davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
SECOND BAPTIST WINS
FROM METR0P0LITANS

the Second Baptist team played its
second game Of this week win the Met
ropolitan Baptlsts. the boys from the
Second winning out 10 70 .. The game
was snappy and well played. the strike
outs for both pitchers being numerous
and the errors few. The feature OF 1he
game was the home run made by Z.
HALEY. OF the Second Baptists, Il being
the longest drive and best hit Of the
season. Burroughs. of the MetYopolitans,
also made good for a four sacker The
Second Baptist nine has been strength
ened greatly by the addition of HALEY
Following is the score by innings:
K. II. Z.
Second Baptist IL Q 2 Q 3 lie 1s
Metropolitan .......i D 6 o 0 80 3
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
Army-Navy Game OFF.

There will be no West Point-Annapo-
lis football game next fall either on
Franklin Field or anywhere. And, judg-
ing from the present outlook. it will be
quite while before the teams OF the
two academies meet again"
That was the statement made yester-
day by member Of the army-navy foot
ball committee, which has been trying
since December to adopt a code OF eligl-
bility rules which would be satisfactory
20 both sides. Further than to make the
announcement the member OF the conf
mittee quoted declined TO talk. and there
will never be an Official statement OF the
reasons for the seyering OF athletic rela-
tions between the two Government acad-
emies.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
The Rube Returns.

Waddell. the Athletics star and er-
ratio pitcher, has returned to the team,
and will play out the season. He re-
ported for practice yesterday morning,
and had a talk with Manager Mack and
Captain Lave Cross. He admitted he
had done wrong, and signed voluntary
agreement to keep in better condition
for ball playing than he has during the
past month Waddell was IN uniform
during the game. and appeared on the
coaching lines once or twice. He will
pitch today.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
Patten and Mullin.

The Senators Will have an opportunity
today Of duplicating their Cleveland
record and break even with the Tigers
Mullin and Patten are booked 70 do the
twirling and II Mullin proves as easy
as he was on Thursday all Will be well.
The Senator's have in a measure recov-
cred their batting eyes, a refreshing
piece of Information. II Is 70 be hoped
that Little Casino Robinson will have
sufficiently recovered to play today.
since Bill Coughlin's hand is in horrible
shape. his effort of yesterday but ag-
gravating the injured member and caus-
Ing him the most excruciating pain as
we'll
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
Se1U York Court ReStrafnS
tbe Little Shortstop From
Playing With the MeIU
York Club Conlfskey At
ter DaOiS' Scalp.
Rpbe WaddeH Reoonsiders
His Decision to Stump the
cAthleticS and Is Once
0Nore Back on the Team.

Supreme Court Justice Truax yester-
day granted a temporary injunction re-
straining Norman Elberfeld from play
Ing. with the Greater New York Baseball
Club, OF the American League. The or
der OF the court is returnable next
Wednesday morning and Will be argued
before Supreme Court Justice Green
baum.
The injunction was issued on the mo-
tion OF Lawyer Sullivan, representing
the New York National League club.
1t is claimed that Elberfeld signed a
contract last fall with the New York
club. Subsequently he resigned with the
Detroit club OF the American League,
the team he played with last season.
The Cincinnati peace conference de-
cided that Elberfeld belonged to the De-
troit club and must play there. The
peace agreement was ratified by the Ma
tional and American Leagues.
month ago Manager Barrow, of the
Detroit club. suspended Elberfeld with
out pay. Nearly every club In the big
leagues began TO bid for the shortstop's
services The Greater New York club
offered 5000 cash and Herman Long
and Pat Courtney for Elberfeld and the
offer was accepted. Since then Elber-
field has been playing with the Greater
New Yorks.
few days ago Eberfeld was ordered
to report TO Manager McGraw at st.
Louis, and on his failing to do so the
Injunction was asked for.
President Ban Johnson, of the Ameri-
can League, and Charles Comiskey, of
The Chicago Club, arrived In New York
last night. 1t was reported that Comis-
key will ask the United States circuit
rourt for an injunction restraining
George Davis from playing with the New
York Nationals
Davis signed an iron-clad contract
irawn up by John NJ. Ward, his attorney,
With the Chicago American League two
years ago. The contention is now made
that Davis is under contract to the New
York Club by virtue of the option clause
IN his 1901 contract.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
WATCHED HIS WIFE
TAKE POISON To DIE
Woman, Unable to Stand Husbands
Abuse, Took Spoonful Of Arsenic.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. July 11.-Frank
Kriss last night watched his wife suffer
all the tortures OF arsenic poisoning.
HIS wife. who takes IN washing and
tends TO cows TO help support their two
children. has been constantly abused by
Kriss- He went home and vilIfed her
last night. when IN desperation she swal-
lowed teaspoonful OF rat poison before
him.
He laughed. and said: Now. you:
you'll be dead pretty soon"
She lay all night on the floor. writhing
and twisting In the commissions caused
by the poison.
Her husband looked on smiling and re-
marking occasionally: why don't you
hurry and dle?''
Mrs. Kriss is thought TO be dying II
she does her husband will be charged
with manslauEhter
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
TO EXTRADITE AGENT?

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July I1.-Gov-
ernor White save his decision IN the
matter OF the extradition OF Colonel
w w. Rogers. OF Wheeling. W. Va. de-
manded by Governor Pennypacker Gf
Pennsylvania. for alleged violation OF
the Pennsylvania collection laws. The
decision was not given out officially,
but It Is authoritatiyely said that the
reQuisition. will be honored. Rogers had
tied up $50. 900 in railroad wages.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
DANNY MAHER BETTER.

CATERHAM. England. July 11.-Dan-
ny Maher. the American jockey who,
with his chauffeur. was seriously injured
by being thrown from his automobile
yesterday, IS much better this morning.
His chauffeur, however, is still in a
preearIous condition.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

Earned runs-Wilson, 4; Anacostia, 2
First base by errors-WiIson. 8; Ana
costa. 4. Left Oh bases-Wilson, s; Ana
costa. Q. First base on balls-Oh Scott.
2; Of Conick, 4. Struck out-By Scott,
I; by Conick. 5. Three-base hit-Hoff-
man, s. Fort. Sacrifice hit-Coilins
Stolen bases-MacKenzie, 8; Scott, Sand
ersOn. Pennington, Collins. S. Fort, Du-
vail. Double plays-sandorson TO Hoff-
man. Provost 10 Phipps 10 Isaac. wild
pitches-ScOtt. l; Conick, !. Passed
balls-King. /. Umpire-Mr Shelton
Assistant umpiTe-Mr. DoughertY.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
TRAIN ROBBERS CONVICTED.

LA CROSSE. Wis. July n-Clarke
and Telle, charged with tho robbery Of
the Burlington limited passenger train
at Marcus. Wis, last September. were
declared guilty by the Jury. They were
captured two months after the robbery
at Nashville. Tenn. through the identi-
fcation OF Gordon. their murdered con-
federate.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
PUlLIAM CALLS FOR
SPECIAL MEETING

NEW YORK. July 11.-President Harry
Pulliam has called a special meeting OF
the National League for July 20 at 10
O'Clock, at the Victoria Hotel
Matters relatiD~ TO the various dis
agreements about players with the
American League will receive attention
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
HIT IN THE EYE WITH A
BASEBALL, HE DIES

LOWELL, Mass. July lin a base
ball game John @. Rumney. who resides
at COburn Court. was struck in the left
eye with the ball and received an ugly
wound He went 70 his home and com
plained of being i'll. Two hours later no
died.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
Was After Delehanty.

'If the Cincinnati club had not been so
eonsiderate Of the feelings Of the New
York club" said President Hermann.
I'D Delehanty. the star outAelder. whose
body see has been Identified by rela-
tives, might be alive today. and probably
would be out on the field with the Reds
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
THIS TINY TURFWOhAN
LOSES HER FIRST RACE
Thelma Littletield, ) Years
Old, Sees Her FiIlyBeaten.
SAMB0, LEFT AT POST, WINS
Only One Favorite Wins, But Well
Backed Outsiders Hit the Betting
Ring Heavily.

Thelma Walden Lttleheld, scarcely
five years old. the youngest owner of
race horses in the world, sat in the
grandstand at the Brighton Beach race
track yesterday and watched intentIy
the running Of her two-year- ar-old Ally,
Funny Side
1t was her first attempt for turf hon
ors, and many spectators wished the lit
tie girl success. Unfortunately the flly
finished sixth in field OF sixteen.
Better luck next time" she said, and,
like good little horsewoman. she went
OF TO the stable after the races to SEQ
that her horse was properly taken care
OF. The child inherits her love OF thor
oughbreds. She is a granddaughter Of
Wyndham Walden. the well-known train
er. who has won million dollars on the
turf with horses that he developed, and
daughter Of the famous Jockey Fred
Littlefeld. who for several years sported
the "all scarlet" of the late John A.
Thelma owns several horses and will
race them this season.
No Stake Events.
There was not n stake race on the card
at Brighton. but there were several good
handicaps. and these in part made UP for
lack Of quality in the thoroughbreds
Duke OF Kendall, very much improved
colt. picked UP Us pounds In the third
race and beat a fast lot Of sprinters
over the six-furlong course in lib 4-5.
The exhibition of speed and stamina
that Sambo displayed in the second race
was nothing short of sensational. He
was left at the post and was fifteen
lengths behind the leaders at one time.
He gradually made UP the lost ground
and running around his field won clever
ly By half length to the great Joy OF
his hackers, who had given up all hope.
Bon Mot was on his good behavior in
the fourth race. a handicap, ct mile
and a quarter, and he went away from
the barrier In fine style. He ran second
stretch. Cannon, who had been hugging
the rail with Bon Mot. gave his mount
free rein In the last furlong and be
won cleverly by a length ana a half.
Tardy Arrivals
There were two horses late TO arrive
at the track yesterday-Topic in the first
race and Operator in the thir=. Fearful
OF a repetition OF the Cincinnatu5 mud
die the stewards ordered that all horses
In the future must report forty Minutes
before their races or their owners would
have TO pay a fine OF $2oo. The money
bet on Cincinnatus Thursday was re-
funded by the bookmakers yeste.lay
Every favorite, except Tribes Hill in the
last race, was defeated. but majority
OF the bookmakers lost heavily. as sew
eral OF the winners were we'll played at
long prices
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
BEANEATERS PROVE
EASY FOR WHITE S0X
POOR STICK WORK LOSES
FOR THE CHAMP IONS

Poor stick work cost the home team
yesterdays game. Both the msmbers
OF the Philadelphia and Cleveland teams
wore bands of crepe in memory OF poor
old Delehanty.
RH.E.
Cleveland. ...... OOOO2 OOO2-4 7 s
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3
Batteries-Joss and Abbott; Coakeley
and Powers. Umpire-HasseJt-
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Western Buds have reorganized
for the season. and would like to arrange
games with teams averaging from II to
lS years. Send all challenges to Gates
Rapp, 2425 ! Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

The American Stars would like to ar
range games with any teams IN the Dis
trlct averaging sixteen years. Address
all challenges to II. Cooksey, 1914 I
Street southeast.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

First base by errOrs-Washington. q
Left on baseS-Washington, o; Detroit.
8. First base on bRlls-Oh Orth, 4; of
Donovan, 9. Struck out-By Donovan,
2. Three-base hits-Donovan, Yeager.
Crawford Barrett, Smith, Ryan, and
Martin. Two base hits-Donovan. Lush
and Lee. Sacrifice hits-Selbach and
Smith. Stolen bases-Selbach, Long and
Smith. Double plays-Moran (unasist-
ed. Passed balls-Buelow, /; MCGUIRE.
/. Umpire-Mr. O'LoughIin. Time Of
game hours.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

Since the disappearance OF Delehanty.
Wyatt Lee has gone into right field and
has played a beautiful game. This
youngster is bound to be one of the
stars OF the game If he keeps of the
pitchers slab. as continuous playing
Will give him the batting eye, and he
has everything else.-Boston Herald
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

Tho Arlingtons were defeated Wednes-
day afternoon by the Radfords by
score OF to 3. Eagan's pitching was
OF the Ellt-edged order army Fenton
was the star OF the game HIS sepse-
uonal fielding and fine batting was
cheered to the echo by the many Rad
ford rooters who were present.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

The Potomac Baseball team would
like to arrange games with all amateur
teams in the District, the Harlems or
Bryantowns preferred NJ. Sexton,
manager, Sls n Street southwest, will
accept challenges.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

The Lafaytttes defeated the Rnicker-
bockers by the score OF to 2 They
also defeated the Northwestern Stars by
the score Of to 9. Would like 10 hear
from teams averaging fifteen years. Ad-
dress. John r. Linkins. Jr., s07 Twenty
second Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
AROUND THE BASES.

Buffalo is outdrawing any city In the
country with the exception of Boston
and Philadelphia in the American
League and Pittsburg and New York in
the National League. The club must bo
one or two in the race to do business.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
The Tyfold Collar

The picture shows how the
collar IS cut out on each side
to allow for adjusting a neck
tie without sPringing the col
lar open. The collar comes
close together in front, it keeps
the tie in place and you don't
see the cut-out part. Besides
the tie IS retained just over the
button, which IS also kept out of sight.
Your summer comfort will be increased
if you wear one, and you'll thank rs
for the style. Dealers sell them.
Cluett Brand, age each
Arrow Brand, / sc each
Cluett, Peabody Sc Co.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

With Rube Waddell overworked, Con-
nie Mack Will have some heavy think
ing to do with Boston and Cleveland
flirting with the pennant. Mack usually
keeps his ears and eyes open. and as a
general outclasses the other American
League managers.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

Dave Fultz is the fastest man oe-
tween first base and homo seen around
here this season, with the possible ex-
ception Of Sheckard.-New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

Bob loves kneecap is fractured. and
1t is feared that the injury will keep
him out Of the game permanently. This
is n blow to the Chicago club and
marked loss to baseball.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

The New England race is a beauty,
Just the sort OF contest to bring out
the sporting qualities of the magnates
as we'll as the players. 1t takes a cool
head and ability 10 handle the reins to
the close.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

Adrian c. Anson says that the great
est trouble with most OF the major
league teams is that they have mana
gers who are Of little account. I'D like
TO bring some OF those players up with
a jerk" says the captain. That's ex-
actly what he used to do.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

The bell is pretty nearly tolling for
Sam DUNCAN. He has been fired by Mil
wsakee and is now with Now Orleans.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

Jiggs Donahue is now the leading bat
ter In the Association. How time Will
change players batting eye! Last sea-
son he was dropped cut OF the Ameri-
can League on account OF his weak hit
ting
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

Muggsy McGraw is reported as CORY
he ever caused the Davis row. He thinks
Babb is playing circles around Davis.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
ST. LOUIS NARROWLY
ESCAPES A SHUT-0UT

st. Louis kept up it's losing streak by
dropping another to New York yester-
day. Attendance 1897.
RH.E.
New York. &C.. OOO3O OO-S 5 /
ST. Louis. ... 0 0 0 0-1 2
Batteries-Wclfe and Beville; Powell
and Kahoe. Umpire-Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
NATIONAL
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED YESTERDAY

AMERICAN.
Detroit, 10; Washington. 6.
Cleveland, A. Philadelphia, 1.
New York, 3; ST. Louis, !.
Chicago. S: Boston, 4.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
COLONIAL BEACH

strollers ........6 2 20 5-34 AZ
StraggleTs ......2 3 ! % 7
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

Totals .-.-..--..-42 10 10 u Il 8
.Drill batted for Coughlln In the ninth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-03
1OOd Stock
+ But Low Prices

Deputies Sheriff Skipton and Pal.
mer went to the Bybee ranch satur
day. where they sold a quantity OF per
eoual property. under an execution is.
sued out of the circuit court for Multi
npmah county, on judgment. Tht
property sold was that OF ]. w. Bailey,
who is the state food and dairy com.
missioner. The Judgment was secured
In the suit of William Kerron, plain.
un. against ]. w. Bailey, defendant,
and the amounts sued for and on
which judgment was secured were
fS17, and interest at per cent from
February 1. 1898; $40 and interest
from May 10, 1900. and s14.25 costa
and disbursements. the whole aggre.
Hating nearly 5000.
The property seized and sold under
ne execution consisted OF a number
W fine Jersey cattle, a quantity OF ma
0pinery, and cord wood, the sale
0finging about $466. considerably less
Jan the amount OF the judgment. The
Hoperty sold at very low figure. \
pc Jersey, registered, costing when
n calf, sl25, sold for 500; registered
'jersey cows from 50 to $40; a new
iarm wagon, recently purchased at
wv, brought $50; a new cream separa
'p valued at sl25, sold for $40; fine
Hpck hogs brought SO each; "a acres
# pay sold for "a song" and 1O6 cords
+" small tr wood brought $3.50.
There was a good attendance Of the
|N'mers living in that neighborhood. |
W they showed no inclination to buy.
I'm at the low figures realized. there
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-03
An Ideal
Board of Health

The people ofthe state OF Oregon do
ordain as follows:
Section 1. That there is hereby es.
tablished a Baker County Board OF
Health 20 consist of all police officers,
poundmen, license collectors, sherlffs.
constables and all county officers not
heretofore mentioned. The board OF
health shall meet every day. or after.
noon, or more reg liar II deemed nee.
essary.
Sec. 2. The county physician or
health officer shall have been a voter
Tor at least loo years and a graduate
OF regular school OF osteopathy,
shorthand and Christian science.
Sec. 3. The duties OF the county
health officer shall be: First, the
slaughter without feeling OF every
Dum, hobo, tramp, track walker, sure
thing man, bad bill collector, actor
out OF Job OF Journeyman printer,
and all such other brainless animals |
coming within the county limits.
Second. He is hereby compelled, !
urged. ordered and directed 20 visit /
every portion OF the county so miles
square once a week regularly.
Third. II shall be the duty OF the |
county health officer TO inspect all |
passenger. freight and cattle trains |
from Huntington 10 North Powder and |
from Whitney TO Baker City and all |
stages twice a day and all vessels ply.
Ing the waters OF Powder river wheth.
er or not they fly neutral flag and TO
demand certificates OF health from all
craft churning the waters OF the
Snake without respect TO rig, flag or
ownership.
Fourth. The term OF office OF the
county health officer shall be 80 years,
unless shortened during the peform.
ance OF his duties or until regularly
elected or appointed successor shall
nave qualified under the civil service
rules OF the Portland police depart.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-03

81 "
'IoSoq 'oMl loS olum om oHouM 'nuom
suo loS 6luo 10 llnoo ~ p0lus5Id suM
10 9tuIol lsuI .uIe, luoo SUI 10 lno Iol
-DM Qua suIlM ol papoSoold on su lud
psHdeI ..'mnm aqSIol oI.no6 VlIuH,,
..lInoo 20 %
'luoseld uS9q SUI no6 uUu uUm osIoM
" SuuIv no6 qIM spuuQ oNuqs ol
'uum oAulq 6m 'IouoQ uu " 1901 l.,
;plus 'puuu
sIq SuINuus pun lud ol dn lu9M poop
JAuIq ou poAIasqo pun ouM GpuI V
'slu0moV oIuds sGus 'Soq
ON pouosai pun uu puu s5noIo 'I0l
-uM oW oluI pOdmnf isuoa5EJnoo omu
aul ~ SuIssud suM oqM IoIoquI usIiI
nv IoluA sql oluI lIoJ 9unuadIeS
sU IuSu SuIGuId olluM GoQ onlH v
yIsswIH pspuIosSddv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-03
HAPPY RESULTS osrAINE0.
BY the Use Of the New Scalp Anti
septic

BY the Use Of the New Scalp Anti.
septic. k
II wouldn't teke long to number the
hairs in the heads Of some people, the
reason being that they haven't many
to number. In most instances, how.
ever the fault is their own. A germ at
the root soon plays havoc with the
most luxurious growth and causes IL to
fade and fall out. A remedy for this
has recently been discovered, called
Newbros Herpicide, that acts by de.
stroying the germ that does the dam.
age, besides removing all impurities
from the scalp In addition II permits
new life and vigor to enter the scalp,
and happy results are sure to be oh.
tanned from its use. Try It. Sold by
leading druggists Send 1Oc in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co. De.
troit Mich Daniel J. Fry. special
agent, Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-03

being feeling that Mr. Bailey would
claim interest In the property. after
his return from the East. where he T.,
now visiting. James L. Skipton. Sher.
in Colbath's versatile deputy. cried
the sale, and those who were pres.
ent speak in high terms of praise o,
his ability in that line. The Bybee
ranch, where the sale was conducted
is on the Marion county side Of the
Willamette river, opposite Lincoln,
and is about eight miles north OF this
city
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-03
.pippuuS uopuou-

pIUpUUlS uOpuVI-,,l lIuu
quo III Sloinuo uMop uoYoIq oAuq
plaoM Soul pooM I'm IoJ uesq lou ppq
" ~ '6u.M vlns 5q ol 'm9uluB lUtp 10
9pum SSul ssom u lUuM iIU9p IuoQ,
:puolIJ u %
poHium0I Gpul plo 5ru '5mou SuIuInlsi
u9uM 'olos U p0lopusI pooM 'IK upp
100 u uolqM SuIInp 'Iouo Sul 40 suns
srM moWuu uu 9oIAIas 9W SuJIud
'osu sIIuM enlH SuIuIom QUO qoInuO
pSpu9llp IuoIsum SI9A lou 6IuTB,
400 suM lsaq 9W IN ouA 6pul pro Nv
1SIOIOs Sql "a pSAus
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-03

~ 10 Iomnu eul s9s p.no6 10 suIHied
AouH l.uop no6 luspIAe saI--ouMoL
'Spoq6uu ol sIqquD sHII sIoq y soupoll
-uI ol smBus y s.lI Aus 'qO-suAola
'Ioulo qovs ol msqi
pSonponuI pun luSTu lsuI Is4oms u
~ suIzI9d pun oIqQuD lsIy-suAoL
'pSuoluW
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-03

Lucy ]. Kerns offers for sale s1s
acres lh miles northwest OF Stayton.
Marion county. $50 in cultivation or
meadow, running water, two good
wells, good house, barn and orchard,
at $50 per acre VIII sell for one.half
purchase price paid down, the balance
secured by mortgage at per cent.
Possession given at any time. For
particulars call on Lucy ]. Kerns. at
Stayton, Oregon, or George s. Down,
ing, Salem. 7-l7.1m
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-03
Trib for sale by all druggists.

Have you ever tried Branson & Ra
gan's groceries? II not you should.
for there is where you get good quality
at low prices. Go and see for your
self. a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-03

GAS T0RrA.
3Osu the Hlhs Kind YOs Haze NNaTs EO.f
'l'aa''l' q NEHZIZu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-03

Trib for sale at the Palace Phar.
macy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-03
Use Trlb for tobacco.
GA 80 ToRrA,
Bears the 1Ihs Kind You Have AlNays eougi
"'''I'''' % &E%2zzz<v
Must ee Sold, q earnaln.

Trlb for sale at Daniel Fry's.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-03

Use TrIb for Liquor habit.