davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
CHAMPION STAKE
FOR FULL MOON
Defeats Fair Tralee in the
Final at Ingleside After
a Short, Snappy Course

A heavy fog hung over Ingleside
Coursing Park yesterday and obscured
the view of the spectators during the
afternoon. The dogs could not be seen
after they left the slips, so heavy was
in the champion stake and won the de-
Gliding course from T. ]. Cronin's Fair
Tralee after snappy course.
Tralee Maid was fortunate in captur-
ing the class stake. She was to meet
Galveston in the final. Galveston was
running in strong form and drew a bye
in the fifth round. He was slipped to a
strong hare that gave him a course
lasting more than two minutes. He was
then withdrawn
The talent were given a big upset
when Fair Tralee defeated Tom King
in the third round, as they laid to 1
against Cronin's dog. Vandal succeeded
in lowering the colors of Smiler at 8 to
1. The following are the days results,
with Judge John Grace's official scores:
Champion stake-Full Moon beat Ragged
Actor. 3-1; Young Fearless beat Little Plunger
so; Qulta beat Honest John so; Lest Chord
beat Tralee Lass. SO; Fair Tralee beat Pasha
Pleasant 40: In Time beat Reckless Acrobat
lins: lans talies "a ae bye Tom King beat Or
Second round-Full Moon beat Young Fear
less 5-4; Quita beat Lost Chord 24-6; Fair
Tralse beat In Time, 1871; Tom King beat Val
ley Pride. 1876.
Third round-Full Moon bye; Fair Tralee
beat Tom King. 6-2.
Deciding course-E. Reddy's Full Moon
(Moondyne II Lady Jane) beat T. j. Cronin's
Fair Traiee tCronins Wild Tralee-Fair Lily,
Class stake: First round-Aereodh beat
Lady Menlo. so; Jerry Wright beat Butte
City. 81; Trevathan beat Glaucus. 40; ouida
beat Piccadilly, So; Old IronsIdes heat Young
Johnny Rex 4-3: Tralee Maid beat Sacramento
Boy, SO: Queens Motto beat Remisso Amino
I-6; Margaret beat Gunfire. 1870: Icellus beat
Frisky Boy, 90; Black Coon beat Dear CASTOR
l3-S; Duhallow beat Annie Ryne, 11-O; Melin-
wood beat Courtly Guest ST.: Vina beat Bel
fast, 81; The Duke beat Sea Lion 1873: Hud-
son beat Frank H. SO; Commercial Traveller
beat Crawford Belle 1875: Modesto Bov heal
Balendine, 12-11 Fretter beat Princess Savoy
Cd; Rushaway beat Prometheus 5-3; Galveston
Lucille, 81; Clover Blossom beat Mark Twain
lis; Smiler beat Colored Lady SO; Vandal
beat Snapper Garrison, 17-9.
Second round-Aereodh beat Jerry Wright
62; Trevathan beat Ouida 5-3: TraIee Maid
beat Old Ironsides, SO: Queens Motto beat
Margaret. 12-1; Icellus beat Black Coon 81:
Hudson beat Commercial Traveller SO; Rush
away bye: Galveston beat Fretter 81.
Golden Fortune beat Glover Blossom, SO; Van
dal beat Smiler 80
Third round-Trevathan beat Jerry Wright
p ID: Tralee Maid beat Queens Motto so;
Icellus beat Mellinwood, 23-5; Hudson beat
Golden Fortune beat vandal rs.
Fourth round-Tralee Maid bye: Hudson
beat Icellus 10-4; Galveston beat Golden For
tune, 4-2
Fifth round-Tralee Maid beat Hudson. 1915;
Galveston a bye.
Deciding course-P Reilly's TraIee Maid
(Cronin's Wild Tralee-Maid of the HID won
by default. II. waddington's Galveston CRock
Island king-1rma) withdrawn
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
MANY OLYMPIANS TRAMP
ACROSS MARIN,S HILLS
President William Greer Harrison
Leads the Party to Lime Point
at a Fast Pace.

The members of the Olympic Club
enjoyed one of their cross-country
walks yesterday. They went out the
Fort Baker road to Lime Point and
returned over the hills. They went in
swimming at the San Francisco Yacht
Club house and afterward enjoyed a
substantial luncheon at Arbordale.
President William Greer Harrison,
who is one of the most enthusiastic
of the trampers, presided in his usual
happy style. Those in attendance were:
William Green Harrison. president; M. l..
Rosenfed captain; Charles Jenkins E. j.
Anstett, F.. G.. o'Kane, j. A. Platt, C. Z.
McKinnie. A. Fuhrman Francis Galley, Dr.
George Y. Vanderver. S. Schnaittacher, Dr.
V. G. vecki. A. W. Taylor. NJ. A Harris
F. NJ. Vecki. C. b. Reardon ]. A Keller
j. 1. Walter George Griffin. T. Carmany
Robert Macarthur. DIR. Morton r. Gibbons, Joe
Gallagher Sydney St l. cavilI; John A
f. Vaunier, <. A Mccarthy, Roy Weldon
II. w Franck. ]. j. o'Brien, DR.. Topping
H. " Ramsdel H McMullin. E. G. Knapp,
S. S. Herrick, f. j. Phillips. o. j. Hu-sted
h. f. Rons, C. NJ. Yates Jr., E. L. Chlopeck
John Ginty, 1. 1. Holmes, a. ]. Fritz. T. 1.
Fitzpatrick. Charles Arata. l.. j. Flynn. y.
C Paddock
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
SUMMARY OF BOWLING.
Model yachts i'm Drifting Race.

The model yacht races for the Todd
cup, held yesterday on Spreckels Lake.
Golden Gate Park, were little more
than drifting matches. The wind was
light all day and many of the races
had to be declared off, as the boats did
not finish within the time limit of
six minutes thirty seconds. Three
boats qualified for the finals and one
final race was held. In it the Apache
beat the Santee and Piute. The win
ner's time was SIS, which is remark
ably slow. The Apache. Santee and
Piute, which are owned respectively
by William Roeckner, Todd & Adams
and o. NJ. Forrest, will meet in the
remaining races two weeks hence.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03

The champion Angel ball tossers
were al afflicted with the jtmmies and
q lew more Of the Ills that ball players
are heir 20 IN their line Of work yester-
Gay. Down the line they went twice
and each time IL was by substantial
scores The morning finish was IL to
and while the admiring throng gazed
On the rival teams at Recreation Park
The Seals triumphed to 2.
Joe Corbett was the winning kid. He
vas al 70 the good over the only Doc
Newton and had the big fellow look
ing Ike 4 bush Lacquer. Uncle can
thank Joe for the game. He might also
thank some OF the Los Angeles team,
for these gentlemen played some bad
bah.
Dec Newton cid not have the goods.
E= started the third round badly by
passing Gochnauer and allowing Broth
r. Joe 70 sting the leather TO the left
f-r & couple Of sacks. While the fans
yelled and cheered Hildebrand clouted
straight 70 center and helped both men
90 their little trip TO the pan.
That was starter for the Seals, but
they sun had a few 70 explode They
began 70 work again in the sixth
when the Doc was guilty Of some more
cratic work. He passed both Hide
and Waldron. Meany lined one right
through the box and a full house was
the result Irwin got a bad wallop in
The ribs, forcing Hide in. Andy An
dersOn laid down a bunt As no one
was covering first base he brought his
man IN. That held the Seals till the
ninth, when they enticed one more
over. Corbett was the big buffalo in
al but two rounds-the second and the
seventh, when the Angels hit him for
a run each time. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
JAMES DEFEATS COLLIER
ON PARK TENNIS COURTS
Loser Shows Lack of Practice and
Cannot Stand the Severe
pace

Yesterday was an ideal day for
tennis until the fog came in late in
the afternoon. Both the park and the
club courts were crowded all day long.
On the public courts play was re-
sumed in the first annual tournament
for the Lloyd cup and for the cham
pionship of the bay counties.
All of the best players from both
sides of the bay are in the tournament
and the spectators will be treated to
some high-class tennis when the
champions come together The big
surprise yesterday was the defeat of
Will Collier at the hands of George
James. Collier has played but little
of late and was hardly at his best.
Clarence Griffin beat Neil Baker
three sets out of four. The loser did
not do as we'll as was expected.
George Busch, the ex-champion of
Montana, played an excellent game in
the first set Of his match with Allen.
He tired after this and Allen won as
he pleased. The first set went to
14-12, with Busch almost constantly
Drummond MacGavin won two sets
from Carl Gardner and stopped when
the score stood ga and 40-30 in his
favor in the third set. If MacGavin is
unable to play next Sunday the match
will go to Gardner by default. If
MacGavin is able to play Gardner will
default to him.
r. n. Whitney. Percy Murdock and
Grant Smith won their matches
handily. Murdock and Whitney will
come together next Sunday. A sum-
mary of the tournament follows:
First round-will Allen beat George Busch,
1912, SO. 60; G. Baker beat G. Hall. 81 So
6-3; c. Griffin beat f. n. Baker, 6-3, 6-2, 3-6,
6-1; Major r. c. Van Welt beat c. Howell
6-2. 60 60; G. Guerin beat r. Turner. 6-3,
81. e-s. ga; G. James beat H. Miller, e-i. e-i.
4-6 6-4; w. B. Collier beat Harry Routh 6-2
6-1 6-1; II. Gabriel beat A. Kenyon, 81, 6-1,
6-1; G.. III. Smith beat ID. Lemon 6-3 81,
ga; F. Guerin beat S. Simon. 6-1 g. 6-3;
r. n. Whitney beat w. Knowiton So. GA,
2-6, 81; Z. Finnegan beat L. Joseph. 60 6-1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
onIr Two Hits on Keefe.

SEATTLE. Oct I'm a game that
came as near perfection as possible
Tacoma defeated Seattle by a score of
10 0. Keefe allowed only two hits.
while Hughes held the visitors down
10 i've. The only run scored during
The game was on two Dagger by
Eagan and a single by Casey. The
fielding was brilliant. Brown did not
show up and Hewlett umpired. His
work was splendid. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Princess Atheling, Raw
hide, Consideration.
Second race-Dandelion, Council
man, Agile.
Third race-Sandria, Belle StrOme,
Burnt Hills.
Fourth race JOcund, Outcome,
OrmOnde's Right.
Fifth race-Santa Catalina, Delphi,
Trapper.
Sixth race-Cincinnatus, OrIy III,
Homestead.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
WORTH SELECTIONS.

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean
First race-Charlie Miller. False
Entry. Satire.
Second race - Lieutenant Rice,
Burning Glass, Tristan Shandy.
Third race-IittIe Elkin, Lura-
lighter, Fossil.
Fourth race-Cigarlighter, Allen
Avon. Big Ben.
Fifth raee-Ghats, Niaxus, Easy
Trade.
Sixth race-GOld Enamel. Silver
skin, Capitanazo.
Condition of the track-SIow
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
ouail Hunters Under Arrest.

George Stackhouse and George Abbot
are under arrest at Healdsburg for
violating the game laws. The men
were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ben
HI. Barnes and had quail in their pos
session at the time they were taken
into custody. They were arraigned
before Justice A. b. provinces on Sat-
urday and entered pleas of not guilty
Their trial has been set for Friday
next.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
COUNTY CRICKET
TEAM IS VICTOR
San Francisco Club Defeats
Alameda Eleven and Gains
Championship of This Year

The San Francisco County Club
won its match and the championship
pennant of 1904 on the Alameda
ground yesterday, defeating the Ala
media team easily by a margin OF
thirty-three runs. The Alameda team.
with the exception Of Ward and Scott.
made no stand at all against the
bowling OF Roberts and Stratton, nine
wickets being down for thirty-four
runs. Richardson, the San Francisco
captain, almost beat the whole Ala
media team of his own bat, although
he received little support from any
of his men except StrattOn. The de-
tails are given herewith:
ATANFETA IT I'D
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
DELNIAR ENTRIES.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-The entries for
tomorrow at Delmar track follow:

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-The entries for
tomorrow at Delmar track follow:
First race. six furlongs, maidens-Turrando
112. Yellow Hammer 112, Lady Stone 112, Car
dona 112 Torlo 112. Fannette 112, Ed Merritt
112 Lookaway 100. Sam Stephens ZOE, Madoc
1O5, Codex 105 Bush Smith 106.
Second race. seven furlongs, selling-Voueh
ia, Regina d 100, Pompey 100 Flora Levy
104 Tom Mankins 104 Tangible 104 Flyer 1O4
Easter Walters 60 Preventative o. Milton
Young go Courant 80.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Glendon
no. Conundrum 100. Lovable 107, Hickory Cor
ners 107, Kings Charm 1O5, Bombino 1O4
Tribes 102 Alice Turner 1O2. Aline s 1O2 Mae
Tuna 1e2, Lura Bell 102 Bride o.
Fourth race, fve furlongs, purse-Elastic 122
Commodore Iii. Matte H ia. Byplay 90. vio-
lin 96. Arlena 96.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards. purse
Jordan 102, Taby Tosa 1O2. MISS Doyle 1O2
Extol 1O1.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling-Miss Man
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
Thomas Is Hit Hard. but wins.

AACOMA' Oct 2.-The morning
game was won by Tacoma, it being
calleo at the time limit in the ninth
inning after Seattle had made two
more runs. However. the score re
Eerted TO the eighth inning, which left
II a victory for Tacoma. Thomas was
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

First race-Turrando. Torlo. Yellow
Hammer.
Second race-F1Ora Levy, Milton
Young. Regina ID.
Third race-King's Charm. Bride.
Tribes.
Fourth race-ArIena, Elastic. By
play.
Fifth race-Miss Doyle. ExtOI. Taby
Tosa.
Sixth race-Jake Greenberg. AIgOn-
quin, Miss Manners.
Condition Of the track-Heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03

The most powerful automobile in
the world is owned by M. Bellamy of
Paris. The engine is 165 horsepower,
with eight cylinders and three for
ward speeds, the second speed being
geared for eighty miles an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
SUMMARY.

Error-Murphy. Struck out-By Thomas 3,
by Hall 4 Bases on bals-By Thomas l. by
Hall 9. Hit by pitcher - BY Thomas. Frisk.
Two-base hits-Thomas Blankenship Sacri-
fee hits - Mclaughlin (2), Hogan, Thomas.
First base error-Tacoma. Stolen bases
Van Haltren. MOher. Left on bases-Tacoma
IL, Seattle .. Double play-Eagan to Casey to
Nordyke. Time Of game-Two hours. Umpire
Tnm RrnNn-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
SUMMARY.

l1rror-Mohler. Two-base hits-Eaean C2).
sacflnce hit-Eughes. Stolen base-Nordyke
DouDie pays-Mohler, Hail and James: Ea-
gan and Nordyke. Bases on bails-On Hughes
= on keeie =. Hit by pitched ball-James.
.Selenanty- Struck out-By Hughes 3 by
Hkeefe 3. Passed baIl-Graham Wfid nffctess
Hughes CD Time Of game-2:O9
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
SUMMARY

Errors-Rockenfeld, Kruger, Schmidt. Earned
runs-Portland 2. Bases on bals-On Hogg,
?; of Schmidt, g. Struck out-By Hogg IL;
by Schmidt, 2 Sacrifice hits-Runkle, Stan
ley, Hogg. Ganley. Two-base hits-Drernan,
CsanIey Three e-baSe hit-Rockendeld Left on
bases-Oakland II, Portland s. Hit by pitched
baIl-By Schmidt, 1; by Hogg, 3. Wild pisch-
Hogg Double plays-Francks to Streih: lDev-
ereau 20 Byrnes. Time Of game-One h,us and
fOrty-fve minutes. Urnpire-McCarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
eaefault,; F. Roche beat J; Francis. 80. 60

tdefaulp; F. Roche beat J; Francis. s-e. so.
10 6-3, Ga
Second round-G Baker beat W. Allen: G.
Guerin beat Major Van Welt 1-6 6-2, 3-6
Ga, Ga; j. Code beat F. Finn, Ga. 6-3. 60; F.
Adams beat ]. Lewis 6-2. 2-6. GA, OF; ]. D.
(postponed): James beat Collier Sc. 7-5, 49,
81. rs; Smith beat Guerin. ga, 6-4, 80;
whitney beat Finnegan, 6-3. 6-2, 6-3; Marius
Drolla beat Merguire. SO. s-6 81; NJ Long
beat e. Miller. 6-2. 6-2 6-2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
Angels Err Ten Times.

The Angels played the worst game
OF their career on the Oakland grounds
in the morning. Ten times the ball
was booted around the lot and all
these miscues gave the Seals chances
OF which they took advantage. The
score
Los AugnIea- Gs- E-r.rof-..
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
SUMMARY
stoIe1 ba.ee-Ross sniex

Stolen bases-Ross. Spies, Flood. Errors
Anderson, Cravath. Smith. Van Buren, Goch-
nauer GOrton- Tvvo-base hit-Corbett- Sacrf-
nee hits-Meanys Irwin First base on errors
Los Angeles 8. First base called balls
on Corbett ,. of Newton 3. Left on bases
San Francisco 4 Los Angeles 10 Struck out
by Corbett s, by Newton 3. Hit By pitched
ball-lrWin. Passed ball-GortOn. Time of
gsme-2:O0. Umpire-McDonald
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
seeking site for Encampment.

GAZELLE. Oct. 2.-Major Gillette
will be in Edgewood to-day to begin
a tour of inspection of the country in
Little Shasta Valley with a view of
establishing a military encampment
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
Pitcher Hogg Is Steady.

PORTLAND. Oct. 2.-Hogg's steady
work in the box to-day for Portland,
seconded by hard hitting at critical
moments on the part of the home
team, won the last game of the series
from Oakland. Attendance, $780,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
Totsls.s2 $ "A II rotals.so II 1a27 Q
RUNs AND HTS BY INNINGS.
Summary.

stolen bases-Hildebrand. Wsldron. Gorton
Errors-Eagar B. roman 3 Smith ? Flood,
chase Three base hits-Ross, Ciorton Two
base hits Flood. Gochnauer. Eagar, Bernard,
Ross Sacrifice hit-Irwin. First base on er-
rors-San Francisco , First base on called
balls-Om Han J. Left on bases-Ilos Angeles
.. san Francisco 9. Struck Out-3y Barber 2
Double plays-Irwin 70 Van Buren 70 Goch-
nauer. Time aof game-One hour and forty
minutes. Umpire Mcdonald
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03

ners H. King Rose no. Tommy knight 10.
Jake Greenberg 100. Prince Light 1CT Athelross
107, BshoOve 107, Bensonhurst 106. Frank Rice
100. One More 102. Dusky 10l. AlgonquIn 30.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Both teams put up
hard fight to-day and each succeeded in win
ming a game. Errors and punched hits gave
Chicago the first game White was forced to
quit in the fifth inning, after four runs and
eight hits had been registered against him.
Attendance, 20.1Oo. The scores:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
BOSTON ASSUMES LEAD
IN THE PENNANT RACE
BY Defeating st. Louis the Bean
eaters Land Again i'm
First Place.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2-Boston went TO first
place in the pennant race to-day by beating ST.
Louis TO o. Boston has a percentage of $40
TO New York's COS. Young pitched great ball
for Boston, allowing st. Louis only three hits.
Attendance. 49, 400. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03

D-s-i9 - - ~ Aolais - Il
RURs AND HITS BIZ INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
ALAMEDA CLUB

F. A. StahI. b. Davies. vies.....................
j. H. Saunders, b. Roberts. rts................ 0
8. NJ. Foster, st. Richardson, b. Roberts,.
u Croll, b. Roberts. ....................... :
F. J. Croll. &C John, b. Davies. ...-........ 4
v Seebeck, hit wicket b. Roberts. o
G. =. Baugh. run out. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
II. Bird. c. Davies. b. Roberts. ............. 3
=. Bird c. Petersen. b. Roberts. .....,..... o
G. H. Ward, not out. ut..................,.... Is
z SCOtl' q. rNoDerIS. ...... .....ssssssssss.s 10
Byes 3, leg byes 4. wides 2................ II
Total. ---...................... rs
Runs at the fall OF each wicket-One for o.
two for 2. three for 16, four for 20. five for 26.
six for 26, seven for 20. eight for 81 nine for
34 ten for T6.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
ANGELS TUMBLE
DOWN Two PEGS
Seals Get Together and Do
Some Big League Playing,
Hitting Sphere Smartly

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
RUNS AND HITS BY INNIl

fGrahsm batted for Schmidt in ninth inning.
""Mcskiman batted for Francks in ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03

E. NJ. Petersen. b. B. Bird .............. 5
u Roberts. b. Ward -.-..--...----.........- o
n b Richardson. G b. Bird b. Stahl..... o.
II. F. Pepys. c. F. CrOn. b. B. Bird. .....
E. j. StrattOn. l. b. W, b. Ward. ......... %
w. r. Stewart, c. H. Bird, b. Ward. .....
W. z. Rocker. b. B. Bird ird.................. i
r. ]. A. Tiedemann. b. b Bird.
n Dixon, Dixon, not out -; ......ssss'ss.s
Bye, 1. leg byes 2.--.-.-............
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
san Francisco
Totals % 8 8 u L
A ANA1le % 2 - 10
'Batted Tor Newton in ninth

RUNS AND HITS BY L
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
hit harder than Hall, but the latter's
wildness evened matters up. Score:
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.

Totals "a 2 81 u Totals % 1 1923 IL
aEaa-an aIled nnt IN third hunt strike
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03

Runs ct the fall OF each wicket-One for s.
two for 3. three for s. four for O. hve for 90
six for 80, seven for 1O4 eight for 1O9 nine for
100. ten for 100.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-03
SUMMARY OF BOWLING.
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY CLUB.

Roberts and stratton bOwled one wide b'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-08

EVERY little while something hap =
pens that advances the newspapers
further along toward that time when
they will receive the unanimous rec
ognition of advertisers as the best and
most satisfactory method of trade
publicity. The greatest step in that
direction, is the decision of the great
travelling shows to hereafter do al
most all their advertising in the col
umns of the press. Barnum g. Bailey,
which means all the circuses in the
trust, and Ringing Bros, the great
independents, have come to an I'M
derstanding about routes and abou
advertising. That part of the agree,
ment will interest the advertising
public more. 1t is to the effect that
the great bulk of advertising will be
done in the newspapers. Mr.. Tody
Hamilton, Barnum & Bailey's famous
essreprosentative, says:
The day of the faring circus pos
tiers is about over in the circus bust
ness. In one way this is to be lament
ed, because people, especially in the
West, have come TO look upon the
big sheets as a sort of curtain raisers,
a free show. But its real value as an
advertising medium Is doubtful.
Hereafter the newspapers will get
more and the dead walls less. This
also means that we will not have to
give out anywhere near as many free
tickets as we have had to in the past. "
When the great showmen are will
ing to give up the tiaring circus pos
ter, which is almost as much part
of their business, as the three rings
and the baby elephant for newspapers
as advertising medium, it is about
time that the merchant, who still
clings to cheap priced contracts in
theatre programs, street cars, bill
boards and worthless street heralds,
get wise, - Parkersburg News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-08
EVANSVILLE.

DR.. &. G. Keller returned home last
Friday from Accident where he had
been practicing dentistry for the past
three weeks.
Last Thursday Mr.. ]. S. Broad
water, his two sons, Melvin and DIN,
and daughter, Ethel, and his niece,
Nellie Broadwater, returned home
from the st. Louis Exposition. They
saw many things of interest and had
general good time.
Miss Mary Yoder. of this vicinity,
and Mr.. Daniel Schrock, of Gortner,
Md, were married at the home of Mr..
M. d. Yoder, father of the bride.
The following persons of Salisbury,
Pa, spent last Sunday at the home
of S. O. Bender and family: Mrs.
Adam Fogle and Mrs William Coch-
ran, Messrs. Ray and Geo. Fogle and
William Cochran.
Last Monday Miss Carrie and d. w.
Dorsey walked through the snow
storm from their home in New Ger
many and return. The distance thew
walked was fourteen miles.
Mr.. f. w. Blocher, of Lancaster,
Pa, who he's been visiting friends at
GrantsYille the past few days left for
Morgantown, w. Va, where he will
remain three weeks and then return
to Lancaster. Mr.. Blocher is an en-
ployee of the Southern Pipe Line Co.
The Garrett Lumber Co., formerly
of Friendsville, moved their head
| quarters to Jennings.
The First National Bank of Grants
vile carries Il heavier line of deposits
| at present than any previous time in
the history of the bank. This is a
good sign of the times and it also
speaks well for the managers.
Last Wednesday morning J. j. Ben.
der's store building caught fire by
a spark from the chimney. The fire
was soon extinguished, as it was dis.
covered when it had burnt hole on.
ly about two feet square through the
roof.
On Friday evening while on his
way home from the store, Mr.. S. O.
Bender met with rather peculiar ac.
cident. The sidewalk being very
slippery and it being very dark also,
he, in company with two other gen
tlemen, walked out in the street. He
was suddenly knocked down by the
horse of Mr.. VIM. Gnagy, who was