davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-03
IS Years

In the buggy business, we have learn
ed what the people want. we know
when to buy, what to buy, and the time
to buy We are better prepared to
serve YOU and will save you money II
YOU trade with Us.
% ~ Satterfield & Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-03
Buggies. tuggies.

Big stock, any style you want, rubber
o. steel tires, any color paint, all sizes
bodies, and price $40 to 800 lower than
anyone. See
~ 3t Satterfield y Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-03
WOULD NOT CONCUR
IN AMENDMENT.
Special to the Herald.

Nashville, Tenn, Apr 2.-The sen
ate this morning non -cohcurred in the
house amendments to Mr.. Coxs con,
federate pension bill The Baxter Dill
providing for the call of a constitu-
,tional convention fai led i'll the senate
for the lack of constitutional majorl-
ty. The house reconsidered and passed
the hill repeating the act OF 1898
prohl biting insurance companies from
attaching the three quarter clause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-03
Save Money

BY buying buggy from Satterteid
81 Dodson. They are the people that
sell the buggies. Come and see
2O3t Satterfeid & Dodsop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-03
Test One Sack

OF "Clifton' -four and you will find
it makes more bread, better bead, and
gives better satisfaction than any flour
you can buy. CHAFFlN BhOo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-03
Corn w anted.

We are paying Soc per bushel for
No. 2 wheat in any quantity. Tele-
phone Us -
-6tf Columbia Mill q Elevator Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-03
For Sale Cheap.

One second hand Moline Two Horse
Gov, Planter. j. p. STREET Il co.
It,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-03
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The unclaimed letter list for the
week ending April 1, 1908, Columbia
Tenn. is as fOlloWs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-03
CHAMPION PRNI FIGHTER
The BEE HIVE Has No Fear of Losing
The Belt With These Knock Out Prices.


u1eSea
62c
All Cal Indigo Blue Simpson Gray,
all 90 in this sale . ................. 4gc
Men Satin Calf Shoes style, todae
800
Mems
Solid ervceabe and pleasant
81 Ta shoes, ewed consisting of best makes only
price
Shoes
all former nrice Is reduced to
Same in Spring Heel 3a and "N
10 pair left Lad es Custom Made Narrow Te Fine Shoe Sizes ~
:. -.
pair Ladies Winter Weight Every Day Shoes in Kangaroo Calf Pep
Goat Satin CAT and Az aspendd seller tSlO
dies Oxford lSppersl this production
and either Patent Tpo Dongaa all to worth 81 co.
Broad Toe ZEE Ladies' 81 O0now c
" p rn;ca vnnr cboice "0' '"''o" '"' A'A 1888 N ~
Sho
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-03
Al The RACKE!

Big line Of Lion Brand Shirts just ~
ceived. all the new things for summer
wear, only soc.
Good value in cheaper grades from
soc to Toe.
As the season advances We will otter
the greatest values ever known in Mems.
BOYS. Ladies' and children's Under.
wear.
% dozen Ladies' Corsets, good values.
a leader, for Poe.
- dozen Ladies' Girdles in white and
colors, only 25c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-14
(OIegiO de Ia. y "a. Ensendnzd
Sc 0dnasten clunaaos saateg7ao8 y ecternOs
SAN JUAN GALE DEL SoL, NuM Ia.

- Director: PEDRO Mocz6 BANIET. =,
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencialmente practice
abraza: LG e3aSe7ln9sgG p7.f71ad2'5d com
pletd; la preparact6ss para fssgTesas' en-
las U7sfUerSidGdeS; LG Tessedu1iG de La
bros, AgftnsStSc0 Merc0ssta Y Esc1Statrd
en- nadQssfsatIld, y p0r dltimo, DSbsxjO.
PIssts1rG y MatStca. Para la ensenanza
del Ingles cuenta ell COLEGIO con la
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana La catedra de Comercio es-
I'll a cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capital Ell
COLEGI0 tiene 81 ReglQnaesat0 Isate.
y.ioy que 50 enyiarA los padres que 10
s0liciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-14
San Juan, P. K. Agosto Z de 1903.
Se6or:

SefIor:
Deseando este Centro hacer cumplir
extrictamente las leyes vigent5s relati-
vas Ia matanza venta de caTne, publ
ca la siguiente circular para gu1a de au-
toridades interesados:
Las disposiciones ylgentes en- 10 re-
ferenSe la matanza y venta de carne y
que no han sida nj derogadas nj modlfi-
cadas por ell nuevo Reglamento, son las
siguientes:
1: Parrafos 2 6 del Reglamento
de Sanidad, pagina 10 de la pal:te en- es-
pahol.
3: La ley entera de la Asamblea
NLegislativa que empez6 regir ell 10 de
Julio de 1902, pagina II del Reglamento
de Sanidad, Y cuya Secci6n 1q ha sido
modificada por ley dc Mario 12 de 1903.
3: Parrafo 80 de la Orden n1mero
s dada por este Centro, en- II de Septiem-
bre de 1903 que copiado dice as1:
sEn los establecimientos, en- donde
sc expenden dulces, az6car, queso, man
teca, mantequilla, jamon, tocino, ETC., al
detail, deberan tambien conservarse es-
tos articulos cubierto de las mOscas Y
demas insectos, por medic de tapas que
muy bien pueden ser de tela alambrada.
Esta disposition Sc hace extensive
las carnicerfas, lecher1as, coniter1as, ca
f6s, bodegones, hoteles, restaurants, y
alimentos en- Venta al p6blico, en- una q
otra forma.o
A: La Orden MIN. II de % de
Enero de 1903 que copiada dice asf:
eToda persona que Sc ocupe del me-
pocio de vender carnes en- Puerto Rico,
debera proVeerse de un permiso expedi-
DO por ell Director de Sanidad de la isla.
para poder tener alberta una carniceria
Bun puesto de carnes. Esta orden abra-
za todo local en- donde Sc venda carne
90 la isla, cualquiera que sea ell punto
en donde este situado dicho local. Las
solicitudes para estos permisos podran
obtenerse de los Ofciales de Sanidad de
los distintos pueblos, quienes las daran
traits los interesados. Cuando las
solicitudes hayan sido llenadas en- debida
forma, Sc enviaran & las oficinas de la
Junta Superior, y ell Director enseguida
eSpedira ell permiso que Sc soAicita.
Sera clausurada toda carnicerfa 8
puesto de carne, que no este provisto del
permiso de referencia dentro del plazo
comprendido entire esta fecha Mario
~ de 1903.
Los Ofciales de Sanidad sus auxi-
hares, asi como la Policfa, quedan encar-
gados de hacer circular esta orden, de
nptifcar los interesados.o
5: La Orden mum. Is de JUNO de
a903 que copiada dice:
SLa carne que Sc ofrece 4 la yenta
en el mercado y carnicerfas de San Juan
esta debidamente protegida de las mos
ras insectos, seg1n 10 reouiere la
ley, no siendo sufciente ell uso del MOS
auitero.
Para evitar equivocacicnes, que
sea uniforme la medida, la Junta Supe-
rlor de Sanidad ha hecho construir un
Aparador modelo, arreglado con venta-
mas de alambre, de conformidad con 10
exigido por este Centro, pudiendo cons
trnlrse aquel de la manera que mas con-
Kenga y que corresponds al tamafio del
pnesto de carne 8 carnicerfa
Se invita- q todos los vendedores de
rerne que vengan & verlos, dandoles un
plazo hssta ell dia 10 de Julio, para que
se proVean de dichos aparadores, 8 de 10
contrario Sc les revocara la licencia
Los inspectores exijiran q cada uno
Re los carniceros 8 vendedcres de carne
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-14
Anasco

Ruego & los suscritores de La De-
MoCRACIA v The Puerto Rico Herd1d que
antes del dia 20 del corriente Sc sirvan
mandar pagar los recibos que adeudan &
esta Agencia desde ell mes de Abril has
ia ell 81 del corriente Agosto.
Asimismo aquellos amigos que to-
maron ell Hbro GSensaciones de IN Gro
nistao, pues tengo que hacer la liquida-
ci6n la empresa Y Ell envlo del importe
de libros al senior AbriI.
VICENTE URRUTIA ARRILLAGA.
10 Agosto 1908. 6-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-14
GALFRIA COLORADO
San Jose II, San Juan.
ApdrtddO $50. Te!6fOnO "a.

Amp1iaciones. eproducciones, pintu-
ras. toda clase de procedimientos So
bre tela y papel.
Ultimas novedade en- tarjetas.
Fotograffas en- botones. imperdibles,
geme1os y paflue1os.
Nuevo papel, Ell mas artistico que Sc
conoce inalterable.
Es condici6n indispensable para hacer
un retrato el haber pagado Ia mitad de
su importe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-14
DESPEDlDA

Don Francisco Bromowicz, conoci-
~ fot6grafo que ha estado en- Caguas
por espacio de af1o medic, marchara
para Humacao y nos encarga que lie des-
Pidamos de los buehos amigos que deja
ga esta poblaci6n.
III senior Bromowlcz es en- su arte,
Rna notabllidad, " seguros estamos de
lue el pueblo de Humacao sabr6 apre-
par sus meritos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-14
-Anunc1O

FL que suscribe, ofrece mulas donna
|Ps eind6mitas.
FL que interese coniprar algunas
luede dirijirse esta villa.
ALFllEDO AMY.
COarnc, Julio 81, 1908. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-14

Pianos, codes y NiquInas de CO.
ser Venden 4 pIdlOs m6di(Os
v. BALBAS y ca
Playa de Ponce, r, n.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
10 Train Amonn sooietu-

Maiden, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE aris-
tccratic cns es OF this sa.iate resi- lem
tial suburb Of Boston are stirred up by
the advent in their midst Of Joe Wal
cott, tne negro welter- weight pugilist
Walcott, through an agent, recently
purchased 81 house adjacent to Colonel
Harry Converse, one OF the wealthiest
and most prominent citizens. and IN
close proximity to the palatial residence
of T.. g. Converse, the multi-millionaire
rubber manufacturer
He paid $4,000 for the house, stable
and land, and through an agent ex-
pended $1,000 on improvements. The
neighbors looked for a swell family To
move In, and after the furniture had
been unloaded they were startled to see
the champion negro pugilist. his mulat-
TO wife, four pickaninnies, his white
mother-in-law and yellow dog. The
dog whined all last night and the neigh
bors appealed TO the police. Walcott
viii use the stable as his training quar-
ters unless the neighbors buy him off.
He has set his price.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
PHYSICALLY oUTCLASSED
Fitzsimmons Says corbett Had no
Show With JeHries.

Bob Fitzsimmons is credited with
making the following remarks concern
ing the Jeffries- -Corbett fight There
could have been no other result Cor
bett was physically outclassed and the
champion was not so far behind him
in the matter of skill and speed. JEFF
fries never underrated his shifty op-
ponent, and went into the ring in far
better condition than when they met
at Coney Island.
/ was not very much surprised al
.Corbetts fine showing, and l don't think
many other followers of the sport We're
We all knew beforehand that Corbett
had trained night and day for more
than a year to ut himself for the battle
In an the years Of my ring eXperienc,
have never heard of man training
harder and more conscientiously. Cor.
bett put a restraint upon himself tha
few of us thought him capable Of, bu
you see how much good it did him.
/ admit, however, that had Corbet
been in the same condition for th'
Coney Island battle that he is toda,
he would probably have secured a vic
tory on points and once more woul'
have become champion. But he woul'
only have kent the title for a shor
time Public opinion would hav'
forced him into another battle with tn
boilermakcr and then Ieffries. trainel
superbly, would have been an cas-.
winror.
Even If Corbett had taken the flgh
on points-and I can conceive OF hir
winning in no other way-he hardl
would have dared to risk another figh
with Ieffries and would doubtless hav
resigned the title to Jeffries within tw
or three years without going throug
another mill.
In many respects Corbett is in III
same boat with myself. We are bot
superior to the champion in boxin
skill, speed and ring generalship, bl
we lack his bulk and remarkable abb
ity to take punishment Like Corbet
1 thought I could exhaust Jeffries /
rapid fighting at distance and by cor
stantly hammering on one part Of II
BODY.
I sent blow after blow at that Wit
point, the solar plexus, and the best
could get was grunt from the chan
pion; and he even seemed to fight fas
er after each heart punch, which sin
ply served to anger him.
II Jeffries is wise he viii continue Il
development Of speed and Skill and lei
- an active life. If he does this he W
be able to make quick work Of futu
aspirants for the championship tit
e. In my opinion he will hold the chan
pionship longer than any man i'm Il
history of pugilism.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
MILFORD WITHOUT TEAM
Inability to Arrange Further Games
With Dover the Cause.
Special to the Evening journal.

Special 10 the Evening journal.
Milford Aug. 1.-THE stockholders Of
the Milford Athletic Association met on
SATURDAYS evening at the office of its presl-
dent, DR.. r. l.. Grer and reviewed the
baseball situation for the season Of 1908
After free discussion, it was decided to
release the players and play quits for the
present. The fact that the local team lost
the two last games played here-their op-
ponent being the An-Cuhans-ha nothing
10 no with the decision reached. The feel
ing Of the patrons of the game here is
one of entire satisfaction. or the 30 games
played, Milford has won 20. and the record
is clean one all the way through.
The immediate cause of disorganlzation
was the fact that a proper schedule could
not be arranged with Dover and there
is not enough outside Of Dover to sup
port the game. Efforts are being made to
play the rubber with the Dover Club I'm
Wilmington, as each team has captured
four of the eight games played. The play
ers who were released by Milford on SAT-
urday night are;
Watson and Dougherty. c.: Neur, p.
Tierncy lb.; Yarnali, 2b. Porter 3b
Wa terson ss. Henry. IF. and D.; STAN
nard, cf.; and Gum, H. and p. These are
all crack players and the people Of NIL
ford have the best feeling for all Of them.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
NEW CASTLE MEN HELD
FOR STEALING WATCH
Michael Bishop ard Jane
Card Arrested Here Sent
to Workhouse
Special to the Evening Journal


New Castle Aug. 17-Michael Bis
hop and James Card were arrested in
wilmington Saturday afternoon and
brought TO this city by officer Tobin.
They were arraigncd before Acting
Mayor Reynolds ut O'Clock last even-
ing, charged with The theft OF gold
watch and chain, the property of Mrs.
George R.nnie of North Front street.
Bishop pleaded guilty TO the charge
of larceny and Card pleaded guilty 10
receiving the goods from Bishop, not
knowing they were stolen. They were
each held i'm $500 bail for the Court Of
General Sessions. In default of bail
they were taken to the county work.
house.
The New Castle baseball team de-
feated the Salem A. A. team of Salem,
N. j.. at Battery Park on Saturday. be-
fore large crowd by the score of Q
to 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Sutton enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Castello
Mr. and Mrs. j. Engle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Thompson, all of Philadel-
phia, Saturday at their home near this
city. They afterwards took a launch
party TO the jetty opposite this city and
succeeded i'm catching six dozen catfish
and perch and five dozen crabs. Mr.
}, CASTILLO caught the largest catfish tha'
has been seen in this city for mum.
ber of years. The fish weighed thre,
and one-half pounds.
number of houses are being erect
ed on the Buttonwood tract.
Harry Stoeckle is having a largl
wind mill erected on his farm near thi
city. ,--7 -
, About $50 people from Wilmington
came here on special cars to board tn
Thomas clyde for Woodland Beacl
yesterday.
The farmers are complaining of tn
] rains doing much damage to thei
I corn.
e. The excursion to be given by tn
- New Castle and Christiana NJ. e. sun
= day Schools on Wednesday promise
to be a success.
e Mr.. and Mrs. William Sutton O
4 Philadelphia are the guests of MI
il and Mrs. o. G.. Sutton.
o Miss Fannie Morrison of Chester
. Pa, is visiting her uncle. Robert i
Morrison.
. Miss Ethel Vicery of Wilmington
spending a few days with Miss Bell
Megginson.
Miss Lola Crawford of Wilmington
is the guest Of Miss Anna Smith.
u Mrs. Walker and daughter, BESSIE
r are visiting Mrs. J. 3. Manlove.
d Miss Lizzie Wise left this mornln
for Pocomoke City, where she wi
spend a month
Mrs. James r. Morrison and daugi
ter have returned from Phladelphi
Richard EclSels of Philadelphia
visiting relatives here
Miss Clara King is the guest of h'
aunt, Mrs. Sherwood of New York.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
ABOUT coMPLExlONS.
Food Makes Them Good or Bad

Saturate the human body with
strong coffee and it viii in time show
in the complexion of the coffee drinker
This is caused by the action of coffee
ON the liver, thus throwing part of the
bile into the blood. Coffee complex
ions are sallow and muddy and will
stay that way until coffee is given up
entirely.
The sure way to recover rosy checks
and red lips is TO quit coffee and srinlS
Postum Food Coffee which makes red
blood. IL had been for more than 20
years an inveterate coffee drinker nd
it is absolutely true that 1 had so
completely saturated myself with this
drug that my complexion toward the
last became perfectly yellow and
every nerve and fibre i'm me was af-
fected by the drugs in coffee.
For days at a time ] had been COM
PEELED to keep TO my bed ON account
of nervous headache and stomach trou-
bic and medicines did not give me any
relief / had never consulted a physi-
clan in regard to my headaches and
terrible complexion and I only found
out the cause OF them after / COM
menced the use of Postum which be-
came known to me through Grape
Nuts. We all liked the food Grape
Nuts and it helped us so we thought
Postum must certainly have merit and
we concluded to try it. We found il
so delicious that we continued the use
altogether although never expected it
TO help my health.
After a few months my headaches
were all gone and my complexion had
cleared wonderfully, then 1 knew that
my troubles had been caused by cof-
fee and had been cured when / left of
coffee and drank Postum in its place
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich.
Postum will change the blood of any
coffee drinker and rosy cheeks and
health take the place of a yellow skin
and disease.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
Races at rownsend.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend. Aug. 1.-THE track at the
Pasiime Driving Park was in bad con-
dition on Saturday owing to the heavy
rain on Friday night. Only two racing
events We're given Saturday. as the horse.
men refused to participate in the raclne
because Of the condition Of the track, II
being very slow" The summary:
2.-7 class.
Bohemia Boy, b.h., Levi Watson,
of Townsend. O.. o.. b.. ...........2
James Dudley, b.h., Reuben War
rem, of Clayton. d. .... ..........
Emma Russell, s.m.. Herbert Davis
OF Blackston.. .... e.. ..............3
Colt Race.
Tony Wilkes. Big, Joseph Evans.
OF Middletown. .... .... .
Dewey, r.s.. Edward Lester. of
Middletown.. .-.. o.. .... ..........
Bell W. b.m., Frank Pearce, Of Mid
uietoWn '....-. .... .-.-.......-.. 3
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
FAlNrgp Ar HER MoRK.
Bangor Me Woman Gained Health
and Color From Father
Johns Medicine.

Mrs. H. G.. Sisk Of Bangor. Me.
says; II intended writing you before
this Of the benefit received iron.
Father Johns Medicine. l had been
troubled for months with myt stomach.
could not eat. IL distressed me SO.
My stomach seemed 20 burn all the
time. but more so at night, and I would
get so hot and dizzy that I have
tainted at my work, and had to be
carried up TO my room three or -four
different times. The doctors said it
was Indigestion and gave me medicine
for it-but nothing seemed 10 relieve
me. Reading the daily paper one morn
ing / read of Father Johns Medicine
and thought ! should thy it. I only took
two bottles and I am completely cured.
/ can never be thankful enough for
the good II has done me. 1 can eat
al kinds of food and everything agrees
with me. I have gained IN weight and
my color has come back. Il is a splen-
did medicine. (S.gned) Mrs. NJ. c.
Sisk, Penobscot Exchange.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17

There Is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than an other diseases pui
together. and until the last few years wa.
supposed TO be incurablc. For greal
many years doctors pronounced IL a loca
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with loca
treatment pronounced IL lncurable
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrl
Cure. manufactured by II. ]. Cheyney a
Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only constitution
al cure on the market. It Is taken Intern
ally In doses from 10 drops 10 a teaspoon
ful. 10 acts directly on the blood anC
mucous surfaces OF the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails 20 cure. Send for circulars and tes'
timonials. Address.
r. ]. CHENEY g Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
SPORT
A. AS BEAT CHICAGO
National League Team Defeated in an
Exciting Game.


Hard hitting ina the hrst inning on the
part Of Manager Bartons pets won the
game from the Chicago National League
team al South Side Park on Saturday af-
tcrnoon.
Those who gave their money 20 see the
game nave no reason 20 regret IT, as u
was one OF the most exciting contests
witnessed over the bridge this season.
There was feeling that the locals would
be taken into camp by Manager Selees
au-star aggregation from the Windy city,
who stand In third place "a the National
League and who have been trimming
some of the best In the business. The
apprehension Increased when it was
learned that Menefee, the star twirler,
would pass them in, but the game had
scarcely begun before It was apparent 10
an that the local stick artists had their
eye on the ball.
AN the runs were Tailed in the first
round and were made after two men were
down. and more they were earned. Titus,
Baliantyne. Voight and O'Ncn cracked
out doubles and Barton made a single
which gave the a. AS their only runs of
the game but they were sufficient.
An audible sigh escaped the pitcher
when the side was retired by Hummcn
being thrown out at first. il was a new
sensation to him. He had been standing
National League batters up IN long rows
and could not guess the answer
Eyerson was in The box for the locals
and until the nth had them guessing. lr
this and the round following the only
scores were made by the Lcagucrs
Faulkner relieved "pop" in the seventh
aud blankcd the visitors IL is estimate,
the crowd was between 5000 and 10000
The score.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
Interesting Notes
Cleaned from
Many Fields
ALLENTOWN DOWNED
Wilmington Team Took Game After
Hard Fought Battle.

Allentown went down before the VIII
mington team on Saturday Afternoon
IN an exciting contest IL was "a pitch-
ers battle and Myers had the best of
the argument throughout But two
hits were made of him. but they with
"a base on balls, resulted Ia the only run
secured by the visitors.
The locals secured their first run In
the second inning. Nothing more was
done in the scoring line until the hfth
when Allentown brought a man around
The score remained a tie until the last
time up. when the locals added two
more to their number.
The playing Of the home team was
without a blemish. Three errors were
chalked up against the Pennsyivanians
McSurdy pitched a good game. Thre,
hits were the limit of the swatters from
this burg but a base on balls, an er.
ror. a sacrifice and a hit in the eight
brought I'm the runs. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
RroMntown Wlns Another.

The Browntown team iourneyed to
Chald's Ford on Saturday and shut out
the team there by the score OF 2 TO O.
The feature OF the game was the sensa-
uona playing OF Parvis and Hare. and
the daring base running OF the visitors.
The Ford team lost the game through In
ability TO connect with the ball. Score
by innings:
R.H.E
Browntown.. D.. ...OO002OOOO-2 z 1
Chadd's Ford 100000 3 Q
Batteries: T.. Fahey and H. Fahey, and
Gibson and Lancaster. Umpire. smith.