davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
HEAVY men MATCHED
FOR BOXING CONTEST
Mike Schreck and Hugo Kelly
Scheduled to Go Fifteen
Rounds Tonight.
SULLIVAN TO BOX SANT0RA.
Principals Will Weigh 15O Pounds
and Preliminary Boxers 1G6-
SantOra a Newcomer
Pngilistic News.
SULLIVAN TO BOX SANT0RA.

Heavy men will once mcrp i.sure at tine
west End Club this evening. when Mike
schreck and Hugo Kelly, two of the best
known 150-pounders in the country. will
meet In a sparring contest. scheduled to go
hrteen rounds The bout Will furnish quite
a contrast to the exhibitions put up by
lighter men at the institution
While Schreck looks to have distinctly the
better of the contest on past records. KelIv's
condition is such that he will undoubtedly
give Schreck one of the hardest battles in
Els career. Kelly asserts that he was not
In proper trim on the occasion of his last
meeting with Mike. and states that he will
turn the tables this evening
One thing is certain and that Is the men
are both in perfect trim. Schreck is rugged
looking and works with an enthusiasm that
speaks well for his vitality while Kelly is
one of the Notwithstanding specimens of
pugtl!sm seen around this city for some time
past Kelly is greatly pleased at the chance
to go a route with Schreck. az he states
that the six-roInd bouts in which they
have met on three occasions have suited
Mikes style of fighting.
GOOD POINTS IN BOTH MEN.
Judging from the work shown by the men
titudes and styles Of fighting. Kelly is
rather clever as a left-jabber and seems to
possess right of considerable force He
crouches slightly and his general attitude
In the ring Is not unlike that assumed by
Tim Callahan. when the latter fought here.
Kelly seems to have Callahan's trick of
Strengthening up and then bending over as
he shoots in a left tab He is far more
lahan. however. SO he cannot pursue ex-
actly the same methods Of boxing followed
by the lanky Tim.
Schreck has a much lower crouch than
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
NOlAND WINS TOURNAMENT ).
BY DEFEATING CAMPBELL.
Deciding Game of Billiar rds Is Close.
ly Contested. hut "Iceberg" Proves
Better Finfsher.

Charles r. Noland. holder Of the cham
pionshp emblem for three-cushion billiaras,
has suffered no relapse from the form tnat
enabled him to win several tournaments.
Last night at the Royal, Mr.. Noland won
another tournament-an ordinary feat LOT
him. He defeated Doctor VIII y. Campoen
by a score Of 20 to 40 in the final and de-
Gliding game in the Glass A tournament,
which has been In progress TOT seVerA
weeks.
The game attracted unusual attention and
the crowd that hemmed In the players was
the largest that ever assembled at the Roy
al Noland was the favUrite in the betting:
but Doctor Campbell was conceded good
chance. and was backed at slight odds
The game was close up to the nnisn.
Campbell held his own well through the
early innings. and after tying the score at
g. gained slight lead. Noland established
another tie at IS. and after that was never
headed FollCSirg is the score by innings:
Noland-2 o 11e1e e00100 030o03S
Iso20Os o 0 o o o001011l090 9000091
0 o o 90 101 90 002 o o 00l05
4 Total, 5o high run ;; averaSe; ;S2 o;S2noooa
1sIooIooos d19SoooSSS9
o. Total. 40 high run, D. average. 90
Referee--A. Sellifk-
Marker. l.. Rogers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

Kelly and stoops down In his boxing with
both knees bent considerably. This atti-
tude is generally followed by boxer ad-
dicted to straight punching, but Schreck has
shown a. partiality for swings in his train
Ing here. The contrast in style and the
evident condition of the men promises
good fight.
Billy Hogan is managing Schreck and Ed
die Toy will second the Cincinnati stone ma
son tonight. S. Ferreti is handling Hugo
Kelly. and he will most likely be In the
latter's corner.
Hugo was developed some two years and a
half ago by Harry Lyons, the well-known
! negro boxer of the East, who used to spar
with Kelly at AL Herfords club in Phiia-
delphia Kelly (whose real name Is MtcheD
became enamored of the game and went to
Syracuse Tommy Ryan's camp as rubber
and sparring partner He developed into a
rather clever boxer and has met with 1alr
success in the game. ,r>e
| PRELIMINARY OF EIGHT ROUNDS-
As a preliminary. Sport Sullivan and NICK
| Santora will go on in an eight-round pomt
at 1C6 pounds. The rangy Sport Is we'll
known here, where he has appeared in Two
| of three local bouts. Santora is a young
| boy of about Is years. but Is said to De
| clever. ,,
! Judging from the looks of the men Schreck
| seems to have the edge In to-nights bout;
although Kelly is confident that he Will
| spring a surprise the talent.
| To formally complete arrangements for
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
LEON DEFEATED WALSH.
Local Pool Expert Won Game From
Eastern Man.

Patrick H. Walsh. the Eastern pool ex-
pert. who is meeting all comers at tne
broadway. was the victim of a surprise last
night when he tied up with jess Leon, the
local expert and leader in the French pool
tournament in lo0-point game The easy
way in which Walsh disposed of White ana
Orr on Tuesday made him a favorite In the
match last night hut he performed In hard
luck and lost by one ball.
The game was one of the best played m
st. Louis for a long time. The Broadway
was packed to the doors. and when Leon
won he was accorded a hearty cheer. Up
to the closing frame the chances Of each
man were about equal. as Walsh had en-
countered some bad breakR In the last and
deciding frame Walsh looked like winner.
Four balls were left on the table and he
needed them all He pocketed three. run
ming his score up to ninety mine and tying
with Leon. Pocketing the third ball he
shot too hard and was forced to bank the
fourth ball. He missed and left the ball
in front of pocket. giving Leon an easy
shot. which won. for the local man. To-
night Claude White viii again tackle
Walsh. and Leon probably will be put on
again tomorrow night. Following Is the
score of last nights game by frames:
Leon-3 ) 2 II 1 2 % "A 9 a . Is 8
G-TotaI. 100.
9 10. Total. S9
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

Crack Greyhounds From All Coan-
trien VIII Compete mt st. Louia.

tries Will Compete mt st. Louis.
Secretary Brown of the Pastime Coursing
Club says that st. Louis coursers propose
to hold a great meeting in this city in 1884
in conjunction with the Olympian games
and Worlds Fair. Frederick Freeman
Lloyd. very prominent English sporting
writer and Dog Show judge. who is at
present in New York. is interesting himself
in the matter In behalf OF the PaSttme
Coursing Club
The s.. Louis people propose to make the
est dogs of all countries. Mr.. Furber. sec
retary OF the Olympian Games Committee.
is In favor Of limiting entries to thirty-two,
but c0ursing men favor siXty-two, the num-
Der eligible to the Waterloo cups Of Amer
lea. England and Australia
Writing Of the matter in the New York
Telegraph. Mr.. Freeman Lloyd says:
The Duke Of Leeds is enthusiastic over the.
plan The nominstions viii probably & Be- a, c,7 ez-
sn neas to smser scrss raeins # eoafsns Is ea sport
me ass asso I
their head.
Some iIl-in.ormed sportsmen so so far as
to say that coursing would be out OF place
in revival of ancient sports and pastimes.
This is controverted by facts which show
and BY many ancient writer's. The earliest
work on dogs in English Is manuscript In
the British Museum. written In the Four.
teenth Century. entitled. ''Mayster OF
Came" by Edmund de Langley. This re-
fers to the greyhound in particular. In
the latter part Of the same century tho
earliest printed work appeared, entitled the
Book OF Field Sports" by Juliana Bernera
An extended description is given Of tho
greyhound.
That coursing IS booming in the Middle
West is evidenced by the reco-d-breaking
entry list for the Mississippi Valley Fu-
turity. The nominations total N5. as
against 1874 last year. This is an increase
OF sixty entries. or about 32ii per cent.
The number Of owners represented 10
eighty-three. There were seventy-seven last
year and sixty-one In 1901
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

OF Cincinnati. who will meet Hugo Kelly
In a fifteen-round go at the West End Club
tonight.
the Forbes-TokelI bout and to secure an op-
ponent for Hugh McPadden as later at
traction, Charley HaughtOn will go to Chi
cago tomorrow and will there consult with
Harry Forbes and Tokell respectively. Both
managers have agreed to the conditions OF
the bout and the contest is now assured.
The point on which the hitch occurred
was the selection of referee. Criticism of
Sharpe's decision in the Toy -McClelland
fight has made the Chicago managers desire
to bring a man of national reputation down
pionship depends upon the result. They both
argued that they would prefer Il referee
who was known throughout the country and
whose verdict would therefore be accepted
as final In case tie bout was close.
ATTITUDE OF MEN UNDERSTOOD.
When it Is considered how much depends
upon the affair for both men, their attitude
can readily lie understood. Had not Sler
handed down one or two distinctly unpopu-
lar vcrdcts in this city ne would have been
brought here to ofiiciate. as Haughton Is
willing to concede a reasonable amount of
conditions to the pugilists. Siler had once
stated that he would never referee here
again. however. so it was thought best not
to bring him here in the future or to make
any advances to him upon the point.
Tokel is considered the cleverest bantam
Of his weight In England, and came hsre
with the avowed intention of meeting
Forbes. and Forbes only. Nine out of ten
spectators will go to the contest expecting
to see Forbes win in q gallop: but the in
ternational nature of the affair will make
II of much interest. The men have agreed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
IMPORTANT A. A. .. MEETING.
Western Division Assumes Control Of
Amateur Baseball.

The western division of the Amateur
Athletic Union held a meeting at the Lin
dell Hotel last night. A highly Important
proceeding was the assumption Of control
troll assumed was to the extent that any
athlete who received money for playing
baseball with alleged amateur teams would
not be deemed eligible or allowed to play
with or compete In events held under the
sanction Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
This rule is far reaching in Its ramif-
cation and will affect many young men OF
St. Louis. who participated in the so-called
amateur baseball and association football
These young athletes will not be allowed to
compete in games under A. A. U. sanction.
Theodoric Bland was appointed handicap
Is a college athlete, who gained fame with
C. B. C.. = 80 = !,
President Garnenu announced that the d.
vision was in a hourishing condition Il
has more clubs and more members In II than
ever In its history. " =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

to weigh in at lis pounds at 5 o'clock
If Tokell can stay the limit. or makes an
exceptionally good showing, his fortune in
this country is assured. There is scarcity
of good men in the bantam division at
present and If he should give Harry a
hard run. match between Tokell and
Frankie Neil of San Francisco might be ar
ranged and would prove good card. II he
should win from Harry, he would be in the
greatest demand everywhere.
Forbes has much to lose in the bout, and
he will undoubtedly prepare with great
care for the fight. Taken altogether, the
bout should furnish good fight.
OBRIEN MAY MEET WINNER.
Although there has been some talk OF
bringing Philadelphia Jack OBrien here 70
meet the winner of the Schreck-Kelly go.
rothing de finite has been done on the point
and O'Rrien has not been asked about the
match. Haughton stated last evening that
he thought such a fight would prove a
splendid card. but that he had not yet con-
sidered ii seriously.
Kid Fitzgerald. a negro fighter from the
East, is in the city, and Is looking out for
bouts at lS pounds. He seems we'll built.
sturdy fellow. and looks as though he
should be able to hold his own In rough
contest He may be tried out at the West
End Club in one of the battle royals, or in
one of the events carded before the regu-
lar programme Of the evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
rIIz 70 FIGHT TOMMY RYAN.
Accepts Challenge to Battle Tor Mid'
dIc-Welrht Championship Of World.

dle-Weight Championship Of World.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka. Kas. Jan. 2s.zA twenfy-round
battle between Robert Fitzsimmons and
Tommy Ryan for the middle-Wenga.d ,rad cIs F1ta-
simmons stung by the taunts Of the Chi
cago boxer. to-day came out with q state
81 will fight Tommy Ryan for any reason
able curse before any good club that can
guarantee to pull OFF the fight for the MID,
slO OOD az any time within six months
Ryan's reply to Fitzsimmons's acceptance
Of his def was to order his Kansas CITY
lighters evidently mean business. and sport
ing men look on the match as good as ar
ranged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

ranged a monster benefit in his beheH In
Philadelphia on February T. IS. ,,. .erv,ces
u9s Jeck McAulfffe, who will spar with
Jack Fogarty. other old champions who
have volunteered are Dominick McCanrey,
S;ns Ruhiin and .Young Corbett."
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
RYAN is AFTER ALL THE
MONEY FlTZS!MM0NS HAS.
Says. He Will Stay Longer Than Four
Rounds, but Bob" Must Make
1853 Pounds.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Hot Springs, Ark. JAN 2s-Tommy Ryan
was shown a telegram to-day stating that
Fitzsimmons had said he would give Ryan
81 COO to stand before him four rounds.
Ryan states he will agree to stay before
Fitzsimmons longer than four rounds for
all the money he has. Fitz must come
down to 15S. however.
and will be here for several weeks. He
meets Cyclone" Kelly here next Tuesday
in twenty-round CO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
BENEFIT FOR "sIACON" MCCORMICK.

Been Dangerously III for Weeks.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Jan. &.-The many newspaper
and sporting friends Of J. b. Mccormick.
whose sporting letters over the nom de
plume of Macon have been read with
much interest throughout the United States
for thirty-five years, and who has been w.
ing dangerously III in his home In Bath
Beach for the last three weeks, have ar
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
Pool at the Naxarre.

The French pool tournament at the Navarro.
Cody defeated Murer last night. winning three
games out Of four. Tonight Neyel WIFI play
Williams and Do Turk will play Mcdonald.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
LOYAL AIsCANUA.
AMERICAN LEGION of HONOR.

~. LAFAYETTE COUNCIL. NO. 3sz' A. l.
N1 of H meets every second ala: fourth
@ TIL, isday evening at tra,erna! building.
~ northwest cc-ner Eleventn and franklin
avenue Companions from sister councils cordai-
iy invited LOCIS SENDkE. Commander.
W. II. Adama Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
rRIpE or DEN-HUR.

EUREKA COURT NO sc; T. 3, H.. MEETS ON
Fraternal building. Eleventh and Franklin ave-
nue.. All visitors cordially invited, BY order.
Attest: E. c. LAWN Scribe. No. CO.'S Cass ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
INDEPEaDENT ORDER rOREsTnns.

COURT COTE BRIIIIANTE. NO. us, INpr-
pendent Order OF Foresters. ,BowmAn's Hall.
and fourth Tuerday evening nf each month,
/ W. K. PENTLAED. Cnief Ranger.
Residence No ISIS PendIeton
". q. Wright. Recording secretary. al Kan
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS.
~>>>~>~-~-->-.>~~>~~- ~~->>~>--->>~~>~>~-~~
Nad, hTRoRA TS1sSasv LSDaE NO n ns.n. g K H:1
~ % MemSers reeuesfcd % tom to be I,r present ' WORK
II sS EaGs sv,ea {. knight As ssansasy ii Hf':
Attest: j. J. Humid. X. R. s. s2s Hickory.
Lodge. NJ. i5i. <. Of r. West Hall:
- ON a's %snasy :oPs FsSTsasy 1 lsss =, r a:
sharp, Work in rank OF Page EisteTs en c@rdieliy
matt Attest: Henry H. Lr.bbsrt K. q il. 3 $.
Il CASTLE Hall u ! OF % MONITOR VITO I1o[.5s3 toDGE;
- Olive streets. Work in the rank Of Es;,
aurs JspuaIy .coMs q Al members oTe azRec'sa end
j. e. Koch. X. of R. S.
CASTLE HALL OF WALNUT LODGE.
scnnee,ion cor; Fl; with RoyaI Ledss: vii
nut Lodrs Me s Market M anas on 81 thur tas
sssH.ns iodsss are eoadaIs
Pierre a. Menard. X K Of r. d .. = : :.
COLUMBIA Al. LODGE; ss:, No :. &c ,,1! K. OF
X e;sloei. Century building: Ninth and
snsssd 5 .s 0s Ss pTe.sns J" sas.
]. F. Dempsey. X. of r & g.
q
40 meets everv Wedn.sdav evening ot Od1
Fellows HaIf No Ninth and olive
- streets Nieatin. ca,i.a nrnnntiu ~
O'clock Visitors a and aemssrs a coPPdiay PdimSy invited
Attest: H. r. Re9mei. 4 Of r. 4 g. No. 57.s
Evans avenue ' - oN - - - "
= -DSo"e. .
u EIrrI-pE Cvrar JcDcE No ,-s u
% D neate ansr, w~inssday - sy.n;1v a,
sxers ufs f,;rtts,h vytns s al
~ 0ltye st1.ats N nsy, Wc.,nesaay even
fraternaiiy invited. o. A eraser, C. c.
W. A. Roberts. X. OF r. & s.
- --------------------
- MoDof, IopCE NO 2eo X OF
A6A meets eyery Tuesday evening at O'clock
~ at krcLnr 'uaii Snr,bwe.t cor,er Iefyer
- SON and PARK avenues Take Compton
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
psEINc. CLEANING AND REPAIRING.

LADIES and sentsm.a. have. YOUR garments
cleaned, dyed and repaired: n lies Jackets re-
H,odeled. Paris Dyeins and CI aning Company.
~ TxankHn. Main l3ekA.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
RED MEN.

STANDING ELK TRIBE. NO. 81
@ Improved order of Red Men meet. meet:
Hall Ninth and Market streets: First
THURSDAY Of each month. Adoptfcu
degree; second Thureday. Warriors
~ degree: third Thursday. Chiefs de-
$S gree: fourth Thursday. tribal oosi-
meas y:sftfna chiefs invited to our councflh
w C. MOORE. Sacheul
@. E. r. Townsend c. of R.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

ZULEAIA LODGE. NO. 32I. K. OF P.
AP meets Monday evening. February T. 1903.
"a In Hall No. !, tenth floor Century euid- @
Members expected and visitors cordially invited
to attend. A. w. DAVIDSON, c. c.
Attest: o. II. Brooks X. of r. & s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS

ehttNfN. EstabIished Tor z Nears.
n. W. Cor. broadway and Olive.
Entrance, sos Olive st. Extract
ing FREE when teeth are or
dered. Largest and oldest dental
establishment In the city. We
employ the most skil,fuI men In
the profession. ALI work guar
anteed. Consultation FREE. Do
rons nSa ,'1s tx ior n. ana at ss eIs I
work at lowest prices. Open
daily from a. m. to s q. M,
and Sunday from $50 to i D. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
TRATERNAL ORDER OF nAGLEs.

81, LOUIS XERIE. NO. IL FRATERNA1.
Order Of Eagles will meet every Saturday At
n M nj Nest Han In the Century building.
Ninth and Olive SITS. g BRaAHL; R.s;SI.,
. Join suaxsx. Rec. ses.. ca Walnut 1t.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
DOCTOR ANNIE MEWLAND.

Confinements sio trained nursing. eicgan as
ronuodations: free homes for infants. II desrsa
ladies' treated for s. treatment guaranteep; ri
ulatcr 81 only: private, reliable. sec.uoen ~
censei home where are well treateu an a...
YOUR care guaranteed: private diseases soe
cialty. 26i7 Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Al wal, paper business: good reason for selling.
N Republlc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
DENTISTRY.

BOSTON Steam Dental Rooms, as N Broad
way, Between Locust and ST. Char.es-Elt. 1871; /;
gold filling, 81 up Doctor J. H. Case. proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
WIN. C. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreckels. =. First Vice-President
w. NJ. Giffard. Second Vice-President
H. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and Sec.
George w. Ross. ..Auoltor
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents
AGENTS FOR THE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29

Total subscribed capital Hawaii Ter
ritory, 81, 795, 100000.
Increase in subscribed capital year
ending June Both, 1903, 571a per cent.
Increase in assets, year ending June
Goth, 1903, 4619 per cent.
DIVIDENDS, from 9 per cent upwards,
upon different classes of full participant
ing stock.
One year term savings accounts, 6
per cent.
Ordinary savings accounts, with
drawable any time, Az per cent.
All funds are secured by first liens on
real estate improved, on Pacific Coast
and Honolulu, worth at least fifty per
cent more than amount loaned, security
constantly increased by repayment
monthly of part principal and interest.
In addition, the directors and man
ayers large Reserve Fund or Perma-
nent Capital guarantees besides their
against any possible loss.
We do not encourage our members to
withdraw by giving them larger profits
than the ones who stay to the Tooth
and longer, as it would not be
consistent with sound business judg-
ment or safety to do so. Robert
Slaughter, General Agent, Judd build
ing, Fort street entrance, Honolulu,
II. T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
THE ANVIL CHORUS.

For the benefit of the big" man with
the tiny hammer, note:
1. The highest price Of the Douglas
Patent Closet of the highest grade is
only $4,000. 1t has never been more.
.. The lowest price is $500 with in
termediate prices of $500 and $4,000.
Every Douglas" is guaranteed for
three years from the date Of sale.
against imperfections in workmanship
and material.
8. Advertising has not raised the
price of the Douglas" one cent The
increasing sale Of the Douglas tends
to lower the price. Watch!
4. In the musical interpretations
of the anvil chorus" as invidiously
circulated by the Douglas" enemies,
the holds are read as notes; the public
knows the rest"
5. Cut this out and paste it in your
hat for future reference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
seio or advice. Is invited to communi-
ea'e, either in person or by letter, witt
Ensign Nora n. Underhill. matron OF
ne Salvation Army Woman's Indus
VA Home. Young street, between Ar
eeaan and McCully streets. mauh
rds. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
IMPORTANT FACTS

Deaths from what ia called
heart disease, or heart failure
seem to be increasing among us.
The only true heart failure ia a
mechanical arrangement of the
valves of the heart from Dre-
ViOHS Inflammation of it's lin
ing. One may have this and live
out all his days. 1t is not this
mslsdy that is dropping people
in their tracks as though by pis-
toll shots. Oh J no. What then ?
1t is symptom, often NANTES
ted in the heart, of a general
condition. The actual cause of
the sudden ending of SO MANY
lives is nervous prostration, ane-
mia or poverty of the blood.
general debility and the poor di,
gestion and assimilation of food
The nerves tremble and ache be-
cause they are half starved. and
the heart weakens because the
nerves do not give it the needed
impulse. A person with a vital
lied and well-nourished BODY will
never suffer from heart trouble:
and the remedy to accomplish
this is the effective food medicine
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
1t is paIatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cur.
alive properties of Pure Cod Liy-
er Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t puri-
fes the blood, stimulates every
organ and builds up the BODY as
mechanics build a house. DR.. A.
ID. Garay, says: al have OBJ
tanned very satisfactory results
from prescribing it in cases of
Anemia, Clorosis, Neurasthenia
and other diseases that leaves
the patient with a very weak
constitution and poor blood; it
always improved them and in
creased their weight" 1t is a
product of the most advanced
knowledge and expert
snce. e" You cannot be disap-
pointed in it." 1t is effective
rom the first dose. Sold by
chemists here and everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29

book The Log of Cowboy contains this characteristic
told by of the coWpnche about the
campfire: 81 dance Live Oak County and there
fellow there by the of Lem Todhuner
didn't dance with him, and pretended they
couldn't understand him. He had asked every girl the party and
received the from echthey couldn't understand him
Ww-w-el hell then. Ccc-can understand
hatp he said the last girl and her brother threatened mange
him horribly if he didn't apologize which he finally agreed He
back the and said the girl:
hell; yyor brother and have mmade other