davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

Len on bases -Chicsso. :: New YORK. 3. First base
on balls on Fiahcrtj. I. struck out-B Tenne
Hill s Two base hlt-Day. Sacrincs hits-Fultz
Tannehill stolen bases-Green, Callahan. I'm,
nircs -Carruthers and Hssse.t Time hour ana
is minutes
ST LOUIS a. ~, a. BOSTON "a. L..
ST. LOUIS May ,O--The Browns defeated The
Bo,ions TO day. Sudhon pitched better hall than
did Young that Is the story. With the game a
lie In the Tenth. old Cy gave free pass 10 surgeon
and a wild throw OF Sudhons attempted aAcIif .
placed Joe on third. registering on He'df'cKs
dnnp rlwhI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
Eastern League.
sTANpINo OF THE CLUBs.

JRRSEY CITY. I0 koCHFBrEH, u
RocuIArIa May 20.-After having practically
won the 9Ame In the seventh inning. Rochester
Loaf to Jersey City TO day. the visitors punching
hits with the home teams errors and wild pitch.
for a total OF hve runs In the ninth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
p,- Factor, on Old Linden Race'rack'

EllzABEru, May ?o.-Title to the o'd l'lnar .
racctrack, comprising i24 acres, dc c rinss
ntiu s .,,ss todny 10 he Loomis- Pettibone
G tas Mpm aiSsHn ."- comp"ny On
the site will be erected the inrg"s, nloynent
J." N 600 mon. The plans sho" that the hrs'
buildng vii cover thirty acres ah i"d hsT
dustry Was located here thiongn ' e. ,road and
~ e%nc"ted TO be the means of almost donohhs
the populaton of Elizabeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
southern League O..

Al Atlanta Memphis. 3; Atlanta:
Al birmingham BirnIinGhbNi, q ShrcN rpor,. o.
Al Mon, eofnery Ne " orleans, ~; Mon'romcrye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

1oias.,.. II ~ IS ] IOIdN". . y 7"
some on, when winning run was scored
81 Iouis .........0 ! -
Rn.ton ,..........'O q o o 0 o 0-a
Tuo. base hits Burke,,. Collins. Lachanee
Three base hit -Sudhor Double play .fcfns ana
bsscs"s, Louis 9; Boston. O. Struck on,-By
Sudhor. S: by Young. 3 First base on oa'iSson
Young t. Wild pitch-YounG. umpire-Sherl'
dan Time --i hour and 81 minutes Attendance
l.lS
CLyvEIASp. s: WARRINGTON. T.
CLEVELAND. May 20,--Both JOSS and wilson
we're bat led hard In the nIst inning To-Day H"e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

Baseball. Washington Park. ?. -. To-day.
brooklyn Vs. Putsburg. Ladies' Day.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

O'Connor had a on the tenth, and Nultc
as remarkab BILE was Stern's on the seventh.
The latter won the low score cup. The course
was played as follows
Out So, ?Ss ?7s. ?H 3o5. 500, SOL l3o. +7e-2S'
ipS ss. s24. as2 27s ssl le, 3ii. s7s 2o5-2 1877
yards.
The qualifying round scores were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

Brooklyn. ...,......'.. q " n n ~
Cincinnati .........-..l
Left on bases Cincinnati .; Brooklyn. First
base IN Brooklyn. :? Struck OUT Gar
vim. 4: by Hahn. 3. Three base hits ,CoIcoran
Dahlrn Two base hits Kelley Strang McSreedle
Fiood Sacrince hits S,rang. Shcckard %: Gar
vim stolen bases Stenfeldt Sheckard o.;
rnuh,e nlays Garyn. Flood. Doyle: Corcoran and
PetS. fMit by pitched balBy GaIyn. i, Wild
pitches-By Garvin. i. Umpire Moran
Time hours.
CHICAGO u. ~. ?; BOSTON N, IL. o.
poaroS NAV 20 The Chicago Nationals trimmed
the Bosons this AFTERNOON IN Yen inning confess n.
in The tenth By an error by Dexter. allowing two
men TO cross the rubber. Only one man reached
third bose during the rame until the last inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
HORSES AND CARR AGES.

LADi giving up Stable VII dispose OF bIsws,tr
broughsm. In excellent condition prc" ssN can
be seen al private stable. lis West Soih ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

BAXTER the Scotch amateur, finished beior
the rain He had Il 2 on the fourth. holm
out with "A mashie from jus, on the greer
and finished with the following card:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

HasebalI Pole GVouuds. To-day. y. ".
q Iouis vs. New York. Adm. 6Oc.--Aey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
Wind StOr;I Tears Up Hac'nk t'''"'

s>n,TooA, Nay 90 The brief but vigorous
,.;nd storm yesterday afternoon will cost
John Sanford @, to The
over oeW and additional stable OF heroic
p prroportions which sanford was adding TO y"
racing plAnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

ATLANTIC CITY. May 20 In resolution
prepared for preaentationtot The Roard Of tTer re-.
W G. T. l.. have asked that the. playing
Of the game on Sunday at the Northheld
i ina Of Z the temperance women by a ma
joritv in spite. so it is sold; OF stLong
protest from a number Of the Inru,bers
Ever since the opening Of hs ,he Noff snfTrd
~ Tho ornusement Of the residents and vsi-
tor. IN. bs hGels and until the meeting wnrs
pnsscd there was no protest Members Of
fhc ", {. 7 I say they ere In tI IN
bath Dissertation. and 'hey intimate thu,
they will as n last resort. invok" the nLd
OF the old blue laws under which oven sun
day kissing Of wives was forbidden.
MoNrcIArr, Ma" 20. The women of the
Nontclair GoiC club continued ray for
the Governors cur Mis- afternoon, Ms,
Fl " Thaver secured three noints and Miss
T. A. owen and Miss C., IT, owrree tied
for second PLACE and will divide. the thrrc
remaining ponts bet ween them Their" we're
ten others who took part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

BUSINESS WAGONS. $3.50 WEEkLI eAt-
nENTs: ALSO FURNITURE VANS BED.
kOkU WAGON NOkAs. .s3-'oo nEDfoHn
Az. BkOOkLTN iEL" idiA HlLkAAA~
hUAG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

Andrew MoGorsy hAslIi fre new aGd second
hand wayonS few ~ dcS ri MI m 81 great bargains
Repositories :Si-,S0 SchcrmcrRorh ST. near Rond.
MTonAlNn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
FINF SUMNER CARRlAGES.
WAGONS FOR SAL

RunabuUs, Traps Carts and Spider Phaetons
shop worn Wa9onetie with CANOPY top. our own
build Al very reasonable nrurc,
EDWARD CALL tNAN'S SONS ~ W. 10th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

II. MEISE
SALE 4 EXCHANGE STAnIE.
Heavy Drauxht, Busine5S and Driving Horses
Harness, Trucks Wa9ors of oil Kinds.
I1l 4. PATH ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

bisauaiIned under Rule rs \. Noler. Jr Lake
wood; e. Malouf Cornell: \. Carnegie. 20 ~
Andrews, z, II. Syford, 81. Andrews: James NJ
Hunt. 81. Andrews,
This morning the first thir'y-two will meet
in an eighteen hole match play round. the
afternoon and the losers for the second cup.
The draw was RS follows, two tying Mt lSs
for the last place, who will play OF this morn
ing:
Cochrane VS. Hors,man, Ballou VS.. Culver,
McClave VS., Gunthe1. Stern VS.. Gillette. Lynch
VS. T.. A, Freeman. LockhaH vs. ne barron vs.
Bowley VS.. Fielder. Conner vs. RosslIc Brown
vs Foot W G. Freeman VS., Downey, waterbury
w. Carnegie Aborn VS.. Kellogg. Baxter vs.. Kings
ley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
Brooklyn.
Cincinnati

Totals. 10 i? q - 0
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26
From Out of the Iona Aao.

On the blank leaf OF an old English
Bible, which has been transmitted
from sire TO son through many sue
cesssive generations, aud appears as
the property Of Robert Bolton. b. D.,
and preacher Of Gods Word at
Broughton, near Kettering, North
nmptonshire, is inscribed the follow.
ing pledge From this dayo for.
warde to the ende Of my life | will
never pledge any healtho nor drink
n whole carouse in glass cup, bowie
or other drinking instrument, where.
sooyer IL be, from whomsoever 1t
come, except the necessity doe require
1t not TO my own most gracious
kinge, nor any the greatest monarch
or tyrant upon earth, nor my dearest
friend, nor all the goudle in the
world, shall ever enforce me. Not
angel from htayen (who know will
not attempt it, shall persuade, not
Satan, with all his Guide subtleties.
nor all the powers of hell itself, shall
betray me. BY this very slime (for
SHINE II Is, and not little one) | doe
plainly find that | have moro offended
and dishonored my glorious Maker
and most morciful Saviour, than by
all other slime that am subject un.
toe, and for this very slime, it Is my
God hath often been strange unto me,
and for that cause and moo other re.
spect have | thus vowed, and | heart.
lily beg my Good Father in Heaven Of
His great goodness ard infinite
mercy in Jesus Christ to assist me in
the same, and be so favourable unto
me for what is past Amen. -(siRnedl
r. BOLTON,
Broughton, 10th April 1881
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26
VALUED AT FIFTY DOLLARS
Old Man Stood Ready TO pay
That Sum.

Lawyers were not popular with
Penfeld Flowers, the old hotel
proprietor, or AZ he preferred to call
1t tavern keeper, at Delhi, up the
State. Pent" was once indicted for
selling liquor without license, the
liquor being his own home made hard
cider The judge had stayed at his
hotel aud all the members Of tho bar
were Pents" friends. 30 it was
generally understood that tho old
tavern keeper was to plead guilty M
matter Of form and that the fine
would be remitted
" Pent" received his instructions
from his two attorneys, and when the
time came for him TO plead, an.
nounced: II sold cider"
Then you plead guilty." said the
magistrate.
Guilty, nothing" replied the
prisoner. 81 sold cider; cider that
made myself from my own apples. "
Tho judge FASTENED on with the
case 10 prevent the cid man from
spelling his own chances
well, Mr.. Flowers" said he. "I
understand that, though you admit
the crime, you have since it's com
mission seen the error Of your way
and are selling no more cider. So in
view"
"Who told you thatT" interrupted
" Pent " Il sell cider-sell 1t every
day, and guess I'll keep on. "
Filmed $Jo" said the Judge, in de-
spair.
Then the old man glanced around
for his lawyers. Hey-just as |
thought-skipped. both Of them Now
what do you think Of that7" turning
to the crowd in the courtroom me
fined $50. and they told me it was
all fixed up with the iudge"
A month or 30 after lawyer, who
had been the old mans attorney in
another salt, out his throat In an at
tack Of melancholia. His estate sned
90 Pent' for fees, and obtained judg
ment for $50 The old man, in spite
OF the protests Of the court, deposited
the t5o before the Judge aud made
this announcement:
" l want 10 say right here that there s
always go for any lawyer in the
county that'll cut his throat. New
York Trihnno.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26
DEMANDED EVERYWHERE {
Americans Awakening TO Value
OF Good Roads.

Tne awakening of America to the
value of good roads is one OF the most
remarkable things of the last decade.
For perhaps twenty-five years the voice
of the prophet has been heard here and
there in the United States, as in Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey and perhaps
elsewhere, but practically these were
the voices OF men crying out In the
wilderness.
Foreign travel has brought acquast-
ance with foreign good roads, and men
have come back determined TO do their
utmost to transform the United States
from land of highways so bad that
language fails 10 do justice TO the sub
ject into highways SO attractive that
everywhere there Is ease OF trausporta-
ton and Of, communication and the
Joy of living in the country without
feeling absolutely cut off from access
TO the city
Nowhere is this movement for good
roads more remarkable, according to
the Manufacturers Record, than in tho
south country, This begins in the re-
gion south Of the Potomac with the
projection and construction of interur-
ban trolley lines. The trolley lines,
now amounting to thousands of miles
in the total are followed by the deter
mlnation TO make the roads suitable
for travel at all seasons Of the year.
Nothing can be told old soldiers of
the nature of Virginia roads in winter
They simply are more famous or infa-
nous, as the case may be, than other
roads because so much moro of history
has been acted over them. But every
where throughout the south, as the
Record shows, there are general awak-
enlng and universal demand for In
terurban railways and with that like
demand for the highways with the
hard surface-ln other words, for the
good road that is always ready for
business and Is invaluable for every
country that builds it.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26
EXTRA SESSION CALLED
Legislature Wll Convene Decem
Der 81.

a special session of the Oregon
Legislature will convene IN Salem I
10 clock A. NJ. Monday, December
81. The session vas called in a
proclamation issued by Governor
Chamberlain Saturday morning. The
purpose of the session is to correct
the defect in the tax law arising from
the amendments made by the passage
of the Phelps bill last winter. The
law as it stands now, does not author
size a tax levy in January, and with
out change in the law the state,
most all of the counties, and all the
cities and school Districts, would be
without funds and would be paying
interest ON warrants for several years
to come. The interest expenses from
this cause would be from $780, 600 to
$3.50, 600. The cost of a special ses-
sion if brief will not be more than
SEQ, 900 and will probably be much
less
Governor Chamberlain also ordered
a special election in the Nineteenth
Senatorial District composed of Clat-
sop coanty to fill the vacancy caused
by the election of @. w. Fulton to
the United States Senate, and in the
Ninth Senatorial District. composed
of Crook, Grant, Klamath and Lake
counties, to fill the vacancy caused by
the election of j. N. Williamson to
Congress. The special elections will
be held on December 1G.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26
The Best Remedy for Croup.

From the Atchison, Kan, Daily Globe
Tins is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for
Group is in demand in every neighbor-
hood One of the most terrible things
in the world is to be awakened in the
middle of the night by whoop from
one of the children. The Group RENE
dies are almost as sure to be lost, in
case Of Group, as a revolver is sure to
be lost in case Of burglars. There
used to be an old fashioned remedy
for Group, known as hive syrup and
tolu, bat some modern mothers say
that Chabmerlain's Cough remedy is
better and does not cost so much.
1t never fails and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by,all'druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26
NATION WAS THROWN OUT
White House Officials Haye an
Exciting Time.

Carrie Nation was forcibly elected
from the White House last Thursday,
after endeavoring to force her way in
to the presence OF the president.
When she entered Secretary Loeb S
office he explained that the president
was busy. She sat down for half
hour, giving running comment to
the other visitors who entered.
Finally she walked into Loeb's Office
and said she demanded to see the
president Immediately. She wanted
to ask him why he brought a dive in.
to Kansas when he was on his west
ern tour, referring to his train.
Loeb after vain attempt to pacify
her called two officers who deliber-
atoly dragged the smasher" out as
she resisted to her utmost She
created a scene on the street after
ward by praying for the election of IA
prohibition president who would rep
resent the people and not the brewers.
She came here from Baltimore last
night whore her troupe is playing
80 Ten Nights in Barroom.
The "smasher" also accused Roose.
welt of smoking a nasty cigarette on
the capitol steps at Topeka.
Carrie Nation was arrested for dis
orderly conduct, while selling souve-
Mrs in the senate gallery. She was
taken to the sixth precinct station in
the patrol wagon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26
uSMpRoyED ROAD.

the fall. The road will then be hard
and smooth and the gravel viii be
packed down, but not worn out, before
bad weather sets I'm. II depends ON
what shape the crown Of the road ls In
what the condition of the road will bo
for travel through the winter. II the
crown Is IN good shape II will shed the
water TO the side bitches, and II they
are In good shape the road will remain
dry and solid
"Now | will tell few ways TO spoil
a good road
"The surcst way IA TO use the road
grader and pile all the mud, sod and
weeds from the sides and bitches into
the center OF the road. This makes the
road soft aud muddy, aud It Will be
impossible for the next coat OF gravel
TO unite with the old roadbed. The re
suit Is the road viii DO spongy. The
best plan Is 10 scrapo It up into plies
and haul It to some gully, Of which all
roads have few, and dump II there.
"The road grader IS a good road
builder IN the hands OF n man that
knows how to use It, but otherwise he
will do great deal Of damage.
"Another way to spoil road is 20
mako the crown 40 steep that ali the
travel VIII take the center. The result
10 the road Is worn out IN the center
and no use has been made OF the re.
mainder Of the road. The center Is cut
up by three ulleys, which hold water
and cause the road TO be soft and mud
dy when It would otherwise be IN good
shnpc."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26

In his address before the national
good roads convention President Roose.
welt made some good points. Among
other things he said:
"It is the habit Of road building that
gives TO a people permanent greatness.
THE development Of the iron road
has been all that one could wish, but
II IL mere presumption 10 consider good
railways as substitutes for good high.
ways.
1--WE want 10 see cities built up. but
not at the expense Of the country dis
tricts
"If the winter means to tho average
farmer long line of liquid morasses
through which bee must painfully force
bis team II bent on business and
through which he must wade or swim
II bent on pleasure. II an ordinary rain
storm means that the farmers boy and
girl cannot use their bicycles. you have
got 70 expect that those who live In
the rural districts Will not lnd farm
life attractive.
"We should All encourage any CHECK
10 the unhealthy dow from the oountry
10 the city"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26
THE YARDS AND LAWNS
Some Timely Suggestions for I'M
proving Your Property.

Now Is the time TO make plans for
nelghborhood improvement and to pro-
coed TO carry them OF, says the Chi
cago Post. All rubbish that has nc
cumulatcd in the yards and vacant
lots should be gathered in heaps. A
garbage man will cart the stun OFF for
a few cents or II II may be burned the
boys viii find fun In bonfire.
Pull up the weeds and dead vines
along the flower beds, borders and next
the fences. Shrubbery that is positive
ly frozen should De dug out and burned.
Dead branches should always be burn
ed, ms by so doing pests are destroyed
and diseases killed.
Rake OF the lawns and put the grass
In good shape. Mend up the fences
yourself-a nail In time saves nine.
Remember that pot OF paint will
work miracles. Paint comes ready for
use In cans and costs but little. BY
learning to use the brush yourself you
will set good example TO the neigh
bors and keep your own premises look
ing fresh.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26
DEER GATHERED GRAPES
The Band Ate an Acre Of Muscat
Grapes.

j. W. Bonar, who has a grape vine
yard ON Griffin Greek on the road
between Phoenix and Jacksonville,
and who makes regular trips to Ash
land to dispose OF his products, was
in this city Tuesday. and related
while here the unusual way in which
he had lost his entire crop of muscat
grapes. The muscats had been left
ON the vines to attain their greatest
perfection by thorough ripening, and
Mr.. Bonar, prevented by the storms
of last week, had not visited his vine
yard, which is some distance from his
house, for. several days Sunday he
went to inspect the condition Of his
choicest variety, but he was nearly
paralyzed with astonishent to dis
cover that his entire crop of .muscats
had disappeared. Hardly bunch re-
manned on the vines which covered
IN acre of ground. Mr.. Bonar was
not long in solving the mystery, for
scattered all over the vineyard in the
soft ground were innumerable prints
of tiny deer feet. The deer having
been driven from the upper levels of
the surrounding mountains by the
heavy fall of snow, had come below
in their search for food, and Mr..
Bonar's Muscat grapes seemed to be
the very thing to tickle their palates,
and they made good job of gather
ing the crop, for nothing was left,
The loss to Mr. Bonar will be koenly
felt Ashland Tidings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26
SAVED TRAIN FROM WRECK
Stops Engine on The Brink of d
Washout.

George W. Brown of San Francisco
is the hero of the great storm. Tc
him 800 grateful people owe theiI
lives, and the railway company an
$50, 900 oil-burning locomotive, carry,
ing passenger train valued at many
thousands.
Friday morning at S:95 O'Clock
train No. 81 from San Jose missed
crashing to destruction ON Harrison
street, near Twentieth. The train
had been delayed on account of the
terrible storm, floods and washouts,
and was flying at topmost speed down
the grade just below Twentieth street,
when suddenly the tigore Of man
standing between the tracks, franti.
cally waving his hands was seen. On
came the iron monster carrying its
hundreds of human freight. The man
did not move until the engineer blew
the whistle and threw back the ie-
versing throttle The engine came to
standstill within two feet Of the
excavation. Two feet more on the
spread rails and the huge engine
would have been hurled to destruction
in the great stream of water that
flooded tracks and roadbed.
George W. Brown, a longshoreman,
was the man who risked his life to
save seven coaches full of passengers
from terrible death. He jumped to
the side just in time to escape the
train as it flew by under reversed
brakes.
The engine stopped within two feet
of the parting rails. in fact, the ten
der extended two feet over the great
chasm.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26
spare the Trees,

Protection Of highway trees Is need
cd against the axes Of anybody and
everybody who at present seems able
TO dispose OF shade trees at his own
sweet VIII because not actually within
the fence lines of adjacent property.
and sometimes against the property
owners themselves, who have an idea
that they own TO the middle Of the
road. The worst offenders. however.
because systematic and lawless In their
proceedings, are the telephone, steam
and trolley lines, says the New York
Times These gentry should be brought
up with a round turn, and where they
destroy or mutilate public property
they should be forced to pay damages.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26
ROAD REPAIRING.

How 10 Keep n Highway In Good
Condition.
In a paper read recently before II
farmers institute Charles Williams of
Connersville, Ind, gave the following
Interesting points on road repairing;
"Now, some points on how to keep
roads in good condition and how TO re.
pair them. A road must have constant
attention II 1t is TO be of any use or
value.
whenever rut forms It should be
repaired at once. The road should be
graded in the spring and gravcled in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26

Herman Rcssow aud wife became
separated because of his boing a
drunkard September 2s he followed
her into the German Lutheran chruch
aud then shot her aud himself.
While intoxicated Charles Thomas
committed a dastardly assault ON the
little daughter Of william Williams
and narrowly escaped lynching.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26
lU. G. z. u. Column

The next regular meeting of the
W. q. II. U. will po held at the home
Of Mrs. Lee Calvert, Friday, Decem.
Der 4, 1908 at 80 p. IN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-11-26
sparks From tho Wire

The husband an inourable consnmp.
tive, the wife an habitual inobriate.
one child paralytie, two others in
the care Of the police aud q 2-weo ks
old baby found lying in tho street
with its drunken mother. This rs the
story Of a family wrecked by liquor,