davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-07-12
Naval Academy to Hold Games 10 Try
Athletes.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July II In the absence
during the summer months OF Midshipman
Robert A. Dawes. first class Of Massachu-
sets, the regular captain Of Naval Academy
track athletics, Midshipman G. @. Gill of
Kansas, Of the newly entered fourth class,
has been designated captain of theleld and
track team and preparations are now being
made for n field and track meet which will
be held on Saturday. Sept, 20 This was done
In order to pick out the athletes of any promi
nence from the fourth Ciass, which now NUM-
bors sOl members.
The sun., 1903-07-12

Totals :. S 10 "a IL 8
.R,ttcd for QiInlilc In the ninth inning.

7 TOthIS % 10 n Il .
'Batted for Dunklc in the ninth inning.
Boston. n...................I 0 o 5
Chicago .....,.....,.....O o o 2-5
First base on err0rs-Boston, 1: Chicago, g. Left
on bases Boston. 3: Chicago. s. First base on
balls on Young. 1: of Dunkle. q Struck out
BY Young. 5; by Dunkle, g.. Home run-Colllns
Three base hlts--Colns. Hallman. Two base hits
--Sattrry, (0 Stolen bases-Parent. Holmes
unplre-Connoy Timc-i hour and IS minutes
AttendanCr-5Osl.
CLEVELAND. 10: PHILADELPHIA "a. III. 3.
PHILADELPHIA, July ll.--After waiting one hour
and ten minutes for the weather to clear up Phlls
dephla and Cleveland started playing. The cham
Mons had a chance against Bernhard.
The sun., 1903-07-12
WARRINGTON.

", Three base hlt-Lush. First base on errors
lng,on, \; Detroit. o. First base on balls-On
Mulln. I, on Patten, 1. Struck out-By Mullin. 2:
BY Paten, g. Sacrifice hlt-Martin. Stolen base
Martin Double plays--LonR, Smith and Carr:
SSgaEer smith and Carr: McGuirc and Smith: Moran.
Clarke and KittrldRe Umpire-O Loughlin, Time
II hour and Is minutes Attendance sss.
The sun., 1903-07-12

Horseshoe Harbor C1ass-Arrow beat Ripple.
minute II seconds. ''
Lark Class--Streak beat Skldoo. , minutes %
seconds Gloria, o minutes 40 seconds Yellow
Jacket II minutes seconds: Tom Boy, 20 minutes
~ seconds; San Toy. 70 minutes us seconds. and
Fllrt.
Catboats. Clnss W--L,ouie Belle sail over
Several boats were disqualified for pad
ding
The sun., 1903-07-12
pALnnMonz. .: NxwARK, 0


Sacrifice hlt-Jcnnings. Struck out-By NeWen'
ham, .: BY Adkins First base @ n on ,,,csrs pals
Nv Newenham, /: by Adkins I. First base on on
rTrors~Newark. 1: Left on bases Newark lo;
Iaitrnore o. Umplre--Swartwood. Timc--l hour
and IS minutes. Attendance 1000
At woRcEsTER
n. II. r..
Worcester.",.2 0 o Q II 10
batteries -Pappalau and Kellackcy: Hooker
Perry Am0lc and Laporte'
AT PROVIDENCE.
RI. r..
pyoyidence ....,l o o | 0~-5
1nrcmto. ,...,,,O o o 0-l
Bstscriss--Jopss and Dugan; Wolfo ana a0s'
The sun., 1903-07-12

TotalS...o III S3 lV ~ iotatS' '''H A''"1 - =
'Datted for Green in eighth inning.
tBatted for Evans In eleventh inning.
;'rwo out when winning run was scored.
New York. o 0 0 l 10
St Louis ...........0 50 o o.
Left on bases-New York. IL: st. Louis, 10. First
base on balls-on Evans struck out|By ranne-
hill o. by Evans, 5. Three base hits--keeler. (2)
Two base hlts-Fultz. Williams. Anderson. Wallace.
Sacrifice hts-zKeeler. Fultz, Conroy. Hedrick.
Mccormick Stolen bases-Burkett Heidrick. l2l;
bnll--By Tannehill. 2. Wild pitches-rannehill,
SudhoT Umpre-Sheridan. Tme-2 hours and
10 minutes. Attendance-2,3OO
BOSTON "a. L.. 3; CHICAGO IA. Ii. s.
BosroN July ll.-Boston and Chicago banged
Che ball all over the lot this afternoon The locals
had the better OF It and won out
The sun., 1903-07-12

Struck ousBy Poole o. First base on balls
on Poole. 81 on McGinnty, of Matthewson. l.
Two phase hlts-Brownc, Warner, Beckley Three
play-Beckley and Poole Hit by pitched ball
BY Poole. 1. Sacrifice hits-Warner. Gilbert.
Stolen base-Daly. Left on bases Cincinnati
/: New York. 2. umplre-O'Day. Timc-l hour
and IS minutes. Attendance $500
BROOKLYN. 2: CHICAGO IN. L). 0.
CHICAGO. July ll.-Brooklyn shut Chicago
out to-day in a game marked by fast pitching
and clever fielding Jones held the locals
TO three hits. of which Wicker made two.
The Cubs could get but few men on bases.
and only one got as far as second
The sun., 1903-07-12

TWO base hItS-Leach, wagner, Philippe, Three
base hits-Moran. Leach. Weaver. Stolen base
Rltchey. Double playsnMoran and Ab6stlichlo;
P,ttnger s. Struck ous--By Philippe. 2: by Pittin
ger !: Wild pitchPtt!nger. Umpire-Emslie.
fime-l hour and 40 minutes. Attcndance-S.275
ST. LOUIS IN. L.. 7: PHILADELPHIA IN. L). =.
Sr LOUIS, July i-Phlladelphia dropped to-
DAYS game to 81. Louis. The hrst two innings
settled the contest when the Cardinals scored
Ava
The sun., 1903-07-12
NATIONAL. LEAGUE GAMES.
New YOrks Beat Cinclnnatis, while Brook
lyns shut Out ChICaxos,

The New Yorks scored enough runs In the
first inning to win from Cincinnati yesterday.
Brooklyn administered coat OF whitewash
to the ChicagOs. while the PittsburRs and
ST. Louis were victors over Boston and Phil a
delphia respectively Results:
New York. =: Cincinnati, g.
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago. o.
Pittsburg. 10: Boston, 2.
st. Louis T. Philauephla. L.
The sun., 1903-07-12
AT BAY RID0R.

AT BAY RIDGE
R.H.E.
Crescent A. c 81 0 0 3 OF
Forrest Fiill A. c.. % 0 o o 1 O %
Battercs-Mackay and Dunno: Hinman and
HOwlrth.
AT FLATBusA.
R.. " q.
Dept. Public Charity % o 80 "a Z
Jewellers B. y. C......0 2 . O o.
batteries Hughes and ScSnOn: ZcnhZk and
DuiIy.
At westwood- -westwood +. c.. q westwood
Elm F. c., I.
burg 2.
At Enslcwood- Engewood F. C.. q; Flushing
a. G.. 7.
At I;aincsvillc ". Y. w.. %: Roadside Club. D..
Al Morr,siown. Pastimes. 81: North End 40.
OF Newark
The sun., 1903-07-12
West ern lengue.

Az Omaha-Flrst Game--Colorado Springs 3;
Springs /.
Mllwaukee--st. Joseph. a. Milwaukee. 2.
Kansas City-KansaS City, 3: Peoria, 8.
nj Al pes Moines-First Gamc--Des Molnes, II:
S'H'er' l. Second Gamc-Denvor. 0; Dos M0nes.
The sun., 1903-07-12
ABeautful Society Lady Of Buffalo, N.Y., Uses peruna

Miss ~ Sycamore Buffalo. n Y,
"I suffered for with irregular snd painful ens0R
0n Snd Peruns cured within six weeks cannot tell
how grateful feeL Any which brings health strength
afflicted always welcome friend and to-day tine market
led with useless and Injurious medicines that Is
pleasure know of reliable remedy place before the
pubHc"-MIss Ruth Emerson. 4.
The sun., 1903-07-12
PHILADELPHIA.

Two base hit Farrell. Double plsys-Tltus
rei Hackett and Demontrevile. Stolen based
Barry (2j Burke. Farrell. Wolverton. Sacrifice
hits-Rhoades Demontrevillc. Left on bases
ST. Louis q Philadelphia 8. Struck out-By
Rhoades D. by Washburn. 1, First base on balls
ON Rhoades 2. Umpre-Moran. Time-l hour
and So minutes. Attcndance-3.200
The sun., 1903-07-12
New York state League.

A. Gitca--Schenectady. 7: Utica. D
~ Bnghamton-Troy. y: Binghamton, 1.
A llion-Illon, 3; A. J. d G.. ..
AZ Syracusc-Albany. 4: Syracuse. q
The sun., 1903-07-12
American Association.

AZ Toledo-First Game-T0ledo, T. Columbus, I;
second Gime-TOledo. 8: Columbus. O.
= - InCanapolis-Flrst Gamc-LOuisville, 10;
louisville ).
A. 81 Paul--St. Paul. 7: Kansas City, g.
" hIhneapols-Milwaukee, 4: Minneapolis. p
The sun., 1903-07-12
JOHNSON AND COMISKEY HERE.
TO Look After Their Interests I'm Davis
and Elberfeld Cases.

President johnson OF the American League
and President Comiskey Of the Chicago
American League Club are in town to look
out for their interests in the Davis and Elber-
field cases. They will be here un Ill the Elber
fold injunction hearing comes up in the
Supreme Court. next Wednesday. Comiskey.
too, intends to apply to the United States
Court for an injunction restraining Davis
from playing with the New York Nationals.
we xpect to win out in the Elberfeld
case on tho facts" said johnson yesterday.
-Elberfeld had a prior contract with the
Detroit Club " hen he signed with the New
York Nationals. Moreover. his name was
not mentioned at all In the peace ne negotiations.
Neither were the names OF Mathewson and
Bowerman who signed WITH .t the est st. Louis
Bowerman returned their advance money
70 ST, Louis. | returned their contracts to
Pulliam.
will be any-not unless the National League
wants II and Brgsh appa,1enddy Is Ht,oy ne only
pends entirely on the stand taken by the
National League in the Davis case,
The situation In New York IN the WY Of
Y is ali We expected this year: but next year
we are confidently expecting The public will
warm UP 70 us and tina. We will reverse the
Comiskey. spoke highly OF the American
League Park here and said II was one Of the
best in the country; johnson gave credit
TO Frank Farrell for his enterprise in getting
President Puiiam of the National League
is back in town; He says meeting of the
on the Davis matter. Pulliam has also
started nm investigation of the O'Neill-Babb
fight In st. Louis on Friday last The result
OF his investl CATION OF the Bowerman-Clarke
fight Is still awaited.
The sun., 1903-07-12
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.
,rW YORK AMERICANS WIN IN
rIEJEN INNINGS FROM BROWNS

r,c,,lng cont est and the Most Interesting
u,mc Game OF the Year--Cleyeland
Downs the Champions Again, while
BOSTON and Detroit Triumph Gossip.
The New York Americans kept up their
,,s, clip by beating st. Louis In an eleven
inning game The Philadelphias were beaten
nv cleveland again, Boston trounced Chicago
ondp,rroit shut out Washington Results
New YORK.. s. 81. Louis. 4.
BOSTON, \: Chicago, 5.
Cleveland. 10; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, 4; Washington. o..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ps1Sn Cis,, J y (; + IS IS cS!saso @ ! i ~ 4; y
SSs'S'TS SSw SorH...S 50 "a Washlngton..lo 4s ,2A
xrw youK, "a. L.I, ); ST. LOUIS IA. L.), A.
ELEVEN INNINGS.
The fine lighting spirit of the New York
Americans helped them to win an eleven
inning game from 81, Louis YESTERDAY at
exctinc. the most interesting furnished
;mw il was accompanied by hard roofing
Tor the home team, and increased the New
York Americans circle of well-wishers. par
th,s obstacle was appreciated. One Green of
B%,imorr play ed short, for eight innings.
a"SS Wiiie lie Keeler. Fultz, Williams and o'Cen
nor did heroic pla, ing for the New Yorks.
Tn" game was tie az the beginning OF tne
ont twice, opened batting rally for the
Browns with a two--bagger. Then followed
tour vicious and ugly slams, which were all
,rn,arded ,nu led the fielders The Browns made
three runs. but would not hay g made that many
il Green had not missed q chance for double
play on a lire hit to Williams. "A
doabIS sI3i play by the browns held the New Yorks
in check in the sixth inning. In the seventh
they took the 9 by tfs F1 h1rns nsd in wams fHhnss
and n base on balls to keeler. paragon OF
walters. produced two runs and enthusiastic
yelling. ,,, y, ,,,o. 90,
nm mischief bent as when he came to bat in the
ninth inning. He met the ball flush with mis-
shortened club and sent IL skating through
The right field mud for three bases. eultz
scored him with a safe fly back OF third base
tying the score. In the tenth inning Conr0y
singled and was the only man on either side
10 reach first. In their half of the eleventh
IN, Browns presented most forbidding
nspect. Conroy's error. Friel's bunt and
MCCormicks sacrifice put men on second
and third YIN only one nrves o o,aTserins
sending the ball to the ground. and Iannehlli
fcldcd Hill out at the plate Helorick KoS
n GOOD SWING at the ball and laced 1t nightly
But keeler ran in ana mace Il splehulu catch
of the dangerous liner.
O'Connor led off for New York in the
and Kahoe ferried the ball to second too late
10 head oil O'Connor there. Sudhof's wild
pitch advanced both base runners fnltz
bit TO SudhoT, and the latter touched o Con-
nor ont on the third base line. Williams
dashed a bounder to Friel, which Friel FUN
bled, and although he recovered In time to
assist in Nillamss retirement az nIst Dase,
Keeler ambied over the plate with the win
ming count.
The sun., 1903-07-12

rrat base on errors-ROcheStcr, I; Jersey City, ?,
Left on bases--.Jeryey City II; ROCHESTER, g. First
base on balls-oH McCann. 2; on Mills, y Struck
%cCans. S%snn Two base Rits Clement. ,Thellman,
stolen bases-Howard. Myers ~. Bean, MGCormSk,
Nv pItcher-By Mills. 1. umpire-Latham: Time,
h5,iY and IS minutes. Attendance, l.2OO
pALaM0RE. .: NIwAAK, o.
NEWARK July ll.-Adkins, formerly Of the
Nsw yorE Americans. made his debut with the
BsitImores to-day and psshsd shut snTt-0T, n,sd game;
Both teams ielded splendldiy. ram prevented
Inc starting of the game till after O'CLOCK
The sun., 1903-07-12

-1dTTV0 TOr WHuucII,
Cleveland .... .,.........0 J ) 10
First base on errors--Cleveland, s; Philadelphia.
z lcf on bases -Cl:yyand. o; Ph!isdephia, O.
Struck by Wadde 7: by Bernhard, 2 Home
nun LaiOe. Two-base hts-Bemls ~. SeybOd
Sacrifice hits Hickman. Pickering, Murphy.
NJ ross and Bender. Upmire--Hassett. Time
- / hour and 50 minutes. Mtendance-6.05S.
DETROIT, 4; wAsHINoroN,O
NAsHINGToN, July ll.--Poor playing by the
WaShing,OnS and timely batting by the Detroits
won another victory for the latter to day.
The sun., 1903-07-12

u,eat' WiedenmayersP Park, Newark. To-day.
SA"mos v, Newark. $50 p. NJ Adm. $50. --AaS
The sun., 1903-07-12

GLEN COVE. July 1.-THE event at the
Nassau Country Club, to-day was the open
ing round at match play for the I!oring cup,
Saturday. The results of days play were:
]. u. Travers beat S. A. Jennings. 4 up and 3 10
play: W. 7. Hicks beat T. ID. Hooper. 2 up and 1
TO play: Howard W. Maxwell beat D. A. Fuller
2 up and 2 TO play: H. r. Townsend beat j. r. Max.
we'll Jr. up and to play.
The sun., 1903-07-12

Baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at CINCINNATI BrooRlyn at Chicago;
Philadelphia at 81. Louis. '-
The sun., 1903-07-12
Eastern League.
JERSEY CITY, 10: ROCHESTER,. ..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

J,rsev city won out over Rochester by hard
,att,ng vrsterday at Jersey City.
The sun., 1903-07-12

ELIZABETH, July ll.---After teng the
Golf League match this afternoon with the
score of to7 the Elizabeth Town and Country
Club secured the match by winning the extra
hole played by each man. 3to2 The SCORE:
Rilzabeth-A. F. c. Mllligon, o; r. A. Waterbury,
l.; r II Thompson. g. G. N. Millioan. o. r. C. Bogart,
o; W. b. Seaman, 0: G. E. Seymour, Jr.. g. Total l.
Canoe Brook-Von Duhn, o. Harvey 0: Wright o;
DuBarry, 3: Phrainer, 1: Page. 8: Martini Total T.
The sun., 1903-07-12

Crescent A C links yesterday al the players
in the class A handicap were forced TO seek
shelter, which disqualified all Of them. so
were posted The lucky trio had finished
before the storm, their cards reading G. G.
Cassells, 81, I0-72: T.. b Knowlton. 80, ga,
and H. &. McKecver, ~, O7s.
The sun., 1903-07-12

George II. Bowley again yesterday secured
win on the championship cup OF the Jersey
City Golf Club by defeating Marmaduke
Tilden. Jr., In the thirty-six hole final, by
o up and to play. The summary:
First Round 1llden. Jr.. beat c. l.. Meyers. by
up and 2 TO play: d. II. Pelzer beat r. L. Fleming
by up and 20 play: s. Hudson, beat Tresley
Mclaughlin by up 40 holes; Bowley beat Eugene
Ncwklrk by up and TO play.
Semi Final Tilden beat Pezer. by up and
play,
F,nal--Thlrty.s Holes Bowlcy beat Tilden.
by UP and TO play.
The sun., 1903-07-12

Harbor Hills team journeyed to Sound
Ben ch vest erday and won its scheduled mat Oh
over the picturesque Tnnis Arden links BY
10 to 2 Flske was opposed by Fred Flta-
a third of stroke hole. the pair breaking
even. The summary:
Hartor Hill.-R. T. p. Fiske, 0: j. +. Tobln 3;
W. Scott O'Connor. III. T. Bullen. 2: G. Abbott. 0;
meyer, o: W. l.. Alum. 4. Total. ia.
lnnls Arden--Fred Fitzjohn (concedng a third,
0; Washburn. o. Dr. Sehavoir 0: Mills. o. Hsdden. /;
Nichols o: A. Morten. o; Z. A. Bbby, l: C. B. Hall
0. Total, 2
The sun., 1903-07-12

The monthly handicap was played at the
Ardsley Club yesterday instead of the sched-
uled cross country contest. The scores
were:
Il. Boardman. 80. 15-74: Fl. JafYrey, Jr., 81, 4-77
II. +. Baldwin, 90. 1878; G, o. Thacher, ~, 40
H. Walter, 30. 5si: F. r. Alexander. ss. O. so: A..
De Witt Cochrane. ~, O--s4 Thomas Barron, lOI,
As7; T. N. Taller. loi. l2so; j. French. 100, i287
The sun., 1903-07-12

Other Games.
ArMr. KIsCo,N.Y
R.H, x.
Domcstios .....,.O 8 o o o o = 5-i92 Q
Mt. Kisco. o Is
Batteries Foster and PollOcS: So ana HugleS.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-10
AN EMINENT PIANIST.
Public Will Hear Famous Artist in
Mr.. Sherwood - Mr.. kaspar to be
Here Too.

The Faculty Concert to be given
in Commencement Hall on Tuesday,
November II, will be one of unusual
interest. Mr.. Sherwood is one of,
it not the leading, pianists in the
United States today, and his repu-
tation is not confined to this count
try, for the Post, of Berlin, Germa-
ny, writes of him as zone of the
most eminent planists of the present
age" He has played with unyary
ing success in the large cities of the
United States and Canada, and has
received unstinted praise fiom the
public and the critics of the press.
His influence for the good of his art
has been strongly felt, and his name
is household word in all families
whose members are musicians or
lovers of music.
Mr.. Anton Kaspar needs no intro.
duction to MoFgantown audience.
Those who heard him at the lecture
recitals during the summer term
WILDE irresistsbly drawn tc hear him
again, and for those that did not en-
jos this privilege, a great treat is in
store. Mr. Kaspar is not merely
master of his instrument, he is its
comrade and lover.
The programme to be rendered by
the two artists is comprehensive
and interesting one and will sho rtly
be published.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-10

the Mayor and councilman from the
First ward.
An order was drawn ON the city
treasury in favor of Dean and Hoff.
man fol $681.50 being the balance
due them for Matchmaking Pararle
and Dorsey avenues.
Building permits were granted to
Mrs. j A. Wagner, frame dwelling,
Front street; Morgantown Cement
Building Block Company, shed, Nc
Lane avenue; Nary V. Fleming and
daughter. Ida, dwelling, Rice addi-
ton; L. j. Gilmore, re.roof sheds !;
A. G. Baker, repair house; H. G..
Baker Hardware Company, ware
room, Chestnut street; A.C. Hawk ms,
two dwellings, East Morgantown;
Applications were filed by James
Evans, warefoom, Peasants street;
Paul Bayles, stable, Melrose street.
The application of j. W. Wiles to
build a vehicle shed on Chestnut
street and Court alley was left with
the building committee another
week. They have been unable to
agree on report.
Councilman S. S. Wade reported
several bids on printing 600 copies
of the U. U. Company's franchise
for distribution. These were refer
red to Mayor McGrew with power
to act.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-10
GOT HIS HORSE
creel Found Missing Property
in Fairmont Livery Stable,

Left there Daring Night-Had been
Roughly Used aboht one weekly.
eryman Said Nothing about the horse
Expected Owner to Appear-Fair.
mont officers Sore over Reward OF
S25.
NJ. M. Creel and John Tough went
to Fairmont Sunday TO get the horse
and blackboard which were boldly
taken from stable on the Avenue
about four weeks ago. The theft vas
one OF the boldest ever heard of in
this seetiSh. Nothing could be learn
ed of the horse or the thief, and the
whole transaction was shrowded IN
mystery.
A reward of $25 was offered for the
apprehension of the thief and the re-
turn Of the property, and a day or two
ago, the Fairmont police announced
that they had found the property.
Just what part the officers had in the
discovery, is not at all clear.
The horse and buggy were stolen on
the ninth of October. On the morn
ing of the sixteenth of last month, a
strange horse and buggy were found
in Fairmont stable. The stablemen
say they were left there during the
night and no one knew who left them,
or at what hour of the night. No in
formation was given to the Fai1mont
police about the presence of the horse.
They say they expected the owner to
turn up at any time and did not know
they had stolen property in their pos
session.
The horse shows some signs OF hard
usage, but is still a good one, and
Creel. is tickled to death to have his
property again. He never expected to
get it.
1t was not clear to Mr., Creel that
there was any reward coming to the
Fairmont police, and be was not in a
hurry to give up $25 for the slight
service they rendered after the stolen
property had been IN that city for a
month or more. In this connection,
the Fairmont Times says:
"The local police, of course,
thought themselves entitled to at
least half of that amount, but the
Morgantowners dubbed and beat
around the bush and did not want TO
give up so much. At last the Elen
offered the policemen quarter piece,
then a dollar a piece. The officers
told him TO take his money and run
along with it. 'Ifyou had been put to
any expense up here, said the police
men, we will take up collection and
pay it for you. And if you need any
more help at any time, just let US
know, and we will come down at our
own expense and help you. The
Morgantowners hurried away"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-10
Rent ana Want Ads.

WANTED. Boy about Is who does
not 90 to scool, to work in store. Good
place for good honest boy.
81 E. B. ZlTTEL.
For RENT-One or two furnished
rooms, one square from post office,
Call at 225 Cherry Lane or at this
office. SO
For SALE-At a bargain, one of
Morgantown's best Meat Markets.
Address all communication to this
office. 81
FOUND A road order for Sc. 80 in
favor OF A A. Sample was left at
this office Owner can have it by
paying for this notice.
For SAlE:-A good horse and
grocer's delivery wagon. A bargain.
Call at this office.
CALVES LOST have lost two
calves, one bull and enc heifer. They
are red in color aud weigh about $50
pounds each. A suitable reward will
be paid for their return to me.
55tf. w LILLIAN M Cox.
Rooms: Two nicely furnished
rooms, at 22l Cherry Alley, one min
utes walk from postotfice. Call at
above address or this Office,
Fox RENT:-Five roomed house,
with cellar, water and gas, on Cherry
ST., Greenmont Call on w. Y.
Sennett, 8 White Ave, South Park
Bell Phone 253.
For SALE OR RENT-New 10 room
house in South Park, house just
being completed, every modern con
vience; hot and cold water, laundry
equipment, Paved street, fine loca-
ton. Will be sold at a sacrifice If
sold quick. Address post office box
TIA or see A. A. Rogers. Ash street
near White Ave.
For SALE. Billiard & Pool Room
at bargain. 800 will buy my out
fit consisting of billiard 3.pool tables,
five cue racks, 5 dozen cues, and all
other fixtures, best In town. A part
cash, balance on easy payments. Cali
and see room.
G. l.. ST.. CLAIR
Opp. New Wallace House