davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-20
Want kindergarten schools.

The Commissioners yesterday recon-
mended 70 Chairman GruUt, of the House
District CoInnitjec, the inclusion OF Sl2,
900 in the appropriation bill, for the pur
pose OF establishing a system of kinder
g0rten schools in the District, one in each
OF the eleven public school divisions
The morning times., 1897-01-20
Special Esangelistic service.

S. H Hadley, superintendent of the Water
street Mission Of New York city, and his
brother. Col. Hadley superintendent OF st.
Bartholomew Mission OF New Y ork city,
will be at the Central Union Mission this
"wednesday evening at 7 20 O'Clock. A
time of great interest is expected and the
public is cordially invited
The morning times., 1897-01-20
Dolly Madison's Portrait.

The Committees Oh Library of the two
houses have acted favorably on bills for
the purchase Of an oil portrait by Z. f.
Andrews. of Mrs. Dolly Madison wife of
the fourth President OF the United States
The morning times., 1897-01-20
UNDERTAKES.
u. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKER
$50 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Ffrss-class ser rvtce. Phone. 1888.
DIED.

DIED.
RlLE4-Ther remains of Mary Riley, who
died January IL, 1897, are at the Capital
Burial COInpanys establishment, No. S11
Ninth street northwest. Relatives will
call within thirty-siX hours and make ar
rdngeinents for burial. C. b. NICHOLS,
Funeral Director. 1t
a. Enthusiastically ,on Monday January
Is AT l a. IA, at his late residence, 1715
Florida avenue northwest, John, the be-
loved husband of Margaret a. O'Brien
taee Canipbellb, son of Mary and the late
James % Brien, native of County Limerick,
ireland.
Funeral from HIS late residence. l7I5
Florida avenue, on Thursday at 8 a. M,
thence TO st. Paul S Church, Corner Fifteenth
and streets northwest Ja19-2t-em
IN MEaiORIAM
RICHARDS-ln loving remembrance of
my dead husband. JOHN NJ. RICHARDS,
who died three years ago today:
Beneath Mt Dllret' S calm and lonely dell
Where the weeping willows wave,
T'here my husband loved so dear,
Sleeps in his silent grave.
The trial is hard, the pam severe,
TO part with one loved so dear,
Bet in nay heart ne will remain
Until we meet in heaVen again.
BY his loving wife, SARA II NJ. RICHARDS.
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Mrs. Rudolph Kauffman's reception was
one of the social events of last night The
hostess, gowned in yellow brocaie and
point lace, and wearing pearls, was assisted
in receiving her guests by her niece Miss
Colman, of DuEkirk, N. Y, who is at
present her guest. Miss Colman was at
tired in gray MORE and carried cluster
OF red roses.
The mantel OF the drawing room was
banked withlong stemmedA1n Beauty
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Mrs George {. Gorham entertained at a
very handsome luncheon yesterday. The
table was most beautifully decorated with
American beauties and ferns. and hand
some ribbpn CT the tint OF the roses. A
centerpiccc of the beauties and Farieyenses
fern had broad satin ribbons extending to
the corners of the table in the form of Il
MilaneSe cross where the ends Were caught
and leoped about clusters OF roses at each
corner OF the table.
The guests were: Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs.
Wilson. wife OF the Postmaster General;
Mrs Field. wife of Justice Field Mrs.
Harlan, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. John A.
Logan. Mrs. Cushtnan Davis. Mrs. West
inghouse. Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Fair child,
Mrs kilbourn. Mrs. Mertwaso, Mrs. Beriah
wilkins. Mrs. Tyssowski. Mrs. John W
Foster, Mrs. NOriGtian, Mrs. Hiilyer, Mrs.
Radcliffe. and Mrs. Hichborn.
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Mr. and Mrs Bertram Lippincott, Mr. and
AIRS Walter Lippincott and Miss Lippincott
are among the relatives or AIR. j Bucknell
Lippincott who have come over from Phii-
adelpbia TO witness his marriage TO MISS
Camilla Elizabeth Hare at noon today at
St Johns Charch
The morning times., 1897-01-20
Conscientious. 5.

Housekceper-Half the things you wash
are torn TO pieces.
Washerw omau-Yes, mum, but when u
thing s torn in two or more pieces, mum.
/ count them as only one piece, mum, and
ONLY charge for one-Tit-Bits.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
Praying for the Africans.

The Bishop-I hope your new rector
is man Of broad catholicity, who does
not despise the day of small Things.
Parishioner-IIe is; why, today, he even
prayed that the poor children OF Darkest
Africa might, at least, have snow for
Christmas.-Puck
The morning times., 1897-01-20
Marguerite a Daisy.

Marguerite Weatherill, 3 Missouri maiden,
can turn tIandsprings in . woInan's gym
nasium, ride bicycle, operate atypewriter,
play piano cflarmingiy, sew on buttons
and bake biscuits. Marguerite is daisy
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Miss Lambert gave very pretty luncheon
yesterday in honor of her guest, Miss
wiedcrsiriem OF Philadelphia. The deccra-
tions were pink, the tint being carried out
in ribbons flowers, and pink Si AIDED
candeiabra
The guests were: Miss Heiskell, Miss
Roach, Miss Hume Miss Tisdel, Miss Ed
monSton. Miss Hill, Miss Gwynn- Miss
Marsh. Miss Mohun, and Mrs Wilton j.
Lambert
The morning times., 1897-01-20
Occasions Are Rare.

''Somc men can never seem to do any
thing without making an awful lot OF
fuss about it
but I've noticed thatthose fellows don't
make so darned much fuss in the aggre-
gate. e."--Dctroit Evening News
The morning times., 1897-01-20

roses against a background of ferns ana
stniIaX, while the pink effect of the table
decorations was carried out IN La france
roses and candles burning under PINK
Shades.
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Tie Mexican Ministerand Madame Romero
hayeinvited for dinner on Tuesday, January
26. They viii also entertain at dinner
on Februar y12 in honor of Secretary and
Mrs. 0lney.
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Mrs Doe, wife Of Gen Doe, q. s. Army,
entertained at an informal luncheon yeSter
day. The table was prettily decorated
with pink roses and ferns, and pink shades
yelled tiIe candelabra.
Tie guests were Miss Britain, Mrs.
Heatwall, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Glass, Mrs
Bocksoln, and the Misses Pier, OF Mil
waukee.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
- -
When Your card Club Meets

at Your house see Freund, SIS Tenth
street, about the refreshments. He'll send
everything you wish-to suit any price
yon wish 10 pay He takes charge OF all
kinds of entertainments
The morning times., 1897-01-20

lost in attempting to start daily papers in
New York during the last fifty years
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Mrs Thurber will entertain at dinner
on Friday, January %.
The morning times., 1897-01-20

II me. Romero's reception yesterday
afternoon was one of the most brilliant
affairs of the season. II was estimated
that over a thousand callers passed through
the beautifully decorated rooms. The
inspiring music tempted many TO try the
polished floor of the handsome ballroom.
Nine. Romero always gathers a most
delightful circle of women about her, and
the large number of these assisting attests
the popularity OF this charming hostess,
In the receiving party were: Mrs. Nc
CreaTy Mrs. Burrows Mime. LaZO AIriago,
Mrs John W. Foster, Mrs Mccartney,
Mrs. willard Warner. Mrs. jules Guth-
ridge, Mrs. White, Mrs. Blanchard Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. eesidc, Miss
Sewers. Miss Edith Soule. Miss Ardrade,
Miss Ethel Blanchard Miss Steele. Mrs.
Charles II. Mills. Miss Mills, Miss Carson.
Miss GIertwaso. Miss Ffoulke Miss Alwino
Williams Mrs. De Witt Arnold, Mrs. uhn,
Mrs. Rose Th ompson. Mrs. McCallum,
Miss Stevenson. Miss Hichborn, Miss Tyson,
Miss Peck, Miss Cockreil, Miss Batcheler,
Miss Worthington, Miss Smith. Miss CAL,
Mr.. Shaw, Mrs. Addison Mi tchell, Miss
May Barbour. Miss Morgan, and Miss
Clay OF Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1897-01-20

The marriage of Miss Nellie Barry,
daughter of the late Capt. John Barry, L.
S. A, and Lieut.. Edwin PillSbnry of Troop
A. d. c. n q. will be solemnizcd at the
pastoral residence OF st. Aloysus' Church
today, at high noon. The ceremony viii
be followed 10y reception at the future
home OF the couple, No. l. 227 New Jersey
avenue, after which they will leave on the
2: 80 train for two weeks trip to
Florida and other points Of interest on the
Southern coast.
Mr.. PiIlsbury is the son OF Mr.. Herbert
Pnlsbury, a prominent business man OF the
city. and the success that has attended him
has been well deserved.
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Mr.. Walter Stetson has returned from 6
short visit To New Y ork.
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Mrs. Richardson gave handsome dinner
last evening.
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Miss Grace L. Temple has Just returned
from a trip 10 Princeton, where she has
been TO look over tie future home of Pres
ident and Mrs Cleveland in order to plan
the decorations which she will soon execute
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Mrs. Cleveland has sent out large
number of cards for Saturday afternoon,
8 to D.
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Mrs. Clover entertained at luncheon yes
terday.
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Senator and Mrs. Davis gave a large
box party u the opera on Monday evening.
The morning times., 1897-01-20

The ladies Of the Fredonia will be at
home Wednesdays in February, but will
not receive in January, as has been pre-
viousiy stated
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Mrs. Edwin b. Hay viii be at home this
afternoon.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
LITTLE GOLD|E IN. COURT
She Failed to Recognize Frost
as Her Father.
SOME SURPRISES SPRUNG

A CoIored Woman Testified That
Some One Wanted to Give Her
the Case One Way or the Other.
several Conflicting Statements.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

After some delay Il was arranged that the ell.
derly couple should sit at one table and the
young man and the daughter sat at another.
This man had acquired habit Of pIefaeing a
dinner with a cocktail He knew well the
feeling Of his host on this subject, but he
wanted the cocktail badly. He knew the
waiter also, and calling him over. told him
quietly 10 bring cocktail in teacup. The
waiter smiled knowingly and went off, Shortly
he returned with teacup and the young man
alone knew It contained cheering mixture of
whiskey and bitters.
The walter was in his day and generation a
wise man. He had seen this particular man
drink iu the house under all conditions, but
never by rieslth He set his gigantic brain to
work and he evolved the idea that the secrecy
was for the benefit Of the girl, and so he set
the cup down directly IN front Of her and
smiled with a self-satisfied smirk at the man
The man glowered and ehoked, but could say
nothing. The girl locked suspiciously at the
cup, and then picked it up and smeiled it.
Then great light came into hei face and she
fairly bcamed. She raised the euD TO her lips
and pausing, smiled across at the man and said
softly:
1T was so kind OF yOui Ju.t what wanted
No one but you would have thought Of it. Pos
itively you are a genius, and while the mel
low liquid flowed down the girls throat the
man sat and blinked and blinked. Now he
thinks that the younger generation Of that
village is not so bad after ALL and he Is talking
Of making a lOng'pOs;poned visit to his home
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

an FHamrie fhe liver msy be mixing tno
inueh Bile ~ II may b. making too llltie OBJ.
yiousi 3. the remedy for one Of thrss disorders
wOtild make The other worse than ever. sO
that when person recommends something ~
bsiug good for The ltof.' jnst think that II
may be god for bis liver, bot not for yours
"WOneu are far worse lhan msii 10 Their be-
lieb about thg body and ~ ailments I an
quite sure that out Of every me hundred cbi
dreB who die under nne year Old 6fty are ac.
tually killed through the mothers belief N {
iaod isuOi noufishiug u'lrsg i is s6ild. They
don't uBdersiand that juilk ha. an immense
amount u solid matter dlslolvcd ~ n, A. sugar
ls dissolved In water; and ~ they give the un.
fortunate children co-tGour and bread. which
they ctn 10 more digest thar they could digest
Iron nails Tho res1l, lsa shpft llie o. misery
aud then death, whis Hose Of % who manage
% survive are "a sde martyrs 70 dyspepsia all
our dsyE
"Nany beliefs are merely absnrd without be-
Ing dangerous IaIr for iHslanes T. com
pgsrd u almost The s~ne mhterlsl ~ the fn.
ger psll,, .,nd Il IA perfectly dead Cutting the
ends ~ II cannot possibly make Il grow, al.
though li doe, prevent the balr from splitting
~, nor can the hair become white IN a night,
guy more ihsnawig when novel; q, tOo.by the
way. describe a persons hair a. standing on
end they speak of phenomenon tia, Il per.
fecty impossible Many 0f the loWer animals
have little muscles attached to the hairs by
which they can erect them; but human beings
have no such muscles, nor any other means q
making their hair stand on end. except their
hauds and a comb and brush.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20
ABSURD POPULAR DgLIggo.
The Reason WHY Medical Fsklr Proper
FROM An.werg'

"Nlne out u tsB Deoplr beliegcP said a
surgeon 70 he writer, "tbai the eye ran b0
taken Out for ropalff Intt Ike the works of q
wa'cb, and nRsin replaced 10 ihs socket pre-.
clsely ~ Il VIE before 4 "Omeni's reflection
ought ~ snow any ono how impossible this
would BE-. Asa mater NJ fset the eye u held
In place by no fcwerlbab iiy fani muscles and, f,
IN Dfder 10 turn Il oUt " the socket, at least
four II these sOuld hhYe ~ be- cut through.
Besidcs, Il Il connected with The brain by
thick nerve which cannot be stretched. md Il
IL also connected with thr inside " the skull
by blood vessels, and II they wefe cut they
could ncycr be frIBilsd. P'rhafs a time will
cnme when d q dead mon VIII be- restored ~
llie but you may feel 10 ieohy snrs iha' the
removal and re,tofalion n the $50 laa surgi.
cal feat thst will nev@f be performed,
Another extraordinary populsr belief iS
that respecting the nature ~ a common cold.
You will hear the most intelligent iaeu saying
that Il T. due "a aD excess Of cold inside Your
body. and tboy wlil advlsr yuu 70 use mBtt-
ard plaster 20 draw out the 70 H.. IN reality
the cold IL 'imtly IN txrsss n heat inside
aud Tho mustard plssier Is Intended 10 draw
out the hest What happens when sou vet
cold II lha, the cooilbl Of the outside Of the
body sque,zes the blood vessels snd forces q
lot more blood into the lung, Than can be- ac.
go mmodstcd. They become -egnlarly ao..dsd
aud RoFgcd. ana the result f. really fever,
lhoug b We call iihe ID.
1T seems small think % make n mistake
about The value Of beef tsa 10 sick man: bLt
1 assu re- you thai hundreds oi i've, nave been
ios, through ihe pnpuihr euor that beef tea &. a
nontishing food II il noihnR more then water
In which the pleasant aud stimulating sslts Of
tho beef are Dissolved. hnd hss The same effect
ne q mia tufr of whbkiy nuc ch uA tes. But u
has scarcely rhrtlele ~ Euirimcut and both
doctors and the public have starved to death
more people than would IKE 10 Stat through
believing that II has.
"Vcry similar H. tie belief that an sgg IL a.
good rs a pound Of meat. II y'u feed yourtelf
on eggs according 10 this absurd theory. you
will simply shhyc ~ Toto ska aud one. The
real value Of an egg IL IL. weight in good beef.
- that Il wonld take eight or,s Of the average
,i fe 10 supply tie place Of peund Of meat.
Then there is the universal fallncy about the
liver ] dare say ihst o million of money I,
spen, Every year on the liver. Of Americans.
and about nine bundren thou,And OF thst sum
does harm instead Of good. The liver +. sub
jeei 10 about one hundred di,csaes. and the
cure for any one Of ihe,e msy intensity any
other Of the ninety nine. Totaks one case Rs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20
Sew York Tribune

Sew York Tribune.
There &. certain young man who !s Just at
pfessut Illuminating over the iruism that you
can 3 ever tell about women. He came 20 Sew
York . rev years aEo from wes'efD city more
noted for - piety than an vihiBg elie. and has
BEEN Of late living at an uptown hotel. oddly
enough the early pieiy instilied In him was
n lAsti' x: he has slipped from grace Al diyers
times, aud in a certain way cultivated a taste
for ihe cup that cheers. There arrived at his
hotel recently little party from bis home
city. The party consisted Of All old gentleman,
bis wife and their daughter. The old man was
iriend of the young mans father and the
young man bad q slight acquaintance With
both father and daughter The elderly man
asked the ounger one 10 dine with him ia the
evening. and the Invitation was accepted.
when the dinner hour rolled around the
little party strolled into ne dining room.
They found the room flled 10 oyerfowing and
It was impossible. 10 get four seats together
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20
BOWLING.

The milurC Oi lhd Astoria, Tacoma and
Oregon Road Clubs To send In the usual week
ly report of tournament bowling, and the few
changes IN the relative standing OF the bowl
crs reported. has caused the secretary OF the
association to omit the regular weekly bul'c-
tin this week. Effort will be made 10 prevent
another fnilure, Dr. Cauthorn Is again In
first place, Hart, Of Multnomah, having
dropped 10 the 30 class during the week.
Burckhardt Is In second place, having
bowled no games nor two weeks Croasmnn's
nne nnlsh, with H,70, gives him third place,
and Idlomnn is fourth, with 1881. lie made n
good gnln In tho two games he bowlod during
the week Gnllland holds ifth place, with
200. Hawkes.. OF Tacoma, ranks sixth, with
an average OF il,l5, Muir, siglor, Epplng ANA
Fletcher follow In the order named Lee, of
the Road Club In eleventh, using his last
weeks score. swlgcrt, Of Mulnomah, mndo
n brilliant spurt for % games, aud brought
himself up 10 twelfth place, with S922 for "
games, -Oregonan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20
ROUGH PLAYING
NOT PROFITABLE
Good Advice for Some Of AStOrlns
Young SpOrtSmcn.

Rough play IN any game should meet with
lts deserts Any team pthrilclng such an
called Or tactics should know tho panrH ~
dcftal. nnd any team that plays the ball ANA
no, the man win gain the sympathy ~ tic
spectators ~ we'll ~ victory Al should 70
member thni good association players
pay sific, attention 10 tho hall, aud avoid
coming ln contact with sono hurly Hnd
rough opponent The referee Ia responsible
fnr rough plni ing, all That takes plnc" during
"a game ia under his Jurisdiction. lie should
hiilnw the hail rloarly and see everything
that hupprus, giving hia decision promptly
thereby avoiding any wrangllng nnd when
anyone attempts rough, foul. playing he
should give foul Immediately A low such
ucnailirs would sunn 10 the trick,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

Sunday Captain Ed Florln, Arthur Brock
and Il. j. Smith took the schooner Janus and
sailed TO the bell buoy and returned, \
strong sou-wcster was blowing, with an oc
caslonal sQunll, 80 the sails OF the Janus were
closc-recfcd before leaving anchorage. on
the return, after leaving the bell-buoy, the
tide was cbbing with such force that II was
found convenient TO shake out the reefs aud
stand home under null canvas. The Janus
sail woll for boat OF her build, as is evi.
donced by the time she made nom the pa-
Pacific Can Compnny's dock TO the bell buoy
nine miles, In one hour and 1--WE minutes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20
POINTS on FAMILIARITY.

"How long have you been in ROme?" asked
Pope Plus TX.
Three weeks" was the resdy answer.
"Ah, then" said his Holiness, you have
seen Rome. And how long have you been
here2' asked he. turning to the second visitor.
Three months" was the answer.
"You them" continued the Pope, "haye be-
gun to see Rome. And you, sir" turning
finally to the third Of his visitors "how long
have you been here?'
Three years" was the reply.
Then YOU said the Pope, "hsve not begun
20 ee Rome'-San Francisco ArgonAut.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20
MUTUAL REGARD.

When Sir Walter Scott repeated "Hohen-
linden" to Leyden the latter commented
Dash 1t, man, tell the fellow that l
hate him, but dash him, he has written the
nRest verses that have been published these
nifty years"
Sir Walter faithfully carried out his errand
and had tor answer
"Tell Leyden that detest him, but know
the value Of his critical appreciation"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20
BOATING

Astoria il essentially an aquatic city, aud
each succeeding year viii witness an Increase
In pleasure cnf on the river, until boating
leads all other forms OF outing and rccrea.
ilon,land places orcgonk seaport among the
forcmost cities ON the coast In marine sport,
~ well ~ In marine commercial prestige. II
II surprising that, to date, 80 little attention
has been given 10 .his interesting and most
wholesome pastImc but its growth will be
hlStcr.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

The raclnc Association will be represented
nj the international championship meeting
n, Chicago ou lulys, boy u. X. Rcnrar aud u.
3 brewer The former viii compci" Ia the
my. i.c,ruiy-n,c and one hundred yard
ncr,, nnd the latter In the s20, Is0.half aud
mite. Hcncnr holds the hundrcd.yard Amer
lean record iNl s..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

Itis tn ho hoped In the niturr when games
are played at hnmo that frw Of our youths
will refrain nom making AlurrlnE remarks
ubou, tho visiting Ichins during Ihe game II
omen takes tho enjoyment out ~ q good
game ~ mr Rs tho Older and better element ls
concerned, bcsidcs making tho visitors un'
comfortable and lrading them to think lhrN
nrr on hostile srounds, instead ~ ln TIE
hands af nionda whether victorious Ut not
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

The reading matter taken monthly by the
A.F.C.is much larger than anyone not in
formed, would imagine, The papers, maga'
zines and periodicals furnishing excellent
reading In the billiard room, and good deal
of credit Is due the committee who have the
library tn charge. a. very few athletic clubs
take such paper, ns llarpcr's weekly and the
Scientific American
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

ia,i Monday evening the much talked ot
teams met fufl Candy aud ilwAco at ilwn"o
10th rluha uHnk they have mortgage ON
The Hartley cup over nny dollars was col
irrtcd ut tho CUTE The ilwncoilrs proved too
much nir the sturdy soldiers. aud won by a
score VI three to one. II wns q battle oF
giants aud no doubt the brst team gained
the houors although Il Ia reported ihc Fort
boys did the best team work.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

Miss Mason's score Of Il stood the test OF
many Indies who tried to reach the score, cut
Il was doomed last Wednesday. Mrs, Gum
looked u sure winner In the seventh frame'
and in the ninth had 30, but only made one In
the tenth, ringing up 10 on the board. In the
afternoon the conquoror came In the person
OF Mrs. ingalls,, who has bowled very con-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

great deai ~ comment IL caused by tho
90 lnshnrsA of . frw players, Three or fOura
side will play game. nnd when finished play
another ana ~ On, quito Ignoring any other
players who hap cn Ia drop In, with the eK.
pross purpose NJ playing, but have to wall
until some liborni.inlndod players choose np
sides
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

all that man needs. no matter how well he
may be fixed"
So saying, he made a careful selection and
threw the smaller OF the two clubs away.
Then they realized that even tramp finds
that there are limitations TO club life.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

Gus Rubin, the ohio heavyweight who il
matched 10 hgh, lcnrics in July. has arrived
from the east lie is Ia charge Of Billy Mad
dem. standing feet inches ln height and
weighing 100 pounds, he should prove u pow
crnii antagonist. lie IA said Ia have besIed
steve o punncli IN a limited bout