davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS.
A Few Tips From the Home of
 the Pugilists.

Tim Sullivan and Billy Gardner Have
 a Six Round Draw-Eid Mccoy
 Calls Off His Bout With Kid Carter
 The Tommy Feltz and Danny
 Dougherty Go Prevented by German
 Offer for Jack O'Brien and Young
 Peter Jackson.
 Boston. May 6.-Billy Gardner of Lowell and Mike "Tw1nn Sullivan of Cambridge fought a six-round draw at the Bowdoin A. c. last night. Sullivan did all the fighting during the first four rounds, but the Lowell man came back very strong in the last two and evened up matters. Danny Snyder and Jimmy Briggs also boxed a six-round draw.
 An attempt is being made to bring about another struggle betwees Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia and Young Peter Jackson The Eureka A. O. of Baltimore yesterday notified O'Brien that that. organization was prepared to hang up q purse of $2,000 for a 20- round tilt to be held within three weeks. Al Herford. Jackson's man. ager, says that he will wager $1,000 to $500 with O'Brien that Jackson will stop O'Brien before the limit.
 The proposed six-round bout hctween Kid Mccoy and Kid Carter of Brooklyn at Philadelphia next Friday night has been declared off. Yesterday Mccoy notified the manager of the Penn A. C., where the mill was scheduled to be held, that he would be unable to box. Mccoy says that he injured lis left hand in his recent bout with Fred Rus sell. In two weeks Mccoy says he will be prepared to box either Carter, Wei mig, Joe Choynski or any man selected for him by any of the Philadelphia of Chicago clubs. Mccoy has also re ceived an offer to take on Tommy Ryan at Salt Lake City at the annual con yention of the Elks on August 14.
  Reading, May GA thousand ol more sports were much disappointed late yesterday afternoon when the an nouncement was made that tine light weight fight between Danny Dougherty and Tommy Feltz was declared off County Detective Fegaly had bencl warrants issued for the boxers ant then managers, and at 4 o'clock in tht afternoon the accused were befor, Judge Endlich, charged with conspirin: to have a prize fight contrary 10 law The men through their counsel protest ed that they intended to spar only fo. points and would not violate any law Judge Enlich required $12,000 bail fo all Of them to keep the peace for thirt, days. Their counsel, W K. Stevens became their surety, and they Were al lowed to depart Dougherty was il prime condition and full of confidence lie was the favorite in the betting. Tn auditorium was closed last night, an, boxing matches for prizes will not talk place here for some time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
Texas Oil Gushers Fail.

HOUSTON, Tex, May 6.-The great Spindle Top gushers of the Beaumont oilfields are no more. After more than a year of intense activity they have suddenly Jagged out. The demise of the wells came some days ago and just following, if not simultaneously with, the Central American earthquake. The death of the gushers is credited by some to the great internal disturbance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
sheen Killed by Hogs.

MALONE, N. Y, May 6-From re- ports just received from twelve towns in Franklin county 234 sheep were kill ed by dogs during 1901. Three towns failed to report Hounds were respon- sible for nearly sll the slaughter
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
BALD GOES TO PARIS.

Former Cycling Champion Signs Con-
 tract to Race in France.
 New York, May Eddie Bald, the former cycling champion, came here from Buffalo yesterday and is staying at the Marlborough hotel. He will sail for Paris within a week, where he has signed with . French manager for a series of racing events. He has worked off thirty-five pounds during the winter and looks better than he has for several years.
 T never felt so well in my life," said he, "and think I will be able to win some races before the summer is over. I have signed for fifty or sixty races, and you may be sure that I will give good account af myself"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
NEW HAVEN.
Totals ..... 37 13 27 II
*Miran out for cutting first bas,

EMiran out for cutting first base.
 Waterbury ......O 00O2 o-2 New Haven .....O o 0 0 1 } 0 or
 Summary: Bases on balls. off Linde- mann l, off Miriam ,; struck out, by Lindemann 3, by Miriam G: two-base hits. Slater, Mccormack, Locke and Bannon: stolen bases, Fitzpatrick, Henry, Locke: hit by pitcher, Short; fhree-base hits, Bannon and Braun; double plays, O'Brien and Bannon. Short (unassisted); passed ball, Luskey; left on bases, Waterbury 8, New Haven 3: sacrifice hits, Fitzmaurice and Sfiran; time of game, 1h and Som; at tendance, 1.200; umpire, AIorrissey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
NabrasIxa Bank Looted.

WACO, Neb., May 6.-Burglars dyna- mited the bank at this place, destroyed the safe and escaped The plundcr is estimated at $4,000. e
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston
 Hifs-Raitimore. '; Boston, G. Errors Baltimore 2; Boston, 3. Batteries Hughes and Robinson; Winters and War ner.
 At Philadelphia Washington ..... 8 1 0 Q 0 0-5 Philadelphia ..... 0 Q 0 - Hits-Washington, g: Philadelphia, Il. rrors-washington, 1: Philadelphia, 0. Batteries-Lee and Drill; Wiltse, Kenna and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
A Place For Craig wadsworth.

WASHINGTON, May 6. Craig Wadsworth of New York has been ap- pointed third secretary of the embas- sy at London to succeed w. c. Eustis, and, Joseph Fl. Glider has been ap- pointed dispatch agent at London.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06

Tuesday-New London at Spring field, Norwich at Hartford, New Ha- ven at Meriden, Bridgeport at Water bury.
 Wednesday-W Waterbury at New London, Meriden at Norwich, Hart ford at New Haven, Springfield at Bridgeport.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
Tbe New York Reaches Japan

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The navy department has received cablegram from Rear Admiral Rodgers announc- ing that his flagship, the New York, has been docked at Uraga, Japan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
At Hartford.

Hartford, May 6.-Bridgeport won from the home team yesterday after Hartford almost had the game cinch- ed. Tuekey was pitching good ball and Bridgeport had scored but one run up to the sixth inning, while Hartford had made five. In the sixth there was trouble, for Hi Ladd knock ed hard one to Tuckey and the lat ter had one of the bones in his hand broken trying to stop it. He had to retire and Walker was put in. The visitors found him easy and soon scored five runs and took the lead and held it. The score:
 R.H.E Hartford ..1O3 10 0 % 0-5 9 6 Bridgep't 70 OOO1 1-9 If 4 Batteries : Tuckey Walker and Quinn; Mccullough and O'Rourke.
 At. Springfield.
 Springfield, May 6.-Springfeld was defeated in it's first game of the sea- son here yesterday. The game lasted until it was too dark for the Spring fields to see. but the Norwich team did not have any trouble iii locating the bsu. The home team weakened in
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
SOUTHERN GAMES.

At Atlanta Atlanta II, Birming- ham 3.
 At Shreveport Shreveport 4, New Orleans 6.
 At Chattanooga-o Chattanooga 2, Nashville 9.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock 3, Mem phis 5.
 At Charlotte-Charlotte F. Durham z.
 At Raleigh-Raleigh 6. Wilmington 5.
 At Greensboro Greensboro 10, New bern l,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06

Kid Mccormack does not often make a blunder, but he did yesterday when he stopped Fitzpatrick from coming in home with a. run in the third inning
 Lindemann pitched an excellent game up to the inning when he got poor support and that was enough to break up the strongest hearted pitcher. He should make one of the winning twirlers this season. 4
 Captain Fitzpatrick himself was off in his batting yesterday and against Jack Miriam, too. Why, Hartford let him go because he was not fast enough and the Waterbury players should have pounded him all over the lot
 Peter Kiernan has been signed to play the short field for Waterbury and Cronan will go into the right garden. If Pete can connect with the ball he will be all right. Cronan does not seem to be as clever with the stick as he might be.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Phiiadelphia nil tl .....oo % Q 9 9 2 9 Q Q New York ...... Q Q Q Q 1 rors-Philadelphia ,: New York, O. Bat teries-McGee and Jacklitsch; Kennedy, Evans and Bowerman.
 At Brooklyn
 Brooklyn ......... 0 0 0 *-
 HitsEBoston, 8; Brooklyn, g. Errors Boston. 1; Brooklyn, 1. Batteries Ma larkey and Kittredge; Hughes and Far rell.
 st Louis .'.. O 0 0 2 | 0 O. 5 Chicago ........ 0 1 0 70 Or St Louis, 3; Chicago 3. Batteries-Mur phy and Ryan Eason and Kling. Pi1tsbure Ay N o1O 2Oo2o T. 6 Cincinnati ...... o 0 0 0 2 O. 2
 Hits-Pittsburg, Il; Cincinnati, 10. Err rors-Pittsburg l; Cincinnati, 4. Batteries -Leever and O'Connor; Ewing and Ber-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
OTHER GAMES.

At Philadelphia-Penn 4 Cornell z.
 At Lawrenceville-Pr 19 Lawrenceville 1.
 At Jasper Manhattan 3, Uni versity of Virginia 2.
 At Andover-Harvard 2, Andover 0
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE At Nashua-Nashua ,, Haverhill 1. At Lowell Fall River 2, Lowell 2. At Concord Concord 3, Lawrence l. At Manchester Manchester 7, Do Yer 1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
WESTERN IEAGUE.

At Milwaukee Omaha 10, Milwau- kee ?.
 At Kansas City-Wet grounds. PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEAGUE.
 At Scranton Scranton 14, Williams port 5.
 At Wflkesbarre-Wi Wilkesbarre g., Reading 2
 At Lebanon-Lebanon 8, Lancaster q
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
TABLE OF PERCENTAGE:
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Worcester. R.H.E. Writer ..o00O11OO0O0 Is } Jrs'v c. ..1O0OOO0100O20-4 Il ?
 Batteries-Pappalau, McFall and Crisham: Woods and McManus.
 At Buffalo. R.H.E. Montreal 70 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 s 7 Buffalo ....3 ? OOO % o *-5 10 ?
 Batteries-Souders :. and Diggins; Hawley and Shaw.
 At Providence. R.H. D. Newark 4 Oo o 0 0 0 O-2-6 9 1 Providence 70 0 3 0 0 0-3 ' 5
 Batteries -Moriarty and Jope; G. Sullivan and McAuley.
 At Rochester R.H.E. Toronto .....2 0 0 % O11-4 , 0 Rochester 100 1 0 0 0 o O-1 9 ,
 Batteries s-Thielman and Taft; Gates and Phelps.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 At Indianapolis - Indianapolis P, Minneapolis 3.
 At Columbus 6, Milwau- kee 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
NEW HOUSE OF WORSH7P OF TIE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

THE accompanying perspective Of
the proposed new house Of
4 worship Of the First Pres
byterian church affords an excel
lent idea Of the magnitude and archi-
tectUral elegance Of the edifce which
viii he erected this year on South Tenn
pie street, facing south, with west front
on C. street No more slightly ground
probably could be found In this city for
this magnificent church building than
the place selected. the old homestead Of
s P Teasdel.
Tt was after a thorough examina tton
Of the various plans submitted for the
new church and Sunday school build
nag hat the trustees Of the First Pres
oEterian church yesterday morning de-
ciGeC 90 accept the drawings of Arcbi
tect W. r. Ware ana to direct him To
furnish specifications upon which bids
Tor the construction work viii he So
lcited within the next few weeks
There were four sets of plans in com
petition one from Los Angeles arcbi-
tect- one from Philadelphia and one
from another Salt Lake architect he
sides Mr.. Ware.
The trustees nope 10 be able AZ an
early date to report in detail IN the
congregation not Only their recommend
daiions, but also to give definite infor-
nation as to how much the new church
edihce VIII cost. 1t is. however. esti-
mated now that the building will cost
$'aV0p, exclusive of a grand pipe or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

But the trouble is that while We cat
enough and generally too much fine
stomach from abuse and oVerwork docs
~. properly digest and assimiIate il.
~" = -Ae reason so many people re-
tliaii '4ln aI'G under weight. the digest
we ofEans 90 not completely digest the
LteSh-forming beefSteak and eos sr1
similar wholesome food.
mere are thousands of such who are
fLe,l' COZ tlrfnea dySpepucs. although
they may have mo particular main or in
convenience from their stohnacbs
10 sucn persons would Law their nresu-
utoeS ASIDE and make regular practice
"a taxing. after each meal. one or two of
S-uart Dyspepsia Tablets. the food
NYul9 ne QUICKLY aud thoroughly digest
81. because these tablets contain the nat
uldi peptones and diatase which every
Weah stomach lacks. and nv s1IDDlvin.-
t.l-- want lle stomach Is soon enabled to
regain its neutral tone ana ,-:eor.
otadIl : Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
FORM. OF flesh-fOrming food meat. eos
bread and potatoes. and This is the resS IN,
icy so quickly build mp. strengthen and
lnFlgorate thin. dyspeptic rn,.7 v-or7s7
and children.
invahds and children. even the most
ueiiCale. use them with marked benefit.
as they contain no strong irritati7-
druEs, no cathartic nor anv harrful in
gredient '' i'' i'ii 0i III
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
SuccesSI ui ard most widely known Of any
stlnedS Tor stomach troubles. because il
modern medicines
stuart Dyspepsia Tablets are sold nv
80. eFugsisi IN the United States and
y aitaoa- as wen as iu Great Britain at
~ cents for complete Treatment
Notniilg iHrther IS required 10 cure anv
~, go. y s.y.toir on u make thin, nerv-
Is oyspeptle people strong plump and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

to the space set apart for the parsonage
of the churCh's pastor. There viii be
cOnSidera bic grading done at the upper
end of the lot TO permit of ample light
and air FOR the basement rooms. The
south frontage of the lot is 165 feet.
IN size the building viii be S0X165 feet
and the extreme height Of the main
tower. seventy feet. In the basement
will be located. besides the heating ap-
paratus and retiring rooms, space for
the primary and Bible class depart
ments Of the Sunday school, kitchen
accommodations, etc.
On the main floor VIII be the auditO-
rum of the church. the seating capac-
ity of which, including the grand gal
lery, viii be for 600 persons 1t is in
tended TO finish this section in oak. to
compOrt with the sOlidity and beauty Of
the exterior The interior viii be an
open timbered ceiling in gothic style.
Back of the auditorium viii be the
assembly room for the Sunday school
capable Of seating ], 100 persons. Be
tween the auditorium and the SUNDAY
school assembly room viii be the pas
tors study and the library. Underneath
the gallery in the assembly room viii
be about twenty class rooms for pupils
Of the Sunday school.
The erection of the new Presbyterian
church will be one of the important
building Improvements in Salt Lake
this year. and it viii add much to the
attractiVeness Of the street upon which
It viii front. Architect Ware was con
graduated yesterday by many friends
upon the church trustees selecting his
plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
BID FOR THE SAN PEDRO.
Fillmore People Want Road to Come
Their Wsv

Fillmore People Want Road to Come
Their Way.
Z w. Kelly, J. A. Melville and Alma
Greenwood, comprising the committee
Of Willard county citizens appointed to
ask the San Pedro road to build
through Fillmore had conference
yesterday with Assistant Chief Engin-
eer H. Nj. Mccartney of the railroad
company They told the engineer that
a better roadbed, with easier grades
and fewer curves could be secured by
running from bennington through Oak
Creek, Holden. Fillmore. Meadow and
kanosh TO Milford than could be had
by any other route. It was stated that
the proposed route was shorter than
me one already surveyed. which par
alieis the Oregon Short Line most of
the way.
The committee called attention to
the fact that by taking the route now
surveyed little local traffic could be
secured, and that only in competition
with the Short Line. while by the
route they urged the business Of
number of thriving towns could be OBJ
tanned.
MI. Mccartney went over the sftua-
tlcn carefully with the committee and
promised to make a personal investi-
CATION of the route they favored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

been for good cause. Discipline will
be enforced on this road
No intimation has been given me
by any emplOye of this road that there
was any general dissatisfaction. on
the contrary, L have been sought out
all along the line on this trip BY con-
ductors, engineers. fremen and train
men and assured that there was moth
ing whatever in the statements made
that there was any possibility of
strike. I have been told that the talk
came from a very few irresponsible
parties, and I have paid no attention
TO the reports. They are not worthy
Of notice"
It is understood that some of the
of1lcials of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen have taken the matter
up vigorously with TIE intention of
Hndlng who has been making the
statements alleging the possibility of
a strike, and taking steps for the for
teiture of their MEMBERSHIPS - the
OTg2niza ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

narrows- The other work of improving
the main line viii be taken up as ran
IDLY as possible. At Jordan narrows a
new line viii be built for some dis
lance eliminating number of curves
and reducing the grade from over
per cent to 600ths Of / Der cent.
Part Of the work VIII be done by
contract and part by the road" said
Manager Herbert yesterday. Il mott
ned the engineering department about
zen days ago to advertise for bids on
me grading. and I suppose they have
done so by this time
The plans for the new Salt Lake
SHOPS are now In such shape that I
nope work can begin on them soon"
Mr. Herbert viii have a conference
WIN General Manager Bancroft Of the
oregon Short Line before his depar-
ture. At this meeting a number of
subjects Will be taken up. among them
the question Of building a union depot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

be broken and the work Of building
be commenced without delay. 1t Is
probable that it viii require year to
complete the splendid new church edi-
fee.
The new Presbyterian church will he
built Of stone. and while the color has
not yet been determined. il is probable
that brown sand stone viii be the kind
selected. affOTding a pleasing contrast
with the gray stone Of the new Catholic
cathedral one block to the west. Dec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

released, leaving thirty-nine cases at
me close of this report. Compared
with last week there was a decrease of
nine in new cases.
- diphtheria there were eleven cases
in the city at the time of the last re-
port. During the Week five new cases
developed, one died and six were re-.
leased leavlar ten cases in quarantine
compared Win last week the new
cases decreased four.
AT the close of the last report there
we're SIX cases of smallpox in detention
in the city and quarantine bosritaI
During the week two cases were re
ported and four were discharged. ieav-
ing four cases i'm quarantine AT tbe
close Of this report.
or measles there were tbirtv-tbrae
cases reported; chicken box two and
typhoid fever one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
More Reduced Rates

Chicago. March additional dates
when the $25 rate to Colorado points
viii be allowed have been agreed upon
oy western roads When the rate was
originally made for summer business
ii was believed that delegates to ali
conventions could make use Of it. It
as discovered later that the Intarn2-
uonal Sunday School congress. and the
conventions of the A o. H.. the Fra
teFnal congress and the Letter-carriers
teH on dates outside the periods of the
greatest reduced rates Accordingly
tne Following dates have been added to
me 50 schedule; June 22-24. july 11-13.
Aug. 1924, and Aug 30-31.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

GRATED fourteenth century gothic will
be the style of architecture. modelled
after the famous old English cathed-
rails. The large beautiful windows on
the south and west viii be similar to
those in the celebrated Carlisle cathed-
raj
A striking feature of the edifice will
be the arched entrances at the south or
main front In addition there viii be
TWO side entrances on c street and two
minor entrances on the east side, next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

gan and some Of the interior furnish
ings-
During the past ten days the trustees
and their committee. Thomas Weir. II
O. Mcmillan and r u. Terhune. have
devoted much time in working over the
four sets Of plans and in getting such
other information as seemed essential
to an intelligent decision. In a short
time the trustees hope 10 be able TO
make a specific report to the congrega-
ton with recommendation that ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
WILL SUE RAILROADS.
Commerce Commission Plans Pro
Ceedings Against Rebate Srstern

washington. March S.-Chairman
Knapp or the interstate commerce COM
mission stated today that the proceed
mgs to be instituted against railroad
officials as a sequel to their recent adj
missions of wholesale rate cutting
would be civil actions in equity. to en-
Join the carriers from further viola
tons Of the law.
The proceedings involve the principal
railroads running between Kansas CITY
ana Chicago. Action against one or
two Of these, he said, would suffice for
testing the question. The ofenses ad-
mitted were that they had been cut
ing under the scheduled tariff on
6rains' dressed meats and packing
house products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
INTERESTED IN GOLD FINDS.
Fasteners Make Many Inquiries
About Thunder Mountain

F.'W. Vogler, proprietor Of the stage
line running from Red Rock. Mont.
through Salmon City. Ida. was in the
city yesterday on his way home from
the east. Mr. Vogler has ordered two
more large Concord stages for his line.
IN order to handle the Thunder noun
tain traffic, which is expected as soon
as the season opens.
Mr.. Nogler says that people i'm the
east appear greatly interested i'm the
new gold district and that large num-
Ders are planning to visit il next sum
laer- he expects that a large propor-
tlon VIII go over his line, going i'm by
way Of Salmon City, Singiser and Three
Forks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Railroad Notes

city Ticket Agent l. A. Benton of the
hlO Grande returned from san Fran
cisco yesterday with Mrs. Benton. Mr.
Benton said it Tained ten out of the
fourteen days they were on the coast.
Assistant General Freight Agent T
a Reeves of the Oregon short Line
has gone TO Portland.
General Livestock Agent C. Ira Tut
Tie o. the Oregon Short Line has re-
turned from the Denver. convention of
me American Cattle-growers' associa-
tion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
DISEASE ON DECREASE
encouraging Health Conditions
Are Reported

cen b3-.Le week ending March 8 eight
OF b.--,..lS were reported To the 49,
AMI e.'A, clve of which vveTs 49, 80, u
5- OF the same peria5 t,r.-.--
and sars- reported. fourteen males
shipped 20 - li-eS. OF which two were
la s55i,..- 'Jner points for interment
braueE- '. s.. To- these, five bodies were
is mon .' .... for contagious diseases
riouz 80 s.,.e ara sin,; than for the pre-
rsp7-- 80 AT the close of the Iast
sr5-Ts, mere t. Wers forty-six cases of
the 1sel 'eE in quarantine. DURING
ported ei4Nen new cases were 80
one died and seventeen were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Consumptive.

tFhlladelphia PTess)
Casey-Did ye hear about poor Elan
Cassidy-SOTra the word.
Casey the biz stame hammer IN
the foundry dropped down on his chisf
an kiiied him.
t-assidy-Ncil, Dim not surprised. for
ne always had wake chist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Her Perpetual CRY.

CSomerviIle CAIass.) JOurnaI)
Jimson-He married a salesiady, you
know
JamcSOn-Yes.
Jimson-Well, the very next day she be-
gan calling "Ca-a-shr' and ne saws She
has kept it Up ever since.