davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
THE YOUNGER DOHERTY
WILL MEET WA. LARNED
Briton to Contest for Single Cham
pionship.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 22.-Matches OF
such Importance were offered yesterday
In the national championship tennis
tournament that TO spectators it present
ed the appearance of three-ring circus.
All OF the top class men were in action.
the position of honor being given TO the
Americans. William ]. Clothier and
Holcombe Ward. This proved to be
the most fercely contested OF the con-
ficts over the nets. Clothier defeating
Ward by the score Of GO. Cd. 81,
rs.
H L. Doherty defeated II. s. Mahony
in straight sets. Reggy Doherty made
short work OF Paret. the latter being
outclassed by the tail Briton, by The
score Of 60, 6-1, ca
This brings the two Dohertys opposed
in the semi-fnaI round. AS it is their
rule never to compete against each
other in tournaments. the elder wifi
default in favor Of the plucky little
British champion. so as to allow Harry
Doherty TO have a chance at the Ameri-
can title holder, William A. LaTned.
The interscholastic championship was
decided. H. X. Behr. OF Princeton, win
ming the title and trophy by defeating
the Columbia representative, Glider
meister.
The summary;
First set: ". J. CIothier. Ass 6544-I
4O--6 H. Ward. 0 6 3 10 3 2 2-30-2.
Second set: w. J. Clothier, s o q
4O4 4-S5-6: II. Ward, s 10 l
0-31-1.
Third set: W. ]. Clothier. s 2 5 4 10
421O ? 2-42-5: H. Ward, 0 l
I ! 4-44-7.
Fourth set: W. J. Clothier. 44041I
14414 5-36-7: n. Ward. 4
0 0 . 3-29-5.
The points by game in sets-First set:
II. L. Doherty, 1 l 4 1 1 4-2s-6;
II. s. Mahony, 2 l 4 . l 2-22-3.
Second set: H. L. Doherty. 44442
--28-6; II. S. MahOny. 4 0 1 0 4 8 II
14-2. Third set: H. L. DOherty, o
3 4 i 4-36-6; II. S. Mahony. l ?
35225 1-32-4
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
B00KMAKER'S JOKE
COST HIM JUST $4,000
Major Granger, of Louisville, Bantered
Into Winning on Futurita.

SARATOGA. Aug. 22.-Mayor Charles
Granger. OF Louisville. won nearly SO. =
900 when Futurita galloped of with The
first race He was the biggest winner
on the race.
The big Kentuckian was practically
bantered into winning this sum. He went
into the ring TO place small bet on
Futurita. Just for joke" as he ex-
pressed IL. He received 20 10 l for his
money. Just as he was about to leave
the ring a bookmaker saw him and
SAID.
Hello. Charlie. what are you betting
on?"
"Futurita." was the reply.
What price did you get?"
Twenty 10 one"
Wei. III give you % 70 l."
The mayor accepted the def and
handed over 500. The bet was scarcely
recorded before the "bookie" said:
''Now. III lay you 30 10 l." The mayor
made another wager at the latter price.
After the race ne cashed in $1,000 ss
the result Of his friend joking con-
versaGon.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
NORRIS PETERS TEAM
EASILY DEFEATS MERIDIANS

The Norris Peters team. in the Dis
trict League. easily defeated the Meri-
dians at Thirteenth and D Streets north
east yesterday afternoon by the score Of
l3 to 2 Leonard. who was on the slab
for the losing team, was hit hard. while
Walker proved a puzzle 10 the Meri-
dians. Walker held the opposing bat
ters down to five scattered hits.
Norris Peters started in on Leonard
IN the first round and batted three runs
across the plate. It scored in each Of
the five innings 1t went TO bat, and ~
no stage of the game was there any
doubt as to the result.
The score: RH Z
Norris Peters 5 x-l3 IL 2
Meridians .....1 0 0 0 % s
Batteries-Walker and Gates; Leon
ard and Hurley.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
HAWTHORNE CAPTURES
THE BONNER MEMORIAL
Rich Stake Worth $4,000
Bitterly Fought For.
10000 SEE THIS CLASSIC
Thousands Of Dollars Were Wagered On
Smathers' Billy Buck, the Favor
ite-Winner Third in Betting.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The so. 900
Bonner Memorial for 2:12 trotters. the
richest stake of the year for harness
horses up to the present, was won By
Hawthorne. at Brighton Beach yester-
day. More than 10000 persons saw tie
big race. which was won only after q
hard battle OF FIVE heats.
Thousands of dollars were bet on the
race. and Billy Buck. the sl5, 900 horse
of E. z. Smathers. was a big favorit,.
N w. Hubinger. the millionaire manu-
facturer. of New Haven. backed tbs
field against smathers' horse, and won
about $4,000 on the race smathers bet
about s., 900 on his horse Numbers Of
pools footing up over $1,000 each were
sold. Kinney Lou. the hope OF Buid
Doble. was second choice, while Haw-
thorne was third choice.
A Fine Race.
The race was a good one. Billy Buck
won the first heat. and fought for four
others. Driver Hudson didn't try with
Hawthorne in the frst heat. and in ths
third was cut down by Swift, for which
oWlt was otSSHaiinoo- OooAo toOh Ane
third heat, but after that the race was
between Hawthorne and Billy Buck.
The race abounded in fragrant violations
OF the rule prohibiting laying up"
heats.
Scott Hudson. the great young driver,
won two races in addition TO the 10000
event, and was eheered every time he
came on the track
In the third heat OF the big race Swift
ran into Hawthorne, and both Tischurst
and Hudson were thrown from the
suIkies. but neither was injured.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
COX IS CHAMPION IN
ROGUE TOURNAMENT
Marr, of Washington, Ties
for Second Place.
H0GELAND BEATS CHAMPION
Three Local Players Finish Among
the Leading Five in the First
Division.
HOGELAND BEATS CHAMPION

c. @. Cox. the New England champion.
yesterday won the twenty an
nual championship of the National
Rogue Tournament, which has been held
at Norwich. Conn, for the past week.
In yesterdays play he lost his second
game of the tournament He was shut
out by Hogeland. of Philadelphia. who
put UP an exceptionally fine game.
Tied for Second Place.
By virtue of his victory over Cox,
Hogeland tied Marr, the Washington
champion, for second honors
The following list shows the results
of the tournament:
First Division.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
FASSITT AND FINN
BEATEN AT TENNIS

CAPE MAY, n. j.. Aug 22.-Only
doubles were played in the tennis tour
ney on the Stockton courts yesterday
The final match in the singles between
j. Wales and Phil Cake were reserved
for this afternoon. The surprise of yes
terday's play was the defeat of Fassitt
and Finn, the Cape May champions. by
Shoemaker and Johnson. The scores
follow:
ID. Shoemaker and Wallace Johnson
defeated J. H. Fassitt and f. Finn,
6-2, Sc.
Del Noblitt and b. Johnson defeated
G. Refs and J. r. Heinhart. 6-3, 10. So
Shoemaker and Johnson defeated
Fisher and Fisher. 6-3. GA.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
KILLED THE UPPER DOG.

Leonard Nails was before Mayor Simp-
son in the police court this morning.
charged with shooting a dog belonging
TO Capt. George Windsor. Mr.. Nails
claimed that Captain Windsor's dog was
beating his dog and being afraid that his
dog would be killed he shot the dog be-
longing TO the captain The mayor ii
summing up the case said that il IL had
been proved that Captain Windsor's dog
was vicious be would have dismissed the
case. He imposed fine OF s. upon Mr..
Nails
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
WALCOTT AND CANS
MATCHED FOR A FIGHT
Barbados Wonder" and Baltimore Boy
TO Open New Club.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22.-The
Golden State Athletic Club. new or
ganization. is to erect a pavilion that
Will seat 5000 people in Colma. Just
across the county line. where fights viii
be held in future. independent OF the ac-
tion OF the San Francisco supervisors.
Jud Gibbs. manager and matchmaker.
announces that he will have for an open
ing attraction Joe Cans and Joe Wal
colt. welter and light weight champions,
respectively.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
DEDHAM THE CHAMPION
OF BAR HARBOR COURTS

BAR HARBOR. Ne, Aug 22.-F. F.
Dedham. a Harvard junior. won the
mems singles tennis tournament at the
Kebo Valley Golf Club yesterday by de-
feating his classmate. ". Tilden, in a
hve-set match, which was close from
60. 2-6. 7-5.
Miss f. G. McLane defeated Mrs. J. T.
Bowen in the final match of the woman's s
golf tournament yesterday afternoon 3
up and TO go.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
GRANoLITHIC PAvEMENTS.

Now that the square on Fairfax Street
from King to Prince has been paved
with vitrified brick the residents of that
street are having granolithic pavements
laid In front of their property. Among
those who are having the work done are
Mercantile Building Association. G. L.
Boothe. J. NJ. Johnston, J. X. NJ. Norton,
]. r. Gator. and Mrs. S. B. sheimer.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
FINED FOR FIGHTING.

Last Wednesday night between II and
l o'clock, four men became disorderly
and engaged In q fight near the tunnel IN
South Royal Street They were arrested
and in the mayors court this morning
three OF them were dismissed and one
was fined IS.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
WANTS LICENSE REVOKED.

The Commissioners have received a
complaint from the East Washington
Heights Citizens Association. calling at
tention TO alleged dlsorderly gatherings
at Rollins Park, located between Bowen
Road and the District line. The associa-
tion requests that the present license
held by the park authorities be revoked
and no further license granted. Com
missioner Macfarlsnd has referred the
matter TO the Assessor.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
MOTOR JUMPED TRACK.

The Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon motor car drawing the
train which left this city at 11:2o o'clock
last night, jumped the track at the cor
ner Of King and Columbus Streets. Trsf-
he was delayed for more than an hour
The derailment was caused by the mis-
placement OF q switch.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22

Earned runs-Cleveland, 4. Innings
pitched-Wilson. III; Townsend, s1k
Hits-Off Wilson. 6; of Townsend. 6.
First base on errors-Washington. l.
Two-base hits-Bradley ~. Bemis, Don
ahue. Selbach. Mccormick. Three base
hit-Latoie. Sacrifice hits-Bay, Brad
ley. First base on balls-Off Townsend,
6. Left OF bases-Cleyeland, Z; Wash
ington, Z. Struck out-By Donahue. 2:
by Townsend, 3. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan.
Time of game-One hour and twenty one
minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
ISSUANCE OF SCHOOL PERMITS.

wish TO attend the public schools in
this city will begin at the Opera House
on September l. The Opera House had
TO be used this year on account OF the
converting OF the hall in the Peabody
building into school rooms.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
RECEIVER SELLS LAND.

Acting under a decree OF the United
States court, Judge Louis c. Barley, as
receiver. has sold thirteen acres OF land
with improvements, on the Georgetown
Road in Alexandria county. c. c. Car
lin was the purchaser and the price paid
was $685..
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
JEFFRIES WILL GIVE
JACK AUNROE A CHANCE
Jim Offers Miner $4,000 to
Stay FO If Rounds.
CLUB is AFTER THE BOUT
Big Boilermaker Anxious to Wipe Out
Stigma of That Butte, Mon,
Fight Last Winter.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 22.-
Champion Jeffries has thrown down the
gauntlet to Jack Munroe.
II will give Munroe SIC, 900 II he lasts
four rounds with me- is Jeffries' uIti-
matum to the miner pugilist, who stay
ed four rounds with him at Butte. Mon,
last winter.
Jenries is more than anxious to get a
chance to meet Munroe. and nothing
would suit him better than to have the
match come off at once. Jeffries is not
at all pleased with the bluffs Munroe is
making, and says he wants to get him
in the ring. so as to give him a beating
that he Will long remember
II Munroe Will accept his challenge.
Jeffries will postpone his contemplated
invasion of Europe. The Los Angeles
Club is ready to offer a purse for a
bout between Jeffries and Munroe. and
II only remains for the rival heavy
weights to sign articles.
Not Enough Fighters.
''I am in the fighting business" said
Jeffries. "and so long as there is
chance to meet anybody at profit am
ready. I think I could put up a scrap
every week. if there were pugilists
enough to accommodate me-
81 Just want to get that big buffer
Munroe in the ring. and I'll give him
licking he'll remember to his dying day.
All hope is that won't kill him.
FftZsimmons and Jeffries have parted
company altogether. and the Cornish
man is left out in the cold. He has
been trying TO make overtures to Cor
bett. but without avail.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons are OF the
way East. travel9s on the same train
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
pEMoLIsHING BUILDING.

The two-story brick building In King
Street. near Washington. just vacated by
Hammond & Co.. who used it as barber
shop. is being demolished today. A new
and modern building will be erected
upon the site of the old one.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
HOLMES ESTABLISHES
RECORD IN LEFT FIELD

Cy Young held the White Sox at his
mercy yesterday. while Boston pounded
Patterson for fifteen hits and won an
easy victory, IL to 3. "Ducky" Holmes,
the Washington castoff. made four as
sists from left field, and established a
record. The score: RHE
Boston ........ 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Oil Is
Chicago ........ 3 0 0 0 0 02 / 5-3 4
Batteries-Young and Farrell; Pat
terson and Slattery.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
MEET WASHINGTON TEAM.

The Norris Peters nine of Washington
will cross bats with the Alexandria Ath-
letic Association on the old fair grounds
in this city at $50 O'Clock this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
ST. LOUIS CAPTURES
LAST or THE SERIES

St Louis won the last game of the
series from New York yesterday. The
result was never in doubt after the nth
inning Chesbro was hit hard. while
Wright kept the Invaders hits scat
tered. The score:
R.H.E.
St. Louis. ..... o ! 0 3 0 0 ks 9 .
New York .... l 0 l o o 0 0 0-3 10 2
Batteries-Wright and Sugden; Ches-
bro and BeyiIle.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
DETROIT AND ATHLETICS
BREAK EVEN ON DAY

Detroit and the Athletics each won a
game yesterday. Rube Waddell officiated
on the rubber for Philadelphia in the
first game. and shut out his opponents.
By request. he was allowed TO pitch
the second game He lost IL through
Mullins fine twirling The scores:
R.H.E.
Athletics. 0 o o. 100 0 O-1 1
Detroit. 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 0
Batteries-Waddell and Shreck; Dono-
van and Buelow.
Detroit. t.........-O 100 O001x-2 8 0
Athletics. 0 0 0 0 ! 0 O-1 s 3
Datteries-Skopec, Muffin and Nc
GuiTe and Buelow; Waddell and Shreck.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
Townsend Hard Hit.

The Blues started right in or Jack
in their second turn. Hickman singled
and Tailed on base on balls and a
double by Bemis- After Bay had singled
and Bradley had ripped out a two
bagger in the fourth, Mccarthy sent
them both across the plate with a single
IN the sixth Cleveland squeezed another
run across the counting block. Flick
was passed UP on four wide ones and
was sacrificed to second by Bay. Brad
ley singled and Lajoie's hot one got
through Moran. Flick came in on Hick-
mans fly to Ryan. In the eighth inning
Cleveland added two more to its already
gOOdly number of runs
Bays baserunning was one OF the
features OF the game. In the eighth
session he drew a base on balls and
came all the way home on Bradley's
short tWo-bagger.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
SHORTHOSE TAKES
HURON HANDICAP
Racing at Spa Listless and
Speculation Light.
DRAKE FINALLY WINS A BET
Plunger's Horse Conundrum Breaks
Long Streak of Losses at Lucrative
odds-Bookmakers Quarrel.

SARATOGA. Aug. 22.-The racing yes
terday was dull and practically feature
less. There was one stake event. the
Huron, which was captured easily by
Shorthose, the only horse with any pre-
tensions to class that started during
the afternoon.
A good crowd was present, but specu-
lation was extremely light The fail
ure TO bet large sums was due to two
things-lack of ready money by the
plungers and the uncertain condition of
the track The success of unbacked
horses this week crippled many a turf
speculator's finances
Shorthose defeated Rigodon. Proper
Reservation, and Sheriff Bell without a
semblance of an effort Hack. as
usual. managed to ride him in the worst
possible manner, but, despite this and
top weight, he finished fighting for his
head. Rigodon made the running at a
poor pace to the stretch, where Short
hose moved from third place and passed
his rivals in few strides.
Drake Cashes at Last.
After a long period of waiting John
A Drake had the pleasure Of cashing
bet on one of his own horses. Comm
drum beat The Musketeer out a head sor
the opening race after a hot drive
through the stretch. Fuller tried bv
every means, some of them rough. 10
land Mrs Frank Farrell's horse a win
ner. but his efforts were futile Conun-
drum. slow 10 leave the barrier, grad
ually overhauled The Musketeer ard
won out by a head. Highlander, acting
like wild horse at the barrier. was
left Mr. Drake placed small com
mission on his horse. but as the odds
were to l he cashed in several thou
sand dollars
Just before the second race was called
Thomas Hitchcock. jr., bought Canaio-
harie from John Sanford The purchase
proved wise investment, as Canajo-
harie went to the front from the start
and won in a romp. The winner vas
well backed by his new owner, who Sc
cured a goodly portion of the purchase
money from the ring
Bookmakers Belligerent.
A ripple of excitement stirred the
calm Of the betting ring when George
Bowies and Sol Lichtenstein. two prom
inent members OF the Metropolitan Turf
Association. INDUCED IN a wordy war.
They passed the lie and other compli-
ments- Bowles. who was fairly boiling
with anger. extended an invitation TO
Liehtenstein 10 60 outside the track
limits.
When Sol declined on the plea that the
Invitation was TOO informal for his
taste. Bowles tried 10 make the trip
worth his while by offering $1,000 as an
inducement 10 look into the interior of
box stall. AS Sol cares very little for
bOx-staII decorations. he again asked TO
be excused Money. mere money, was
the cause of the rupture in the friendly
feelings that these two men have here
tofore entertained for each other.
The Picket. winner OF this seasons
American Derby. is lame Two days ago
he stepped upon a stone during exer-
else and bruised his heel. He will be
shipped TO Sheepshead Bay in a few
davs.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
NATIONAL.
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED YESTERDAY
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Cleveland, 10; Washington, o.
Philadelphia, 1 Detroit. 0.
Detroit. 2; Philadelphia, /.
ST. Louis, s; New York, 3.
Boston, II; Chicago. 3.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
Wilson Pounded.

Flick was the first man to face Will
son. He punched out single. Bay fol-
lowed suit. Bradley was sent down. but
Lajoie swatted one on the nose good for
three stations, scoring Flick and Bay.
Gochnaur singled in the second and
Donahue followed with a two-bagger.
Flick singled and both trotted home.
1t was plainly an off day for Wilson, and
he was yanked out OF the box, giving
away in favor of Townsend
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
CLEVELANDERS AGAIN
SHUT OUT WASHINGTON
DOnahue Wins Third Vic
tory in Past Ten Days.
WILSON KNOCKED OUT BOX
Townsend, Who Succeeded the Diminu-
tive Senator, Fared Little Better
at the Hands of the Blues.
WILSON KNOCKED OUT BOX

Cleveland scored an easy victory over
Washington yesterday and moved up
into second place. The Senator'S were
again shut out-this time by the score
of 10 to 0. Donahue was on the slab
FOR the Blues, while Howard Wilson
essayed TO do the twiriing for the
Loftusites- After being lambasted
around the lot for an inning and a half.
Wilson slipped into his blazer and kept
Tom LOTUS company on the bench. and
Jack Townsend was sent In TO do what
the diminutive Senator had failed to do.
Donahue pitched a perfect game for
Cleveland. He allowed Washington only
six hits. and did not give a base on
balls He scored his third victory in
the past ten days, and also his third
shutout
The Washington times., 1903-08-22

Batterles-Skopec, MuiIin and Nc
Guire and Buelow; Waddell and Shreck
The Washington times., 1903-08-22

NATIONAL.
Philadelphia, Z; st. Louis. 3.
Philadelphia. s; ST. Louis, 8.
Pittsburg. 3; New York. 0.
New York. g: Pittsburg, 8.
Cincinnati, Z; Boston, 4.
Boston, 10; Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn. T.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-15
A. L. Stroup, Phi. NJ,
Everything in drugs.
WooDMEN TEMPLE.

Mrs. Mollie Alhn, of South
Fork, Ky, says she has prevented
attacks of cholera morbus by tax
ing Chaluberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets when she felt an at
sack coming on. Such attacks are
usually caused by Indigestion aud
these Tablets are Just what is
needed TO cleanse the stomach and
ward oil the approaching attack.
Attacks of bilious collie may be
prevented in the same way. For
sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-15
Marshall & BezanSOn,
Not Oycr.Wisc.
Agents.

There lis an old allegorical pic
turc of n girl scared of a grass-
hopper, but in the net of needless.
~ treading ON snake. This is
pnr"lleled by the man who spends
a large sum of money building a
cyclone cellar, but neglects to pro.
vide his family with bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy ms safeguard
against bowel complaints, whose
victims outnumber those of the
cyclone "A hundred 10 one. This
remedy is everywhere recognized
ms the most promp, and reliable
medicine in use fot these diseases.
For sale 10y all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-15

The prospector copies our com
ments on it's insinuation that God
caused the death of the boy who
was killed at Del Norte by taking
hold of a live wire. aud adds:
r "He who believes not in God is
only fit for treason and spells"
There is something in the
hearts of men that admon,shes them
that there is God who governs
the universe, but they DO not all
.agree upon His attributes and His
way of doing things. The editor
of this paper does not believe in n
God who would lead mn innocent
child to take hold of n live wire,
nor in God who wonld send "A
she besr out of the woods To chew
up children Just because they
guved Elijah ON account of his
,bald head.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-15
Will End Mob Law.
L. w. HUBBARD.

Attorney T.. +. Richardson
has commenced suits against the
wealthy men of Idaho Springs IN
favor of the fourteen miners who
were taken from their holmes nj
night, imprisoned without war
Pants and cxiled from town.
These men ask for damages for
<alsc Imprisonment and for 9th
or indignitcs and abuses hcapcd
spon them. lniunctlons have also
been issued restraining the citizens
alliance from IN any manner inter
fcr,ng with the expelled miners,
and forty one of lis members are
put under bond of $500 each to
keep the peace ns regards the
miners driven out of town. MIR.
Richardson has been employed by
the miners union and he will IN
woke the law To the fullest extent
far the redress and protection OF
his clients
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-15
MOUNTAIN VIEW. CALI.
Editor the Jorunal:

Editor the .Joruual
] saw the piece in the San
Juan Prospector, of Angus, LIST,
'my old home paper under the
title, San unjust Criticism" |
think it should he changed 10 read
a just criticism, RS any one at the
present day knows that n live
wire with sufficient voltage will
kill man, woman or child that
takes hold of il, and God has
nothing to do with it. and If tn.
sdItor of the Prospector doubts
that statement let him first take
hold of the wire and he will find
that the Lord will have no time to
look after him, and his prayers
will be in vain: but he must say
them befoee he takes hold Of the
wire for he will have no time
sfterwsrd, for the great and good
power that controls the universe
never NEEDLES with such things
nor kills little children in myster-
ious ways, bu, all death is due to
Natural causes.
Respt. Yours,
L. w. HUBBARD.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-15
RanChnncn:
If YOU wish to purchase
BINDER, MOWER,
Or a RAKE,

We would toe pleased to add your
name 10 the thousands OF satisfied Gus
toners that are now using the Plano
Machines.
We claim to have the easiest running,
most durable and economical machines
made to day. Call in and see US before
you buy something else II you are GO
ing to need any Irvine this season it will
be TO your interest to call and see us
now. We will guarantee to suit YOU on
machine. and save you money on
Irvine.
You can -ec our machines on vacant
lot south OF Fassctts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-15

Gen. Bell Is not sure but that
women IN this state should pay II
poll tax us they have all the
rights and privilege, that man
has