
Boyd, who was batted for ten runs last
Saturday, held the Orioles down to four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29

Six times have the once Giants attempted
to win since they secured a victory in this
city two weeks ago, but success as yet has
not taken car for the Polo Grounds. Bos-
ton made it three straight yesterday. Bowen
pitched his first league game for New York
and was wild, but Mains was all that could
be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Todny's League Schedule.

Washington at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Pittsburg Scheduled for
April 81 and postponed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
Pittsburg. ., Cleveland, O.

Hawley did superior work at Pittsburg
yesterday, and the Clevelands lost because
of his effectiveness. Cuppy also was ex-
pert In his twirling line, but each of the
Pirates hits was for two bases. The at
tendance was about 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29

Earned runs-New York, 2; Boston, 3. First base
on errors-Bston 3. Left on bases-New York, g.;
!. Struck 0ut-By Bowen /; by Mains g. Two,
base hitsn,Tiernan, Ryan, Mains. Sacrifice hits
Bowen, Hamilton. Stolen bases-Van Haltren
Hamilton t3), Long and Lowe Double rIays-Ful,
Ter, n Davis and Farrell; Lowe and Tucker Pass
ed bali-Farrell Wild pitches--Bowen, / Mains l.
Hit by pitcher-By Bowen, l. Time of game-1 I'D
Umpire-Keefe ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
brooklyn, IL; PhiIadcInb;, =

The Phillies do not seem able to stand
prosperity, for they fell again yesterday be-
fore the Brfdegrooms. Excellent batting bv
Dave Foutz's men, aided and abettcd bv
costly errors on the part of Philadelphia,
was responsible for the colIapse. Orth Wa
nit in the second for a home run a two
Dagger and three singles, with a base on
balls. and Inks took his place, but the Ia tier
was also hit freely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
PHILADELPHIA
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Phadephia. /; Brooklyn Z e. Two
base base. hssrhomP5on Burre La Chance shnd!c
Chance. Stolen bases-Daly, Griffin, La Chance
Left on philadelphia, .; Brooklyn, / Struck
out = Burrell, DAILY. Double plays = Thompson
Grady; Mailman, Brouthers. First base on errors
philadelphia 2: Brooklyn, 2 First base on balls
| OF Orth, l; or Kennedy, 2 Hit by pitcher-Sllli-
| van Time of game-Two hours and five minutes
Umpires- Lynch and Henderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29

District Birds Make Good Time From
Chester, Va,

District Birds Make Good Time From
Chester, Va.
Three hundred and fifty-four birds under
the management of Frank Reamer race
representative, were contaminated and
shipped Friday night to Chester, Va, all
line distance 40 miles. Owing to the at
mOspherical conditions the birds were not
liberated until the following Monday
morning. Liberator ]. NJ. G.. Fitzpatrick
telegraphed Mr.. Reamer: Birds liberated
5:41 am; wind east, weather clear
Following were the entries: C. w. Boyd
81 birds; L. Turner, %: V. Eaton, SO; C. A.
Morgan. IS; 8. E. Frances, 10: w. F. Dis
ner, 16; p. krause, 20; H. C. kidwell 10;
Z. kluckhuhn, IS: ]. T. Eiker. -: l.. B.
Nye. II; VIM Picker, q; G. ]. Hughes, Is;
VIM. Bishop, %; D. w. Poole 8: s. r.
Cannon. o. P. F. sutor, 10; G. P. Loor, g.
G. II. Humphrey. s; C. NJ. N. Latimer. ~
P. F. Ballinger. 13: G. w. Tucker, 3; c.
O'Neil. .; Mr.. Patton, 1.
WE. 25I5 of Mr.. Boyd's flock was the
first to return. making an average speed
of 1,13I yards a minute. Five followed
with an average speed of 1,136 yards a
minute The following arrived a few min
utes later: V. Eaton. G. 1851; avera ge
speed; .l33 yds.: F. 13a2s.1 .l32 yds .2G close
ly following; Lewis Turner, WE. 1877, 1,129
yards, and ID birds by $50 am. c. A.
Morgan's c. c. 40. LII yards, and 12
birds before 10 o'clock am: P. krause,
WE. AS, 1,O64 yards and II birds by 9:l5
m; B. r. Gannon's &C. 371, 1.O62 yards,
with 4 shortly following; G. ]. Hughes
WE. &c, 1857 yards, and Is birds by 9:44
am; T. f. Frances WE. 1897, $3.50 yards,
and birds by 0:1O am.
Mr.. j. T. Eiker not having timer re-
ported to Mr.. Reamer by telegraph
Messrs. Kluckhuhn and Tucker reported to
Mr.. Jones: national race secretary at Phil
aGelphia. by telegram. Messrs Nye. Dis
mer and Poole having no timers reported
to Mr.. Reamer catch and show"
Messrs. kidwell, Sutor. Pickles, Loor.
Humphrey, Latimer, Balltnger, O'Neil Bish-
op and Patton not having timers and being
impossible for them to remain at their
respective lofts did not report arrivals.
The second of the series of five races will
be flown May from Kittrell, N. c., 200
miles, air line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29

F4lFned nnsmBatIm0re 3: washington, 6. Home
run .IoEce. IhrecbaSe hit-Ahbcy. Twobase hits
Jennings. Joyce. Abbey. Stolen hases-Jenniriys
q. joyce. Seibach. Cartwright Kelley. Abbey
Struck ont-By Pond. :: by Boyd. /. Bases on
balls anderson. /; Pond. 2. Struck by pitrhcr-By
Boyd. 2: by Pond. l. Left bases Baltll nnrc 5:
Washington. .. Double play-Donnclly and Doyle
Wild pitchcs-A Anderson, I. Passed balls Bower
man. 3. Umpire Hurst. Time of garnc-Two
hours and fifteen minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29

| Two base hits-DOnCydn. Stencil o. Hawlev
Sacrifice hits-Lyons, Mexican. Stolen basrs-Brir-
Sett, ,hi'ds. Double pay-Ey, Bicrbauer and Bcck
| by pitched bal-Delehanty. Struck out IHeckiev
Mckean, Childs. Shear0n (2). Tebeau. O'Connor
Passed bill-O Conner. Timc-1.3O. Urlprc-Wcid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
Base Ball Reporting Out West.

From the Quincy Ull.) Herald.
The glass-armed toy soldiers of this town
were fed to the pigs yesterday by the ca
daverous Indian grave robbers from Oma-
ha. The fabby, one-lur ged Reubens who
represent the gem city in the reckless rush
for the base ball pennant had their shins
toasted by the basilsKeyed cattle drivers
from the west. They stood around with
gaping eyeballs like a hen on q hot nail
and suffered the grizzly yaps of Omaha to
run the bGses until their necks We're long
with thirst. Hickey had more errors than
Coins Financial School and led the rheu-
matte procession to the mCrgue. The Ouin-
cys We're full of straw and scrapron They
couldn't hit a brick wagon with pickax
end ran bases like palfbearers at a funeral
If three-base nits were growing on the back
of every mans neck they couldn't reach 'em
with a feather buster. 1t looked as If the
Amalgamated Unions of South American
Hoodoos was in session for work in the
thirty-third degree. The geezers stood
about and whistled for help, and were so
weak they couldn't lift glass of beer If it
had been all foam. Everything was W.
low. rocky and whengbasted like a stg-
ossel full of doggt gammoH. The game
was whiskered and frostbitten. The Oma-
hogs were bad enough, but the Quincy
Brown Sox had their fins sewed up until
they couldn't hold crazy quilt, unless it
was tied around their necks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29

Americans Failed to Win a Place.
LONDON, April 29.-This was the second
day of the Newmarket spring meeting.
Nine horses, including Pierre Lorillard's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
WASHINGTON
Totals. 5 721l3

Totals. 7 - IL g
Hclnming and Clarke batted for Donnally and
Pond in the ninth inning.
baltimore ........... o o o 0 0 %
Washington. U o o o . a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
CLEVELAND

Totals.... p T. I TOtals.. o "A 0
Cleveland o o a a.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-20
CURE CONSUMPTION.
T. A. Sloeum, M. C., the Great Chemist
and Scientist, Offers to Send Free, to
the Afflicted, Three Bottles of His
Newly Discovered Remedies to Cure

and Scientist, Offers to Send Free, to
the Afflicted. Three Bottles of His
Newly Discovered Remedies to Cure
Consumption and Al Lung Troubles.
Nothing could be fairer, more philan.
,hropicor carry more joy in Its wake than
The ole, Of T. A. S,Hc,ln. NJ. C, Of lS3
Pearl street. New York City.
Confident that he has discovered m alb
solute cure for consumption and al' pu'-
nlonary complaints. and to make lis N; rlts
known. he will send, Irre, three bottles
1.-THE S!oc.,Hl new system OF m"''iclne)
g any reader wEo is suffering from chest.
throat and lung troubles or consumption
lie invites those d,.si.ous OF obtaining
the remedies 10 simply send him their cx-
press and postcilitc address, and receive
in return the three bottles.
Already this ..ncw scientific course OF
medicine has permanently cured .hous-
ands OF apparently hopeless eases.
He considers it his religious duty-a
duty which he owes 10 iunianiiy-lo do
nate lis in!aliible cure.
He has proved consumption to be 4 cur
sl,!c disease bpyrid any doubt.
There will be no mistake il, scnding-
the mistake will be in overlooking the
Doctors generous invitation. lie has On
file in bis American and European labor
atorics thousands Of testimonials OF cX
pcriencc from those cared. III All parts o
the world.
Delays are dangerous: mail Your address
tot A. Slocum, NJ. G., 1873 Pearl street
New York, and when writing the Doctor
please mention. reading this article in thu
Iowa State Bystander. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-20

w ~. SAf
RACE ECHOES.
& lie Chicago Legal News Of Oct
ober, deyotes several pages 70 the
subject 81 colored lawyers. It seems
.th.t Chicago regardless otis pro
port;onate small colored popula-
ton, stands prc-eminently above
III other cities III this particular
when thirty five lawyers are .
MAINTAIN themselves in . CITY
,r,osc colored population is moi
above two score thousand It cer'.
ainly speaks we'll for that city tha'
permits Tie source Of this supply
rs rest in the people generally
The following are the names OF the
legal fraterhl'y 6 ~ Eard;nono
Richard - paNso wash;noton.
Il, Barnett lou. w =,
q Edward = Mo1i, :, . - Iohn
q Thomas Mau = 80 q " ~.
81. Jones ~ ~, = 4 Den.
Lyle, 3. : = ,,,.,,.a = Alex
sason' y. ~. 8, ~ ! !. " "
sanus'' 8. ! !" = Watkins. W.
ohl =, q I, / Mard;a. a. G.
-. !, 81. !, y n Z. I .,;s II a. meas.
~ : uD =. s. q e. I - White. w. B.
81
81 !. Il, Wliss Ida Platt,, !. Y.
81 49,; "a d ~ Moseley and p. 49, -
ere freail any Ct these gentleman
Ne won distinction and com.
,tence in Their chosen profession.
s;,lli1oyd g. Wheeler is accorded first
q 4 ace in the formidable y array OF tai
,a;at. owing, possibly to the TACT
. nat he was the first to pc admitted
.bo the Illinois bar. Mr.. Wheeler
] il not 50 actively engaged IN his
IN ofession ct this time, his time
being spent in the managing OF a
large estate that befell him at the
4 death Of John Jones, prominent
citizen Of Chicago. FL. Barrett,
the husband Of the well known
Ida Z. Wells; Louis Washington
IL Morris, who was at one
time attorney for South Chicago,
j. W. p. Thomas, an ex-leglslatol
ofthc state, all come in for prom.
inent mention. Mr. Thomas i
one Of the wealthlest men o.
\ \ Chicago. Hc made much Of. OF ms Is
money BY signing bail at the
Harrison street station. John Y,
ones, 2 tayorlte OF chicago, wei
known in y. Masonry VI as q 33rd de-
gree man, is 9 lawyer known fol
~ {s . 4 II
his intlepidity and fearlessness
Its said that ne has defended
black and white IN every species
Of crime IN the criminal erin calender.
s. =. Williams is another lawyer
hose wife helped him to distinct
ION. Mrs. Williams ls the lady
who was rejected but 81 subsequently,
received by g CLUB Of very learned
and fash bic ladies o. chicago.
e. Williams, however, does moi
depend upon the popularity Of MS 'A'
xifs. He = 8 scholar q ability ly
e grad lated from the columbian
~ University 81 q washington, =. =
after maeh !. opposition $, 70 MS pres !,
Is enc e., ". Z 4. DAWSON graduated
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-20
That Wonderful Churn.

I want to add my testimony to tho list
ofthese that have used tho lightning churn.
1t does all that is claimed for it; you can
churn easily in one minute and get large
percentage mere butter than with the com.
mon churn. / never took the agency for
any thing before, but so many OF my
ne(ghbors wanted churns that / ordered
80 and they are all gone. I think In .
year every farmer will have Lightning
Churn, in fact they can't afford to b With
out one as they make so much butter and
q good little bit of money can be made in
every township selling these churns. By
writing to j. +. Casey, st. Louis, Mo-,
you can get circulars and full particulars
about this Churn. A READER.