davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
PRIZES FOR EXPERTS.
Annual Banquet and Trophy Distri-
button Of Columbia Pistol and =
Rifle Club.

The members of the Columbia Pistol
and Rife Club closed their seasons work
last night with a banquet The cups.
medals and other trophies won during the
year were distributed among the success
full marksmen.
The j. F. Twist medals, for military
match, were won by E. Hovey and r A
Allen. Paul A. Becker won the Hoadlev
silver cup for most one-inch circles made
with revolver. A. ]. Brannagan won the
Becker cup for best ten-shot score with
revolver. He made 35-a coast record f
y; Young, won the all-around diploma
with the best score ever recorded in the
club. The other prizes were as follows:
Winners in al-comers' matches were as fol-
Best ten scores. three-shot rine-A. H.
y. Mannel 162, w. G. Hoffman 157, F. O.
Young IT'S. E. Hovey 1872, Captain F. Kuhnle
Revolver. ten-shot scores. best ten-A. J..
Bran1aga1; 1San aags n 429 o. Young 453. w: g. Hoff-
eU+; - Az galss o. DR.. j. F. Twist 712.
A. 3. Dorrell 1873, Captain F. Kuhnle 1874. w.
Go,,HS =; Aohman ma El9, Dr.; j. F Twist 234 F.. 9.
G Bechman SSa2, S2, Mrs. G. Mannel 3s8. Mrs. G.
count, best ten scores-Ed Hovey 478, F. o.
Young 46O, E. A. Allen 439. DR.. ]. F. Twist
Gold medals were won by the following: A.
II. Pane. F. O. Young. A. B. Dorrell. W. G..
HOFFMAN, 9. M. Barley, DR.. ]. F. Twist A.
]. Brannagan, F. S. Washburn, Ed Hovey P.
A. Becker, Otto Feudner. Mrs G. Mannel, G.
Mannel, H. o. Baker and c. NJ. Daiss
The members who were awarded bars
for making the best ten scores are as fol-
lows
With rife at 200 yards-A H. Pape A B.
Dorrell and F. o. Young. Sharpshooter, with
a rife-G. M. Barley. With a pistol at SO
yards-F o. Young A J. Brannagan Ed Ho-
vey, F. S. Washburn and c. M Daiss Sharp
shooters with pistol-P. A Becker Otto
Feudner, Mrs. G. Mannel and H A. Baker
Marksmen with pistol-G Mannel A. H
Pape awarded a gold bar as his score of
27 is the worlds record for ten Shots and his
ten scores are the best that have ever been
made with a rife
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
SOCIETY ADOPTS
SPORT VASCO
Exciting Game Is Taken
Up by Prominent
Clubmen.

Vasco pelota, the Spanish ball game
that is played within three walls at
Central Park, has caught the fancy Of
athletic society. Society would not go to
vasco, so vasco walked off the court
and went to society. The compliment was
returned, and now the young clubmen of
San Francisco have come out and said
to themselves and their world, 1--WE will
play vasco.'
This game has the elements Of many
American games woven into one, with a
papoose basket flavor that gives it it's
distinguished characteristic. 1t calls for
Skill alertness, agility and endurance. All
these qualities were brought into play
yesterday, when the clubmen of San
FRANCISCO crowded the boxes and tiers in
the stands overlooking the courts.
In the first place, the management
sprinkled tickets over the Olympic and
Bohemian clubs and the spectators list
was consequently long one. Vasco was
heard or before but never seen, and now
that the introduction has been official and
gratuitously given and thankfully re-
ce1Ved the sport will certainly create COM
ment, II not greater patronage. The
famous Olympic handball stars, who have
almost forsworn allegiance to their own
country in their admiration Of the Irish
game, crowded the benches. They let
their enthusiasm have full sway, and
when the games were finished they all
walked downtown and took enchiiadas
with their drinks. Among the Olympians
there is some talk of organizing team
to learn the game and represent the club
in Mexican tournaments. Already some
of the active members are searching the
Spanish dictionaries for idiomatic terms
that Will represent such critical judg-
ments as no fault terrible" lobster"
and the rest of the Olympic handball pa
tois.
What the Olympic Club men have con-
templateo Tor future action the univer-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
MANY MARKSMEN
At SHELL MOUND
Several Shooting Clubs
Conclude Years
Contests.
Golden Gate Experts Close
the Season With a
Banquet.

The crack rifle and pistol shots Of nu-
merous organizations thronged the ranges
at Shell Mound yesterday from early
morning until nightfaH. No records were
broken, but the scores in general were ex-
cellent.
Company F, First Infantry, National
Guard of California, finished its practice
for the year with the customary prize
shoot. The Red Mems Schuetzen Com
pany also held its closing contests yester-
day. The annual banquet and award Of
prizes of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol
Club was held at the close of the after
moons shooting.
The other organizations present were
the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. Ger
mania Schuetzen Club and Norddeutscher
Schuetzen Club.
The days scores and those announced
as completing the years contests are as
follows:
winners for year, rifle handicap-A. Gehret
29Ss NJ. F. Blasse 22s5. c. NJ. Henderson 22s3,
Years prize winners with pistol and revolver
j. E. German 96S, P. A. Becker 952, W. F.
Blasse 942. ]. w. Tompkins s3s.
Of California, annual prize shoot-sergeant L.
N Esy 80 sergeant % a Meyer yer NJ EGTp1FaI s W. "
]. Chereghino "a, Corporal V. r. Branch SO,
Lieutenant H. G. Stindt 46, Corporal c. Ches-
ter p, Corporal ]. A. Mccarthy 16, Sergeant
]. c. Klesow So, Corporal D. n. Rogers Is,
geant T. Mariowe %. C. H Moore %. c. E.
Jacobs 81, w W. MCGOWAN 80. H. ]. MangeIs
81, H. ]. Anderson 3S. Colonel Burns 81. Cap
tain ]. F. Eggert A. J. Kermode 25. W. o.
Osthoh 3S, F. ]. Christophe 80, P. ]. Cunning
ham 10, j. F. Murphy "a, Corporal NJ Cans
Al, G. ]. Motke p, Quartermaster Sergeant
Private match between H. J. Mangels and
W. W. MCGOWAN, veterans Of Company F.
Won by former with a score of 40. MCGOWAN
Red Mems schuetzen Company. class win
ners for year-Champion class, W. Dressler;
]. A. Mohr; third class Herman Schult; fourth
class. Daniel Tamke; last best shot Of the
year. Captain Henry Grieb.
Red Mems Schuetzen Company, monthly
medal shoot-Champion class. P. H Rulns 33S;
first class. Captain Grieb 1853; second class J.
fourth class D. Tamke 1s6; best first shot, P
Grieb 23.
Red Mems schuetzen Company, monthly
733,. W. Dressler 741, H. Bach $50. d. Tamkle
Germania schuetzen Club. monthly bulIseye
shoot-R Stettin 140, F. E. Mason 245, H.
Huber 408, DR.. L. o. Rodgers 500. L. N. Rit-
Bridges s26, s. Heino 9S1. A. Gehret 1000. J.
Schuster 40; second champion class H. HUI
Der 431: first class. R. Stettin 413: second
class, J. Lankenau 397; third class, A. Hob
mann 352 fourth class. o. Won Borstel 346;
best first SHOT. F: P; Schuster "a; best last
San Francisco schuetzen verein. monthly
bullseye shoot-A. Mocker 12S, ID. B. Fakto-
2s4, A. Bertelson 293. A. schaefer 296. o.
3S5, w. Garms 400, ]. Peters 442, A. Meyer
4S2, w. Goetz 4S3, J. Utschig 53T. L. N Rit-
Eau t Ss T S EreR0 Wa65t gSs 4sS dc stett5 M 9S9
A. Jungblut 7SS, F. P. Schuster $50.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
WASPS SHUT OUT
BY NATIONALS
Home Men Mix Clever
Fielding With Bad
Errors.
"Jake" Beckley in Eclipse as
Assistant to the
Umpire.

The Nationals defeated the San Fran
ciscos yesterday at baseball at Recreation
Park by a score of TO 0. The home play
ers divided their time between playing
brilliant ball at critical points of the
game and then aiding the Eastern men
score by making costly errors. Three
times in the first five innings the Ma
tiOnals had man on third, but We're IN
able TO send him home owing to clever
fielding.
Beckley proved so successful on Satur-
day in assisting Mcdonald umpire the
game that he tried the same tactics in the
1irst inning. Hildebrand hit TO third and
forced Wilson out at second. The ball
was sent to first to head off Hide" but
arrived too late. Beckley said three out"
and left the neld. Mcdonald called Hide
brand safe" and Beclkley was in eclipse
for the time being as an assistant to The
umpire. he tried the trick again in the
sixth and il did not work. Beckley had a
heated argument with Mcdonald over the
decision, ana for time a night seemed
imminent.
Mcdonald was severe on Iburg in the
matter of balls and strikes. the spectators
differing with him repeatedly in this par
ticular.
The first run was made in the sixth inn
ing. After two men were out Beckley sin
gled. Steinfeldt. the next man up, sent
the ball out to deep right field for two
bagger. Beckley just beat it home by a
shade. Steinfeldt was caught stealing
third.
The second and last run was scored in
the eighth. Mertes was safe on Josh
Reilly's tumble. Chance was hit by
pitcher Lee singled, filling the bases.
Beckley hit to pitcher, forcing Mertes out
at the plate. Steinfeldt hit to Reilly, who
again fumbled the ball and Chance scored.
McHale few, retiring the side with the
bases fun. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
Dempsey Memorial Fund .

The members Of the Jack Dempsey Me-
mortal Fund Association met yesterday in
room SO of the Columbian building. Presi-
dent John L. Herget and the officers
number of subscription lists are being
prepared. They will be placed in resorts
where sporting men meet. Any one inter-
ested can secure one of the blanks from
Secretary Tim McGrath. The use of
Woodwards S Pavilion was rendered for
benefit, which will be given at date to
be selected. Treasurer Harry E. Corbett
and the other officers are sanguine of sue
cess in raising sufficient money to erect
q stone over the "Nonpareils" grave and
also to provide for his orphan daughters.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NO GREASE OR DANGEROUS
DRUGS
In "Herpicide, the New Scientific and
Successful Dandruff Treatment.

Have you dandruff? Then you have a
contagious parasite disease, unpleasant,
unhealthy and one that will eventually
lead to badness. To cure it you must
destroy the parasite that eats at the root
of the hair The only preparation for
destroying these germs is NewbrO's Her
says: "Herpicide aIlayed the itching
cured the dandruff and stopped my hairs
falling out; and it is bringing a new crop
of haif." Herpictde is free from grease
or dangerous drugs, and makes hair CLOS
sy and soft as silk. One bottle will con-
vince you of it's merits
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
All-Americas Win in the South.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 22.-For six inn
ings McPartlin held the AIl-Americas'
heavy hitteTs down fairly well, but in the
seventh a base on balls, a batter hit. a
home run and two singles netted seven
runs for the visitors and gave them the
game. Los Angeles touched up Rube
Waddell for nine hits and made a rally in
the ninth that looked as If the score
would be tied, but the big pitcher settled
down to business and struck out two
men, Attendance 1900. To-day's game
ended the season Of baseball here until
next ADriI
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
spalding Awaits Legal Action.

NEW YORK, Dec. PA. G. spalding
to-day sent a letter to the eight clubs Of
the National Baseball League, in which
he recited the fact that he had been
served with an injunction to take no fur
ther action as president-secretary-t treas
urer Of the National League and Ameri-
can Associa ton of Professional Baseball
Clubs, to which Office he says he was no.
titled he had been elected. He says that
pending the decision Of the case by the
Supreme Court he must refuse to act
further
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
. HE Christmas class singles tennis
tournament, commenced yester-
day at the California Club courts,
Il attracted the largest number of

HE Christmas CldSS SlHSlSS ISIlIllS
tournament, commenced yester-
day at the California Club courts,
IL attracted the largest number of
players and spectators of the win
ter season. Thirty-three of the best play
ers from both sides of the bay took part,
and some exceptionally fine tennis re-
suited.
Grant Smith played the best game in
the first class, in which he and w. B.
Collier are left for the finals Smith gave
Merle Johnson a drubbing, beating him
Go, 6-1.
Collier drew c. Dunlap, the park cham
pion, and beat him rather easily Ga, 60.
Dunlap handicapped somewhat by
the asphalt court, but he was rather out
classed by his opponent. Collier also
from Fred Brown, the University of Cali
fOrnia crack. Brown took the first set.
and was within a point of the match in
the second set, but Collier. who is never
beaten until the last point has been
played, hung on and won the set. Brown
was discouraged after losing the second
set and Collier took the last by score
of Go.
Dick Adams disposed of Harry Routh,
the second best player in the park. The
Dummond McGavin, and a good match
resulted. With the score standing set all,
McGavin went in and played some re-
markaole tennis, winning the, deciding
Set 6-3. After his match with Adams
many thought McGavin would win the
first class honors but in his match with
Smith the latter had him we'll in hand
all the way and won easily.
IN the second class William Frost beat
Ray Cornell, one of the best men in his
Frank Stringham and Homer Parker
reached the semi-finals in the upper half
and Chet Smith and Frost in the lower
half of the card. After Parker and String
ham had each won a set the latter de-
faulted, as he would not be able to play
on Christmas with the score standing
set all, the match between Smith and
Frost was called on account of darkness
K. d. Walker, Harry Young and H.
Webster, three park players, were in this
class, but were put out in the first round.
Walker made an excellent showing
In the third class 1t appeared Charles
Kuehn would again win, but he went
down to defeat in the finals. Herbert
Schmidt beat Kuehn in straight sets in
the finals.
The fourth class players were all evenly
matched and the games were close. L. e
Wood and Al Kenyon will play in the
finals on Christmas. In the semi-fnals
Wood and r. S. Stubbs figured in the
most stubbornly contested match of the
day Stubbs took the first set, 13-11 but
his efforts tired him and Wood won the
next two sets handily.
Following is the detailed score of the
tournament:
Championship class-R N. and G. F. Whit
ney, match to be played Christmas morning
Flrst class preliminary rounds. H Adams
beat Harry Routh 6-1 GA. First round
Fred Brown beat H. w. Crowell, 6-3, 3-6, Ga;
Collier beat c. Dunlap, 6-3. 60; G. Smith beat |
Merle johnson, 60, 81; d. McGavin beat |
Adams. Ga, 3-6, 6-3. Second round-Collier
@ I; !; |. : a |
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
'Mackay Buys Thoroughbreds.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 22.-John E.
Madden Of Hamburg Place, has sold to
Clarence H. Mackay Of New York twenty
eight head Of thoroughbred mares. all
with foal to stations on Hamburg Place
including Plaudit, Imp. Mirthful Glen
helm, Hamburg and Sandringham. The
mares are entered in the $4,000 Hopeful
stakes of 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
Warship Wins in Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22.-The coursing
stake to-day was won by Warship and
Hot Haste, the San Francisco grey
hounds. As they belong to the same own
er they divided the open stake. Warship
showed local coursing men something in
the line of speed that surprised them.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
Students TO PLAY A1umni

ALAMEDA, Dec. 22.-On Christmas day
the High School football team will nisy
an eleven composed of members of the
alumni Of that institution. The game will
take place on the Clement-avenue field
and is scheduled to commence at 2:3O u. m
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
HIGH CLASS FORM is DEVELOPED
IN PRELIMINARY ROUNDS OF PLAY
Matches Attract the Largest Number of Competitors of
Any Meeting During the Season. While Spectators
Crowd Every Point From Which Game May Be Seen
beat Brown, 81, rs, 60; Smith beat MaoGavin,

6-1. 6-3
Second class. first round-J A. Code beat
Paul Jones, 81 6-1; H. Parker beat r. D
Walker. S-6 Sc. 6-4; w. D. Geary beat ATT H
ster, go, 60; c. Smith beat W. Allen, %,
7-5; s. Salisbury beat d. V. Moore. Ga. 6-3;
w. Frost beat A. Farmer, 4-6 81, 81 Sec
ond round-Parker beat Code, 6-3, 6-3; String
ham beat Geary. 90 6-3; Smith beat Sails
bury, 6-1 Sc. 80; Frost beat Cornell, 60, 6-3.
Third round-Parker beat Stringham by de-
fault, 81, Sc; Smith and Frost tied, Ga, 4-6.
Third class first round-C. Kuehn beat ]. G..
Gibson 6-3, 6-3; H. Mann beat r. G. Erskine.
6-3, Ga H. Schmidt beat G. Whpple, 3-6. 6-9,
6-1. Second round-Kuehn beat Mann, 10, 81.
6-2; Schmidt beat H. E. Punnett. 6-1 6-3
Final roUnd-Schmidt beat Kuehn, 6-3, GO.
Fourth class. first round-R S. Stubbs beat
Dr. Noble Ga, 3-6, SO; L. E. Wood beat A.
Duncan ga, Ga; B. G. Wood beat L. Cutler
6-3 6-3. Second round-L. Wood beat Stubbs
11-13, 6-3, so; A. Kenyon beat B. Wood. S-6
6-2.
The remaining matches, together with
the interclass matches, will be played
Christmas day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
Selections For To-nau.

First Race-Autumn Time. Rosario, Jim
Roberts.
Second Race-Huachuca. Esternell, Jarre-
tierre dor
Third Race-Plead. Pat Morrissey, DR.. Ber-
nays
Fourth Race-David S, Rollick, Gibraltar.
Fifth Race-Royal Flush. Headwater. Mer-
Ger.
Sixth Race-GOldone. Plohn. Horton.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
Q = : ! ss.s O

sity men have taken up in earnest. Tom
and Will Magee famous In a small wav
on the handball and tennis courts; Will
Crocker, Charles L. Fair, DR.. Harry and
Will Tevis, s. Chase, Dick and Joe Tobin
are all pupils of the vasco teachers
These men are enthusiasts, and some day
shortly they will entertain society with
exhibitions of their skill and proWess on
the Eder Jai court. The Magees and tha
Tobins and the Tevises will have family
feuds over the sport, and polo will then
find rival in vasco. Young America has
gone to Spain.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23

The dean and chapter Of Westminster
are entitled to claim as "peruuisitesI
every article which is taken into the
abbey for the purpose of the coronation,
and that reverend body reaped rich har.
vests in 1921, 1881 and 1888.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Iburg 1. Three-base
hit-Shay- TwO-base hit-SteinfeIdt. Sacrifice
hit-Nan Haltren. First base on errors-San
Franciscos 1. Nationals 4. First base on called
balls-Ssn Franciscos 3, Nationals l. Left on
bases-San FranciscOs 3, Nationals 8. Struck
Out-By Iburg !, by Lee 2. Hit by pitcher
Chance Double plays-Hulen to Mertes to
Beckley5 Steinfeldt TO Beckley. Passed ball
Wilson. Time Of game-l 80. Umpire-J Nc
Donald
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
BURN To DEATH
IN THEIR HOME
Four Persons Lose Their
Lives and Another
May Die.

DUBOIS, Pa. Dec. 22.-Near Summer
vile yesterday the home of John Ash
baugh, farmer, was destroyed by fire
and four persons were burned to DEATH
One other is burned in such a manner
that recovery is doubtful and four others
are seriously burned and injured. The
dead:
brother of the owner of the Ashbaugh
home
MAYBEL ASHBAUGH, aged L.
HARRY ASHBAUGH, aged TO-
JAMES ASHBAUGH, aged g.
The injured: Herman Ashbaugh, burned
seriously, leg broken and injured internal
ly; John Ashbaugh, the husband and faith
er, burned seriously and suffering from
exposures; two young children, painfully
burned.
The affair happened at an early hour
in the morning. The fire was probably
caused by an overheated stove
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23

The Austrian Councn of Agriculture
has unanimously declared itself in favor
Of prohibiting transactions in grain for
future delivery.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
Mercer to Meet Roval Flush.

Second Race-Futurity course; selling; two
/ year-olds:
2979 Evander 49, 3O05 Esterneil 115
| Bolt Jar rtierre dOr115 3O12 Huachuca -. I1S
3013 Ishtar ........115
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

BEGINNING TONIGHT,
MATINEES SATURDAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23

Red Mems Schuetzen Company, monthly
bulseye shoot-H. L. Soehlmann 3S7. H. Grieb
I33, w. Dressler 741, H. Bach s66 d. Tamkle
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

there the appointments will be made
till they can figure on the birds and
fishes that may fall in its meshes.
"It is nonsense to believe that poll
tical favors will be distributed alike
to Americans and Filipinos.
"The colonies are. and ever have
been, parts and members only of the
ruling country, and it is well-known
fact that the part is for the whole,
and for the sake of the whole, and not
vice-versa. Accordingly. the interests
of the Filipinos will always be sub
ordinate to those of the Americans.
"The Governor of the Philippines
must always prefer and favor things
and persons American. In the dis
putes between Filipinos and Ameri-
cans lie will favor the latter, even
though 1t may be to the political and
commercial disadvantage of the for
mer.
"There may be great many fiber
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

ties, but these will but enslave us
the more to America. Commerce will
increase, but the commerce will be
only vehicle to enrich Americans
a vehicle that leaves here in plethora
andScomes back empty.
industries will develop and agri-
culture progress; they will exploit the
mines and deplete the forests; but we
will see who does the work and who
viii furnish the money; who will la
Dor and who will boss.
"The country will be filled with
schools, more employment will be of
fered, salaries and wages will in
crease. They will organize the differ
ent branches Of the service. but with
out doubt the Filipinos will have to
pay for it, and the Americans will
reap the benefit. If anything at all re-
mains for the Filipinos. II will not
be Of the best, even though it cost
double the labor.
I'VE are only in the beginning, but
the sky is already clearing for those
who wake early and have good sight.
II. Mr.. Taft Is so just and brave he
would know how to oppose the Pan
American policy and euualize Ameri-
can and Filipino interests; he would
establish precedent most wonderful,
and Of service alike to the governed
and governors. But miracles are not
accomplished by nature, nor in the
common order of things.
1T will be. sufficient to alleviate as
much as possible the weight of the
American yoke by greasing the native
Filipino's nape.'"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
ORGAN
Of the Philippine
FriarS
Finds Much to CON-
plain Of
In the American Type
of Administration.
Objects to the Campaigning
American PIaceholders.

Manila, r. l., Aug. 29.-Under the
head Of Compromise of the Govern
ment." Libertas, the official organ of
the friars In the Philippines, publishes
the following comment on the exist
ing conditions in the Philippines:
"All recognize the good Judgment
wisdom and noble purposes with which
MIR. Taft is endowed for the admins
traton of this government; yet In
spite Of such worthy qualifications 1t
is well-nigh impossible to overcome
the obstacles that, through no fault
of his, are thrown In his way in the
discharge Of his new and onerous
duties.
"The new Governor General, sur
rounded as he Is by compromises from
above, rivalries at his sides and insub-
ordinations from below that endeavor
to blindfold, manacle and thwart his
efforts. and expose him to grave errors,
must he severe test and will sub
NIT him to greater proof unless at the
start he uses heroic measures In break
Ing the bonds that bind him to the
demands and caprices Of different
people.
1T is evident that when Mckinley
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
COWS KILLED.
-Four OF Them Met Death a
Twinsburg.
Especial Correspondence.)

Twinsburg, Aug. 2S-A COW owned
by Arthur Johnston was killed on the
railroad track, and on Thursday three
cows owned by Oscar Chamberlin were
killed by lightning.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal of Cuyahoga
Falls, have been visiting Mrs. Wing.
School will soon begin and the days
of pleasure for the boys and girls will
be few,
Or. and Mrs. Griste entertained
friends from Hamden over Sunday
farewell party will be given Miss
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

p. Il. Thomas, Sumterville, Ala, 81
was suffering from dyspepsia when
commenced taking Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. l took several bottles and can
digest anything. kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the only preparation containing
all the natural digestive fluids. II
gives weak stomachs entire rest, restor
ing their natural condition.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, liz
s. Howard st.