davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-02

The strong Mascots, who jumped into
the lead for The Times trophy by winning
the first game they played and then cor
tinued to add victory after victory to their
string, were made to bite the dust for the
first time by the Georgetown Eagles, who
won the contest at Arsenal Park yesterday
afternoon by the score of Z to 6.
The prime cause OF the defeat Of the
Mascots was their inability to hit the ball.
Then the Eagles had u very lucky inning
at the start, scoring live runs. With
such a handicap the Nascots did not lose
heart. but went to work manfully to
overcome the lead af their opponents, and
came within an ace Of being victorious.
1t would not be putting it too strongly
TO say tnat it was one OF the best contests
played by the Times League clubs, and the
Eagles were very highly elated over their
victory. Curtin, who pitched for them.
was in fine form, allowing the Mascots but
three hits. White, who pitched for the
South Washington boys, also did fine work
in tnr box, bet his delivery was too swift
for Helm who was compelled to give way
to Cranston.
Fielding bonOrs were nearly even, the
eight Inisplays OF the Mascots not being
aGiteas Sostiy as the four errors OF their op-
ponents.
BY losing the Aiascots fell below the Young
Stars. who are lea ading by such a very slight
margin that defeat will send them down
the ladder several points. The Eagles did
not move up any by winning, but increased
their percentage considerably.
Enl fhn Sf. t,a stnfa
The evening times., 1896-07-02
NINE BROTHERS FARRELL.
They Are All Ball Players and Put
I'm &. cAi6A Ao. A


Nine brothers, Farrell by name, form a
baseball club. The players are the sons
OF James 8. Farrell, and their headquar.
ters are at Second and G streets north
east, and when they are all together they
make Z very lively team. On or off the
field they are jolly set, and their friends
are legion.
There is another club OF brothers in the
far northeast-the DORIS of Bladensburg-
who are likewise combination OF fairly
good ball players.
The Farrells are extremely anxious to
meet the DORIS, and whenever the latter
are willing to compete for honors on the
diamond the Farrells are ready. Some
time ago the Doc O'Briens tackled the
Farrells, and the game was close and
exciting.
The Farrells with their ages line up as
follows: John S., twent weight, r I !;
Thomas, twenty-six, 3b.; James, twenty.
four, c.; William, twenty-five, p.; Edward,
twenty, s. s.; Daniel, seventeen, 1b.; AL.
bert, fourteen, 3b.; George, eleven, ]. T.,
and Bernard, eight, C. Z.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

OeOrSetOWD EaSeS =. D U U ~ u OIL
This afternoon the Eastern Buds and Capt.
tails will meet for the first time, and as the
latter team has been considerably strength.
ened since their first appearance they
promise TO make the Buds hustle to win
out from them today. As the Buds are
anxious to climb the ladder, they may
be depended upon to put up stiff fight
for the game. Low and Burke will he the
umpires.
Tomorrow afternoon the Mascots and
Young Stars will play, and as both teams
are very evenly matched another fine
game may be looked for. By winning, the
Mascots can regain the lead and send the
Stars down the line; but the Stars saw
the Mascots will know they have been In
ball game il they do win. Loud and
Bland will be the umplres.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
Atlantic CITY Queens rodax

Atlantic City, July An OF the Atlantic
City baseball players have reported for
duty, with the exception OF Owens of
Dickinson and Coggshall of Trinity, who
are expected at any time. The men took
short, light practice yesterday afternoon,
but the condition of the grounds rendered
good playing impossible. The grounds
are in good shape. Baseball enthusiasts
are anxious for the season to open with
the New York League team this after
noon, af3apth seating rapacity OF Inlet
Park, from present indications, will be
taxed to its utmost capacity.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
Deer Park and berkeley speo,a,.

Commencing Monday, June 10, the B..
o. R. R. will place in service a special
fast express train for the accommodation
of those desiring to visit the Summer Re.
sorts along the main line of the road.
The train will be equipped with first-class
COACHES and Buffet Parlor Car, and will
run on the following schedule: Leave
Baltimore 11:40 a. M, Washington 2:35
p. M; arrive Martinsburg 2:30 p. m., Han.
cock 3:07 p. M. Berkeley Springs 3:35,
Cumberland 4:3o p. m. Keyser Ole D. M,
Piedmont 6:25 p. m. Deer Park Gig D. M,
Mountain Lake Park GLIB p. M, Oakland
6:22 q No., Grafton 500 p. m.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
No Man win Skip This.

There's a chance for you to buy suit of
clothes to-day ut NJ. DyreDforth & Co. g.
62I Pennsylvania avenue, under the Metro
politan Hotel, ut Just half the prize similar
quality would cost in any other sturc. The
dissolution of partnership, which ocs urs
on the 18th OF July, is responsible for this
great sacrifice. On the above siatss Air
EN- Dyrenforth withdraws from s;Ief;rm-
and the settlement must be made n cash.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
IRON HILLS NEW TRACK.
Mars Cassidy VIII Officiate as Start
or and Oden BOyyfe. Jr ,Judge

AurS NusHiuy WmOIIcihte hS start
er and Oden Bowie, Jr., Judge.
Elkton, Nd, July 2.-work is rapidly pro-
crossing on the new half-mile track Of the
Keystone Racing Association, at Iron
Hill, two miles from Elkton, on the. line
OF the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Ralti-
more Railroad.
About 100 men are engaged in grading
the track, erecting randstand, betting
ring, and building stables for the horses.
The grounds are admirably situated, icing
near the station.
Mr.. Gustav Muller, of Philadelphia. is
president, and Charles Gould. secretary
treasurer. Oden Bowie, jr., who served as
judge at Elkton and Barksdale, win gain be
In thestand, and Mars Cassidy will officiate
as starter.
1t is now stated on good authority that
another track will be built at this point at
the close OF the meeting at Iron Hill.
Elkton. as heretofore, will be the head
quarters.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
Refused Cooley Admi,tar,ee to Park

st. Louis, July 2:-Cooley got 10 farther
tnan Union station when he started for
Philadelphia. At the last moment he
decided TO walt until he, heard from the
Philadelphia management, Asihc has asked
for ten-days' lay Cooley visited
Sportsman PARK yesterday and was re-
fused admittance. President Won Der
Abe still refuses to remit, the fine or
pay him for the time he was,sick.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
355C.

Madras and Percale Finish
Unlaundered Shirts, colored
bosom, open front and back. re-
versible link cuffs, in stylish
patterns. including hair line
effects and checks, body of extra
grade muslin. Worth $1.O0.
TOMORROW
The evening times., 1896-07-02
Standing July 9, 1895:

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 10; Boston, 8.
Baltimore, q; New York. 2.
Philadeiphia, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburg- .; st. Louis, 2.
Clevelanu. -: :Chicago,
LouisvlIle-St. Louis, not scheduled.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
Great Cams at Arsenal Park Yes
terday Afternoon.
Curtin and White In Fine Form-Cap-
itals and Eastern Buds Meet
This Afternoon.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games for This Week.

Friday, July 3-Aascots VS.. Young Stars.
Saturday, July 4-10 Il. m, upper dia-
mond-P otomacs VS.. Capitals.
Saturday, July 40 Il. m, lower dia-
mond-Clifrburps VS.. Young Stars.
Saturday, July A p. m, upper dia-
mond-Eastern Buds VS.. Zephyrs.
Saturday, July Al p. m., lower dIa-
mord-Geurgetown Eagles vs.. Mascots.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
Sc.

Notified Blue Balbriggan Un-
derwear, shirts and drawers to
m C b. Worth SOC. TO-
MORROW.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
CHRIS Releases ANOTHER
Won der Abe Gives Monte
Gross Ten Days Notice.
ROGER coNNoR is MAD

Unless Quinn Is Reinstated the Man
ager-Captain Threatens TO Resign
No Excuse lis Given for Letting the
Men Go-cross Perfectly Satisfied
and Ready to Go Elsewhere.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
sc.

Blue Mixed Balbriggan I'm
derwear; won't stain the skin
like some goods; shirts and
drawers to match. Worth 75c.
TOMORROW
The evening times., 1896-07-02
2!5C.
for each piece.

Mems Sea Grass Shield Bows,
new colorings, Worth 10c. To-
MORROW
The evening times., 1896-07-02
S. Kann, Sons { Co.,
Sth and Market Space.
MEMS GOODS.
We Are Closed
All Day Saturday,

But tomorrow we offer attractions
strong enough to draw two days
throngs to our store. Everyone
needs something for the Fourth,
and so do you. There are lots of
places where you can fill your
needs, but nowhere with more
advantage to yourself and your
purse than here.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
2!55C.
for each piece.

Mems Drop-stitch Balbriggan
Underwear, shirts and drawers
to match, popular effect.
Worth SOC. TOMORROW
The evening times., 1896-07-02
roc,
For each piece,

Mems Sea Grass Suspenders,
patent buckles, pulley arrange
ment. Worth 29c. TOMORROW
The evening times., 1896-07-02
SC.

Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
a better grade than most SOC
qualities, shirts and drawers to
m h. Marked 39c. TO-
MORROW
The evening times., 1896-07-02
ASK FOR
ANTIk,Ol!LERlNE

An Absolute and Tasteless Cure
For Diarrhea Dysentory, Colic, Cho,e era Nor
bus and Cholera Infantum-
All Druggists, Sc a Vial,
or mailc,l TO you on receipt of price.
Modern Pharmacal Co., National Theater Bldg.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
Spend the Fourth at Mount Vernon
Park.

The delightful and beautiful Mount Yer
non Park has Immediately jumped into
popular favor, and the management have ar
ranged for gala time on the Fourth. In
addition to the fancy dancing given by
Little Jack" of white Squadron" fame,
little Miss Monte Payne, the baby wonder
fancy dancer, will also give exhibitions OF
her skill. A full string orchestra viii play
dance music all day, thus giving an oppor-
tunity to those who care to dance to do 30.
Fireworks at night will ben feature. It is
a delightful ride on the electric cars close
summer evenings, and those who have not
as yet visited the park should do 80. The
electric cars at Thirteen,and-a-haif street
and PcnnsyIyania avenue leave every hour.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

<~N~N~NNNNNNNNNNN~
tDON'T FAIL TO
1TAXE IN the RAMS HORN I'M when ont .
Sior drive. A gee1 read and an hospita-
1Road past BrooklAnd. A. IAUPP. Prop. =
tNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNtN~
The evening times., 1896-07-02
IN THE SHADE OF THE DOME
Favorite Retreat for Riders Of
the Silent Steed.
scHADE GOING SOUTH

Will liParticipatein Ra ces at Richmond
on the Fourth and at Rock Hill, s.
c., on July 8-Bit of Information
From the Bulletin-National Cycle
Exhibitions of '97.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

for men, which we are run
ming at Sc. .25.
Each day notes a bigger
crowd than the day preced-
ing.
It's a CHARGE you should
quickly grasp. You'll never
see its like again.
We took all the manufac-
turer had. Stylish Sack
Suits of Black and Navy
Blue Cheviots and Serges,
a-d a great variety of Fancy
Mixtures.
Be an ''early bridget
in today!
PARKER, BRIDGET & co.
Clothiers. 2IS 9TH Street.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
sElICTlNG THE JUDGES
Bicycle Parade Committee
Starts in on Its Work.
AFTER PROMINENT MEN

Their Names VIII BE an Agreeable
Surprise to the Public-Lady Riders
Are Preparing an Immense Dis
playa Complaint From an Unat-
tached. sesqs
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Mems Angola Underwear,
extra grade, shirts and drawers
to match, everybody's size.
Worth SOC. TOMORROW
The evening times., 1896-07-02

Doctor McCoy's Monograph on Dis
eases of the Skin can be Obtained by
sending an application through the
mail. 1t is intended only for those
who are afflicted with some form of
skin disease.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

That all may have an adequate and cor
rect idea of the Mccoy Treatment. the
wonderful results of which are attracting
the attention Of the whole country, Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden have generously ar.
ranged for limited time to give to all an
plicanis on their first visit Trial Treat.
purposes. In a few years this treatm a%r
will be In general adoption by the nro-
fession, and 1t is the desire o its discoveries
thatit be seen nd noted by as many people
as possible In the offices OF the National
Practice, which Doctor Mccoy has inst:
| tuted in Washington. at 1I5 18th ST NV
The evening times., 1896-07-02

John w. Ewing, clerk In the Au-
ditor's office for the Ppstoffice Depart
ment, says: The first warning had OF
my skin being poisoned was the appear
ance on various parts of my bodyof small,
dry. scaly sores, running together.
'Tbey increased in size, forming frightfui
blotches as large as silver dollars, which
would tester and discharge.
Il suffered all the agonies, it seemed to
me. that any one could.
Strange, burning Sensations
began in my feet and formed circuit. as
it were. of embers OF ffireencasing my body.
My hands. feet and ankles were swollen
and panied me intensely. I had to wear
gloves on my hands all the time. and cuuld
not bear the touch of clothing. Physicians
pronoun ced it
An Angry Case of Eczema,
but failed 10 relieve my pain. tried every
available remedy without success. When
DR.. Mccoy instituted a National Practice
in Washington was Impressed with his
remarkable record. and went to his office.
The diagnosis of Eczema. the doctor said,
wasright. but my case was one that could be
cured in 4 reasonable time.
.'The doctor gave medicines and in
structioDs that followed carefully. After
weeks application felt great improve
ment. / was relieved from tile Intense itch
ing. and gradually tue blotches grew less.
Now
Am Entirely Cured.
DR.. McCoy's treatment acted like a CHARM
My skin is perfectly natural and have no
trace of the disease left"
The evening times., 1896-07-02
Soc.

Mems fine Unlaundered Percale
Shirts. neat patterns, well made,
worth 49c. TOMORROW
0eC
The evening times., 1896-07-02
ALONG THE BASE LINES.

Tom Smith has been farmed to Buffalo by
Louisville.
Cleveland won three straight from Anson's s
Colts at Chicago.
Catcher Kittridge made his debut as a
pitcher yesterday.
For a man who got the marble heart from
his fellow-play yers Keener did right well.
Larry Twitcliell has resigned his position
asmanager Of the Milwaukeeteam. He will
still continue to play with the club.
II the Philadelphia Club owners would
Seep away from the players and allow the
manager to have full control of the men,
the team would play better ball.
McGraw received his salary yesterday, al.
though no service has been rendered He
was paid 81 200, the amount coming to
him from the beginning of the season up to
July l. This is fair treatment.
st. Louis will play at Cincinnati today
1t will be Irwin day" with the Cincin-
natl fans, who have literally subscribed to
a handsome present, which is to be pre-
sented to their popular third baseman.
Yesterdays gameat Brooklyn shows what
the young blood can do. Keener, Mertes and
Grady, the youngest men on the PhiladeI-
phia team, did the best work. Delahanty
and Thompson held up their ends all right
nAhhoSCi oAdSh udo ucClucu 10 give d tlldi
toa left-handed phenom, who is said to have
wonderful record. The young man is
named Coleman, and halls from jefferson
City, Mo- In "a game on Sunday he is al
legged to have struck out thirteen men and
unly gave his opponents one hit.
John Ward says that Nick Young is an
oldrossil, WHO'S afraid to makean individual
move for fear Of losing his job. Ward had u
special article in one of the New York pa
pers the other day on the Rusie case Two
days later friend came to Ward and said:
mick is dead sore at you for those views"
Tom Daily is in hard luck The Grooms'
steady old second baseman is not in the best
OF shape, and has not been doing as good
work as he might He feels it as much as
anybody, but to add to his discontinue, the
crdnks have been shooting it into him." as
the saying goes There is nothing SO tickle
as baseball public.
Poor Curt Welch! He is at his home in
East Liverpool, Ohio, in destitute circum-
stances, dying of hasty consumption. The
Cincinnati players are always quick to re-
spond in case of charity. Some of Welch's
friends wrote to the Reds, telling of Curtis
condition. Yesterday was pay day, and
every member of the team .chipped'' in
something. A nice little purse was sent to
poor Welch lastnight. Cincinnati Exchange
The evening times., 1896-07-02
Mccoy System of Medicine
DR.. J. CRESAP Mccoy.
DR.. J. n. COWDEN,

Consulting Physicians,
us 18th Street Northwest.
to 8 p. m, daily; Sunday. 10 a. m. to %. m
Closed all day Saturday. July 4th,
The evening times., 1896-07-02
Values as high as the sky
rockets soar,
Prices as low as the fall
of its stick.

All our fine Mems S1.50 and
SIPS Percale and Madras Shirts
are all absolutely correct in style
and patterns-some have attach
ed collars, some with detached,
made with link cuffs-two collars
to shirt. TOMORROW
The evening times., 1896-07-02
SIo, .$I2 and Sis
Suits, $6.25.

Other Cloth
iers' offers
sink into in
signihcan c e
a 10 n g S ide
ours!
There is no
let up in the
crowd of
buyers after
the SO. $12
and SIS suits
The evening times., 1896-07-02
35C,
Or, 3 for Sl.oo.

Patent Silk Carriers, all colors.
Worth Csc. TOMORROW
The evening times., 1896-07-02
CSC
For each piece.

Mems Pepperill Jean Drawers,
extra re-enforced sewing, all
sizes. TOMORROW
24C.
The evening times., 1896-07-02

1 Am Entirely Cured.
DR.. McCoy's treatment acted like charm
My skin is perfectly natural and have n,
trace of the disease left.''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

you know OF even one. Look at the
why. thin men OF your acquaintance.
See IL they are not bundles OF nerves.
Take Il thin man nut flesh on him. and
his nervousness disappears. He VIII
eat better, sleep better, and rest bet
ter. He won't sit up at night TO read.
When he goes TO bed he wiz sleep. and
when he gets up In the morning he
VIII be refreshed and invigorated and
ready for the days business.
The man who is getting thin isn't
getting enough nutriment out OF his
food He needs a tonic, Just as surely
as he needs food The idea that taking
medicine Is bad thing, and to be
avoided, Is one OF the greatest mis-
takes that was ever made. When you
take mcdicine-if you take the right
medIcine-you give to your body the
very thing that II needs. The body Is
made up of a great many direrert
things, and They must all be present
" the proper proportion. which is In
dicated by perfcct health. Is to be pre-
served When something Is lacking II
deranges the health. and II ought to
be supplled.
That Is the theory OF medicine. That
was the idea of DR., II. v. Pierce. of
Buffalo. when he sought for and found
the marvellous medicine that he called
his Golden Medical Discovery" II Is
the most wonderful bloodmaker and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
GOMEZ M nan 0rAiIr,y

New York, April i.-The news that
the steamer Bermuda has been detaIn-
ed IN Central America with her cargo
creates no surprise in welI-informed
circles here. That Gomez Is In or near
Puerto Principe nrovince II now known
N Havana. In government circles
thcrf has been much discussion about
MIN. npd many people IN subordinate
Positions have believed TINT the rebel
chieftein was here. Explicit details az
how. Gomez was buried have heen no.
lated, which the narTatara evidently
sincerely believed. General Pando.
commanding In Santa Clara. has been
blamed for allowing Gomez TO GET
through that province Gomez wna 10
such q condition OF physical exhaustion
that he had no warillyc desire He ,yns
simply endeavorlnGto avoid any Span
iah forces, and. to proceed by nnsy
STAGES % find 4 point In Puerto Prin-
c'pe province where he could have rest.
honing Ia regain his health.
Gorez " now not less than $50 miles
from Havana. We hiss heen In commu-
nicoticn with jose Macco, The suhen-
quent movements OF the latter leader
are uncertain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

resentative character Irish actress, will
make her appearance in conjunction
with most extraordinary strong cast
OF farce comedy favorltes In an up to
date edition OF "McCarthy's Mlshaps.''
The piece Is n composite comedy, ouilt
with but one design. ana that ia 10
make the auditors laugh heartily. ana
to judge from the reports OF It's nttempt
in that direction It must indeed be a
inirth provoker, par excellence. Miss
st. George Husseys supporting COM
pany this season comprises many we'll
known and clever artists, among them
being Hafford and Mantell, Frank q.
Mack. Charles German, Lillian Stin-
man. Dmma Italia, Blanche Creago
Virginia johnson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
SUICIDE AT DAWN.
A BUSINESS MAN srTs UP ALL NIGHT
WITH MS TROUBLES.
DEATH COMES WITH MORNING

II was not SO very long ago that a
wcll-to-do New York business man was
found dead In the morning with n bullet
IN his brain. The papers said there
was no apparent cause for his suicide.
His business was In good condition. He
mad recently SUSTAINED some triflins
losses, but there was really nothing
serious 10 worry him-utteriy no rea-
son why he should take his own life.
He had been nervous and irritable and
his health had not been OF the best for
a =..ort time but he was not really ILL.,
He had been sleeping we'll He would
sit up the greater part Of the night
perhaps sleep for an hour or SO. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

Dear Editor-please inform vonr
readers thai Il written 10 confldentiaIlv
I VIII mail In a sealed letter Inc nl1n
puasued by which Was permanently
ter years or suffering from nervo,,s
weakness. night losses and wesis
shrunkcn parts. I have no scheme ~
eNtort money from anyone whomsoe,.er
l WIS robbed and swindled hy the
anacks until nearly lost faith IN man
kind. but thank Heaven am now Wei
vigorous and strong. and anxious 10
To all N'''"'i
Having nothing TO geii or send G. q
~ want no mnrev. address, Lame.
A. Harris Box 40, Dclray, Mlah.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
rnosIINrNT nEx Ispla
For Playing Cards in at
House--WiII Fight the tsle

House--win Fight the e'ae
Taylor. Tex. April 4.-tS21
During the last session Of The Wy
son county grand jury. quite q ~
OF bills OF indictment were
against citizens of Taylor-an;,1
number a dozen or more OF M q.
business men Of Taylor--charSift
with playing cards In a publt
These cases will come up for y
the next term OF the county OF
as the parties interested pnq<2
fight the cases upon the gro''
the cards were played al r
pective private residences The
OF the court OF appeals d. p,e !,
week. In the case OF ]. Y. y y
the State from Navarro coun !, Y
was reversed and dismissed, r.,
lished in the state papers OF XIV,
prove mighty interesting rcae9
ter to the dozen or more paris ~
ested-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

-. - AAklNN n
The candidate for tho ON
" Judge and county XIV
speak at the following H. r5
Judge, Forest Hin, Welrs', I.
!, \ p. M; attorney, Oa,s r sq1
day, April 9, s D. m ;,S..'o'i u
Friday, April }. 8. D. h W
Mansfield, Saturday, Apri,I
Judge Benbrook, Mondav
z. p. m; Judge. Birdvilia w1iia
m ; attorney, Handley, Trs',1''
y, p. M; attornev t~ q
er Mills. Friday, April IA s4n
judge, Grapevine, saturda, "a
2 p. M; attorney Glenwoo1
April IL, 5 p. M; Judge, prn).. gre
Monday. April 10, 5 b. My <
Dido, Tuesday, April Ii. 4, Of
Azle. Wednesday, April tAof
attorney. johnson Staff. fc|
April II, 5 p. M; Judge, Arils.
urday, April IS. 2 p. M: A. !
less. Saturday, April rs. 81 RI
Kennedale. Monday, April A r
attorney, Sublett. Tuesdny m
8 p. m: judge, Smithheli ~,
April %, s p. m; attorner .er
Friday. April "a. s p. M; ill.,.
Saturday, April 25. 2 o. md
Packing House, Saturday, Ar'
p. m. '''le
We promise to make II m. n B.
and we hope that everyboag \ y,
out. All the candidates h, Y
offices VIII be present. Ladls ~.
pecially invited.
c. C. cuMAne..
Chairman Democratic hi 6,ss
ROSS BoWlIy' 4,
stqs 4