davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02


Despues de terminado el acto
de la Inauguration, las distin-
guicas seiloras de Lugo-Vinas y
de Antonsanti, nos mostraron
algunos departamentos del Hos
pital, los que podian verse sin
faltar al reglamento.
Y en- medic del entusiasmc
que sentfan las persouas ALI
congregadas, escuchando las pa
labras dulcfsimas de la senora
Lugo Vi1as, palabra de fe Y es-
peranza en- ell porvenir del santo
establecimiento, viendo la alb
negacion sublime; siendo testi-
goS del Sacrificio enorme reali-
zado por la sefora Antousanti, y
del entusiasmo de las jovenes
que Sc aprestan a figurar en- la
cruzada redentora del dolor, he.
mos sentido Ell triste alejamien.
to en- que vive ese Hospital, sin
medioS, contando 1nicamente
con la modesto subvencion que
lie tiene asignada ell Ayunta-
miento.
Els necesario que la opinion Sc
mueva en- sentido de favorecer
la vida de ese importante esta-
blecimiento. que es obra de la
mujer. y es precise que subsista
'por que es un asilo al que van
en- sus horas mas negras y SOM
brias. las mujeres enfermas y
los nifios enfermos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02

En- la maiana de hoy ha dejado de existir en- ell
Convento de las R.R MN. Carmelitas, Sor Angela
del Senior San Jose que Sc llam6 en- ell mundo Do1a
Josefa Uriarte Saazar Ell fallecimento ocurrio
esta mafana, las diez
Dios habra recogdo en- su seno ell alma de la
santa religiosa cuya vida de vrtudes ha sido elem
plar.
Sor Angela estaba emparentada con distinguidas
tamilias puertorriquenas, las cuales enviamos el
testimonio de nuestro pesame
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
TRIBUNAL SUPREME
--x-AA. -.
SENALAMTENTOS.
CIVIL

Dfa 4. Juicio declarativo, seguido por
dona Ruperta Conception Aguilar, con-
ira don Edgardo Vazquez, en- reclama-
ci6n de un legado y de I'm dep6sito. El
Tribunal de Humacao conoci6 do este
aSunto.
Abogados; Guzman y Texidor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
CRIMINAL

Pedro Coto Santos mat6 en- Caguas
ell I6 de Febrero de este afio, 4 Carlos
Velez. Ell Tribunal de Distrito de HUI
macao 10 condeno por homicidio, con
atenuantes, a seis afios de preside ma
yor.
Abogado: Monserrat.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
Secci6n r,eIigi0sa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Noviembre 3. maFtes.--Santos Va
lentiu y Vidal mrs. AFmengOl y Ma
laquias obs. sta. Silvia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
NOta del dfa

BE ha puDl1CadO en- los per1O-
dicos, y a1n nosotros mismos
hemos dicho tambien, el saba
do pasado, algo acerca de TN So
brante de mas de 1000 dollars,
que tiene la Junta Escolar de
Guayama, y que ha depositado
en- ell Banco Colonial, despues
de satisfacer todas las atencio-
mes que tiene a su cargo.
No deja de ser muy halagador
el que exista I'm superabit en-
poder de la Junta de instruction
de Guayama. y que ESQ suceda
despues de satisfacer todos los
compromises contraidos hasta la
fecha.
La tarea, Y tarea nobilisima,
conferida a las respetables per-
sonas que forman esa unta To-
cal de instruction Publica, po-
dia darse por terminada con la
presentation saLisfactoria en- ex-
tremo de su administration.
El encargo que les hab1a sido
hecho, va esta cumplido. Han
administrado con honradez ad-
mirable, y para prueba de clio ahi
esta ell sorprendente superabit.
ST el fin perseguido fuese uni
camente ell de cumplir exacta-
mente los compromises de Or
den economico y francamente
material, llenarfamos nuestro
cometido otorgando TN aplauso
a la Junta local de instruction
de Guayama; pero hay algo, que
podrfa ser una exigenCid nues-
ira sino estuviese va reconocida
su necesidad imprescindible; al
go queda por hacer, porque en-
manera alguna Sc nos puede de-
cir queno resta NADIA por hacer
en- 10 referente a instruction P1-
blica en- Guayama, y que, por con-
siguiente, los dos mil y pico de
dollars sobrantes, pueden que
darse en- reposo en- la GAIA de I'm
establecimiento de credito.
**x
Nuestra indication no puede,
en- modo alguno, ser tomada CO.
mo un reproche. Es sencilla-
mente una advertenc1a que juz-
gamos no solo de necesidad, sino
de una oportuuidad grande.
iPueden ir a la escuela en-
Guayama todos los nifos del
distrito escolar9
iHay escuelas sufcientes, pa
ra que ninguno de los nifios sc
Queden sin las facilidades de ad.
quirir la instruction necesaria2
IEsta todo de suerte, que Sc
puedan poner en- vigor las leyes
vigentes de instruction ob.iga-
torio. sin peligro de que los To-
Gales y el material de ensenanza
resulten Deficiencies para el nu-
nero de alumuos que sc llegase
a reunirs Pues, asi y todo. no
sc justifica aun la existencia de
de ese sobrante. colocado en- la
GAIA de un banco. como 81 va es-
tuviera agotado el progreso y Ia
popularizacion de la enseianza.
Existe Ia obligation de soste-
ner escuelas de adultos. tantas
como sean necesariaS. v Soste-
nerlas en- condiciones especiales.
para que resulten agradables VI
amenas 4 los trabajadores que
SC entregan durante eli dia 4 las
rudas faenas de una reCia labor
Sc naceSitan las escuelas de |
adolescente& empleados duran
e el dia en- talleres y otFos 81
tios de tSabaio: y las escuelas de |
artes y oncioS de cuya existen-
ca So tiene aQui una idea y un
recuerdo rcmotos.
No sque paeda llevar 4 elec-
q tSdo 10 indicado Ia Junta c.
eslar DC Guayama con el mo-
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23

gates. But they were never OF much use
except to facilitate the collection of
local duties and to afford an elevated
paseo, or bride path, for equeStrians,
and were demolished long ago. The
city's present population is variously
estimated between 100000 and 1875, 200.
Much of the beautiful region round
about was laid waste by the Chilian al
my during recent wars, and has not
been rebuilt. The invaders were as
merciless and needlessly cruel as they
were completely victorious. In the
battle that decided the fate of Lima,
hundreds of country villas and all the
suburban villages were burned to the
ground. Thus Chorillas, the Long
Branch of the coast, was entirely de-
stroyed. A railway leads from Choir
illas to Lima, passing through the once
lovely village of Miraforas, whose
name, literally translated means ''See
the flowers!" The Chilians landed at
Chorillas, and having reduced that
town to ashes, they marched along the
line of the railroad to Lima, ruthlessly
destroying everything on the route.
For one whole night Lima was in the
hands of mob of armed soldiers, who
had broken loose from all restraint and
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23

were as bloodthirsty and unfeeling as
so many Sepoys; and they were only
prevented from entirely burning and
sacking the city by the energy OF the
British Minister and other mem bers of
the diplomatic corps, backed by the
English and French Admirals, whose
war-ships were in the harbor at Callao.
1t is said that there are 800 foreigners
in Lima, and no fewer than 5000 priests.
The latter gentry are met at every step,
in black robes and white, gray cowls
and shovel hats, monks of all orders
and varieties of habit, and clergy Of
every degree. Professor Orton affirmed
that there are at least twenty five diff
ferent admixtures of blood in Lima.
Be that as it may, certainly a more
mixed collection of people would be
hard to find. There are English, French,
Spaniards, North Americans, Belgians,
Chinese and Negroes, black, white, yel-
low and all intermediate shades OF COM
plexion, mingled among the leather
hued native populations; one need not
walk half square to hear dozen dit
ferent languages spoken. Being situated
under the tropics and at an elevation
of only 512 feet, it might reasonably be
expected that the climate OF Lima
would be too warm for comfort; but
such is not the case. During the six
months that answer for winter on this
side of the equator, from June to No.
vember), the Thermometer ranges from
81 to 81 deg. Fahr, and is often SO cold
that warm woolen clothing is necessary
| for comfort, especially indoors where
| the thick walls retain dampness and
exclude the sun, rendering the interiors
much more chilly than the open street.
The low temperature of the place may
be partially accounted for by the close
proximity of the snowy cordilleras, and
also from the fact that the great Ant
artic current of the Pacific sets from
the southwest full on the coast, where
the temperature is 81 degrees less than
the waters of the open sea one hundred
miles from land. 1t is not positive cold
that renders life in Lima unpleasant
during the winter time, SO much as the
fogs and dampness. Sometimes for
days together the sun refuses to show
his face, and regular Scotch mist, :"
heavy enough to form continual driz-
zle, makes the sidewalks slippery as ice,
and SO permeates the air that even the
sheets of ones bed feel sticky. Though
visitors are often assured that lit never
rains in Lima" the most partial citizen
is obliged to admit that what he calls
la guara, dense fog, that forms itself
into minute drops, brings all the dis
comfort without any of the benefit OF
a good healthy shower.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23

N-r A45s about the streets OF Lima
4 .rtau oppressed by multitude
' NS'VIrdi "reminiscences that crowd
F3 Jar memory. Here a long line OF
'5ioye raied with almost Independent
Y'eL Aor only over the territory that
r" eoAstitutes the republic Of Peru,
''. Nso the vast provinces of Chilli,
I'd !. -d,a and New Granada, including
' A9dem divisions of Ecuador and
o2"'la. Here Santa Rosa, la Pa
" '''s De todas los Americas. "the
''!oAess Of all the Americas"-Wa
s'-1 and died, and the only American
'V'llan Of the northern or southern
s''tents, who ever had the honor OF
' '@p0qIzation, Here stout-hearted Pi-
,'. %-o was assassinated by ''the men OF
", fop' the avengers Of Almagros' mur-
,''' and here his bones repOse in the
t''pt OF the great cathedral. For three
'iufed years Lima was the most i'm
,S4'ant 4 ecclesiastical dependency OF
4, Onurch of Rome on the Western
! h'uSphere. In this stronghold the
ny nI'iulSltlon, with all its horrors, re.
A. "liea active and powerful long after
!, Oecadence in Madrid. The churches
!, ~ VOhyents of Lima were as magnif.
as any in Europe, and endowed
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
MASCONOMO A) 2.2O4'

Year Old Race Record 2,2Os half mile track,
Public Trial at Reddvlle 2I2 half mile LO3a.
TROTTER, bred by J. MALCOLM FORBES Boston, Mass.
Tamro Of
ganda1k he will great atota.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
Notice of Sale-

= Pursuant to license from the Honorable Judge
of Probate for the County of Waldo, shall sell
A. B. 1908 at one O'Clock in the afternoon on the
premises all the right. title and interest which
Levi l.. Prescott, late of Liberty: IN said County
described real estate, namely: A certain lot or
parcel of land situated in said Liberty, on the
village, commencing at the s0uthwesterly corner
Of the lot of land on which William Ayers store
formerly stood; thence running nOrthwesterly
thence northeasterly and parallel with said Aver
land about eighty feet; theme. soutfeasterly and
parallel with the road aforesaid about thirty feet
westerly on said Aver lot to the place of begin
ming, being the same place conveyed to said Levi
L. Prescott by Charles W. Bagley by deed dated
September 2S, 1885, and recorded in Waldo Reg
fstry Of Deeds, Book 200, Page Al. Together
with the buildings thereon.
3Wl6 L. G. MORSE,
Admr. Of the estate Of Levi L. Prescott.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
a
lLIEKljj1IJ]1lzh LE|'|,K |g|lIJlzh

On and after Oct. 10, OF, Trans connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Boston, viii run as follows:
FROM BELFAST
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
Secretary to the President.

Secretary to the President.
President Roosevelts new secretary,
William Loeb, Jr., who succeeds Mr..
Cortelyou, promoted to the cabinet,
has been close to his chief ever since
Mr.. Roosevelt became governor OF
New York in 1899. Mr.. Loeb is a ma
tive of Albany and was married IN
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
Ii NJ
INV OF THE THREE KINGS"
IL 1,p1TIES OF PIZARRO'S CAPT.

'bt bt.r11aRITIES OF PlZARROS CAPl-
i' correspondence of The Journal.]
l' l7rrI,. 5. A., March 10, 1908.
;. +be rx-swineherd, must have
l'''0 +b4r hard up for names when
ell ' rnad his Peruvian capital La
5s Y' los Tres Reyes, the "City OF
"r ,-.rss Kings 1t came about in
After he had subdued one
= Vs. ,.sI brothers who claimed the
N i.r,ns and treacherously strangled
ca ,r he found little difficulty in
'' ,fnr Cuzco, the splendid "City
s Nhich was at that time the
...r Peru AS soon as he and his
MEAN followers, a band OF
aareuturers whom Spain was
". M+ nd Of, had glutted them
... the vast treasures of that
... m3rehed westward, not so
...,.,l of new worlds to con-
...-.t a more convenient spot
-uioy their ill-gotten gains.
I.i relish being surrounded
....- bl Indians, who although
Numbered them a hundred
.l- deferred to be within sight
le broad highway that led
..f.. This emerald valley of
..rl river running through
..... un one side and the tower
..r.- ... the other, combined all
.l. .lws they sought. So here
established the second Spanish
. south America, which soon
d, a na one of the proudest and
,.--ya- us capitals of those profit
.l4l- sql continued to be the seat
.iap yice-regal court for three
u..-, If happened that Pizarro
c. u, site January 6, 1866, (old
- t.. u5y Of the festival Of the
...f the manifestation OF our
u -5 tNe Magi, who in King
e. -lu of the New Testament
....-De Wise Men from the East,
81. tamu in all the old Spanish
ir..- ts the Three Kings" Hence
7oIp tremendous celebration OF
rl., t the Epithany and chris
- apjtal accordingly. Then
.sT # spain sent over not only
u.-rtjon and congratulations
M.-. some complimentary words
f. .dy ponderous title, making
1T Must Noble and Most Royal
ne Juree Kings it ap-
fr original charter-and for
-g-I its appropriate coat-of-
,. -. Golden crowns for the three
IS rdyed star on an azure field,
-n NJ the star which led them
.D-n wuere the young Child lay.
-u- .i> aItogether too long title
Fl. Stag use, and so the easy going
u.s. t- INTO habit of calling it
f.. .r.t Humac," the latter being
t. The valley in which it
also of the river that runs
1t is a small and quiet
ulh most of the year, ex-
The summer months, the
elting SHOWS and rains
.. uuuutains where it rises,
-Ne- into deep, swift and
@r '.ltnt, whose yellow tide
-l.- Iv Missouri in springtime.
.-o- nt.al to this valley as is the
eg Egypt, and indeed with
. Upuld long ago have dried
lpeared from this rainless
lp he Rimac, which furnishes
-.r-ition, the city owes its own
FIJI H} and the fertility of it
- ields and gardens.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
The Summer Schools.

AUGUSTA, April IA. 1t has been def
nitely decided that summer schools will
be held at Fort Kent and Saco. If suf-
ficient interest is shown in the matter
on the part of the teachers, schools
will also be held at Winthrop and Ston-
ington.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
s1I,vc lost Ten PeunlS'' =

A man says. rLook at this" And he
over-lape his coat to show how loose It
is. Thereare sDme people who can lose
fat to advantage, but the loss Of flesh ID
one of the accepted evidences of failing
health. As fascinating processes begin
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23

Flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are sold at
$500 from belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west via all routes. for sale by L. W. GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO F. kVANS
Vice President and General Manager,
F.E. BOorHBY. Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, October TO- 1902.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23

1901 TO Miss Katherine Dorr OF Buf'
falo. When but twelve years OF age.
Mr.. Loeb was obliged to leave school.
but from his small earnings saved
enough to continue his education. Al
the age of twenty -one he was elected
official steno~rapher of the New York
state assembly and this marked the
beginning of his successful career.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23

Baseball Score Board Eagerly Scanned
by Several Hundred Fans.

Baseball enthusiasts, unable 10 attend
the game yesterday afternoon. availed
themselves Of the opportunity TO keep
tab on the play afforded by The Times
bulletins. displayed on the score board
on the Tenth Street side of the build
ing. The score was given by innings.
and when the rooters saw the Senators
forge to the front cheer after cheer
rent the air.
As early as AIS the crowd began 10
assemble around the board. and when
play began at 4:40 O'CLOCK there were
several hundred persons uassed on the
sidewalks and in the street.
This crowd was greatly augmented
later in the afternoon. as passing pc
destrians stopped to take peep at the
board. when they, too, became infused
with the fever. and fingered
until the last inning was chalked up,
showing the Senator's victorious ic their
first struggle OF the season
The Times viii continue TO present
the scores to its patrons throughout the
season, whether the team be at home or
abroad.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
DEPART HENTAL LEAGUE
STILL DOING BUSINESS
Negotiating for Use of American
League PARK.

President Lucius Lamar. Of the Dc
partmentaI Baseball League of this city
denies that the organization has gone
out OF existence. and predicts a more
successful season than ever. if satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made wi.n
Manager Lotus, of the Washington club
for the use II the American League
grounds while the Statesmen are play
ing out OF town
A meeting of the moguls Of the nc-
paTtmentaI League. which has been the
life and soul of amateur baseball in
Washington, was held Tuesday evening
and the magnates decided to form a
six-cIub league, which viii probably be
composed Of teams from the Interior
Department. District Building. Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, Printing Office
Marine Corps. and the War Department.
The question of procuring suitable
grounds was discussed at length. bur
nothing definite was decided upon. Mr
Lamar is strongly in favor of obtaining
the American League grounds while
Lotus team is not using them. He has
talked the matter over with LOTUS, but
the latter wants TOO much long green
fer the use of the park. Mr. Lotus in
formed Mr.. Lamar that he would charge
the sum Of SO game if the Depa~--
mental League folks wanted 70 use them
The friends and supporters of the De-
partmentaI League. VINO can be counted
By hundreds. believe $40 game is an
exorbitant price for the use of the park.
especially when the Senators are away
The Times has been friendly toward
the Departmental as we'll as ali other
amateur organizations in Washington.
since its first game was played. It -
hoped that Manager Lotus and Presi-
dent Lamar may come 10 an agreement
so as to give the DEPARTING League
more support and prominence than It
has previously enjoyed.
At Tuesdays meeting all of the league
officers who served last season we're
unanimously chosen to I'LL the same
positions this year
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
FORT hYER ATHLETIC
GAMES HELD TODAY
The First Field Day Of the Season.
Many Entrants Attracted.

This Afternoon at 2,20 o'clock the ath-
letic games Of the Fort Myer troopers
were begun on the main parade grounds.
In order that the best drilled and most
daring troop OF riders at the fort might
be selected to compete in this gala event
Of the soldier lads. practice has been
INDUCED in every evening after the
cares and duties OF the troopers were
over for the past month.
Field day is always a gala one al the
fort. and its advent has long been look
ed forward 70 with pleasure by officers
and Drivates alike
The six events on the card have each
attracted many entrants.
These will be the first outdoor games
held at the fort this spring. and as has
always been the rule. society turned
out in force TO witness the soldier lad
dies battle for supremacy on the ath-
letic field. April IS was the date origi-
nally set for the opening games. bat
owing to the heavy and frequent rains.
they we're postponed until today.
The program Of events follows:
/ Relay race-4o0 yards go yards
anu ittuII
?. Tent pegging; course 90 yards. pegs
so yards distance from each other.
3. Artillery event, distance between
stakes. so inches
4. Rescue rsce-The turn flag is zoe
Yards from starting point
>. Potato race-Mounted bareback.
g. Mounted melee
The following officials have been an
nounced
Referee-Capt L N Brett. Second
Cavalry
Judges-Captain Clark, Lieutenant
Parker. Lieutenant Pike.
Starter-Lieut J " Moore
Clerk of the course-Lieutenant Car
/ penter.
Marsha-Captafn Foote.
scorer-Lieutenant Smith
Distributor Of prizes-Lfeutenant Mar
tin.
Committee of arrangements-Cap
Trout. Lieutenant Ely, Lieutenant TauI-
bee
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
"PREPS" TO
PLAY TANGLEWOoD TODAY

At ( o'clock this afternoon the strong
Georgetown Preparatory School team,
which has decisively defeated most Of
the teams IT has met thus far this sea
son, will meet the Tanglewood Athletic
Club aggregation. The 'Preps" seem
confident OF a victory and will put Pal
Ion on the rubber.
The Athletics are stronger than ever
this year. and VIII doubtless give a good
account OF themselves Dick Mac
Mahon, the star twirler of the team. viii
look after the clubs interests in the
box while Byram. another twirIer. may
also be given a look in.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23

Food for the Fans.
They're of,
Attendance, 10000
Two errors apiece
And in the lead, too.
It was a pitchers battle.
Dave FuItz was the only player to get
two hits
Delehanty was the only player to
steal base.
Dave Fultz played the while suffering
WITH sore leg.
Robinson. Setback and Delehanty hit
over the 300 mark
Davis was the only New York out
fielder to get chance.
Jimmy" Ryan helped things along in
the fifth with nice sacrifice.
Up to the time Al Ortiz retired last
night. that smile OF his never faded
The Senators hit the bali on the
ground Big John Camel had fourteen
putouts at Erst.
Wilson, the Senator's new twirler,
VAS AZ the park aud knocked out flies to
the outheid in practice.
Talk about the Washington teams
stupid base running. The Invad4rs' ex-
hibition would have put an elephant to
shame.
Robinson showed up decidedly fast at
short field, but had two errors chaIked
up against him because of wild throws
TO first.
Courtney of last years Bostons, was
seu1 in TO bat for Chesbro in the ninth.
bus the best he could do was to pop up
fly TO Robinson.
Del swatted a foul over the left field
fence yesterday Wait until the big
meadow man gets into better condition.
then keep your eye on the pond.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
DICKINSON DOWNED BY
THE GEORGETOWN BOYS

field made three Of the most difficult
running catches ever seen on the local
campus. One OF the high flies went
down in left center. and it looked like
a hit After a long run he managed to
coral it. and in another inning he jump
ed three feet off the ground to catch a
fly after making a long run after it.
The score:
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
HOW THEY PLAYED ON
FOREIGN DIAMONDS

Milwaukee, 10; St Paul. Z.
Kansas City, s; Minneapolis. T.
indianapolis, 4: Louisville. item in
ings).
Columbus. .: Toledo. O.
Baltimore. It; NJ. A c, g
Virginia, 70; Pantops. l.
Newark, Il; Schenectady, s.
Yale. 13; Columbia, 3.
Princeton. I, Fordham, /.
V. NJ /, 5; Washington and Lee, 3.
Harvard. Is; Navy. 8.
University of Maryland. 10; Maryland
Agricultural College, g.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23

Courtney batted for Chesbro IN ninth
Washington. 0 0 0 0-3
New York; 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-CoughIin, Demontre-
vile. FultZ. First on balls-Oh CHESHIRE
4: Of Orth. 3. First on errors-Wash-
ington. l; New York. 2. Left on bases
Washington, s: New York. 8. Sacrifice
hfts-Ryan. ConToy. Stolen base-Dele-
hanty Struck out-By Chesbro, 8; by
Orth. 2 Double plays-ChesbTo, O'Con-
nor to Camel. Passed ball-CIarke
Wild pitch-Chesbro. Umpire-ConnoIly.
Time OF game. hours. Attendance.
s 200.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
cREscENTs WANT GAMES

The Crescent baseball team has or
gained for the season and would Ike
to arrange games with teams averaging
seventeen years Of age. Address chal-
lenges 10 w. r. Foley. 21z Kentucky
Avenue southeast