davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-13
Orange. n. J., and signed u B. Ford I"
as follows:

Orange. n. J., and signed j. B. Ford .
as follows:
Dear sir: Inclosed please find Judgment note
Collect when due and hold funds subject to my
order and YOU viii be well paid ior 50 doing.
The lawyers wrote to Ford for further
information. Their letter was returned
stamped Unknown" Mr.. McKeen then
consulted Chester b. Fulmer and Mr.
steele. who pronounced the note for
gerry They admitted that it was cIeverly
executed. When Mr.. Edelman learned or
this note he compared his two signatures
with that to the Knecht x AIcKeen let
ter. and it was clear that all three sig
natures were by one hand.
More recently a note for $1,000 was
sent for collection TO h. J. Fox d Brother,
lawyers. of this city. 1t was against the
estate of the late John |. Blair, of Blairs-
town. n. j., "a widely known millionaire.
he note Is still in possession OF FOX ~
Brother, who have not been able to com
municate with the sender of 1t, whose
name and address they will not make
public. lie note has been pronounced
forgery, and no attempt will be made to
collect it. As Mr. tulner was a BANK
president and Mr.. Blair was president OF
several railroads. their signatures were
not difficult TO obtain.
Several weeks ago Mrs. George 2. Rich
ards, of Dingmans Ferry, Pa, found be
tween the lta.es of an old family Bible
a note for $S4 800. purporting to be signed
by the late Abram Nesbitt, of Kingston,
Pa, and made in favor Of George T. tich-
ards. deceased. 1t was dated eight years
ago.
Mrs Richards presented the note for
payment, whereupon it was pronounced
forgery. 4 suit has been brouSht, ana
there is to he warm battle over tie %
genuineness of the signature, The note
is now in the oftice of the prothonotary
office at Wilkesbarre
Abram Nosbitt, to whom the note was
shown d short time after it was found,
branded il a forgery and engaged counsel
to prevent its collection.
Il never made but one judgment note
in my life and that one was made Few
years ago, he said TO his attorneys.
when George =. Richards died he owed
me about $4,000 which l never received.
don't think Richards ever saw the note.
1t was made after his DEATH Mrs. Rich
ards maintains that the note is genuine
and says it was discovered by accident.
Mr.. Nesbitt' said she, and my hus-
band were close friends. and when he
met with the accident that caused his
death he told me be had about S100, 600
An investigation showed that he did not
leave one-half that amount Mr.. Nesbitt
promised to protect me and wanted to
examine my husbands papers when he
died. but / refused to allow it. There is
nothing unusual about my find. | dis
covered many other valuable papers in
the Bible"
The original note was shown to several
experts by the attorneys for Mrs. Rich
ards and they pronounced it genuine. 1t
bears date Of March 49, 1893. but four days
prior to the death of Richards, who was
struck by a railroad train.
Abram Nesbitt is one of the wealthiest
bankers in northeastern Pennsylvania
His friends point TO the fact that he had
interests trebling the amount of the al
legged forged note in local banks in 1893,
the year it is claimed to have been made.
The times., 1901-05-13
TRIAL OF THE CONSTITUTION.
Not Likely to Take Place for Ten
DAYS Yet.

BRISTOL, May I2.-Despite the exer-
tioL5 of Biitman's riggers and the gang
or steel workers getting out the boom
anG gaf of the Constitution, the most
san5uine enthusiast does not expect the
yacht to start in her trial trip in less
than ten days.
ore Of the expert metal workers said
before the Constitution was launched
that fully fortnight would elapse be-
fore she could be made ready for her first
tuning up" contest with Columbia, and
events of the past week bear out this
statement in every particular. About
three days work are yet to be done on
the steel boom, and work in earnest was
not started on the gaf until two days
before the Constitution was put over
board. Most of the men released from
work on the cup champion have been put
TO work on the steel spars in the north
shop.
Within the past forty-eight hours Capt.
Nat Herreshof has given rush orders, as
he desires a thorough test Of spars and
sails before the trial races with the Column
bia and Independence. He has been par
ticularly impressed by the series of ac-
cidents that have befaIlen the Shamrock
II, and proposes to give the Constitution
every chance to prove that she is not
only the fastest ninety-foot yacht ever
turned out of an American shipyard, but
also one Of the stoutest from keel to
truck.
In the double spreaders now being adj
justed to the CONSTITUTIONS mast he has
reduced windage to the minimum, and
with the simplest conceivable rig produced
great resisting power. From a thorough
" reliable source it is. learned that Cap
tain Herreshoh has more confidence in
the Constitution than in any other yacht
he has ever built.
The times., 1901-05-13
A FIRE LEADS TO AN ARREST.
The Assistant Trensurer of Arline-
ton NAnss in Trouble.

ARLINGTON, Mass, May 12.-The fire
in the Town Hall Monday morning and
the investigation that succeeded il were
followed last evening by the arrest Of
Roland Swan assistant 10 the town
treasurer. on suspicion Of being connected
with the disappearance Of town funds II
is alleged that the Town Hall was set on
fire to destroy the books Of the town
treasurer.
Swans movements had been closely
watched by detectives since Friday morn
ing. He was arrested upon his return
from a trip TO Boston.
Swan lived with his sister Tenants in
another part of the house complained
that the water backed up in the sewage
pipes A plumber found a Y-shaped pipe
clogged with pieces of paper that included
pieces of checks and some whole checks
These discoveries directed suspicion to
Swan.
The town officials worked ali day on
the accounts in the treasurers office OF
the town funds 81 900. which was supposed
10 be in the Arlington National Bank. is
missing. II is believed the books missing
from the Town Hall have not been de-
stroyed The theory hitherto held was
that the books were burned in the fire at
the Town Hall. Electrical experts report
that there was no defect in the wiring
system which would have caused the fire.
The times., 1901-05-13
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at Morris Park.

NORRIS PARK. May 12.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-May Blossom Race; for three-year
olds and upward; Eclipse course.-Bombshell, 113;
Godfrey, Ill; Fonsolee 113; Star, Sc; Bluff, 9l
Connie 103; Mayor Gilroy 10. Isidor ia,
Smiths entry; Brandy Smash, 9s.
Second race-Knder Stakes No. 2; for two
year-olds: maiden at starting; last four and one
half furIongs of Eclipse course.-Peninsula 107,
Laodce 10i, Madden's entry; Sinora, Rossignol,
Enright, Musidora, I04; Dandy West, 1o7 Sine
cure 1Ol, Silver Chimes l04, divers entry; Dor
set 10Y; Grail, 1O4; Kaleidoscope 107.
Third rsee-Apprentice Race; for threeyear-
olds and upward; last furlongs of Withers
mile.-Glennellie, I03; Malster, los; Satire, 10l
Alsike I15, Magic Light lis, Daly's entry; Shark,
Mayor Gilroy, us; Hammock, lis.
Fourth race-For three-year-clds and upward;
selling: last seven furlongs of Withers mile
Petra H. IOl; Lucky Star. III; Rochampton, los;
Big Injun, ga: Edna j., o.; Billionaire, 95; The
Regent, "a; Mark Twain, I04; Bean, %; Mani
toban, 123; Inshot, Balloon. l03; Buffoon, Ill;
Councilman Tom. 80; Seminole, 9s; The Cham
berlain, ll3; Nitrate, l05.
Fifth raee-For tour-year-ods and upward;
Withers rnile.-Ben Viking, 100; Water Cure, lOS;
Matt simpson, los; Herbert, IlS; Hammock,
Gulden, l0s.
Sixth race-The Meadowbrook Hunters steeple-
chase; for four-y year-olds and upward; about two
and one-haf miles, over the regular Morris PARK
course once over the water.-Touchdown, 1888;
Virginia Dare, lbs; Jim Lisle 163; Champion,
1856; Last Chord $50; All Smiles, 1872; Regular,
153: Self Protection. l65; Bacchanal 145; Sacket,
l56; Geo. Keene 163; Strickalight, =; Higbee, =.
The times., 1901-05-13
Entries Mt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May l2.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; seven furlongs. -Winyah, 102; Woodcut,
106; Harry Puliam, La Desirous 95; Deponan,
lO9; Brulare. 10l; Sam Lazarus, III; Lexel. l0i;
Poorands. 106; Kate Freeman, 90 Lawton, 80;
Croesus. III; Lady Curzon, 102; Claude Walton,
81; Satin Coat, 100.
Second race-For twoyear-olds; four and one
half flIrlongs-Hot, Lee Nutter 96; Baby Dixon,
9s; Trio, lO3; King DAILY, l0l; H. l.. Coleman,
l06: Saale l03; Potheen, 90; Ethylene, gS;
Wskita l03; Balance All, los; Vain Moinen,
1l5; Miss Dora. l0S.
Third race--For- four-year-olds and upward;
five and one-half furlongs.-Sophie s., SO; Neck
lace lOi; John Morton, ILL., Laureata l0l; Morris
Volmer 106: Tenny Belle %; Ed l., 106; Auster,
lO3; Queen Anne, l05; Handil, 95; The Elbe, 1885,
Battus IO7: Command, 1l0; Harry Duke, leo
Fourth race-For threeyear -olds and upward;
one mile and seventy yards.-Linden Ella, 100;
Farmer Bennett 9s; Van Hoorbeeke, 10Y; Miss
Theresa SO: Petit Matre, 107; Bowen, 98.
Fifth race-For three-year and upward; SIX
furlongs-Yicie Vance Zoe; Maud Come, 100;
Kindred IOg; SlYerdale 1o5; Queen Dixon, 100;
First Past 100; Tom Collins, III; Miss Mae Day,
1O4.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and twenty yards.-lce, lO2;
Celeste dor, 100; Bert Davis 102; Lady OF the
West 100; Bequesth, Forget Not, i02; Miss
Patron. IO4: Stuttgart 106; Barrica, SO; Prince
Real lOI Eda Riley loi; Swordsmsn, Windward,
I05; Barbee Ransom, l02
The times., 1901-05-13
Entries Mt worth. Ind.

WORTH. May I2.-Entries for tomorrow's races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; seven furlongs.-Little Singer, ll9;
Fannie Leland. Daisy o., III; Woodstock no;
Blapist 107: Rustic Girl, Princess Fatayana, Ida
v, I05; Oricino l02.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; seven furlongs.-Jack Adie, 0snon, Lew
Hopper, 121; Irma S. 1l9; Merriman, no; Gray
Bill Higgins, Aaron, Bengal. 107; Red Apple, lo5.
Third race-For two-year- olds; selling; five fur
Iongs.-Yana Hsydon, no; Alma Girl, l05; Ernest
Parham, l03 Minerva l02; Blue Ridge, 100
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and upward;
one rnie.-Cayiar, 112; Boney Boy, los; Louis
Vile. l02.
Fifth rsce-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling - one mile and twenty yards.-Al Brown,
Hanswurst, l05; Impromptu, 104; krewer, 9y'
Aim. gs Lecturer. John Drake, Eocrys, %;
Pirates Queen, 81; Plead, So
Sixth race-For four-year olds and upward;
selling: one mile.-Patroon, Dousterswiyel, Iobe
Paine ll2; Phidias, Maryland Reserve, Defender
II. Chancery, l00; AVIATOR, l05; Sunlocks, Johh
CIrigsby. los; Hoods Brigade, 100; Free Lance
10
The times., 1901-05-13
FELL INTO THE CANAL.
Robert HOIIinEsworth Saves N Child
From Drowning.

Walter Jacobs. the three-year- old son
Of Augustus Jacobs, OF 1868 Thirtieth
Street, Georgetown, fell into the canal
at the foot OF Thirtieth Street northwest
late yesterday afternoon, and would have
drowned had not Robert Hollingsworth
effected rescue. The child was fished
ont and taken to his home by friends,
and. after medical treatment, was re-
Vived.
Accompanied by several young children,
the Jacobs child went half a block from
it's home yesterday afternoon to the
bridge which spans the canal at that
point After looking over the railing OF
the bridge for several moments and play
ing about the bridge the child got too
near the edge of the railing at the end OF
the bridge and fell into the water Hol-
Hngsworth who was standing on the
bridge with others at the time, FASTENED
10 the towpath of the canal, reaching the
waters edge as the child rose TO the sur
face He seized the child by the clothing
and pulled IL out of the canal. Policeman
Connor came up and the little fellow was
taken home.
The times., 1901-05-13
An Insurance Company Sued.

RICHMOND, Va. May 2-AbDOtt Nor
ris and others, of Norfolk, yesterday nled
suit against the Manhattan FIRE Insur-
ance Company, of New York, Tor Sio'VoV'
claiming that the firm is insoivent- All
attachment was also taken out Tor the
bonds amounting to $3.50. deposited Win
the State Auditor by the company Tor the
protection of the policy holders in Nir-
ai,jo The Prudential Banking and Trust
Sonnany have charge of the agency here
The times., 1901-05-13
sct.TIC RHEUMATISM CURED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS OF
SUFFERING.

Tor fourteen wears" says Josh Edgar, of German
town Cal II was able to be around. but con-
SANITY suffered tried everything could
hear OF and at last was told TO try Chamber
iaiuis pain Balm which did and was immediate
iy relieved and in a short time cured. and | am
haupy 70 say il has not since returned. Why
moi use this niment and get well? Ii is for
sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail and
all Druggists.
The times., 1901-05-13
CHANGE AT CHASE'S.
Made Over Into IA summer Theatre
Hesferday

large force of men worked all of yes
terday Transforming Chases New Grand
into a summer theatre.
The change is one of the most complete
ever wrought for hot weather amuse-
ment in a winter theatre, and the beauty
Of Chase's playhouse has been quadru-
pied.
The decorative design is Japanese and
all over the house are the snowy fabrics
Of the Mikado's realm, while thousands
Of potted palms, ferns, vines, and flowers
are placed in every aVaila bic niche. More
than two score electric fans are scattered
about and the exterior balconies enclosed
by handsome shades
The times., 1901-05-13
AHATpIN IN HIS SHOULDER.
A yirginian Believed to HAVE
Joyved II When Child.

IRvINGTON. Va. May 12-Capt- . y y.
wilder. of this place, has been suffering
for some time from a pain in his shouloer'
and has just discovered what caused IT.
A large hatpin has been cut from his
shoulder by DIR. Newbiil, who found II
necessary to administer anestheucs 70
alleviate Captain Wilder's suffering whiie
the operation was being performed
The hatoin is about four inches long.
CAPTAIN Wilder is wondering how the PIN
got into his shoulder. He thinks, however
that he must have swallowed it when
child
The times., 1901-05-13
s,.sbed With n Penknife.

The police of the Ninth precinct are
making a determined hunt to locate
Samuel Banks a young colored man, who
is charged with having seriously slashed
Mary Lewis. a colored woman. over the
left eve with a penknife. Banks and the
woman. it is said, had some trouble yes
+erdav afternoon. which finally led TO
row during which the woman nearly
lost the sight of her left eye by having
it cut by Banks. The woman was taken
The times., 1901-05-13

Two-base hits-Casey, Gleason, Holmes,
Dillon. 2; Nance Mertes, Hartman, Sulli-
van Home runs-Katoll. Hartman. Sac
riilce hits-HoImes, Elberfeld. Stolen
base-Elberfeld. First base on balls
Hartman, Nance. First base on errors
Detroit, g. Lett on bases-Detroit. 8; Chi
cago. g. Struck out-Hoy, Shugart, 2; Ell
berfeld. Buelow. Double plays-Elberfeld,
Gleason. and Dillon; Sullivan, Isbell, and
Sullivan; Mertes, and Isbell. Time of
game. l hour and 45 minutes. UmpireS-
Sheridan and MannasSau.
The times., 1901-05-13

TwO-base hit-Leever. Home run
Peitz. Stolen bases-Dobbs, Steinfeldt,
Bransfield. Double play-Magoon and
Steinfeldt Struck out-By Hahn. 3; by
Ieever, e. Bases on balls-On Hahn, 8;
off Leever. 8. Left on bases-Cincinuati
8: Pittsburg, Q. First base on errors
Cincinnati. 3. Time of game, l hour and
80 minutes. Umpire-Dwyer.
The times., 1901-05-13

Earned runs-Milwaukee, 4. TWo-base
hits-Leahy, Conroy. Stolen bases-Burke,
Hallman %. Anderson. Sacrifice hits
Duffy, Mccarthy. Bases on balis-Of
Dowling, 2; off Hart, 3. Hit by pitcher
Anderson. Passed ball-Yeager. Balk-
Hart. Struck out-By Hart /. Left on
bases-M Milwaukee. 2; Cleveland, s. Time
OF game. hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
CounOEIV
The times., 1901-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
"RUBEn THE WHOLE THING.
Allows st. Louis But Five Hits nnd
Does Great Fielding.

CHICAGO. May 12.-"Rube" waddell
lifted the Remnants" out of eighth po-
sition this afternoon and showed Patsy
Donovans men down to the undesirable
place by holding St. Louis to five hits,
which enabled his team mates to win by
"A score of to g. 'Rubef was decidedly
the feature of the contest, performing a
number of sensational fielding stunts.
Murphy was not hit hard, but the locals
punched their hits into two innings with
three bases on balls and scored six runs.
no
The times., 1901-05-13
GOOD WORK BY HAHN.
The Reds Defeat the Pirates Before
an Immense Crowd.

CINCINNATI, May 12--In spite of rain
Immediately before the game this after
noon 360o persons saw the Cincinnatis
defeat Pittsburg through the superior
work of Hahn. Leever was hit in timely
fashion in the sixth, when his support
made costly errors. Magoon made a re-
markable one-handed catch, completing
a double play which ended the game. The
The times., 1901-05-13
A Charge of Playing Policy.

Hodge Brown. aged forty-three years,
who the police say is an old offender, was
arrested last night By Policeman Lake
charged with violation of the policy law
Detective Watson had been looking Tor
Brown for several months, and once the
nrisoner narrowly escaped capture. about
10 weeks ago Brown denies that he Is
guilty of the offence charged.
The times., 1901-05-13

Stolen bases-Hartzel. 2; Dexter, Childs
Waddell. Two-base hit-Green. Three
base hit-Burkett. Double plays-Childs.
Mccormick and Dexter, 2; Wallace, Mich
o,s and Kruger; Wallace and Padden.
Struck out-By Waddell, s.; by Murphy. g.
Bases on balls-Om Waddell, l; off Muir
ply. 3. Passed ball-Nichols. Time of
game. ! hour and q minutes. Umpire
Emslie. Estimated attendanee, $500.
The times., 1901-05-13
Morris Park Selections.

First race-Isidor, Godfrey. Bombsheil.
Second race-M Msdden's entry, Rossignal, divers
entry.
Third race-Hsmmock, Glennelle. Mayor Gilroy.
Fourth race-Rochampton Mark Twain, Nitrate.
Fifth race-Herbert, Gulden, Water Cure.
sixth race-Smith's entry, Last Chord, Bac-
fhanaI
The times., 1901-05-13
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
(American League.)
Detroit, Z; Chicago, 5.
Milwaukee 5; Cleveland, 2.
National League.)
Chicago, 6; st. Louis. 8.
Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, /.
Games To-day.
(American League.)
Washington at Boston.
Athletics at Baltimore.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at Milwaukee.
(National League.)
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at PittsburS.
The times., 1901-05-13
Ct Iouis Selections.

First race-Brulare, Poorlands, Harry Pullian
second race-Sf L. Coleman King DAILY, Trio.
Third racc-Necklace, Harry Duke Laureate.
Fourth race-Van Hoorbeeke, Petit Maitre
Bowen. :, 4,
sixth race-Miss PATRON, Lady of the West, Eda
The times., 1901-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WON ON WILD THROWS.
ChicaEo's Pitcher Responsible for
The Victory of Defroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

DETROIT. Mich. May 1.-TWO wild
throws by Pitcher Katoll of the Chicago
team. were responsible for the subsequent
scoring of three runs which gave Detroit
the game The score.
The times., 1901-05-13
BOWLING PROVES A PUZZLE.
Milwaukee, However, Finds CIeve-
lands Pitcher an Easy Mark.

MILWAUKEE, May 12.-The visitors
were unable to solve the delivery of
Dowling today. while in three innings
Billy Hart was a soft mark. The score:
The times., 1901-05-13
Amateur Baseball PIayers

A very one-sided game was played be-
tween the General Freight and Car Ac-
countant's Offices. Southern Railway, Sat
urday afternoon, at the Monument Lot.
the score being 32 to IN favor of the
General Freight Office players. who put
up an exceptionally fine game, without an
error. Harrison and Bennett. battery for
the General Freight Office. did fine work,
Harrison being hit only three times safe
~. The team work was such as is rarely
seen in amateur circles.
The "Swampoodle Stars have organ
lied for the season and would like to hear
from all teams averaging fourteen years
having championship aspirations. Chal-
lenges should be addressed to A. Smith,
Manager "a II Street northeast.
The Young Maryland Athletic Club de-
feated the Crescents, another team aver
aging twelve years, Saturday morning by
the score of to 0. The former scored
five runs in the first inning and this.
added to two in the fourth, practically
won the game for them.
The Young Names have organized for
the season and would like to hear from
teams whose average is fourteen years.
Address challenges to Joe GeaTdino, IL II
Street northeast
The Kenesaw Juniors and the Holmead
Manor team played a hard-fought and ex-
citing game thursday, ana after the dust
had cleared away in the ninth inning the
score was found to be % to % in favor of
the former. Had il not been for the eX
celIent work of Mclean and Mcdonald,
the battery for the Juniors, the tables
would have been turned and the Manor
team would have been rejoicing instead
Of mourning the loss of another game.
On Wednesday last the Young Tutors
defeated the United States Marine Corps
by a score of to 4.
The Central Juniors met the Third
Rhode Islands Thursday in game at the
formers grounds. The Rhode Island team
Mas altogether outplayed at every stage
of the game The large figures for the
winners and the small figures for the
losers clearly demonstrate their superior
ity The score was % to G.
The Ariingtons defeated the Meridian
nm Baseball Club yesterday by score of
rs to a. The Arlingtons would like to ar
range games with teams averaging seven
teen wears Address challenges TO capt.
A. Creighton, 2 l. Street northwest.
"If you have never tried TO make anybody
bapuy Won have no idea how much pleasure you
haye overlooked" We take great interest in
our friends and their wants which cause us TO
brew beer that gives satisfaction to everybody
The pure qualities Of Hcurichs Maerzen, Senate
and Lager are attributed 20 the high grade matt
and hons used 70 brew these beers. Phone West
"a Arlington Bottlng Co, for case Of Heurlch g
The times., 1901-05-13
worth selections.

First race-Blumist Ida v, Woodstock.
Second race-Red Apple, Lew Hopper, Merri-
Third race-Yana, Haydon Blue Ridge
Fourth race-Boney Boy. Caviar, Louisville
Fifth race-Piead Pirates Queen, Ann
Sixth race-Hood's Brigade, Patrooh' looe
The times., 1901-05-13

.sAlwavs the best is motto. Drink Heu.
rich's Maerxen, Senate, or Lager and you WIN
eniov a beer that is brewed OF the best malt and
The hest hops Phone West "a, Arlington Bot
Ting Co.. for case.
The times., 1901-05-13

Get the best-get Berkeley Rye.
Phone 1141. 90 = S.-.ot
only,
The times., 1901-05-13

The "Swampoodle Stars have organ
lied for the season and would like to hear
from all teams averaging fourteen years
having championship aspirations Chal-
lenges should be addressed to A Smith,
Manager, % II Street northeast.
The times., 1901-05-13

Every bottle of Tharp's Berke-
ley Rye holds the full quantity
four quart bottles to the gallon.
Phone 1141.
s12 F Street
rv7l-r
The times., 1901-05-13
s12 F Street
only.

The invalid or convalescent real
ICES the value of such pure slim
ulant as Tharp's Berkeley Pure
Rye.
S12 F Street
only.
The times., 1901-05-13

The morning bracer-the even
ing nightcap-Tharp's Berkeley
Pure Rye. phone 1141 for family
orders.
S12 f Street
only.
The times., 1901-05-13

Sixty physicians have investiga-
ted the purity of Tharp's Berkeley
Pure Rye. Phone 1141 for family
orders.
Tharps, S12 F Street
only.
The times., 1901-05-13

With quinine or without, it's
the best tonic-Tharp's Berkeley
Pure Rye. Phone 1l4l.
s12 r Street
only.
The times., 1901-05-13

TRY the Century, latest waltz. Droop's
The times., 1901-05-13

The reputation of Tharp's Berke-
ley Pure Rye has made dealers
Jealous hence the numerous SIM
liar names.
only.
The times., 1901-05-13

The Young Names have organized for
the season and would Ike to hear from
teams whose average is fourteen years.
Address challenges to Joe Geardino, IL II
Street northeast.
The times., 1901-05-13

The Arlingtons defeated the Meridian
mn baseball Club yesterday by q score of
l6 to IA. The Arlingtons would like to ar
range games with teams averaging seven
teen years Address challenges to capt.
A. Creighton, l. Street northwest.
The times., 1901-05-13
rheumatism

Rheumatism is due to excess of acid IN the
blood. When this escapes through the pores OF the
skin as it often does it produces some form OF SKIN
Tatfer but when these little tubes sweat glands
are suddenly closed by exposure to cold and sudden
chilling of the body then the posons thrown OF by
The times., 1901-05-13

on Wednesday last the Young Tutors
defeated the United States Marine Corps
by score of to 4.