davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

HOUGH there is no news OF
thrilling interest in society,
III engagements are so nunner-
W. Gus as to cause a futter in
many circles. Numerous
weddings are announced for
September, and Cupid is reaping the har-
vest of his summers campaign at seaside
resorts, mountain retreats and elsewhere.
The summer girl has returned home and
many trousseau is now in preparation
Tor coming weddings.
ENGAGEMENTS.
invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Ernestine Elias of Mo-
desto to Albert Bernheim of Vallejo. The
wedding will take place at the home of
the bride in Modesto on September IL
The engagement is announced of Miss
Belle Jalumstein to Philip H. Sapiro of
Oakland. They will receive Sunday even
ing, September 20. at 600 Devisadero
street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mooser of Santa Mon
lea announce the engagement of their
daughter, Edna, to l. E. Laventhal, both
of Los Angeles.
ment Of his daughter, Frieda, to Otto
Won Hofe of Neuwied on the Rhine, Ger
many.
Mrs. r. Rosenblum announces the en-
gagement of her sister, Miss Laura Files,
to Melville B. Rosenberg of the city. The
bride-elect will receive Sunday, Septem-
Der 13, and Wednesday, September Is, at
her residence, 2211 Buchanan street.
Miss Carolyn Perkins Of Grass Valley
and ]. Frank Lindstrom of this city
will be married on Tuesday next at high
noon. Rev. DR.. L. c. Sanford of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church will perform
the ceremony. Mr.. Max Gross will act
as best man. Miss Lyla Perkins, sister
of the bride, will act as bridesmaid. The
bride-elect is the pretty daughter of Mr.
and Mrs George Perkins of Grass VAL
ley and a sister of Mrs. Nellie Michel
one Of the past State presidents of the
Rebekahs, I. o. O. F., and trustee of
the Widows and Orphans Home at Gill
roy and prominently identified with
Grass Valley Chapter, Eastern Star. Mr..
Perkins is a pioneer of Nevada County
and his son-in-law, Oscar Coffin, is one
of tho leading mining men of Ne
vada County. Mr.. Lindstrom is well
known in San Joaquin County. being a
son of the late Charles Lindstrom, who
was one of the pioneers of the State and
founder of Lindstrom's Ferry and well
known in public life j. F. Lindstrom
is we'll known in social and fraternal
circles. being prominent in the Masonic
fraternity. 1. o. o. F., Native Sons. a
chief ranger and organizer of Court
Garfield A o. F.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

A most enjoyable. birthday party was
given August q to Arnold Dolder at his
residence, S09A Thirteenth street, which
was decorated for the occasion with Chi
nese lanterns, ferns and cut flowers. The
evening was spent in music dancing and
games,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

os ANGELES. Sept. 5.-A
wedding Of special interest in
society will be solemnized on
next Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER 8. The principals are
Miss Alicia Florence LIttooy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
IN THE GAY
WHlRL OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

HOUGH there is no news of
thrilling interest in society,
engagements are so numer-
Gus as to cause a f1utter in
many circles. Numerous
weddings are announced for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

September, and Cupid is reaping the har-
vest of his summers campaign at seaside
resorts, mountain retreats and elsewhere.
The summer girl has returned home and
many trousseau is now in preparation
for coming weddings
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
Eastern Star.

o !. !. !. r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

Mrs. w. j. Bricker and Mrs. Pin
Shaen have left Los Angeles for Coro
nado. They will visit Mexico and Texa
before returning to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06

Mrs. ]. NJ Hutchings has returned from
the Yosemite and Is residing at $40 Devils
aderO street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-06
ENGAGEMENTS.

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Ernestine Elias of Mo-
desto to Albert Bernheim of Vallejo The
wedding will take place at the home of
the bride in Modesto on September IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
THB PITCHER.

The pitcher takes a telling pose. And holds the ball on high, Then turns it with his finger tips, His new tn-curve to try; Then swiftly swings his strong right
 arm The vicious deed is done! The umpire dodges skillfully And hoarsely shouts: "Ba-all ones' The pitcher takes his pose again, Both feet firm on the ground, Again he holds the ball on high, And slowly turns 1t round; Then once more he uncoils himself, The batsman to undo, The ball smacks in the catcher's glove, The umpire shouts: "Ba-au two" The pitcher fiercely grinds his, heel In desperation grim. Once more he holds the ball on high, All eyes are fixed on him. Once more he swiftly let's it drive Then fercely slaps his knee Because the umpire coldly cries, In fog-horn tones: ''Ba-all threev' The pitchers face is firm and set A wild gleam in his eye Shows his determination, as
 He holds the ball on high. He hurls it in--the bat swings round And meets 1t with thud! The ball scars OCT the left.field fence! The pitchers name is mud!
 Providence Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
THE DIAMOND.
Holyoke Is Getting a Case of
 the Rattles.

Had the Game Won Yesterday and
 Then Dropped It--The Vickers Dis
 pute Causing Lots. of Ttouble-Nor-
 wieh Wins Ten Inning Game from
 Merlden-AsprfngAeld Shut Out once
 More.
 Bridgeport, July 15.--Bridgeport won from Holyoke at Newfield yesterday af- ternoon by the score of to 5, ill a game characterized by all kinds of ball. The Orators handed the contest over to the Paper city team in the first in- ming, and then spent the rest of the time in spasmodic endeavors to regain 1t, until that was successfully accom- plished in the ninth through Roy Clark's fine work with the stick and fast base running. The fielding throughout the game was bad, except for bits of brilliant work that cropped out now and then. Holyoke was the worst offender i'll the error line, and has to thank five bad misses for all but two of Rridgeport's six tallies. Only two Of Holyoke's runs were due to Bridgeport's errors There was plenty of slugging and heavy hitting, An which Charlie Mccullough received few more bumps than Wade. Both boxnnen succeeded in keeping the taps well scattered after the first inning, and with good fielding the game would have been a pitchers battle.
 The Paper city outfit crossed the plate four times Tn the first inning, and appearances pointed to an untimely decease of Bridgeport's hopes. McAn- drews smashed out the first ball pitched in the game to left field for half the circuit Fitzpatrick gained his sack. by allowing Mccullough to hit him. Then Batch singled neatly. popu- lating the pillows. McAndrews reached home while Slater was being put out at first. Mccormick rapped a good hit toward ''Pop" Foster, who threw into the grand stands wire netting in an endeavor to cut off Fitzpatrick at home plate with the result that not only he, but Batch. made tracks over the rub Der, while Mccormick took third, to come in later on Rossrna1i's grounder to Yale. Woodruff made the third out and ended the massacre. Bridgeport went to worksin the same inning to re- gain some of the lost runs, and took two on four singles. The Holyokes scored their final run in the second when McAndrews came home on his single and steal and Fitzpatrick's hit
 The Bridgeports continued to add to their total, gaining a run in the third on base on balls and McCormlck's wild throw. and tieing the score in the sixth when Downey got in on his hit, q sacrifice and McAndrews's huff. The teams remained tied up to the ending of the ninth Tn that inning both had their best batters up. but McAndrews Fitzpatrick and Batch went out like the last match. Roy Clark won the game, punching the sphere into right meadow for two bases. Then, when Foster was being retired between Me Cornliek and Slater. he made dash for third. which resulted in a very dis orderly throw on Slater's part while Clark crossed the plate in safety. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
Disappointing the Dog.

A letter carrier with a route in the eastern part of the city has been hav- ing trouble with dog belonging to a citizen. and the other day. as he had a letter to deliver, he stopped at the gate and said to man who sat smoking on his doorstep:
 .'IE you want this letter you must come out here for 1t. :"
 What vhas der natter" was asked.
 'I don't want to be bitten by your dog"
 s'So you vhas afraid of him?"
 T certainly am."
 .'Vhell, I come down."
 He sauntered down to the gate and received and opened his letter. and a minute later he called out to the de- parting carrier:
 Here. you hold on! By golly. hut you make fool of me! Dis vhas only a circular from tailor, und my dog vhas all ready to bite you and don't haf a chance! !"-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
Buenos Ayres, Great Docks.

The first thing that strikes you on landing at Buenos Aires Is it's docks, which extend for five miles along the river-front. They were built by an Eng fish firm. and were completed in 1897. They are most solidly constructed, sup- piled with numerous modern steam cranes, and are brilliantly lighted with electricity at night. They cost the city and nation E7.0o0,0O0 sterling. or $35,- 100000. So great is the amount of ship ping, however, that not the docks alone. but the small river Riachuelo, is crowded with vessels Indeed, one wonders how ship. once entered, can axar manage to act out.--st Nicholas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
Astarita Won at Brighton.

NEW YORK, July 15.--Astarita, with Hicks up, won the Glen Cove handicap for three-year-olds at Brighton Beach. The Bathampton lilly was at the good price of 5 to l and was well handled by the colored jockey, Hicks. Sir Voor- hies was second and Gravina third. The favorite, Eugenia Burch, was off badly and was never dangerous. Mino- taur and Astarfta raced out in front for half mile, where Hicks sent Asta- rita to the front and won easily by two lengths. The time, 1:13 3-5, was good, considering the condition of the track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15

Mickey Delaney says: There was never a Ramon put out yet" Tom Bannon says the contrary of Delaney, that there was never Delaney who wasn't a little out.''
 The highest-priced player in base ball is said to be Patsy Donovan of the St Louis Cardinals, his salary for this year being 5000, $1,000 of which he received on signing his contract.
 The Holyoke team always puts up at the Wauregan house when it comes to this city. The men are gentlen1anly lot and reflect credit on their manager, Dan O'Neil, who fairly beams benevo- lence and good will,--Norwich Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
LonsdaIe Wins at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 15.-The Edgewater stakes at Washington park was won by Lonsdale, a two-year-old colt owned by Clay Bros. of Kentucky. The result was surprise, Lonsdale being 10 to 1 in the betting and not backed. Fred Cooks two, English Lad and Fred Leppert, were the favorites. English Lad would probably have won with a stronger ride than H. Philips seemed able to give him. As it was, Lonsdale beat English Lad only head. Bond age was first in the mile and an eighth handicap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15

defeated here yesterday by a score of 3 to in featureless game. New Lon- don's victory was due to Hartford s errors and good base running rather than ability to hit the balls. Three of Hartford's seven hits were two-bag- gers. The score:
 Hartford ....o ooo1o o-1 New London 0 ? 0 0 0 o 0 IA 4 1
 Batteries-Schuman and McCarthyi Long and Armbruster; umpire, MerA rick; attendance, 32O paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
At Norwich.

Norwich, July 15.--Norwich took a teninning game from Meriden yester- day at Norwich in which light batting and clean fielding were the features. Norwich won in the tenth on Anklam's $ two-baser. Hannifin's sacrifice and a long fly to right by Connolly. Both Mclean and Hodge were at their best and not an error marred the play on either side. Mclean gave one pass to first, the only one of the game. The score:
 Norwich 70 o o 0 O 0 o o o 1---1 6 0 Merfden :. o 0 0 0 0 o o o 0-o s 0
 BaS.eries-McLean and Connolly; Hodge and Manning; umpire, Ken uedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
Claude Added Another perhx.

BUFFALO, July 15.--M. J. Dalys Claude added another Derby to his string of victories by capturing the sixth renewal of the Canadian Derby at Fort Erie. Reservation fought him gamely head and head through the stretch. Sir Gallant made the running for mile, leading by four lengths, but the other two went by him in the stretch, and he was six lengths back at the finish,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha--omaha 10, Kansas City 9.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines 4, St Jos eph o.
 At Milwaukee 8, Denver 2 (eeven innings).
 At Colorado Springs--Colorado Springs 8, Peoria 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
tals ..... 34 6 10 %26 10
Holyoke.

Totals ..... 37 5 12**24 17 2
 %wade out for interference.
 *+No one out when winning run was made.
 Bridgeport ...... i i 0 o 1 o o 1--6 Holyoke .... 1 o O 0 O 0 O 0--5
 Two base hits. Clark, McAndrews; first base on balls, off Wade 2; struck out, by Mccullough 8, by Wade 5: stolen bases, Clark, McAndrews; sacri- fee. hits. Ladd. Mccullough; hit by pitched ball, Fitzpatrick. Batch; una- pire, Dolan; attendance, 725,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
]. Wainscot H. Won.

DETROIT, Mich, July 15.-The fea- ture at the Windsor Driving Park as- sociation's meeting was the impressive fashion in which Wainscot H., an entry in the Merchantsa and Manufacturers $1O,OO0 stake at Detroit next week, won the 2:25 trot and defeated Hie Boy and Bonnie Russell, also named in the historic stake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
unfeeling Brute.

Mrs Larrabee--No. never quarrel with my husband. can't get any sat- isfaction out of it.
 Mrs. MontroseWhy? Won't he let you have the last word?
 90, it isn't that He just sits there like dummy and never says word. One might as we'll try to argue with a post. It's awfully wearing, assure you. Stray Stories,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee-First game. Louis vile 6, Milwaukee o; second game nings).
 At St Paul-St Paul 8, Toledo 2.
 At Minneapolis-Columbus ?, Min, neapolis 1.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 5, Tn, dianapolis 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York; Rsssss YotE...:. ti:..... 9 8 2G ] 8 8 f--t EIits-Detroit 8; New York, 13. Errors Detroit 2; New York, 2. Batteries Kitson and Buelow; Griffith and Beville Chicago. 2 9o9oo9o Q ? Hits-Ehicago, II; Philadelphia 9. Er- rors-Chicago, O.. Philadelphia, Q Bat teries--White and Slattery: Waddell and Schreckengost
 At Washington St. Louis. Q 0 o11 0 Q Q Q 2-- Washington: O. rors-St. Louis, O.; Washington. 3. Bat teries-Sievers and sugden; Orth and Drill.
 At Boston, Cleveland. Q Q Q 0 Q 0 10 Q l. { Hits-Gieyeland, i2; Boston, 10. Errors Cleveland, 2; Boston. 0. Batteries-Moore and Bernis: DinAef and Criaer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Worcester-Fi First game: R.H.E. Baltimore 70 8 0 o 0 1 o, l O--5 12 2 Worcester 70 o 0 o : 0 o o 0z2 5 5
 Battertes-Wiltse and Robinson; Hemming and McCauley.
 Second game; RH.E. Baltimore ..2 2 o i o o 0 O--6 10 ? Worcester ..3 0 o o o o o 0 o--3 12 4 Batteries-Atkins,P Pound and Ahearn: ,Falkenberg and McCauley.
 At Providence-~Fi First game: RIFE Providence T 10OO0001001-3 IA 1 Rochester .OO0002O000O ' 3 Batteries-M Farland and Diggins; Gettig and Fuller.
 Second game: RH.E. Providence ........0 0 O2 0 O-2 4 o Rochester ......... % 0 o o o O-0 ? i
 Batteries-Viau and Diggins; Leary and Fuller
 At Newark-First game: R.HE. Newark ....2 10 O. 1 0 o o O--4 5 4 Buffalo .....1O 8 o o o O 0 1--5 II 3
 Batteries Hesterfer and Shea; Hooker and Laporte and Lusky.
 Second game: R.H.E. Newark O5OO1OO0oOo-6 5 Buffalo .22002000O000O-7 Il
 Batteries-Bhrke and Shea; Leroy, Ferry and Lnsky.
 At Jersey City: R.H.E. Jersey City 70 0 2 1 o 0 o 2 *-5 6 2 Toronto o o 0 o 0 0 o 4 0-4 ' 8 Batteries-Pfanm and McAIanus; Wolfe and Loft. ea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
At New Haven.

New Haven, July 15.-New Haven administered another whitewash to the opposing team yesterday, Springfield being the victim. Tuckey was invinci- ble when hits would have counted for runs, and was backed up by very fast nelding. The home team threw runs away by reckless base running. The visitors helded perfectly and frequently had men on bases. The score: Springfield o 0 % 0 o o o o-o 6 O New Haven o o 1 1 0 i o %--4 II 6 Batteries Kenefick and Connor; Tuckey and Jope; attendance, HOO: umpire, Caulifiower.
 At New London.
 New London July 15-Hartford was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
City Amateur Notes.

T 4
 Manager Thompson of the North Ends will lose his star pitcher, Bates, as he has agreed to go to Hartford and play with Manager Reilly. Bates is a good man and should make good in the Connecticut league.
 A suitable trophy will be selected within the next two weeks to be pre- sented to the winners of the pennant. Several local merchants have offered to present cup to the league, but as yet none of the offers has been ac- cepted.
 The business men in the eastern part of the city and the residents in those sections Nenerally should get a move on and help boost the Merrimacs and the Pastimes. The managers of each of those teams have been working un- der difficulties and if they received a little encouragement from the people they could get together better teams and give the leaders a hustle for the pennant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
sTATB LEAGUE STANDING.
RATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 29e19o2 g-ae
 Hitss.-New York. 1s; Cincinnati, Il. Err terIes McGinnity and Warner: Phillips and Peitz.
 Brooklyn. O. 0 0 o1o o Q o 0 o o-- 1 ChIcago... Q 0 9 10 0 2 co l. 3
 Hit5- Brooklyn, g. Chicago, g.. Errors-- Brooklyn, O.; Chicago, 4. Batteries+Jo ones and Ritter; Wicker and Kling.
 At St, Louis
 Philadelphia. 4 o 0 o 0 0 o 1 O.
 Hifs1.Yhiladelphia 1s; St. Louis. s, Er- teries-Duggleby, Trimmer and Roth; Me- Farland IT O,Neill and n. O,NRMl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Troy-Troy 5, Tlion 1.
 At Albany-Albany 3, Utica 2.
 At Schenectady-First game, Sche- nectady 8, Binghamton q; second gama Schenectady 4 Binghamton 1.
 At Johnstown-A. J. & c. 3, Syracuse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Things are Warming Up Just Before
 the Last Series are Started.

Things are Warming Up Just Before
 the Last Series are Started. Every team was represented at the meeting of the City Amateur league last evening and each manager was anxious to find out just when the last series begins, for after that time no player can jump from one team to arl- other. In all probability some of the managers were planning few sur prises on the others and were prepared to make raid on the other teams just before the second series closed. Any player at the present time who finished with a team in the second series will be barred from playing with any other team i1 the third series. This means that the teams entering the third series will remain intact until the end of the season.
 A schedule for three Saturdays was made out last evening. Next Saturday there will be two games on Riverside park, as usual, and this time there will be no mix-up. The first game will be played at o'clock and will be contest ed by the St Josephs and the Merri- macs. The second game will take place at o'clock and the Washington Hills and the Brooklyns will cross bats. c@ The third game will be played at the Driving park between the Pastimes and the North Ends at 3:3O.
 On Saturday, July 9. the first game at Riverside park will be fought by the North Ends and the Merrimacs, and the second game at the same place will be contested by the Brooklyns and the St Josephs. The third game at the Driving park will find the Washington Hills and the Pastimes facing each other.
 Saturday, August 1. is an off day for the league. It is also the day on which the St Josephs' excursion takes place. As there are several postponed games, however +lere will be two games on that day, both played at the Driving park. The first one will be between the Pastimes and the Merrinacs and the second one between the Washing ton Hills and the North Ends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Nashua-Lowell ?, Nashua 1. At Manchester-Man 4, Con- cord i,
 At Fall River-New Bedford 3, Fall River ?.
 At Lawrence-Lawrence z. Haver- hill 3.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01
A Parable of a Pig.

"On my way North" said
Booker T. Washington recently,
according to the Mail and Ex-
press, "a Southern gentleman
asked me, when I made speech,
to prove to the Northerners that
they were responsible for the in
PRODUCTION of slavery into the
American colonies. told him it
was pretty big contract, and 1
didn't think I could undertake it,
but will tell story that bears
upon the subject.
AN old co1ored man hada pig,
which he sold oae morning to a
white man for three dollars. The
white man drove off with his
purchase. but on the road the
pig escaped and found it's way
back to Uncle Zeke's cabin. A
little later, another white man
came along, and Uncle Zeke sold
him thesame pig for another three
dollars. On his way home with
the pig, the second purchaser en-
countered the first, returning in
search of the escaped animal.
After some wrangling they de-
cided to go back and refer the
question to the old darkey.
. Uncle Zeke,' said number
one, didn't you sell me this pig
at 9 o'clock this morn ng?' 'Sho'
I did Massa.' But Uncle Zeke,
said number two, didn't pay
you three dollars for this pig at
II o'clock?' 'Sho' you did, Mas
sa.' We'll, then, who does the
pig belong tor 'Sakes alive,
said Uncle Zeke, can't you white
folks settle dat question between
yo'selves.'
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01
IroncIad Eggs.

Iron is strengthening medicine
when given in an assimilable form,
but many stomachs refuse it, how
ever it may be manipulated by the
druggist or mingled in the mineral
spring by the hand of nature. A
new means has been found for rem
dering it generally assimilable-
namely, by mixing citrate of iron in
the food of hens. After this has
been done for about a month the
yolk of the egg becomes rich in iron,
and the most delicate stomach can
digest it. The dose for each hen is
eighty milligrams of citrate of iron
a day.-London News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Flashes Of Wit Cleaned From Windy
City Jester.
Biggs-Did old Grewells leave his
wife well off when he died?
Diggs-Better off, I imagine.
Wixem-Does your wife sit up for
you when you are out late?
Mixem-Not much. She lays for
me.
Borem stopping acquaintance
I say, old man, let me give you a
pointer. L
Knowem (breaking away)-Don't
want it; no place to keep dog.
Don't like dogs anyway.
Citizen (of Rusticville)-I under
stand he is tragedian. This town
will only stand for comedy.
Advance Agent-Well, it is COM
edy to see him play tragedy.
Pat-Oi congratulate yez, Moik.
It's father Oh hear yez do be.
Moik-Sure, an it's two fathers
Ohm afther bein'. It's twins, b'gor-
ry.
Youngun-How much year does
it require for the support of a wife?
Oldun-Anywhere from $500 to
$4,000.
Youngun-Can't you give me
something more definite?
Oldun-Yes; all the husband has.
Chicago News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01
SeaWeed Pavements.

'Seaweed or sea grass paving blocks,
newly invented, are being tried in
Baltimore. They are made by COM
pressing the seaweed until it be-
comes hard and solid, when it is
bound tightly with wire. The loose
ends of the grass are cut off, and
the block is finished by being i'm
mersed in boiling pitch or tar.