davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Lost and Found.

Losr-K. o. r. NJ. gold pin.
Finder please return to Chas.
Jones at J, b. Alexander's Shop.
LosT.-Saturdav, Dec. oath,
between residence in North San
Angelo and 81 miles west on Sher-
wood road. One large brown
over coat. Broad collar, full
lined. Finder will return to
Press office and get reward.
w. P. Skaggs. Pd-lt
Let us figure your painting and
paper hanging. Work and prices
correct. Beach e. Allen, phone
l15. If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Mrs. Horizons Musicale.

Mrs. Horton gave Il recital of
her music scholars last Friday
evening et the residence Of Mrs.
Robert Carter. The pupils were
assisted by Mrs. Il. l.. McAlpine,
soprano, Frank Williamson, vio-
lin and the Williamson orchestra.
There were fifteen numbers on
the program and the evening wac
highly entertaining to all present.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Cured Paralysis.

W. F. Baily, p. o. True, Texas,
writes; MY wife had been suffering
i've years with paralysis in her arm
when was persuaded to use Bal.
iard's Snow Liniment, which cured
her all right. / have also used it for
old sores, frostbites and skin erup.
tlons' 1t does the work" Sold bv
Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Business aud y

MONEY To LOAN on
cattle. Vendors lien nol
ed. W. H. Collyns
DON'T MAKE any extra
claims Just ali ordinary
and paper hanger. A. Il. 4
phone 115.
| REPRESENT several hundrl
sections of patented land in ToA
Green, Sterling, Irion and othe,
counties. Write or see me for
prices and terms. Il. Wilbur
Brown. Taylor building, San An
gelo, Texas.
New MEAT MARKET-G. and J.
w. Thornton now have their
meat market next door to Pahl's
store near the depot and invite
their friends to call.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
. Hough came in Friday

l.. A. Hough came in Friday
from Dallas,
Fresh Fish and Oysters at
Heitzler's. If
w. G. Penn, of Brentwood,
was here Friday.
Misses Ellen Robinson and Mar
garet White left Thursday to
spend the holidays at their re.
spective homes, Comanche and
Mullen.
Window Glass at Smith &
Rohertson's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Appeals to Packers.

The following appeal has beer
made by Nebraskan and is repro
duced for the benefit of Pres.
readers by request.
Almighty ones who rule the
destinies of sheep. cows, pigs
farmers, chickens and other live
stock, place your ears near the
ground and listen to our plea
Eternal and ever growing ones,
who kill, kill, kill aud chop and
slash and can; who fry and boil
and freeze at will, we pray that
you confine your boiings and
freezings, your earnings and kill
lngs to the tribute we pour in,
nor insist forever on human sac.
rifice.
Let the blood you spill he the
blood Of beasts and not the drip
pings from corn-husking fingers.
All powerful one we do not ask
to see your books, we do not ques-
tion as to your rebates, your pri-
vate cars, your methods Of ruin
ing small butchers. We do not
care what price you charge for
beef, embalmed or fresh. We
question not the ingredients of
your croquettes, soups or tamales.
But, oh, great ones please let
lup on us. We pray you call off
She market quoters who, ut your
Viction, tell us our stock, when
hight, is half fat" and would
bring good prices if heavy. Make
th(em drop their call for light
laHdy cattle when ours are heavy.
Qh, rich ones, don't continue to
seil our young heifers and our
oA\bulls. Tell your menials in
TIN yards that when they skin us,
as hey ever do, that our hides do
notAeach to the bone.
Stap, we pray of you, the daily
yawhpf lack of demand" when
you,\ by corralling the whole
workA on land and sen, and on
lands Neyond the sea, are the only
demaR, Say you don't want our
stock Md we shall the more
greatly Respect you
Oh, latge, fat and prosperous
ones, ouADfhyer rises before day
light from d million farms; range
men sing itIin the teeth of the
blizzald ana III storms of alkali
dust. 1t must he heard or we
perish, and with us your power to
work more evil We who produce
the meat wall by the wall to
which YOU have driven us. We
care not for the price you charge
the consumer, we cannot afford
to eat of yonr output. Charge as
much as you like, great people,
but divide. oh divide fraction of
your spoils with us or we perish. -
William Kept of Kent & Burke,
Genoa, Neb. in Record Herald
DR.. Howard Mayfeld, the
dentist, has moved his Office to
the new MaNch building, up stairs,
where he invites his friends and
former patrons to call on him.
Phone 1856. 40-4t
Window Glass at Smith &
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Mr.. Montague Entertains.

Mr.. Joe Montague entertained
few of his friends ut dinner yes
terday evening at the Landon
Hotel. The tables were hand
somely decorated and the dinner
party wa as merry one, the enjoy
ment of the event being fore
gone conclusion. ,
The party consisted of: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Russell, Mr., Mon
tague and Miss Blanch Bell, II. c.
Wynn and Miss Rosie EIDE, G. II.
Upper, and Miss Nell Eide, Jno,
Cobb and Miss Leila March, II. S,
Sharpe and Miss Eva Louise Tay-
lor, John w. Simms and Miss
Nola Wynn, and Oscar Cain and
Miss Mary Cunningham.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Live StocIS

For SERvICE-I. D. GafTord's
thoroughbred Jersey bull will
stand the season at G. A.
Farquhar's stable, corner Concho
avenue and Court House street.
Service fee $500.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Notices:

The annual meeting of the San
Angelo Business Club will be held
Monday, January rs, 1905, at the
court house at 500 Up. m. The
election of officers and directors
for the ensuing year will take
place. CLARENDON IovG =
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all those who
so kindly aided in saving our
household goods on the occasion
of the fire which destroyed our
home Tuesday evening. Their
efforts shall never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cochran.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Let Ii Be Done (!

The suggestion made to the San
Angelo Standard by some one
whose name was not given, but
which suggestion was published
in last weeks issue of that inter-
esting Newspaper, is in -aU"- r;',a
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Sonora Roping,

At the Sonora roping contest
Tuesday Pat Lee won first money
and Jno. Murrah second.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29

Invitations have been issued for
the third annual reception of the
Anvil Club at the San Angelo
club rooms Friday night, Dec. 30.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
K STOCK NEWSI y
Stock Shipment.

M b. Pulliam, 10 cars Steers
Brentwood to feed at oil mills.
Felix Mann, 4 cars COWS. st
Louis.
Peter Mckinley, car cows
st Louis, FIT Worth privilege
w. G. Jones sold last week to
Ewing Hallsey, $50 two-year-old
steers at SIG.
Wren Jackson and j. N. Barks-
ley sold TO Ewing Hallsley 800
two-year-old steers at $40 and $lS
respectfully.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29

----c contra
DR.. A. A. Lindsay toward
the St. Louis colleg
ton, will visit San "a more
in January and will peculiar
liver one or two lecttV, 'nn'
taking a vacation aft,ot ~" ,,.,,
work during the exposIi is r".
fessor Lindsay is prokhile
most advanced investi, in
psychic phenomena in m
since the death of DR.. 'er
Being a trained physician'n
of study is generally on IT,
and relationship of new t
to the cure and suppress
disease.
Sam Hodges spent a AouI|
days Of this week in Brownd
returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. f, A Buescher and
Hazel l.. Buescher of Elk
Ind. arrived in San Angelo
day.
Mrs. J. II. DeMorrow wen
Brownwood Sunday on a
visit.
Hills d. Cunningham solo
Thomas @. Long to j. M. Pedt
Hill county 200 acres of the
Moore survey 4 miles southea
San Angelo, consideration, S:
The Car of Russia has is
an imperial ukase granting
tain measures of liberty to
subjects as asked for by
Iemstvoists at their recent n
ing. The reforms granted
clude n full and impartial
forcement of all existing law
scheme for workmen insura
an extension Of the liberty oil
press; an extension of the
government granted the zemst
a promise of a full legal tria
all accused persons and Sc,
other reforms of far-reaching
portance,
Another riot was threatene,
Klshinetf but was blocked b,
encouragement who issue
order threatening the sew
penalties to any persons WI
tempted to inhame the miI
the people or to disturb thek
G. f. Harris went to
Monday. 90
Kenny Copeland left =
for Caldwell. ~
John Hull left Sat-, '
Stepenville. s se wri
r. l.. Royalty wife aca a wbe
went to Ballinger to 8 an" anu Ia,,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29

A barrel of old sacks with which
oil had been cleared from a floor
at March Bros. store was acct
dentally set fire about / O'Clock
Sunday morning. The barrel had
been set out on the west platform
at the store and Sheriff McCon-
nell, passing, saw the fire and
with some assistance eXtinguished
1t. No damage is reported.
j. b. Wade of Trenton, Tenn =.
a brilliant young attorney, has
located in the city with his office
IN the Taylor building Mr.. Wade
likes the San Angelo country and
says he has come here to stay
His brother, j, l.. d. Wade, and
wife arrived here last week and
are thinking of locating.
Tell Morgan G Heckert your
troubles. They have none Of
their own. Can you hustle?
or. do you prefer some one
else to hustle for you? Nor
gan E Heckert hustle Morgan G
Hcckert hustle to sell your
house your lot, your land Nor
gan6 Heckert get you buyers,
and trade you good tenants.
They know how to get them
and have the facilities. Tell
Morgan G Hcckert your trou>
bles.
Miss Ella Scott Fisher left for
Galveston Thursday for the holt
days.
Miss Francis Lide went to Chap
pell Hill Friday to spend Christ
mas with home folks.
Miss Emma Benton left Friday
for Moody whore she will visit
during Christmas week.
Mrs. Eddie Maier and two lit
tie sons left Friday for San An
tonic to spend Christmas.
Mrs. Walter Robertson accom-
panied her mother, Mrs. D. l..
Chastain home Friday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29

der. Tom Pulliam, Phil Lee,
Barley. Robert Russell, Eide,
Upper, Wynn.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29

Window Glass at Smith q
Robertson's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29

MOluay.
Kenny Copeland left
for Caldwell. ~
John Hull left Sat-
Stepenville. S Se
r. J.. Royalty wife hc9
went to Ballinger to s an" its
mas with relatives. .arris'
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29

G. +. Harris went to
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

est suspicion. It's cure is sure without harmful
results 10 the system Many a home Is now
happy by the use Of Golden Specific. my hus-
band got into the habit Of taking a drink with
the boys on his way home" says Mrs Harry
Burnside. after while ne came home drunk
frequently. He soon lost his position and I had
10 make a living for both Of Us and the little
children. At times he tried 10 sober up but
the habit was too strong for him and then he
would drink harder than ever. heard Of
Golden Specific and sent for 4 free package.
The treatment cured him. l put II in his coffee
and he never knew il at all He regained his
old position and now are happy in our little
home again. 1 hope you will send Golden Spe-
Cihc to every woman that has suffered as I
have, end save her loved ones from the drunk
ards grave"
Send your name and address to Dr. J. W
HRines, 1920 Glenn Building, Cincinnati Ohio,
and he will mail you free package OF Golden
Specific in a plain wrapper, accompanied by
foil directions how to it. Enough Of the
remedy is sent in each free package 70 give YOU
opportunity 10 witness its marvellous effect on
those who are slaves 10 drink
Do not delay. You cannot tell what may hap
pen 20 the man who drinks, and you would
never forgive yourself for waiting. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

The patrons OF the Sunday School Ath-
letic Associs tion were given a taste OF
dull, listless ball for a change yester-
day, when the Irish lads" from Mount
Vernon met the striped stocking boys
from Foundry and were beaten by Is
to 10
The boys from the Emerald Isle and
their sympathiZers had their only chance
for Jubilation when. through the sleepy
work and some erratic ball tossing by
the Foundrys. they scored six runs IN
the fourth, a lead Of one, but Foundry
soon Quoted down 10 better ball playing
and held the grass cutters" until the
eighth, when Mount Vernon managed to
get in three runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
GEORGETOWN LOST
FIRST GAME AWAY
Beaten by FCrdham in a
Loose Contest.
BOWLING WAS THE STAR
Made Three Hits and Three Runs.
Seitz Pitched Well, But Was
Poorly Supported.
BOWLING WAS THE STAR

FORDHAM. N. Y, May H.-George-
town lost the first Of her games on the
Northern trip yesterday afternoon to
the strong team of her fellow Jesuit
college. Fordham, by to 5.
Up 20 the seventh inning George
town had things her own way. but
McGettigan allowed man to knock
the ball from his hand in attempting
70 make a double play, and three runs
followed, putting Fordham one to the
good. In the eighth inning Fordham
again took n brace and scored four
more runs, clinching the game
SeitZ pitched an excellent game. out
was not well supported. Jim Morgan
haG a particularly bad day, making
three errors. The batting of George
town was heavy, but not timely. Her
men made eleven hits to eight by Ford
ham, which gives an idea OF how the
hits were scattered. Bowling was the
all-rOund star of the game for George
town. He made three hits and three
runs and stole a pair of bases. Seitz
was the only other Blue and Gray man
TO get as many as a pair Of hits, and
on them he made two telies:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
NEAR 100 MILES
AN HOUR SPEED
Baron Covered KilOmeter
in % Seconds.
BROKE PREVIOUS RECORDS
Former Mark Was as SIS Seconds,
Made by RigOlly at Nice
Last March.
BROKE PREVIOUS RECORDS

A private cablegram received yester-
day from Paris stated that Baron de ca
tiers. at Ostend. covered a kflometer IN
% seconds. which is at the rate OF nine
ty-seven miles an hour The baron
drove a Mercedes car fitted with CONT
mental tires
The previous worlds record was
0:23 3-5. made by RigoIly at Nice. March
3lh with a Gobron-BriIle car. Less than
half a second now separates the motor
Est from the desired 100 miles an hour.
something which is predicted next win
ter on the Ormond-Daytona course.
Baron de Caters Is one Of the most
noted automobiles in Belgium. a coun-
try that contains a number OF famous
motor racing men. Last year he was
second in the so-called German team"
in the Gordon Bennett cup race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
BASEBALL DOINGS
IN OLD NEW YORK
Thoney Saved Twelve-I Inning Game for
Highlanders and Giants Fell
to Third Place.

There was big doings in baseball
circles in New York yesterday.
Thoney, who played the outfield for
Washington in the early part Of the
season, but was recalled to help strength
en- the Highlanders. was the hero Of the
day in the game between New York and
Chicago.
In the twelfth inning Of the contest
after Camel had reached third on 4
triple ThOney swatted one to left that
Wa. safe despite the heroic efforts OF
Ducky Holmes to pull it down. Camel
came home with the winning run, max
ing the score to 2
The Giants. out in Chicago, were tax
en- into camp by SeIee's men to the
tune of to 2 BY losing this game
they toppled from first to third place
H. the National League race, Chicago
taking the top round and Cincinnati
the second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

crouch. The Giants left punches were
not effective or well placed. despite the
advantage he enjoyed in reach.
Both men took a try at infighting and
exchanged nasty punches in the clinches.
Hart naturally tried for the wind. while
Rubin poked the Blue Grass boy in the
jaw and neck with great force and en-
thusiasm. II was about an even thing
at this sort of business both showing
that they were quick and active under
such circumstances. II would seem.
however. that Harris stabs 10 the bread
basket while they were In the loving
embrace delivered the most goods. for
they interfered with the bellows work Of
the Giant. while the taps he got In re-
turn were painful but not weakening.
Blood Plentiful.
In the third round Gus got in a right
and left to the face that opened n cut
In the corner Of Harris eye. From the
amount Of blood that came squirting
forth, small artery must have been
cut. for from then until the end Of the
fight he bled profusely, covering both
himself and his opponent with gore. The
blood interfered with Harris sight, and
occasionally he had 10 sQuint out OF one
eye like a bllinker chicken. Hart IN the
fourth round handed Rubin a soulful
thump on the right eye that made Il
swell up like turkey gcbbler and bleed
a bit also, which added TO the supply OF
red stuff that despatched the ring and
the reporters.
Much Of Ruhlin's showing was due to
the constant coaching Of Billy Madden,
his manager. Johnny Eckhardt, the ref
cree. warned Madden about the coach
ing in the early part Of the fight, but #
did no good. and the strenuous William
continued to pour forth a stream Of
cheering words and bits Of wisdom
Madden Coached Rubin.
BE clever. box with him. jump back
and let him fall" Madden would say
every now and then. Rubin set great
store by this advice and frequently fol-
lowed IT. This ringside coaching ac-
counted for the sudden changes in pace
and tactics noticeable in Ruhlin's fight
ing. and Eckhardt should have stopped
it. Jake Kilrain was also in Rubin
corner. and gave fatherly counsel be-
tween the rounds
Although Rubin got a draw and had
p shade the better of the scrap last
night he did not make very good i'm
! preston, and If he goes against = %
| FitZsimmOns there will be few who
wiz be hardy enough to back his
chances.
Akron Giant Slow.
With the exception of the first two
rounds he was slow and stiff in his
movements. and had he been fighting
fellow his size" would have had small
snow of winning. His punches would
never put out a study man like FitL
or Jenries. and If Jack Munroe is what
he is cracked UP to be. he should also
the giant.
Hart is a game and willing young
man. but he is too small TO ever hope
! to become the heavyweight champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
WESTERN FADES AWAY
IN SCHOOL LEAGUE
Made Numerous Euors and Couldn't
Hit Ball-CentraI Played Fast
and Snappy Game.

Western looks as If 1t is to be no longer
considered a contender for the baseball
championship Of the high schools.
The boys from across Rock Greek
bowed 10 the prowess of Central yester-
day by the score Of to 3 McCathran.
who was on the rubber for Central. al
ways held the Western safe, letting them
down with three hits. His support was
snappy and almost perfect, a wide throw
by Thomas to INST being the only error.
Mcdonald COPIED two singles and a dOu-
bic and carried of the batting hOnors.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
RALLY IN SEVENTH
SAVED ST. STEPHENS
Turner'S Had Game Cinched Up to
Fatal Inning, When Things
Happened. a

Two Of the strongest teams in the Cap
ital City League. the Turner Athletic
Club and ST. Stephens Institute, met
on the White Lot eIlipse yesterday at
ternoOn. and in the most interesting
game played in that organization this
season. the st. Stephens boys were VIC
torious. 6 to 5.
Up TO the seventh inning the Turner'S
looked TO hold the game safe. with the
score 5 to 2. but in the session men
toned, the ST. Stephens boys jumped
Browns delivery and pounded a quar-
tet Of runs across the counting block
p H z.
st. Stephen 0O11O4O :
Turner ............11 8 Q 0OOO O-5 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
UNCERTAIN CONTEST
WENT TO FOURTH
See Affair Highly Interesting Until
Winners Got Three Runs in
Seventh Inning.

The large crowd which journeyed 70
the White Lot Grounds yesterday after
noon 20 see the Church League game
between the Fourth and Mount Pleasant
ant Congregational teams was well re-
paid.
Up TO the seventh inning the speCta.
tors were kept on their tiptoes. First
one led. then the other. nearly always
by a single run. The Mount Pleasant
boys were one down In the sixth. but
evened matters in the first half OF the
seventh Then the Fourth took its turn
at the bat and slugged In three runs
giving 81 the margin OF the game.
Cunningham, who twirls for Centr;s.
. High School, was in the box for the
Fourth, and allowed his opponents only
FIVE hits. The score:
r. II. Z.
Fourth...-........ OOI21O 3Ox-7 10 3
Mount Pleasant. ! O2OOO1OO4 5
Batteries - Cunningham and Bradley.
Koehler and Sebastian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
GONZAGAS AND BUREAUS
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

Gonzaga College. Of the Capital City
League. and the Bureau Athletic Clut
will cross bats this afternoon at 5.3
o'clock at the grounds at Second and
Florida Avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

First base by errors-Georgetown. l; by
Fordham. 3. Left on bases-Georgetow
I; Fordham, 6. First base on balIs-Mc-
Lane. /. Struck out-By SeitZ, 8; by Nc
Lane, ;. Two-base hits-SeitZ, Kane,
Aperious, O. Brien. Sacrifice hits-Piun-
kett. Dorman. Stolen bases-Dowling. 2.
Hit by pitcher-Seitz, !. Wild pitch-Mc-
Lane. Passed ball-HRrt. UmpIre-Mr.
Golden. Time OF game hours and Is
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

The Belmonts want games with teams
averaging thirteen 20 fifteen years.
They have won twelve games and lost
none. The lineup: ID. King, right field;
A. Young shortstop; g. Holland. catch
or or shortstop; =. Davis, left field; j.
brown, center field; H. Epps. third
20 Epps. right field; w. Ross. third
base: O. Black, second base; r. Boone,
pitcher; /, Allen, pitcher. Challenges
10 a. Young, pa Tennessee Avenue
northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

First base by errOrs-Western, l. Aeft
on bases-Central, 8; Western, G. First
base on balls-On McCathran. 4: on
Lynch. 4. Struck out-By McCathran. =;
by Lynch, 10 TwO-base hit-McDonald,
Stolen bases-Kipp. 3; Mcdonald. Thorn
as, Snow. 2: Wills. 2; Lynch. Worthing-
ton. and Michael. Hit by pitcheT-By
Lynch. l. Wild pitch-Lynch. Umpires-
Hanretty and Nenable. Time OF game
hour and 28 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
BUSINESS HIGH MEET
ON THIS AFTERNOON

Business High School Will this after
noon hold on Georgetown Field the first
.nter-class outdoor meet in the history
of the local high schools
That the meet gives promise Of sue
cess is attested by the many entries
for the various events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
Cures
Drunkards
Secretly.
Free Package of the Only Successful
Cure Known for Drunkenness
Sent 10 All Who Send
Name and Address.
1t Can Be Put Secretly Into Food or Coffee
and Quickly Cures the Drink Habit.

Few men become drunksrds from choice or
inclination-all welcome release nom the awful
habit Golden Specific will cure the worst ha-
bitual drunkard. This wonderful remedy can
be administered by wife OF daughter, in food,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

Rhoades, Warman, and Shoemaker
were the only men 70 get over one hit
Rlley. for Mount Pleasant let three
chances get away from him at short
Both catchers were on on throwing TO
bases yesterday. twelve sacks being pur,
Joined.
Riley and Ray executed a pretty dou-
bic play.
More sacrifice hits would have helped
each team materially.