davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-19

everything. She wants popcorn and her
picture taken: she wants her fortune
told. and to see the fireworks; she wants
10 go in bathing. and thcn She is mad
because her hair is taken out of crinIl',
and from the very minute she leaves
the city until She gets back she wants 20
eat. From transformations TO sardlnes.
and from beer to champagne. all IS grlst
that comes to that mill. Personally /
attribute it to the fact that she wears 4
shirt and lets her stays out until she is.
as the darkics say, "fittcn to bustcn.'
She would like TO dance. but she doesn't
think REALLY nice people" do 1t on an
excursion boat. and so, after having
made the unfortunate man~Spcld all ms
money to give her 4 good time. the I'M
grateful little mink suliS all the Way
home. and is as nasty az only that kind
of Il Girl can be because she had not
met the exclusive One Hundred and
Fifty.
Now. you know how different that fell
low had thought it would bc-oh, 50
different, He had hoped that coming
home he could sit up close to her and do
the Claude and Pauline act, wondering
which star would be their future home,
while he would tell her about his ambl-
tions and what he trusted the future
would bring TO him i'll the shape Of 4
nice little wife. But she, having had
entirely too good Il time. treats him us
if It were his fault that the Nandcrbilts
were not there to add dignity to the Oc-
cASlon and To show the rest of the people
on board what society really was, and
yet 50 dchased is that young man, so
intensely devoted to her. that he Will alb
s%olutely take her on another excursion.
On my word Of honor, | believe that
the American man is at once the most
ill-trcatcd and sWcctcSt-tcmpcrcd i'll the
world. OF course, we are all ~frCtful
once IN Il while, and usually summer
time brings out all the fretfulncSs of Il
woman's disposition, Just as it appears
by its sunshine TO make the kindness Of
Il man come to the surface as the flow
crs star the grass all over the country.
WHY WE ARE FHETFUL.
Sometimes ] wonder what we are fret
ful about. 1t is usually because we need
| Il change. Sometimes we are frctful be
| cause our Iiycrs are wrong: then We
want n change of doctors. Sometimes
we are f~retful because there are wrinkles
in The backs Of our frockS; then we need
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-19
WHO IS SHE :?
Farmers I'ricnd.)

The Raleigh News published the fol
lowing from an unknown correspondent
i'll Icnoir, \. c.:
Enclosed find one dollar for the
Worth Ra@lcy monument fund from Il
Observation-Disclosures Of n man who was
hanged in the revolution FOR having
three sons in the rebel army and help
ing the cause in other ways. After all
he was rescued with Il permanently
crooked neck. We feel 50 sorry for the
family and his mother and proud for the
State
This must be Mrs. II. N. Kent, who is
Il lincal descendant Of Major Inland.
who had the experience above narrated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-19
II WAS HOBSON'S BEST.
How He Exploded the Court Tha Tried
Him for Kissing a Girl.
Charlotte Observer


There was a Mr.. Duran in Charlote
Yesterday. who was at school with
Lieutenant Hobson at Greensboro. Ala.
He was telling an incident Of Hobson's
School-boy days. When Hobson was II
years old he was III a military school at
Greensboro. There was a female school
near by. The boys had been having de-
bates and invited the girls over. As is
generally the case, the boys around the
college campus got to yelling angels
at the girls, throwing kisses and toss
ing flowers and notes. One night after
Il debate a certain girl to whom Hobson
had been paying undivided attention on
previous visits. was caught and kissed
on her way home. She screamed,
strange to say. and Hobson was court
martialed. The evidence seemed against
the young man. But he brought the
court down and freed himself by asking
to put his arms around her and kiss
her again to see if he was the same
man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-19
AN OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
Go the Hon. Secretary Of War, and The
tune of Yankee Duddle.)

Il Z
Sir.
Captain Ayers very well,
And | am feeling better,
A-~itting up in bed 4 spell
To polish off this letter.
We've lost but eighteen hundred mon
That's only ten per cent, Sir
And Frcddy'S just as slick rs when
You SAW him in his tent, Sir.
So don't YOU fret, Sir, if we amt
Set foot III Santiago
For Captain Fred's as fresh as paint,
And never nca i dago:
And we Won't let old Sampson run
This game, | mean till after
Young Fred and / GET through our fun
Your ,bedicnt servant,
SIIALIER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-19

next time | get frctful some kind-hcart-
cd editor who has at once the courage
and 4 railroad pass Will come to New
lork and Cf he can find me- give Il
mental and physical thraShing to BAB.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-19

\ mans socks sometimes accidentally
exposed and sometimes they are silk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-19

No man is rs perfect as he thinks hl>
~neighbor should be.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-19

Every time 4 man looks in a mirror
he imagincs he can see a hero.
The times., 1898-05-08
GAVE PEHNSY HARD BATTLE
Brilliant Game at Franklin Field
Which Georgetown Lost.
BACH'S PITCHING A FEATURE
Conceded Ia BE Pest Contest on the
Famous College Diamond This
>eason-SinGIe Error. But an Ea-
GHzaaIe One, o.. the Blue and
Gray.

Philadelphia, May -fSpecial)-One Of
the best games OF baseball seen in this
vicinity this season WAS that between the
University OF Pennsylvania and the
Georgetown University teams on Frank
lin field today Pennsylvania won, but il
was by a very narrow margin. and the de-
feat does not detract al al from the Wis
itors laurels, for they put up a mighty
fine article Of ball il was not baseball
weather: there was a pneumonia atmos-
phere a leaden skr and soggy ground
aId yet fully one thousand people were
present including many ladies. The
brilliant plays coming in great frequency,
while errors Were few and far between.
Il was battle of pitchers, and Brown,
the Pennsy's left-hander. came of with
flying colors Five hits were hade of him
and two Of them were scratches. He
struck out ten Of the visitors. five OF
them in the first three innings. and in the
nth inning he struck the side out.
Bach pitched for Georgetown. He is
an athletic looking young man, who is
bound TO make his mark on the diamond.
lie held Pennsylvania down 20 seven
hits. and while he only struck out two. he
was most effective al critical points. By
reference 10 the score il viii be seen that
he was hit hardest in the eighth inning
when Pennsy made three singles and a
sacrifice, which earned one OF their two
runs.
Both pitchers were given brilliant sup
port in fact the game both collegiate
clubs put Up would have won from almost
any national league club. Georgetown
only had one error and that was made
by Catcher Maloney who made a wild
throw 10 first after running after a bunt
ht IN front Of the plate
or Pennsylvauia . three misplays one
Eas a muded foul fy by Gillender On a
very hard chance. another was an easy
muF by Cheyney Of q high hit and Jack
sons error was a wild throw 10 first.
which gave the visitors their solitary
run Pennsylvania sixth was a very
pretty inning H0ustOn's long line hit
vas taken by DoWnes on the jump. and
the same fielder made brilliant running
catch Of Fraler's long ny TO deep center
Robinson hit hard grounder tOwzir1
l-ft and Howard picked = up with his
left hand and while 1n the run made a
very pretty throw 10 first The two
d1uble plays made by the visitors in the
first TAO innings were corkers. and their
general team play was excellent. For
Pennsylvania, Houston made a running
catch and the work " Robinson on third
aas Wilhelm al short was far above the
college standard The score:
The times., 1898-05-08

New York. May Especially
WaShingtons. although they could not
nit, played sharply in the field. The vet
eran weighing occupied the box for them
and in the early stages was found freely.
Later on he managed 10 mold Brooklyn's
sluggers somewhat in check. but it was
too late. Gettman. Doyle and Mcclure
did about all the visitors batting. The
Washingtons made a run IN the first in
ming on a dou6e by Gettman. Selbach's :
base on balls and Doyle's two-bagger TO
left. Jack ran Selbach off third and
the latter was caught at the plate. Nc
CURE received four balls. but no more
runs were forthcoming, as Jones got IN
der Browns fly
With two men out in the second inning
the Brooklyns showed a streak OF clean
hitting that put the crowd in excellent
humor. Hallman and Ryan made singles
and Kennedy swashed two-bagger TO
left. sending both men home Griffin
brought the blonde pitcher in with a hit
and reached third as Mcclure failed 10
stop Selbach's throw TO the plate. Jones
sent his captain home with a corking
LaChance's fly with ease.
More clean stick work In the fourth in
ming increased each teams score Nc
Guire opened for Washington with a
home run 20 left, which proved 10 be the
! last tally made By his side. Then Ryan
1 began Brooklyn's half with a base on
balls and Kennedy shot a hot single TO
/ left Griffin went out on strikes ana Ryan
Icounted on Jones's single. LaChance then
! swiped a scorcher 70 right for two bags.
Kennedy and Jones trotting home. There
the rally ended. however. as Sheckard
and Shindle went out on pop flies La
/ Chance figured in all three put-outs and
retired the visitors in the nth. and also
made two good pick-ups and throws in
the sixth.
In the last half Kennedy lined his third
safe hit-a two bagger-to left. took
I third on Grifin's fly and scored on Jones ;
/ single. The latter made daring steals ol
second and third. but was left.
Washington's ninth was productive ol
/ considerable excitement After La Chance
/ had retired weighing. with d superb play,
Leahy took a base on balls. Getmar
scratched a hit to Tucker and Selbach :
| base on balls covered the sacks. Doyle
then hammered one straight at Ken
nedy. The latter threw 10 Ryan and
| Broo5Iyn's new catcher ended the game
! with a quick throw TO Tucker which
completed a pretty double play The
/ score:
The times., 1898-05-08
They Stand the Test"
Eclipse Bicycles,
Fourteenth and II Streets

emily were sparring for wind. Jeffries
appeared tired in the ninth and the sail
or rushed him. but met with a repulse.
The round closed with slow sparring by
both men. In the eleventh round Jim 5
superiority became apparent and for the
next six rounds Sharkey was badly pun
ished.
The final three rounds were character
lied by quick jabbing and clinching and
it was all Jeffries' night.
Jefries' seconds were Billy Delaney.
Dewitt Van Court. Jack Stelzner and
Jack Jeffries. Behind Snarkey were Tim
McGrath, Spider Kelley. Joe Kennedy
and Jack Sharkey. The referee was
Alex Greggains, the well-knOwn San
Francisco boxer.
The times., 1898-05-08

ertheless, the attendance was fair. The
Louisville Handicap was the principal
event. and was easily won by Estaea-
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs Batten, TO
10. won; Old Fox second, Chmacus third
Time. 1:05 1-2.
Second race-One mile. Judge Quigley.
to /, won; Oxnard second, Suydam
third. Time, la 3-i.
Third race-Four furlongs. Amelia T.,
! TO /, won; Louisville Belle second, Lysia
third. Time, 0:5l IL.
Fourth race-Louisviile Handicap; mile
and one-sixteenth. Estaca, IL to ., won;
j. Fl. c. second, Gallivant third Time.
I:52 IL
Fifth race-Six furlOngs. Panchita III.
3 to /. won; High Jinks second, Nicholas
third. Time. liz 81
Sixth race-Four furlongs. Terrlne.
TO ). woh; Marchmont second, Besique
third. Time. 0:5l IA.
The times., 1898-05-08
JEFFRIES GOT THE DECISION
He Had the Best of His Fight Win
Shnrkey Last Night.

Jim Jeffries got the decision over Tom
Sharkey In the 20-round bout last night
at San Francisco. The battle was a hard
fought one. In the first round both men
spared cautiously, but began mixing it
up at the end Of the second. In the third
fourth. fifth and sixth. the California
man forced the lighting. and got in some
telling blows on the sailor. In the sew
enth Tom rallied and forced the fighting
vieiously but to no avail In the eighth
both men were very cautious and appar-
The times., 1898-05-08

Two-base hits Keister. Collins f21. Gra-
dy, Gleason, Wilmot and McCreerv.
three base hit-Joyce. Home run-Ciradv,
Seymour. ,; of Gettig. > stolen baS 81
Hamilton %. Tcuny. Dufry Rergan
Hartman and Davis Struck outsRv
hiobedanz, !: by Seymour, 3: by Gettie
!. Double play-Gattig Davis aId IoI'l.5e'
Passed ball-Bergcn. Wild pitch-Gettie
mplreS-Lynch and Connolly. Time
hours ana Is minutes
The times., 1898-05-08
BoSFoNs TAKE THE FOURTH.
ElobedHnz Proves an Enigma to ihC
Joyce Aggregation.

Boston. May 7.-Boston captured It's
only game of the present series with New
York today. Seymour started in To pitch
for New York, but was replaced by Gettig
in the sixth. The work Of the former
was beautiful reversal of his form Of
Thursday. Five runs were chalked up
against the Giants in the first. Kiobedanz
was as sealed book to the New Yorks
up TO the fifth. After that ne was easy,
and the Giants hit him freely Grady
again distinguished himself by driving
The times., 1898-05-08
AT CHICAGO.
Two First Chances and Balance on
the Field.


Chicago, May THE track at Lake
Side was good today. The racing was
good and the attendance fair Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Minerva. to
l. won; Incitatus. second; Matt Boykin.
third. Time, 1:18.
Second race, five furIongs-Lord Fair
fax. To ). won: Dousterswivel second /;
Nivoce. third. Time. 1:02.
Third race. three and half furlongs-
Kentucky Colonel. to 3. won: Juggler
H.. second McCarren, third. Time.
O:43 -
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
Pop Dixon. to l,won; Joe Shelby. second {;
Valid. third. Time, 1:5l 1-2.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Abuse, 3 1-2 to
l. won; Imp. second; Peter McCue, third.
Time. 1:0i.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Duke of Haven,
to l. won; La Princessa. second; Amy
Wade, third. Time. 1:l4 1-2.
The times., 1898-05-08

First base on errorS-LouiSvllie, l. Left
on bases-Cieveland. 6; Louisville, Z Two
base hiJs-Criger. McAleer, Smith (2l and
Nance % Double play-WilsOn. Smith
ana Wilson. First base on balls-Of Pow
by pitcher-By Magee, /; by Cunningham,
!; by Powell. l. Struck out-By Powell.
S: by Cunningham, l. Wild pitch-Magee.
Umpres-Wood and Swartwood. Tme-l
hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-08

Georgetown -... o 90 0-1
Pennsylvania $500 @ 0l 0 0 o -
Runs earned-Peunsylvan ] Two base
hit--JacksOn Mccarthy. Sacrifice hits
Frazier. 2; Gillendar Left on bases
George Own. S. Pennsylvania g. Struck
0ut-Han0rd D0Wues. =. Fleming. .
walsh. Casey. Bach. 8: Robinson.
Thompson. Stolen bascs-FraIer. Jack
son. Double plays Bach Mccarthy
Moran Moran and Mccarthy First base
on errGrs-fIeorgetOw .. First base OF
BroWn-Han0rd Walsh Hit by pitched
baii-lIafford. Passed bali-Giilender
Wild thr0ws-Mal0nev. jackson. Mufed
fies-Cheyney. Gillender Umplre-Smith
Tine ] hour 40 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-08
: Hess Shoes
: the footwear for
: fashionable men.

Hard to understand
why a man will wear
commonplace shoes
when he can buy Hess
footwear = and wear
them-and enjoy the
experience of going
we'll shod.
The distinguishing
characteristic of all Hess
footwear thar exclu-
sive style-and splendid
workmanship ke
them the most desirable
shoes the correct man of
this world can boy.
The new shoes for
Summer wear arc tri-
umphs of the makers
art It the embodiment
of skilled perfection and
fashionable correctness.
Made of the finest
Tan Vici Kid-on Hess
pear" Toe-fancy top
or plain-a rich dark
color.
To wear them IS to
like them your feet
viii feel comfortable for
all TING.
They're Five Dollars
a pair. Come and ses
the new tan and black
Oxfords for Summer
wear. IDEAL Hess crea-
tions. Hess Shoes made
to order.
n. HESS SONS,
Bl Penna. Ave.
The times., 1898-05-08
challenges to 4OS Massachusetts Avenue
northwest.

challenges to 4OS Massachusetts Avenue
northwest.
The Young TerrOrs defeated the Uncle
Nicks by the score of y 20 g The feature
of the game was the pitching OF FItzpat-
rick Of the Young TerrOrs. Send chaI-
lenges To Ernest Smith. 81 Sixth Street
southeast.
The South End Baseball Team would
like TO receive challenges from all teams
under seventeen years of age. Address
challenges 10 Manager ]. Chapple, No.
l25I -and-a-half Street southwest.
The lineup of the team is as follows
J. Chapple. catcher; II. Nolan or J. Gate
", pitcher; F. Cook or W. Lynham. first
base; II. Nolan. second base. H English
shortstOp; G. Mullen. third base; II. Mon
ahan. left field: Fl. McWhirt center field;
Lynham or Caiian. right field: Levy. SUBJ
stitute- The South Ends viii play the
Cuban Giants on the Point baseball
grounds this morning at 10 o'clock
The times., 1898-05-08

ser .: by Young. .. Sacrifice hits-Blakee
and Nance Stolen bases-Nilson ~ ana
stafford. Wild pitches-Young, /: Fraser,
,. cunningham. . UmplreS-SwartWood
and Wood Time-2 hours and 10 minutes
The times., 1898-05-08

Two-basc Ls-s-JOnes. la Chance. Ken
nedN -. GeItIuau and DOYLE. Home run
Mcclure. : oieu bases-Jones % and
Mcclure First base on errors Washing
ton. 2 First base on balls-Om Kennedy,
:. OF weighing e. Struck Out-By kenne-
dy. 3. by weighing. > Hit by pitcher-By
Weyhing, ]. Left on bases-BrookIyn );
Washington. 9. Double piay-Kennedy.
Ryan and Tucker. Umpires-Snyder and
Curry Time-2 hours Attendance, 5000
The times., 1898-05-08
TWO FOR CLEVELAND.
TeBeau's Indians Win Out From the
COISneIs In Both Games

Cleveland Ohio. May fraser lost
control Of the ball in the seventh inning
and gave I'VE men bases on balls, which,
coupled with two singles, netted Cleve-
land four runs. Cunningham succeeded
him In the eighth and was equally as
wild the Cleyelands scoring five runs
The score.
The times., 1898-05-08
LOUISVILLE HANDICAP.

Estaca. Mt IL to >, Comes in Win
Louisville. Ky, May THE weather
was raw and damp today. though
it did not rain. The track was four or
five inches deep in mud. and sloppy. New
The times., 1898-05-08
VOL. !.
Latest Metropolitan
Styles for Cyclists.

Gayest New York has contributed her very
newest ideas in Bicycle Suits. Hose Caps and
Shirts, in order that this may be called Wash
ington's Leading Cyclists Furnishing House
The new Cellular Cloth Shirt for cyclists is here
on exhibition. It's novelty well worth seeing.
Bicycle suits from the cutting bench OF mer,
chant tailor workmen. You can't tell 'em from
custom made ones. Come in and see them.
The times., 1898-05-08
To Join the FI,ine sqandran

Newport r. J., May &-The cruiser
New Orleans sailed from here shortly
af;er o'clock 10 join the flying squadron
at Hampton Roads.
The times., 1898-05-08
SENATORS COULDN'T BAT
Trolley Dodgers Walk Away
With Third Game.
WEYHING WAS HIT FREELY

Clean stick Work of the BrookI,ns
Won the GFme-IIcnnedy's Batting
Productive Of Excitemcnt-ResuIt
OF Games i'm other Cities.
The times., 1898-05-08
For Neck Dressing.

We've got more Ascots than any other stock
in town can show. Newest and smartest color
combines ever seen. First quality goods, 5oc.
Club Ties, -Four iu-Hands, Percale Hunting
Stocks Windsor Ties, White Ties for Evening
dress. and every Kind imaginable "Aucrbaeh',
tics are the ties to tie to- So a customer said.
The times., 1898-05-08

sRitchey out-Lit by baucd ball.
Cleveland. o 0 x-9
First base on Cleveland l. Left
on bases-Clevelaud. :; Louisville. 8
Three-base hit-Criger. Two-base hit
Nance. Double pl8y-Ritchey and Wag-
ner. First base on balis-On Young !: off
Fraser. 7. Hit by pitcheT-By Fraser. ];
by Cunningham ,. Struck out-By Fra
The times., 1898-05-08
Our Hat Story.

Never since hats were first made has man been
given better values larger variety than we
now ofFeri
There's average saving Of Sl.Oo to you
every time you buy nat here! Don't forget that
agents for the famous Stelson Hats.
The times., 1898-05-08

the bah out for the longest home run
made on the Boston grounds this year.
The times., 1898-05-08

The Rosebuds have organized for the
season of '9S and would like to hear from
all teams whose average age is fourteen
years. They line up as follows: H.
Schmidt. p. or SIS; ". Buckhead p or s.. /;
W. Camellier c. A. Buckhead. lb.: \.
Dennis. 2b.; w. Crutchet. $b. c. Reed. rf. !:
e. Budd. IT,, and r. Hendricks. cf. Send
The times., 1898-05-08

The Never Outs baseball club has been
organized for the season ana will play
any club under fourteen years of age.
The players are as follows: +. Veihmey-
er. IT,; j. Ryan. IS; J. Mellon. 2b; B. De-
Neal, c.: William Fl. Unsworth Ib: VIII
liam Harrison, CT; II. Veihmeyer. RI: F..
Rhea, p, and II. Probey, 80. All chaI-
lenges should be addressed to II. Probey.
200T Eleventh Street northwest.
The times., 1898-05-08

To Members of the Associated Bicycle Clubs


to
the
by the
Upon visit the
10 be
Mr.
Rambler had
not
a
o o
assembling He
then rendered his
a
ne o
is nbler
al the of
lot
o & wheel
nfoIned of the
the Ram
his recomm a
and of
vaIs & Respectfully
JOHN CARLSON, NJ CHESMAN, ARKSON
The times., 1898-05-08

Games Yesterday.
BROOKLYN. s. WASHINGTON 2.
BOSTON. l3; MEN YORK. ..
CLEVELAND. Il. LOUISVILLE, 5.
The times., 1898-05-08
Games To-day.
Standing of thc Clubs.

ST. LOUIS Al. CHICAGO.
LOUISVILLE Al CINCINNATI
The times., 1898-05-08
AMATEUR BASEBALL NEWS.

For the eighth time this season the
Bluebirds defeated the ~ A. c. by score
of II TO l. Hoursk gave the winners nine
bases on balls, while Galley, for the
Birds. did not give pass. The feature
of the game was Gatley's pitching, strik-
ing out eleven men. The score:
RH.E.
Bluebirds 20 14oO o 3 6 x-14 0
A. A C..1 0 0 0 e1 4 6
Batterles-Gatiey and Hall; Hoursk and
Nedfeldt.
The Young Vigilants have organized for
the season and would like 10 hear from
all teams under seventeen years of age.
The club lines up as follows: Vernsteln.
C.: Allison, p; Grant. ID; Florraty. 2b-;
Sprngcoot, 3d.; Thompson, IS; Wallace.
rf; Moffit. cf. Killman. II. Address chal-
ienges to H Killman 1882 Fourth Street
southeast.
The Orients defeated the AtlantIcs at
Anacostia by a score of 10 to :. Hoursk.
who pitched for the Atlantics, was
knocked out of the box In the ninth in
ming. The score: R.H.E.
Orients 80 0 0 2 0 0 o s-1O Is .
\. \. c. .....j 0 0 0 0 o. 8 3
Batteries-Dale and Hart; Hoursk and
Niedfeldt.
The Young Meridian baseball club will
play the o. *. baseball team on their
own grounds. Eighteenth and L Streets
nothwest. on Monday evening, the stn
instant. at O'Clock The O. KS claim
the championship of the District for boys
under fourteen years of age and Manager
Hurney is sure that his team viii take il
n n Monde
He will put Albert Ogle the noted twirl-
er. in the box. The Young Meridians
would like to hear from all teams under
fourteen years of age. Address all chal-
lenges to Joseph y. Hurney, Manager, 5l2
+ Street northwest.
The times., 1898-05-08
The Hat G. Washing
ton Wore

Was not lisc this one. but if he were alive to.
day hc'd never rsst until his head was under
one OF cur. g Specials.
They cover some Of the wi-e,t heads in the
world The brains of seme that help to gov.
ern this country reside beneath our hats
The times., 1898-05-08

Bluebirds 20 0 0 3 6 x-14 8
A. A C.......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Batteries-Gatley and Hall; Hoursk and
Niedfeldt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15
County Blanks.

Prices furnished on application. Davey
Tar Board aud best grade Of materials
ased 10 make our work durable. AL
work guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15

and replaced with entirely new struc-
lures. since they are OF such con-
struction that they could not be re-
modelled TO fit the requirements Of the
war departments orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15

Robert billiard is responsible for this
II can eat no more bread, no more,
said the tramp.
why. pard?"
Before it was baked 1t worked"