davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the county
court up to 10 o'clock Wednesday, Aug
ust 5, 1908, for the making and con-
struction of fills at the McCluskey and
Larson places on the Toledo and Siletz
wagon road. Plans and specifications
of said fills may be seen at the Clerk S
Office. In compliance with section 53,
Road Laws of 1903, each bidder will be
required to deposit with his bid five per
cent of the amount of his bid.
The court reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of the County Court,
IRA WADE, County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
In Memoriam.

John Z. Hanlon died at the Good Sa-
maritan Hospital in Portland, Oregon,
July 8, 1908.
Mr.. Hanlon's death was due to
asthma superinduced by exposure and
hardship during the war Of the Rebel
lion. He was ID member of the G.. A.
r. and had gone to attend the Grand
Encampment at the time Of his death.
Comrade Hanlon was born in Louis
vile, Kentucky, July 10, 1874 and en-.
listed in Company A, First Mississippi
Cavalry Volunteers, in the fall of 1861
and served throughout the war. Mr..
Hanlon was engaged in some of the
noted battles of the war, among them
we're Gettysburg, Cold Harbor and
Shiloh. He received severe sabre
wound in the head which fractured the
skull and caused constant pain and
nervous irritation up to the time OF his
death.
Mr.. Hanlon was married in Illinois,
November 10, 1866, to Miss Rebecca j.
Moore, and with his family came TO
Oregon in 1892 and located on Beaver
creek in this county, where he has
since resided. Four children were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hanlon, viz: w.
e. Hanlon of Yaquina; Mrs. Mary
Ryan, Mrs. Hattie Lyons and j. T..
Hanlon, Jr., all of Beaver creek.
The remains OF the deceased were
inferred in the beautiful Fern Prairie
cemetery near Seal Rocks, July 10Th.
The funeral was attended by large
number of friends and neighbors.
General T. j. Thorp and A. w. Weber
paid glowing tributes to the memory
OF the deceased both as soldier and a
neighbor.
The old veteran has answered his
last roll call and has gone to join his
comrades beyond the mystic river.
"on fame's eternal camping ground,
Their silent tents are spread.
And glory guards with solemn round,
The bivouac of the dead"
+. NJ. CARTER
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
Popular Sunday Excursions.

In order to meet the wants Of the
travelling public, and give practically
daily service to the beach during the
summer season, the Corvallis & Eastern
railroad will run an excursion train
from Albany, Corvallis and all points
west to Newport every Sunday COM
mencing July 18th leaving Albany at
700 a. m. Returning leaves Newport at
$50 p. n. Three day and season tick
cts will be good going and returning on
these trains. This should prove pop.
ular with the travelling public and a
liberal patronage will be the bestappre-
citation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
The Five Stages of Man.

At II she said: II want man who is
ardent in all of loves's ways and whose
passionate devotion may never flag.
He must be tall and broad shouldered, -,
and handsome, with dark flashing, soul
full eyes, and if need be, will go to the
ends OF the world for my sake"
At 20 she said: Il want man who
uniles the tender sympathies OF wo-
man with the bravery of lion. don't
mind his being little disspated, be-
cause that always adds charm. He
must be, however, accomplished to the
last degree, and capable of any sacri-
flee for my sake"
At % she said: III want a man who
unites with an engaging personality a
complete knowledge Of the world, and
1t, of necessity, he happens to have a
past, he must also have future; man
10 whom | can look up and with whom
l can trust myself at all times without
the slightest embarrassment"
At 30 she said: Il want man with
money. He can haye any other attrib-
utes man ought to possess, but he
must have money, and the more he
has the better will like it,
At 80 she said: 81 want Il man. -
Life
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31

One of the most popular men in
Sousa's band bears the name of He'll
lie plays tluegle horn III such man
ner that the audience scarcely brcathes:
and when he gets right to business, he
makes the goose flesh rise upon your
back, which is the highest test of true
art. | was sitting on the balcony the
other evening when sweet, refined
girl of seventeen or thereabouts, with
pink shirtwaist and sailor hat ex-
claimed "Mamma did you ever hear
anybody play like Hell?" Ethel"
said her mother, I'm astonished!"
"Why mother, what is the matter2'
Child you don't realize what you
said" and some gentleman sittilg near
10y left their chairs and moved slowly
down the piazza, laughing. The inno-
cent girl required diagram to under
stand the cause OF her mothers demon.
stration, and when she got it she burst
into silvery laugh, und said: "His
name is He'll, but his playing is heaven.
ly."-Ex.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
OMr Good NeiGhbOr.
Salado Items.

w. II. Daniel went to the county
seat Friday.
Il. A. Gile went to Yaquina Saturday
returning Sunday.
Mrs. Davenport and son made trip
to Elk City Monday morning.
Miss Pearl Tucker went down to
Newport Saturday to visit her cousins
who are there from Tennessee and Ore.
gon City. She returned to her work
Monday morning.
Bond Daniels went to Elk City Mon
day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31
To Whom 1t May Concern.

The County Court at the regular
session in August will entertain any
proposition for lease or franchise
on ferry between the town of Toledo
and the terminus of the Toledo Wright
Creek road at the Butler place.
c. NJ Brown.
F. NJ. STANTON,
GEORGE KING.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31

Ladies furnishing goods and all the
latest styles in summer millinery, at
Mrs. NJ, Wygant's. Newport, Or
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31

The LEADER and Sunday Oregonian
for $3.50. This is your opportunity.
Subscribe at once.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15
A sweet Breath

is a never failing sign of healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out of order. There is no
remedy in the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary s. Crick, of White Plains,
Ky, writes; 81 have been a dyspeptic
for years-tried all kinds of remedies,
but continued to grow worse. BY the
use of Kodol began to improve at once,
and after taking few bottles am fully
restored in weight, health and strength
and can eat whatever l like. Kodol
digests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15
A RARE INVESTMENT.
$4,000 Shares of Rob Roy Stock for
Sale at ) Cents Per
Share

This company's mines are situated in
the Gold Hill or Summit mining district
and consist of six claims of full size
l5OOx6O0 feet, with 300Ox60O feet on the
Elizabeth lode and only 1900 feet from
the Elizabeth mine. Stock is now held,
in the Elizabeth at 81 per share, and
there is very little offered at that figure.
MacCrimmon & Needham, l6 North
First street, are agents for Rob Roy
stock. Remember, only $4,000 shares
will be sold at cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15

Master gently to ewboy)-Smithers
my boy, can you tell me what noun
is?
New Boy (anxious to please)-No sir
but I'm sure my father could.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
COLUMBIAN DEFEATS
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
Game Winds Up With Fitting
Climax, a Dog Fight.

Columbian University defeated the 81
Johns College baseball team yesterday
afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. Park - the
score of S to s.
The playing Of boJh teams bo.dered on
the sandIot variety. Fifteen errors be-
ing recorded Despite this Iooseness OF
play, however, the game proved inter
esting 10 the several hundred spectators
present
One Of The Columbian players became
engaged in an alteration with The UNI
pire. and in twinkling, fists were
flying. The Two comhatants were sep
arated by the players. and the Colum-
bian bail tosser was ordered from the
game by his captain At the conclusion
of the game, they few at one another
again. bat we're again prevented from
dong each other bodily harm.
When peace was seemingly restored.
an outsider, who sided with the player,
butted in. and he and the umpire went
at it hammer and tongs. without dis
figuring one another. however.
The blood Of majority Of the speeta-
tors was boiled 10 fighting pitch by
this time. and cIamored for the two Of
1cious ones to "fgh. it out but the
police couldn't see in this light The
crowd was not disappointed however.
Just TO appease its bI5odthirs1- appe-
tite. two accommodating CANNES mixed
it I'D in the center OF the diamond. and
the dust and fur few thick and fast in
he vicinity Of the pitchers box.
Fulcher, the crack tvirIer of the local
eoIIegians, who was slated to DO the box
work for Columbian, failed to pat in an
appearance, and Captain Bielaski, the
teams regular third baseman, essayed
/ to do the pitching He twirIed a good
game for the orange and blue. and
when the last St. Johns player was re-
tired in the ninth for batting out Of turn
/ he had seven strike-outs to his credit
! and allowed the opposing team but eight
safe hits
Teams Field Poorly.
The good work of the pitchers was
emphasized b. the yellow fielding O
both teams The Columbian players haC
eight black marks chalked up agaiHs
them. while ST. Johns ball tossers made
seven miscUes. The most costly OF these
was one made by Devries, IN the fifth in
ming. when he allowed Prices pop fly u
drop through his hands. Then followed
the most stupid ball playing witnessed
p: in Washington for many a day. HI
picked up the sphere and held it in ;
dazed manner, while two CoIumbian'
CHASED around the circuit, and crossed
the rubber before he recovered from hi:
bewilderment.
/ Columbian practically won the sam
in the fifth Inning. Earnest, the frs
man up. went out from DuvaH 10 Aer
I'r!man. Everett was passed 10 first o
four wide ones. and was advanced
base on Hollands single past second
Winchester got to the initial sack o
/ HaIbert.s mun. and Everett and Hoi
land crossed the plate when Service de
posfted d safe one over second Hal
bert missed BieIaski's fly to short cen
ter and Winfield tailed. The Column
bian boys put two more nicchs in th
counting block, when Devries muffe
Prices Rv. and held the ball Will
/ Service and BieIaski tore around III
bases.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
PROGRAM COMPLETED
FOR GUARDS MEETING
Everything in Readiness tor Games
Next Friday.

All arrangements and plans have been
perfected for the fifth annual indoor
meet Of the District National Guard
The official program was announced
yesterday afternoon. as was the selee-
ton OF officials FOR the meet, which. is
to be held Friday. April p, in the drill
hall. over Center Market Armory.
The local athletes entered FOR the
games have been practicing hard md
faithfully for the past three weeks, and
all are reported 10 be IN the best OF
condition
The order of events viii be as follows:
I. Music. National Guard Band
,. Running high jump, putting y
pound shot. and hitch kick.
8. Acrobats. Del Ray brothers
1. Quarter-mile run, championship
District National Guard.
,. Standing broad jump and pole vault
3. Bounding tight rope, and contoT-
tionist act, Prof Maurice A. Joyce and
pupil.
:. ReveilIe race, championship District
National Guard
8. Wrestling, Joe Grant, champion
welterweight of the South. and Roy RoJ
Maekay, ex-champion welterweight o.
the South.
8. Half-mi1e run, championship DIS
trict National Guard.
10. Handstand-
Il. Exhibition flying rings, Orlando
Ross: exhibition club swinging ans
wrestling. Masters Alcium and John c
Ward, champions of the world
u. Relay race, y NJ. c. a. champion
ship
13. Potato race, championship Dis
triet National Guard
ID National Guard relay race.
10 Horizontal bar exhibition, Messrs
LoysIess. White, and Koran
The officials announced for the NEE
are as follows:
Referee-Lieut- J. ". Crawford, D. c
| y. G.
Judees-Mft v. Rideout. Y NJ. G a.
/ C. z. Beckett. Y NJ c. A; Maurice 4
/ Joyce. Carroll Institute; William Nc
Curdy. the Washington Post; Harr.
I Frye. the Washington star; George ;
/ Dieterich, The Washington Times; Capt
/ Charles Swigart. D. c. y @; capt
! sheridan Ferree, D. c. y. G., and Lieut.
! p. ". Smith, D c. y G.
] Tirners-Dr. RosZel G. H s; Lieut..
/ H. Neumeyer, d. C. y. G.
/ Starter-Wiuiam Foley, Central HigI
/ School
A1nouncer-Mr. Shoemaker. Coreorai
/ Cadet Corps
/ scorer-W. Lawrence Hayard, Cor
! coran Cadet Corps
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
ct. PAULS DEFEAT
THE YOUNG SENATORS

The ST. Paul baseball team defeated
the Young Senators in a we'll played
game at the corner Of Sixteenth and Z
Streets northwest yesterday. The score
was 10 to o in their favor.
The features of the game were the
pitching of George Molloy. the catching
Of Gust Specht. who allowed no steal
ing. and also the fine playing Of their
third baseman. Henry Batch. who got
every ball that came in his division.
The St Pauls would like TO arrange
games with any team averaging fourteen
years OF age. Send all challenges 20
George MolIoy, 2300 Champlain Avenue.
The lineup is as follows: G. Molioy-
pitcher: 6 SDecht, catcher; H. Grow.
first base; G. Seitz, second base; IL
Batch third base; f. Henry. center
field; J. Murphy. left field; c. Darr,
right field; J Murphy. shOrtstop.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
BLISS SCHOOL hOWS
DOWN THE EASTERHERS
Embryonic Electricians Too Fast for
the High School Lads

The boys from the Capitol Hill High
school yesterday met defeat in their
hrst game this season. a. the hands OF
The students from the Bliss Electrical
school Both teams played a fast game.
ana the High School boys should be
factor in the fnterseholastic games this
year Beetem, FOR the Electrical School,
was the star Of the game, but Schroeder
ana Dryer also did very good work-
Linthicum, Swift and Woodward divided
honors in the good playing for tue
Easterns. The score
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
96 : RAGING n41E EE2.ec COLE zzzL .9sz AIHLEIZCS


and be threw TO Conidge at second,
putting Dorman OUT. and ColIidge
promptly hurried The spheroid 10 Randall
at first base. cutting of Morgan. Carr.
at third, Iayed we'll. but he was the
only loyal son Of Harvard 10 make
an error. In the second inning, Hub
Hart raped an unusually hot one down
the third base and Carr was unable to
handle it. because he did not have any
cracked ice handy. Hugh Herman played
well in left meadow and also welded the
stick in excellent form. He obtained two
of the four hits credited to his team,
and one of them moored tally to the
counting block.
Daily. a stalwaTt son of Harvard, who
cast his shadow in right field. also got
two safe biugies and scored one Of
Harvard runs on a series Of errors
in The fourth He was the first man
to cross the coveted plate, a peculiar
coincidence Is thauonIy two men on eacn
Of the teams were able TO get hits, winch
were as scarce as hens teeth or police
9nen when they are wanted. All in all,
the Harvard boys played d remarkably
fast and snappy game, the like Ct
which has not been seen II these parts
Tor many days.
Drills Poor Support.
Had Drill. the Georgetown slab artist,
/ received the support that CIarkson had,
the result Of the game might have been
different, but that Is different story.
Drill pitched a remarkably good and
strong game. for when any twirler holds
/ Harvard down TO four hits he has az
compIished no oft repeated trick. The
men behind the pitcher, particularly the
Georgetown second and third basemen,
/ gave Drill lame duck support. and be
was forced to have a defeat chaIked
! up TO him. Save for little wildness
now and then Drill was all there, and
/ kept the visitors guessing. He Iobbed
tup has slow ball, and succeeded in either
making the batters hit to him or the
infeld or strike out Seldom indeed did
the leather leave the infeld, and the
infelders had their troubles looking
after the hot ones that came their way
Four OF Harvard s star batters fell easy
victims to Drill benders, among then
| Matthews. one OF the heaviest hitteri
on the team.
DOrman's Fast Game.
| .Dorman played superb game a
shortstop, while Hub Harris perform
ance behind the bat could not have beer
improved upon. Captain Apperiou
hurt his little finger day or so ag'
and Hart did the receiving McGetugaE
at second base played well at times
but his two errors at crucial moments
helped Harvard along Byrnes. in LEI
field, put up his usual good game, an,
accepted all of his difficult chances. A
the bat the boys were woefully veal
and completely at sea. The Harvar
pitcher is 10 be praised for his goo
twirling more than the Georgetown boy
are to be censured for their bad bat
ting. The boys struck out with per
ststent regularly. and II made COac
BradIey's heart ache 70 see Georgetown
chances thrown away in the manner j
which they were.
The score.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
RESULTS YESTERDAY
IN COLLEGE GAMES

At West Point RH-E-
West Point. so 0o0219 lis Is ,
Dickinson 20 0 0 o. Q . e. 10
BatterIes-Graham, Phillips. and
Graves; savidge, Carlin, and Wolf
At Princeton R.H.E
Lafayette ......II3O 0I0I0-7 q
Princeton ..-0 o Q o 0 @ 8 IL
Observation-Disclosures and Irwin McMiI-
Ian, Stevens and Doyle.
At ithaca. R-H-E-
Cornell .......2 S54ooI2-Z7 q ,
Rochester o 9 0 0 @ Go
Batteries-CornelL Chase. Merrill and
UEnstead; WEIGH and Shepard Rochester.
Anderson. Turner and Love.
At New Haven R.H.E.
yale ...'......2 6ooo4Hi2 10
Amherst ---s-1 G 0 o 0 Q Q Il ) 10
Batteries-Patton. Allen and Winslow;
Kane. Stork and Roe
At Annapolis R Il E
Pa. S. College. 10000 0-1 ?
Navy @ @ % 9 Go Is >
Batteries-MiIler and Huber; Rauden-
bush and Potest-
At PrOvideuce-BrOwn. 4; Providence.
Eastern League, J.
It woroester-Fordham. 5: Holy
Cross. 3
st Syracuse Syracuse. Is: Hobart, 2
At CarIlsIe-Indians. 10; Franklin and
Marshall. /.
/ At Philadelphia. 2 4. E.
Pennsylvania % o 0 o II 90 ks 8 3
ILehigh -..--.-01I Q 0 Q Is 4 6
/ Batteries Devine and Wolf; B4dgeIey
and Snyder. UmpiTe-Hickey.
At Lexington. Va R-H.E.
EIamp. 5. Col. 100000 900 8 u
/ X. & Lee Uni 0 l x-1s 10
Batteries-Jones and Prentiss; Scott
and Baker.
+ At Jasper r n. z.
{ " iiAis.litS $4,000 . 0
| Columbia Y
Batteries-TerreI and Mccarthy;
/ Gearin and Goodwin
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
BALTIMORE GOLFERS
NO MATCH FOR LOCALS
Inter-City Match Played On
Chevy Chase Links.
VISITORS SCORE BUT ONCE
Team Composed Of Chevy Chase and
Columbia Clubs Win by
70 Points to 2.

The second inteT-city golf match OF
The spring season was played yesterday
on The Chevy Chase links between a
team composed Of the best players Of
the Columbia and Chevy Chase Eoif
clubs. representing Washington, and the
Baltimore Country Club team. from the
Monumental City The visitors we're
ANONYMOUSLY defeated, scoring but two
points III the total days play
These two teams net in Baltimore
last fall. when the Washington players
met with defeat, but by no means so
decisive as that accorded the Balti-
moreans yesterday
= stih. cold breeze blew steadily
across the links all day and seriously in
terfered with long drives, especially if
driven in the teeth of the wind
An Attractive Scene.
a fair sized gallery saw the players
tee of in the morning round, which was
steadily augmented. until, when play
ceased for the day, late In the afternoon,
the fresh, green, and velFety lawn was
dotted with scores Of men and women.
The scene was a most attractive one,
the spectators were divided into groups
seated at little tables beneath the
/ spreading branches Of the massive
trees. where afternoon tea was served
The vivid red blazers and sweaters of the
golfers were toned down to some extent
/ by the somber black habits Of the riding
women present, only 10 be accentuated
. by the iaring vests jauntily displayed
/ by the hunting men. the patterns OF
which rivaled the proverbiaI coat OF
! Joseph in their color schemes.
Teams Lineup.
The local aggregation was captainsi
! by z. o. Horstmann, and the Balti-
moreans by D. F. Mallory. The teams
lined up as follows:
Washington-F. 0. Horstmann, cap
tain, C. c; L L. Harlan. Columbia; J
/ C Davidson. Columbia; o. McCammon
/ c. c; Z L. Brooke. Columbia g. c
Lafferty, c C; ". Thompson, c. C.; L
/ ". Weaver, Columbia; W M. Gray, c
&c; G. H. Conklyn, Columbia.
BaItimore-D. F Mallory, captain J
D. Reynolds. E. L. Bartlett, B. ". Cork
ran, J. Pennington, G. A Pope. jr., J. +
Bartlett. S. 7. Steele. z. H. Bouton, c
Ober.
The last pair wound up the morning
play shortly after ! O'Clock. with thu
score standing. Washington. 81 up: Bal
timore, . up, or a total OF SO points il
favor OF the all Washingtons-
BaItimore's only score was made b.
lB. ". Corkran. 4 four-baH match va
i arranged for the afternoons play, q
follows:
Team Baltimore. Reynolds, Pope
Washington, Harlan, Laferty.
Team baltimore, Z. Bartlett, Nal
} Tory: Washington, Horstmann. Brooke.
Team Baltimore. Bouton. ] Bart
lett. Washington. McCammon. Davidson
Team e Baltimore. Pennington
Steele, Washington Conklyn, Thomp
son
Team baltimore, L. Ober. Cork
ran: Washington Weaver. Gray
The afternoons play settled al
doubts as TO the superiority Of the ioca
golfers, they winning every set. as fol
J, lows, Team l. 3 up; team =, up: tear
8, up; team /, up, and team .. up
At the conclusion OF play dinner wa
served in the pretty clubhouse, the Wis
itors leaving for home at late hou
T. last night
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NEW YORK, April ls.-Joe McGinnity
was in rare form at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon, and held the Brooklyns
down to one hit Two errors and
Wild pitch gave the Brooklyns their
only run. The New Yorks won the
game By hitting Evans hard in the fifth
and sixth innings.
Score by innings RH-E.
Brooklyn ....0 0 1 0 0 o. ,
New York 80 o 0 0 3 3 x 10
Batteries-Evans and MeManus; Me-
Ginnity and Bresnahan- Umpire-O'D Day
PHILADELPHIA. April 1S.-The Phil
lies turned the tables on the Boston
team today, and through Duggleby's
effective pitching downed the Bean
eaters by score OF S to 4
Piatt began the game for the yisi-
tors, but was reached for seven sue
cessfve hits in the third One of the
drives was a home run by Keister, the
first of the season on the home grounds
The fusinade netted four runs. Ma
Iarkey then replaced Piatt, and did coed
Score by innings R.H.E
Boston 30 0 o 00013 0-412 !
Philadelphia . o 0 X 81 4
Batteries-Piatt and Kittredge; Dug
sleby and Roth. Umpire-MoTan.
CINCINNATI. April I8.-The locals got
a good start today. but lost OUT in the
closing innings Sebring made Won
dorful catch steinfeldt is threatened
with typhoid fever and is unable to play.
Score by innings RH f
Pittsburg 100 001112 % Il ,
cincinnati. , o o 0 0x+ 8 ,
batteries wilhelm and Phelps; Poole
ard Peitz. Jmpire-Ensiie.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
CUBAN STARS WIN
ANOTHER CLOSE GAME

The Cuban sJarz defeated the Cooke
Park team Friday By the score OF 10 TO
p IL an exciting game. The winners
would like % arrange games with all
teams averaging fifteen years. Address
all challenges to James KeaEe. 2S07
Olive Avenue. Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

II the use OF Dr. Humphreys Specific
Seventy does not break up
your cold promptly. then alternate with
Specific Number One,-this viii acceler-
ate the action OF 81.
At Druggists 25 cents each, u mailed.
Humphreys Sled. Co, corner HTa. AMI John
SIS. Y Y
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

ST. LOUIS. April IS-Chieago took to
days game. . TO +. It was comedy OF
errors. Five errors and . scratch hit
netted the visitors four runs in the
fourth. and so il continued throughout
Score by inniugs- RHE.
Chicago. -. 40 1000 0 0-5 . c
ST. Louis. 0 / o. 6
Observation-Disclosures and King: san
ders and Ryan. Umpire-Iohnstone