davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
NORTHWESTERN GAMES.

Hastings, Mimi, April 2s.-1he Thinker Shoe
company's baseball team was defeated by the
Ramsey Street Stars in the initial game played
at City park yesterday afternoon, by a score Of
80 to II. = - : .5s...f
Young America, Mimi, April 2s-Young Amer
lea defeated Norwood here In one sided game.
score 1S to 2. Observation-Disclosures and Hoerne-
mann, and Heimkes Koehring and Left. !,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Earned runs, Toledo g. Louisville !; two-base
runs, Kerwin Flanagan; stolen bases, White ely
luer, Blankenship. Flournoy; sacrifice hits,
Schriver, Owens. German; double plays, Schaub
and White; McCord, Schaub and White; left on
cases. Louisville IS. Toledo 6: bases on balls of
McCord 5, off German 3: struck out, by McCord
2, by German 6; time, 1: :55; umpire, Foreman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Columbus z . I UI5
Earned runs, Indianapolis s. Columbus 4 base
on balls, by Kelum e. by McPhartland 8: struck
ont. by Ke1um ,l 2 BY MePbartland sl % ,n q wild
land, Kihm; two-base hits, Roach Mcfarland;
three base hit Coulter; sacrifice hits, Fox, Bride
WE'LL Raymer, McPartland; double plays,
OBrien to kihm; stolen bases, Hogriever 2,
Fox, Jones 4, Kihm Coulter, Tamsett, Kellum;
left on bases. indianapolis 8, Columbus 8;
umpire, HASKELL; time, 2:10. -es -~r- ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

At Philadelphia R#H b
New York -. % o o Q. o o o. 90 2
Philadelphia ....1 1 lO304O0 s-6 O
Batteries-irifnth and Beville; Bender and
Towers. $ s sss= 4a5
IS At Detroit # r n p
Detroit % 900 oso54s-s IL o
Chicago o o o S01 o O 9 OIL 5
Batteries and McAllister; Callahan and
Sullivan.
Il At Washington 81 ts9.;.@.s. r. H q
Washington .......1 9 @ 80 .-8 2
Boston ...........1 o 3 @ o OfOt0 0-S ii <ss< z
Batteries--Orth and Clarke; Dineen, Farrell
and Criger. t5, 22sxs rs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Kansas City ......2 o O 0 ~
St Pau1 4 2 O 1 1-10

st. Paul .........4 2 I, 0 0 l-lV
Earned runs, Kansas City Z. st. Paul s; two:
base hits, Nance, Knoll 2, Lewee, Maloney'
Maloney, jackson sacrifice hits. Grady, Jack
son: Shannon; stolen bases, Huggins 4, sehaefer, @
to Sullivan to wheeler; bases balls, of Dur
ham /, off Martin i, of Checb g. struck out, by
Martin 8, by Chech 4; hit by pitched ball, by
Chech 1: hits, off Durham 6, off Martin Z; lett on
bases. Kansas City T. st. Paul s. Time, 200.
Umpire, Mullane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
ri Totals -. 8 ~ IA .
Milwaukee ......4 2 2 -:

Mlnneapelis ::;;o ,,nne.nd,,1 el ! om2 one
base hits. of Stimmel l. of Thomas =; two
base hits, Unglaub Dunieavy 2 stolen bases Sa,ss
Dunleavy. DUNCAN. McCreery; bases on q Datsi hit
by pitched ball, schlaay 2 wood DUNCAN; passed
bali Ludwig struck out by Elliott o. {,oft ~ tlH H.
Unglaub to Wood to Schlahey to Wood; OYER 10
Homester to Yeager t9 Thoma9 s gft on
Stimmel 8. Thomas s. umpires Moran and Gun
ningham; time of game, ! AS: attendance. 6oo.
-
st. Paul played snappy game at kan-
sas City yesterday, while the work of the
blues was listless. Schaefer's batting was
a feature. He made five hits, Including
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

! When disease gets into the kidneys il
"a just as certain to take person off as
1eprosy, unless it is checked before it
goes too far. IF people just knew the
danger that lurked in diseases of these
delicate organs, they would be as careful
of them as they are Of their eyes.
People who have sound kidneys should
understand how to protect and take care
of them. ssBlood Wine'' is a sure cure
of Kidney Diseases because it removes
The poisons that collect in the blood
Through the inactivity of the kidneys.
Mr.. John T. Foster, of Manchester,
N. H., speaks as thousands speak.
>ssBlood Wine' is truly most remarkable
snedieine. In my case its work has been little
short of q miracle. For some time suffered
painful andadvanced type: Itried aboutevery-
3hing, without relief. and expected the Same
result from Blood Vine but fortunately .ay f. for
Rock Of Gibraltar. It stood my severe test and
conquered my trouble, and today am well
man, due wholly to this great medicine. To my
% pare With it. 10 ana fave no hesitstion in advising
any one in i'll health to give it thorough test"
Just read this letter from Mr.. James B.
Mirick, Worcester, Mass:
"As tonic and invigorant as we'll as specific
Tor ali kidney and bladder ills 'Blood Wine is
NneXCelleQ. nave u6eO IL auu NO uOt ue6lCdLo
to heartily recommend It,"
Miss A. Davis, 1856 Washington Street,
Boston, Mass, says: 49,
!! "For kidney trouble, believe there Is moth
ing better than Blood Wine.' I have been
troubled with difficulties arising from kidney
. disease for years, and have found nothing to
compare with Blood Wine.'"
Mr.. Dan. A. Metzel, POP S. 9Th Street,
Terre Haute, Ind, says:
"For some years past have suffered greatly
with my kidneys and rheumatism, which at
times almost unfit me for work. Iheard of a
few cases that Blood Wine had cured and tried
It. 1t cured me entirely. Have not had sign
- 41naxx fco1 10
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

ner In Louisville, May 13, at catch weights
The fight win be before the Southern Athletic
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Joe Choynski has accepted the offer of a Daw
son, Alaska, Club to fight Nick Burley In {
ten-round bout In that city some time In June.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
pitcher. Carlton played good ball thruout the.
game and made very few errors.

The Howard Lake high school baseball team
defeated Litchheld high school in game at
sLitch6eld by the score OF 10 to 49, Batteries:
Howard Lake, johnson and Armontrout; s Litch-
neld--NelsOn and M iller. ii $8
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Cincinnati "

At Cincinnati r. n. E.
Cincinnati . Il O1 OOO1 11-5 Id 4
Chicago ..........2 2 o. 2 4 0 2 O-13 20 8
Batteries-suthoff Phillips, Wigs and Ber-
gen; King and Hardy. Y5...
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

At St., Louis. R. H. 3.
st. Louis .........0.1 1 o o o O o o. 5 I
Pittsburg .........1 O o Q o 6 O 3 lii 12 ]
Batteries-M. j. O'Nei1 and J. o'Nei; Ken.
nedy, Smith and Weaver.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

At New York Il r. Fl. r.
New York ........4 1 Q 2" O2 10 8 L
Boston !. O O Ia O. o o 2O-7 g 6
Batteries Matthewson and Warner; Malarkey
and Smith. 3tas<s4
At Brooklyn r. II. q.
Brooklyn ............12s21 ~ 12 2
Philadelphia ...... % o o 1 o o o @ OIL q 2
Batteries-Jones and Duggleby and Roth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
NATIONAL STANDINGS.
GAMES TODAY,

$40 GAMES TO-DAY. s4..5 I.
Boston at Brooklyn. s5.E5 q 5s$
Philadelphia at New York. 81
Chicago at Cincinnati. Is
Pittsburg at st. Louis. s S93 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
HOW THEY STAND.

. r. GAMES TO-DAY. "A Il
Minneapolis at Milwaukee,. = -
ST. Paul at Kansas City. 5@,Hs
Louisville at Toledo. '~ = ~
Columbus at indianapolis. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
IN THE PRIZE RING

Jim Ferns, of Kansas City, received the de-
cision over Matty Matthews, of BROOKLYN, at the
end Of the nineteenth round last night. The
men met for twenty-round bout at 145 pounds
Just before the gong sounded in the nineteenth
round, Ferns fought Matty over the ropes, the
Brooklyn man injuring his leg In a tumble. He
was 50 badly hurt that It was impossible for
him to go
meeting in Detroit is the result Of fevered
imagination, IL Promoter Considine, of the Net
ropolitan Club Of that city, is to be believed.
He says the club has not opened negotiations
the story has obtained currency. IS II 1t were
proposed to pull OFT bout of such prominence
N Detroit y is a mortal certainty the governor
McGovern and Corbett were matched. 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Free Trial Bottle!

If you live at distance and cannot call at the
druggists below, they will express it to you at
your expense on receipt of SOC. You can have a
free trial bottle by cutting out this coupon and
sending to LOUIS DAUDELIN co., Manufacture
ers Worcester, Mass
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AZ phi1adalnhta

At Chicago. Illinois II, Northwestern 2
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
MllDeaqoli.. ST. Paul 1 Sallt Ste. Mar
Burlington Route Tssss M.la s

t7:90 4. m-I Chfcago-Except Sunday. 80. lao n N
20 s M St Jouis-Except Sunday ..,
1:S 3. n. Chicago and St. Louis ally. s:o6 6 s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

cult court Of appeals in the cele-
bratcd merger case. may be regarded
a5 great triumph for President
Roosevelt Under the provisions OF
the franchise tax law Of New York
property to the value Of S26S.O000O0.
which had previously escaped taxa.
tion. was assessed for that purpose
last year and during the three years
since the law went into operation Il
has yielded a revenue OF $1S,i12,SSi
The principle invoked for the first
time in this country by Governor
Roosevelt has proved vastly benefci.
al to that state and TO Illinois. which
copied the New York act. and The
constitutlonality OF the laws passed
In both states has been upheld.
Franchises ought 10 be taxed every.
where at a fair valuation. and II will
doubtless not be long before other
states follow the admirable example
Of New York and Illinois In this
matter OF tax reform.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
THE woRKlNGMAN's INTEREST
IN POLITICS.

The wage.earner has most prac.
teal interest IN politics. To him the
necessity OF mboring under favorable
conditions and at good wages is par.
amount 10 all other questions.
Il Is proper and significant that the
Republican and Socialist campaigns
open at Salem with appeals to the
workingman. It Is 6tt!rg and proper
that the practical politician consider
lahoring men first.
The third party is always In the
field trying 10 build mp By represent
ing that It Is especially the champion
Of the laborer That was the plea Of
the Republican aud of the Democrat.
ic parties in their beginning.
The Democratic party champloned
labor In its early history. The orig
lnal purpose OF the alien and sedl
ton law campaigns was the promo.
tion Of the lnterests Of common labor
and the rights Of the wage-earner
But the Democratic party fell un.
der the blighting control Of the slave.
holder and the Republican party be-
came the champion OF free labor
The right to b. protected against
slave labor was rs shlbboleth of sue.
cess.
The political parties today are bid.
ding for the support of the laborer's
vote. An theoretical differences are
as bubbles Of foam compared 70 the
formulation Of concrete policies of al.
rect benefit 90 the wage.earner.
With It's organizations. with the
tremendous industries depending on
common labor for their successful
prosecution, the position OF the wage
Garner Is one OF the gravest responsi-
billty aud his vote counts
Both the politician and the wage.
Garner must consider the policies that
shall promote healthml conditions
and continued prosperity Let there
be fairness, moderation and honesty
on both sides. n possible.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
peafness CANNOT be cured.

by local application as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deaf.
ness. and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deaines is caused by an in.
famed condition Of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inhamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
IL is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result. and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to It's normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out Of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an inhamed con
dition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case OF deafness (caused by
catarrh) that canot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free.
r. J. CHENEY a CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
DON'T KILL rHE oARTgRsNAKE

Al this season tho harmless garter.
snake comes forth from It's winter
sleep. and begins It's work Of insect
seayenger In our gardens, fields and
hedges
The universal dread OF snakes is in.
born IN tho human family, but the In.
creasing Intelligence OF the age viii
ind even Ia most species OF serpents
a help TO agriculture and gardening.
With the exception Of the poisonous
rattler there is probably not varie-
~ OF snake that Il not beneficial. and
worth more 10 a farmer than some OF
the pets he keeps ON the premises
The larger snakes live on rats
feld mice, moles aud gophers. squir.
rels ana rabbits. The smaller snakes.
especially the garter snake. live on
bugs, slugs, insects. spiders and cen.
tipedes
A single gartersnake viii keep a
garden clear of many varieties OF the
most destructive bugs aud larvae.
The gartersnake Is especially the en-.
emy OF the melon and cucumber bug.
and win keep the patch rid Of these
pests,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
A NATURAL RESULT.

Il is very reasonable to suppose II the
OF a structure was removed
that the building itself is bound to
come down. This same principle can
be applied to disease. Take a medi.
cine into the system that will remove
tho cause OF sickness, and the Illness
leaves Of itself. Dyspepsia. indiges.
tion. slck-headaChe and blliousness
have their foundation In stomach dis.
orders. Remove this weakness and
the other symptoms are no more.
There is one cure for all this that all
sell for 25c per box, Il Is
called Dr. Gums Improved Liver
Pills. They get right at the beginning
Of these diseases and make the cure
by taking away the cause OF Il. We
will send a small box free by mail, OF
a large box on receipt OF Csc. Address
Dr. Bosanso Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale at =. stones Drug Stores. 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
NO INCONSISTENCY AT Al.

The Salem Journal commends Gov
ernor Chamberlain very highly for
the stand that, as governor, he will
not use his ONCE for political pur
poses While he openly avows that
the interests OF the state call for the
election Of Reames. yet he believes,
and rightly too, that a public oficlal
should not make political tour or
canvass.
On the other hand. tn Republicans
take Congressman Williamson to tell
them how to vote The Journal says
nothing regarding this. thus giving
silent endorsement to a course they
would consider wrong In a Democrat.
ic governor, Hofer Is not a believer
In sauce for the goose" etc.-Eugene
Guard.
There is this difference between
Chamberlain and Williamson, or Full.
ton' chamberlain is Democrat.
elected TO otice by Republicans. The
other gentlemen are elected as parti.
sans, by partisan vote. Savezg
Mr. Chamberlain made a on.parti
san canvass, and was elected by the
people OF all parties. Marion county
gave Mr.. Chamberlain ss2 plurality
but gave the regular Republican par.
~ all the way from 700 10 1900.
There is no Inconsistency In public
ofioials elected as partisans making
a partisan campaign. but there would
be manifest improprlety IN a COVER
nor making non.nartisan appeal for
votes, as Chamberlain did make and
successfully, going out aud making
partisan haranguo
Governor Chamberlain Is to be con.
gratulated on having the good com.
mon sense TO see that such a course
would not be gracious one gOV him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
Worry
a n d yer w or Il
Caused Nervous
Pro 5 StrAtion-Co o m.
pletely Worn Out.
DIR. Miles NerVine Cured
Ne.

Or, Miles NerVine viii cure nervous pros-
uation. IL vail bring sweet sleep and rest;
4 will relieve the mind OF the tendency 10
worry; L will make the nerves strong and
the patient well II has cured Thousands. Ia
will cure you. TD Il to-day.
Some Years ago was stricken with nsry.
Gus proslration caused bV oyerwork and
worry. l was In such q weakened, xhausted.
run down c0ndiliOn that l was unable 10 do
my housewofk. ] iclt too weak and tired 10
even make calls on my neighbofs. Ere
quenty when out driving | would become 80
exhausted that u seemed that | would die
before ! reached home, / was also troubled
with sinking spells az night which left me 40
weak that | thought | could not live until
morning, 4 was IN this deplorable condition
whea one dsy DR. Miles Neryine was
brought 10 my notice. l had little faith In
propreiary remedies but determined 10 give
the Nsrvlne a trial Alter the second dose
Of the Restorative Nenine vas able 70 I'D
Al the table aud cat = meal. something 1 had
been unable 10 do fof many davs. / have
since taken a number Of bottles Of NerViae.
consider myself cured. 1 am doins INV
own work and give Dr. Miles Nervine credit
Ion my general good heath. Nv object III
uriting lhls Is 10 recommend your medicine
but cannot write As strongly As feel a.
Miss ADDln b, NARnLE. 4OS +. NaTion 81.
Gathrs. oklaAOms.
All druggists sell snd gusTautee Er,t bot.
dc Dr. Mllfs Rssaodies- send tor lres book
"a Neroos and Heart Diseasea AddTsss
Ds. Allss Medical Co. kikhart lad
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
rHe Ia oF NC eurTeRcuP.

THE ERA or THE 9uTTERcUP.
Oregon meadows and hlllsldes are
spangled with millions OF buttercups.
Their petals are glossy as the surface
Of mirror OF gold. vanished with a
polish beyond the power OF human art
to copy
The children have tradition say.
ing that II the buttcroups yellow
glow Is reflected clearly when held
under your chin. you have fondness
for butter. and the glow on Oregon
meadows indicates that this butter
state
Half million kline are cropping
the tender green aud sweep into their
capacious maws the grass and butter.
cups mingled together aiding the
richer tinge and fatter now OF milk
and cream
Tho dairies are swelling their out.
put and the streams OF cream wagons
are growing into lengthening process.
sions from day to day until the height
Of the dairy season Is reached
This l. the season OF cream and the
oncoming crops Of Oregon strawber-
ries will soon demand all the In.
creased supply that would otherwise
swamp tho markets,
Tho strawberry comes In the nick
OF time To save the butter market,
and the millions OF white bloom form
an army of fruit-builders. storing acid.
flavor aud color TO tempt the human
palate. and complete the round of con.
sumption.
Thus are industry and health build.
ed upon the buttercup and the straw
berry bloom. and the wheels OF com.
meroe turn ON a golden axis and fields
OF snow.white blooms are the back.
ground OF bank accounts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
rHE RoosEvELr sPEEcAEs-

!
The present series Of speeches be.
iing made by Sir Roosevelt is the
work not alone Of the student. plod
ding and faithful in research. but has
the impress or actual genius. They
combine with history. with history
that is to be. They point out to each
section not only what has been ac.
compllshed. but that which remains
to be done. and points the way with
the faith OF a prophet The friends Of
Mr. Roosevelt are exultant His enc.
mics are dumb. Either they must be
silent or join in the praise Of this
forceful. far.seeing man BY courting
familiarity with the people he has
gained a following that. OF course. will
be satisfactory 10 contemplate. albeit
the following already was ample for
all practical purposes. II is not the
president so much as the man who
Is drawing admirers to himself. As
he appears before vast throngs the
president Is applauded. but as he
talks. II is Theodore Roosevelt the
man. who holds the attention. The
dignity OF his ofice would not make
him the central figure Of the present
we're he not big enough to ht and
honor the Office
Mr. Roosevelt has had an extraor.
dinary career He has held many i'm.
portant stations. and In each has
done his full duty As civilian he
was ready to devote time to affairs
OF state Later he accepted place
where the duties were onerous He
went from the navy TO the army. from
peace 10 war and in every situation
was credit TO the citizenship OF
which he must be recognized as
high type As president he has had
many matters OF import to pass upon, |
and his judgment has been tested and |
found sound. the judgment OF honesty |
and OF diplomatic wisdom He Is |
fearless and faithful aud competent !
and the more the country sees OF him
the more It Is impressed with these
qualities.
As an instance OF his devotion to
whatever matter may be In hand
may be cited the addresses. They are
not on set pattern. They are not
appeals to patriotism nor to party.
They are talks Of man 20 man. II he
Is speaking In Kansas he knows about
corn and what IL needed by the farm.
ers In Montana he speaks OF gold
and copper and the miners. In Wy.
Oming he shows that he understands
the cattle business AZ ST. Louis,
where his words are OF n national
bearing. he displays a minute intima.
cy with history. Nor In any case is
the knowledge collated for the mo-
ment IL Is the knowledge the
thoughtful student acquires. the fund
that constitutes the stock OF the
mind richly stored Mr. Roosevelt Is
A great man. and the country that has
rendered this verdict In his favor be-
comes daily more enthusiastic IN it's
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

Teach your children TO not kill ey.
cry little gartersnake they see. They
have their natural enemies. and will
not multiply beyond the exigency Of
nature They are one of mans most
useful helpers In raising crops.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
Nav YORK FRANcHlss LAM.

The New York franchise tax law
the constitutionality OF which was at
tackled by ex-senator David b. Hin,
who took occasion In his argument
before the court OF appeals TO score
President Roosevelt for fathering the
law and securing It's passage by the
legislature when he was governor OF
New York. has been held 10 be valid
BY a Unanimous vote ol the seven
judges constituting the court OF last
resort In the Empire state. This, like
the decision OF the UnIoed States cir.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
stlll the FavorIte.

For short order meals the White
House Restaurant is the leading
place. Open day aud night Prompt
service.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

H wants 70 keep the title Of governor
OF all the people. which he has so FAR
maintained with dignity and ability.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
strona'a BakerN

And restaurant is salem's best eat.
ing house. This house is patronized
by everybody. The best service that
can be had.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-05

Prof. {. A. l.. Tottcn. formerly mil
itary instructor at Yale, replying to
the question of New Yorker whcth-
er 1903 is to be "A lucky or an unucky
year, says: "What is the matter with
either Friday or the number -? As
to America, it bears - all over its
heraldry, and Friday has been its
chief day discovery of America dee
laration of Independence, etc.). We
have - letters in T. Pluribus lnum,
the motto on our great seal. We have
-, - times repeated, on that seal.
Take out a new silver quarter. if YOU
have one left, and count the thirtrens,
even on its diverse face. Mannasseh
was the thirteenth tribe in Israel and
we are the people"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-05
Christian Characfer

To reject correction is to refuse wis
dom.
Great sorrows expand the heart to
receive great joys.
Humility is the secret Of the steady
head on the giddy heights.
God will always set the picture of
character in worthy chamber.
TAe salvation OF this world waits for
the Surrender OF our wills to Gods.
Keep the Word in yosr hesrt and YOU
can keep the world oot Of your Life.
1t is better to send . S0od name be-
fore us than to leave large fortune
..lind.-Ram's ~. Horn.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-05
A Speaking Iikeneas.

"Mr. JONES'" began old Skinflin',
the boss, as he cleared his throat,
you have been in my employ just 20
years to-day, and have proven a good
and faithful servant. | propose to
make you a substantial recognition
of your fidelity. Here's photo OF
myself as a present"
Thanks. It's just like you" NUT
tered Jones as he accepted the val
liable Baltimore American.