davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
TIMELY BINGLES
BLAST THE HOPES
OF PORTLANDERS
0aklanders Lay Up Against
Jake Thielman's Shoots i'm
Eighth and Settle Conflict
SCHLAFLEY'S BOLD RUN
With Two Gone He Tears to
the Plate and Lands the
Tally That Ties Up Score
SCHLAFLEY'S BOLD RUN
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Jake Thielman, star of the north and
fair, took to the mound yesterday af-
ternoon at Recreation Park, but even
his presence in the box could not bring
game to the Brownies. For seven
innings they had the commuters slowed
away. 1t was only for seven. The
next spasm was a heart breaker for
the admirers of Dugdale's clouters.
Three commuters arrived and then it
was off. Score, to 2.
1t was one grand game of ball, ex-
citing and wholesome from round to
round. Portland fielded perfectly and
hit hard. Oakland did not do so well
in the field, but Mr.. Schlaf1ey was a
regular four miller on the sacks and
was also daring enough to tear to the
plate on a short hit and thereby tie up
the score.
1t was to in favor of the Oregon
ians when Oakland came up to
take its wallops at the ball in round
eight. Kruger did not infuse any en-
thusiasm into the Oakland fans when
he cut three wide swaths in the atmos-
phere. 1t looked a little better after
Moskiman and Schlafiey got on the
bags-each by rapping the ball gently
but firmly cut to right field.
Along came Julie Streib with an easy
one to the pitcher. forcing Moskiman
at third. That did not look so inviting
either, but Old Red Devereaux sneaked
softly up TO the rubber and landed
that ball out to left field on a line.
Schlaiey tore a ay from second and
came right to the plate. A good throw
would have nailed him for fair, but
the throw was not good and, therefore,
the score was tied.
Streib ambled around to third on
this bingle and Brick stole second on
the first ball pitched to Francks. The
next one came sailing up lovely and
big. Buck liked it and shot it out past
Beck Streib and Devereaux trotted
in and then it was really all over.
Cooper pitched grand game Of ball,
though getting hit hard in spots.
Tay Streib started to play short, but
hurt his aakle while fielding the first
ball hit. He retired and Buck Francks
went out to work. He saved the game.
In the seventh. after Thielman had
doubled to the flaepole and arrived on
third on Drennans out, McCreedie hit
a fly directly over Francks' head. 1t
was one of those balls that go for hits
in any mans lea que. Francks got one
mitt on. ii and executed a catch that
made the people yell involuntarily.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Buddy Ryan Badly Beaten

CHICAGO June Buddy 3. Ryan. a
Chicago lightweight, was beaten SO
badly in a fight tonight with Jimmy
Gardner of Lowell, Mass, that the
referee stopped the fight in the sixth
round to save Ryan from further pun
ishment 1t was Gardners fight all the
way. He went in to finish Ryan in the
sixth round and in less than a minute
had Ryan on the verge of collapse. The
referee sent Ryan to his corner to save
him from serious injury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

First race-Platoon. Franco. DAM
eron.
Second race-Dr. Kier, Nan Dora,
Moroni.
Third race - Radium, Tom KiIey,
Major Carpenter.
Fourth race-Dan McKenna, Lu-
clan, Jordan.
Fifth race-Sauve, Sting, EchodaIe.
Sixth race-GasIighter, BroodIer.
Lynch.
Seventh race-Martius, Clear the
Arena, BuccIeuth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Botlkin sentence Postponed.

Judge Cook announced yesterday
that he was not yet ready to render his
decision on the motion for a new trial
for Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, convicted OF
the murder Of Mrs Elizabeth Dunning.
He wanted to Deruse the transcript OF
the testimony and addresses OF -coun-
sci and would do so during his vaca-
tion. No harm could be done any one
by the delay. The case was continued
till August s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS.

BY New York Telegraph.
First race-Sweet Alice, Lux Casta,
Mamie Worth.
Second race-F1ying Virginian, The
Ragged Cavalier, Caller.
Third race-Britisher, Song and
Wine. The Claimant.
Fourth race HighbaII, Dolly
Spanker, WOtan-
Fifth race-Sandy Andy, FirebaH,
Brush Up.
Sixth race-EIla Snyder, Stuyve.
Sheriff Bell
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
PLAW, THE CALIFORNIAN.
WINS AT ST. LOUIS GAMES
The Representative of the Pacific Atb-
letic Association Carries on the
Honors in Opening Contests.

ST. LOUIS, June S.-The ham
mer throwing event of the Anna
teur Athletic Union handicap
meet on Thursday at the Stadium on
the Worlds Fair grounds was won by
A. D. Plaw of the Pacific Athletic AS
sociation of San Francisco. w. H. Will
liams of Iowa State University was
second and J. f. Cambon of Missouri
University third. The distance was
156 feet and half inches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
DELMAR TRACK ENTRIES

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The entries for
to-morrow's races at Delmar track are
as follows:
First race five furlongs-Platoon 1o7. Joe
Kelly 1OI. Dameron 104, Franco 104. Howard
Vance 1O3
Second race. thirteen-sixteenths Of a mile.
selling-Dr. Kfer 115. Donnis ia. Branch II
ia. Moroni 1I2, Little Giant H. Rena no.
Uranium 10 Frank Jones 100, Nan Dora IO7
Third race. six furlongs. selIfng+Tom Kiley
los. Dan MeCue los King Fox II Io5. Matt
Wadleigh los. Major Carpenter los, Lila Noel
lo3. Bush Smith 1o3 Happy Hooligan I00
Ffrbane 100. Radium 9s.
Fourth race. mile and 70syards. the June
handicap-Dan McKenna ZOE, Jordan lOl
Iucian 100, Jack Young 100. NeTersuch 96
Forehand ss, Bugier e5 Dave sommers 90
tJordan and BuEler. Hayes entry; McKenna
and Forehand. Bennett entry
Fifth race, thirteen-sfxteenths of a mile
selling-Echo Dale III, Tackful ia sid Sil-
yer il2 Suave 1l2. Gen. Prig Zoe, Sting i07
Caelana los.
Sixth race. mile and quarter, seIlinR-Gas
Lighter log, strader 1o5. Lynch 102, BroodIer
102 Iras 96.
Seventh race. seven furionEs. selling-Con-
undrum 100. Orpheum IO6 Buccleuth los. Vel
asquez 1o5 Dawson 100 Martius sS Dolinda
81. Clear the Arena s5
Weather clear: track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Races at Delmar Track Are
Run in a DOwnpour
of Rain.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The races at
Delmar were run to-day in a heavy
downpour of rain and over a track
that resembled a canal. Even with
these bad conditions form was rea-
sonably well sustained. The card was
poor, but the bookmakers were again
routed. Summary:
vssIleis sIhsT RACE = Six furiongs; purse; four
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. y Fin.
10 Nan Dora. q a. sly)., - "a
H 10 i-Eddth Boss. 100 (Mc1-au) 8 1 11s3 IL
r.r Iline, % Start good. Won easily. Win
Heckla Bisuks 100 Spur Ne 100 ssS Toca i0ea, io2
named.
SECOND RAcE-Four and a half furiongz;
purse; two-year-olds:
ssttinS Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. Y Fin.
. 10 Passive. 104 (Plunkett). s AZ rs
AZ 70 Little Florence, 95 (Rice) ~ 3 u
Winner. Oats Bros CHI c. ca by Goodrich.
Mary Graves. Viola Faith 100, Our No 9s,
Lee 90 Druggist 9s. Innammable s5, sonya I0i.
finished named
THIRD RACE - six furlongs: purse; four
year-olds and up
Bc.t'rg. Horse. Weight Jockey St q Fin.
y to IN. Wallace. 1o2 CVitatoej 2 IN
to Ethel Davis l02 (Tioffm) Al 80
Time, 1854 Start good. Won easily. Win
ner J. =. Mitchell & Co.'S b. m: (5) by
Florist-Adversity. Maghoni 100 Red Ola 107
Venus Nietrix 102. Wissendine l02, finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards; ;
three year-olds and up; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. ST. q Fin
. to l-Potente. 106 tStovalD.... rs IL
II to 5-Behoove. 1o5 CFoIey). 4 III %
to 1-Exapo. a9 Rfce) .......3 33 3s
Time, 1857. Start poor. Won easily. Win
ner W Harris & Co.'S b. g. (9) by Raine-Pow
Wow. Hart los, First one IOI Gales los
Lord Tennyson 80, Pyrrho 1os. Hucena 1oe. I'm
ished as named.
FIFTH RAcE-sl1 furlonss; four-year-o -olds
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St Fin.
Q 10 l-Onanetta. 102 (Perkins)... 1 10 12
3 70 70 59-Satehel, 90 tAnderson). - 2h 21h
Time, 1:25- Start good. Won easily Win
ner, J. 3. Rileys b. m. "a by Koscius- Betty
Barry. Sues Sister 105 Goody Two Shoes 100
Dotte Shute 100, Diana Fonso o. Fugartha
1o2. finished as named
SIXTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards
three-year- olds and up; purse:
Setting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St q Fin
8 10 l-Jerry Hunt. los (Austin). 1 10 1 II
10 to illuminate. 1O3 CMcMulIn) 81 %
70 Algonquin, 81 Uenkins).. 2S 81
Tine l 80. start good. Won easily. Win
ner. b. schreiber's b. g. 81 by Servitor-Inno-
cence- Plea 95. J. Rein 81. The Advocate iO2
Escanaba 80. Jingler 1O3, Graden Ill DR. Cove
III. finished named
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
PRINCE Pu Lun at dine Races,

NEW YORK, June 3.-Prince P,l
I,un saw an American horse race for
the first time to-day at the Grayesend
track and reaped substantial profit
from the bookmakers. He did not rely
upon a novice's luck, as he and the
Chinese Minister. Sir Chen Tung Liang
Cheng, were the guests of Perry Bel
mont and received expert advice.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Loe cans Beats Kid Griro.

BALTIMORE. June 3.-Joe Cans, the
lightweight champion pugilist, was
given the decision tonight over Harry
cohen (Kid Griffo) of Brooklyn in the
seventh round Of a fifteen-round bout
before the Eureka Athletic Club. Cans
was the stronger and 1oored Cohen
nine times during the seventh round.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

First race-Action, Stroller, Beau
OrmOnde.
Second race-Nannie Hodge, Skill
full. Irene Lindsey.
Third race-Judge Hines, Bondage,
Colonial Girl.
Fourth race - Moharib, Proceeds,
Prince Silyerwings.
Fifth race - LaIonde, Pinkerton,
Gold Enamel.
sixth race-TeIephone, Thane, Glor-
iOsa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
SUMMARY.

Stolen base-Bernard. Errors-Massey Bow
man Three-base hit-Wheeler. Two-base
bits-Chase. Flood. Smith. Gray Reitz First
base on errors-San Francisco. 1. Left on
bases-I.os Angeles. O; San Francisco, 8 Bases
on balls-On Gray, 2; OF Jones' T. Struck
out-By Gray .; by JONES. g. Double plays
smith 10 Flood TO Chase; Meany TO ReItz
Passed baIl-Leahy Hit by pitched ball
FIood Hildehrand. Time Of game 30 I'm
pire-McDonaid.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
ANGELS HANDY WITH CLUBS.
Jones Comes i'm for a Beating at the
Hands of Champions.

LOS ANGELES, June 3. = The
champions had no trouble in winning
to-day's game from San Francisco.
Jones being bumped hard in the first
and sixth innings. Gray was good
to-day and scattered the hits so well
that one run was all the visitors could
get. Both teams felded in fine form.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
McChesney Out of the Suburban.

NEW YORK. June S.-McChesney
will not be starter in the Suburban
handicap, as he will be shipped to
Chicago on Saturday morning and will
there receive special preparations for
the Worlds Fair handicap. to be run
at St. Louis on June 25.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
prettx POLLY Wins dine oaks.

LONDON. June 3.-Pretty Polly won
the Oaks stakes of 5000 sovereigns at
the EPSON summer meeting to-day
Bitters was second and Fiance came
in third. Four horses ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
SCOTS APPLAUD
THE AMERICANS
CLEVER PLAYING
Winner Is Never in Danger
Of Losing Throughout the
Exciting Deciding Match
TRAVIS GREAT PUTTING
He Is Pronounced by Spec
tatOrs the Finest ExpOn-
ent of the Short Game

LONDON, June 3.-Walter J. Travis
and z. D. Blackwell started to play the
final tie Of thirty-six holes for the
amateur golf championship at Sand
wich to-day in a high wind, which
greatly affected the driving. Travis won
the first in five to six and, running
down one OF his long puts on the sec
! ond green. became two up. Blackwell
missed a hard putt for the third. which
was haIved, and he lost the fourth,
| where Travis holed out a long putt
The American also won the fifth by
getting down a hfteen-yard putt and
then missed a short putt for the sixth.
where he sustained his first loss. The
seventh was haIved and Travis won the
eighth. where Blackwell missed hve-
foot putt. The Scotehman took the
ninth hole, where Travis drove into a
bunker. The American was three up
at the turn, his outward score approx
mately being thirty-ive strokes
WIND PROVES PULLING.
The American found the wind diff
fcult and lost the tenth. The next two
were halved, and Blackwell ought TO
have reduced his deficit to one at the
thirteenth. His putting, however. was
| bad and he lost the hole. Thereafter
he never looked like drawing level, and
Travis finished the first round with
four up. His score by strokes was
eighty, Blackwell taking eighty-three-
Travis, throughout, gave the same
remarkable display Of putting which
has gained him here the reputation
of being the finest exponent in the
world of the short game. He was never
in the slightest danger throughout the
tournament. The gallery numbered
about 500. Although their sympathies
were almost unanimously with Black
well, they could not refrain from ap-
pIause at Travis brilliant game, and
the Americans superiority over the
Scotchman was admitted, coupled with
expressions Of regret that an older and
a more representative golfer was not
pitted against the American in the
f-aI. About a score OF Americans fol-
lowed the game. The Britons extracted
some comfort from the fact that Travis
was born in Australia. The best feeling
was manifested on both sides, and the
winner was heartily eheered-
BREACH OF ETIQUETTE.
The only breach Of golf etiquette oc-
Cured during the afternoon, when a
few spectators applauded Travis fall
ure in putting at the third hole This
offense was instantly Kissed y the ma
jOrity of those present $ a rule the
Americans brilliant game elected
bur-ts of applause at almost every
hole. The large Scotch contingent was
the most ready to con lie Travis su-
periority, even before the afternoon
round was started Blackwell, after
the match, said to a representative OF
the Associated Press: TRAY is
great golfer. He deserved to win L
was a trife of my game d. .ng the
morning and lost veral holes I ought
to have won. The strain told oI me-"
Travis must defend the championship
on this side next year. The Prestwick.
Ayr. lire, course has been selected for
the contest
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
TACOMA OUTLAWS SEATTLE.
Hughes Is Wild and Tigers Take
Liking 10 His Curves.

TACOMA, June 3.-Tacoma took
the third straight game from Seattle
to-day, outplaying the visitors at
every stage. Thomas made his first
appearance after being i'll Hughes
was wild and was batted at opportune
times. In three innings Seattle
punched hits. but they counted for lit
tie Score.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
SUMMARY

Errors-Hogan Deiehanty. Smith. Brashear
Struck out-By Thomas 3 by Hughes :. First
base or called bails-By Hughes Hit By
pitcher-By Thomas l. Stolen bases-yan
Ealtrcn 2 Two-basc hits-Graham. Lynch
EraEhear 2. Home run-Eagan. Sacrifice hits
Hogan, Casey Double plays-McLs ughIin
20 Graham. Mohler to Hall 10 Brashear; Van
HaItren 70 Brashear Left bases-Tacorna
q Seattle 2 Time Of gsme-One hour and As
minutes. umpire-O Conneu
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
HARLEM TRACK ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Twenty-one
horses are carded to start tomorrow
in the Harlem National handicap, the
feature event to mark the reopening
of Harlem track. The days entries
follow:
First race seven furIongs purse-Gaviota
10Y Beau Ormonde 10 Injunction 112, Stroller
105 Bragg ia Gilfsin lO5, Bumuer II 100.
Mindors 100, Sioux Chief lO1. Talpa los. Action
IOS.
Second race. six furlongs. purse-Magic Flute
s.. Fred Leppert 9s. Ananias lOl' Irene Lind-
saw los Sha wana sc. Mamie Hodge S6, Elnn
King los. Singing Master 90. Skilful ll2
Third race mile and three -sixteenths. the
Harlem National handicap. SIS, OoO-Bragg lO2,
Bondage 90 Feline Lugo 90. MCGEE 1O5.
Colonial Girl 1O3. Flying Ship 1Of. Elliott 81.
Monsieur Beaucsire 100, Gregor K 1Ol Wltful
1l1 Potheen 9e, Flying Torpedo lO3 Horatlus
81 Lord Badge 90 Injunction 100, Deutschland
AZ Flo Bob gs Dr. stephens 49, Fonsoluea
100 Glassful 100 Judge Hines lot.
Fourth race, one mile. three-year-olds, purse
Proceeds 1o2 Foncasta 9s. Mohartb 10S, Com
rnodore GS Prince Silverwings ~. Flo BOD l0z.
Soufriore IS LORD Wadsworth 93.
Fifth race, four and half furlonss, two
vear-ol5s purse-Modrsdslaw los, Ionde 10
Hawtrcy rs Kurtzmsn Ill. Belle OF Ashland
qs Pinkerton III, Useful Lady l0l, Goid
Enamel lO1 Gretchen Hope 80. Marie 1O4,
Jade IuI Rather Royal IS. The Mist sS' Her
Ida IS
Sfxth race mile and seventy yards, selling
Tancred 100, Rough and Tumble 81 Peeper 20,
sweet Tone %. Thane l09 Mamselle 30, Nero
gs Telephone 95. Connor lO6. Gloriosa loS'
Schoolsnate 96
Weather clear: track FAST
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
SUMMARY.

Stolen ba baseS-Devereaux 2. ErrorS-T.
Streib Francis. Schlafiey- Two-base hits
Kruger. Schlaney Schmeer Devereaux. Shea.
Thielman ?. Sacrifice s-McCreedie. Ganley.
First base on errors-Portland l. First base
on called balls-Of Thielman 1. Left on bases
Oakland T. Portland l. Struck out-By
Nadeau Double play-Devereaux to schlaiey
10 Francks Wild pitch-Thielman. Time of
game-1 hour and so minutes. Umpire-Hus-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
TRAVIS, THE AMERICAN GOLFER WINS ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIP
JEFFRIES ENJOYS A DAY OFF
IN THE ABSENCE OF DELANEY

The Big Boilermaker Will Hive 10 Nike Up TO Hol.-
day, as His Careful Trainer | g il on tn Ground
Champion IS Famous Shot With R fl ; Says Dix Ad.ms
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

When a girl is ashamed to know any
thing. she wouldn't be If nobody else
knew she knew it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

Wealth may not always bring happi-
ness. but that is no reason why we
should court poverty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

A woman's best years are those she
forgets to count in confessing her age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
DIR. NOwlin Is Best in
Steeplechase at Hawthorne
and Wins Handily.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Get-away day
at Hawthorne this afternoon drew
good crowd to the races. The weather
was fine and the track fast. AS three
favorites and two second choices were
among the winners, the talent had de-
eidedIy the best of the bookmakers.
The feature of the day, aside from
the steepIechase, was the fourth race
at one mile. for which Bad News was
made the odds-on favorite. He won
easily.
DR.. Nowlin was the best horse in
the steeplechase, and, after receiving
a perfect ride, won as his rider
wished. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Four and half furlongs;
fWo-year-olds; purse:
Betting HORSE. Weight Jockey. st. p Fin.
TO Pain Tree. lis (kellyl; 10 h
70 l-Tennyburn. lis CHaaek) 81
Time. SO rs. Start fair Won easily
Fai3 iPnfF Fortune u l. swedish swedish Lad ia Midnisht
Bryan lis. Bonnie Prince Charlie lis. Arthur
Stillwell los. Raymond K ia. Bert Osra lis,
finished named.
SECOND RACE-six furlongs: three-year-
Betting, Horse. Weight. Jockey. St Y Fin
l6 10 5-The Mighty. 112 kelly. 4S q
10 Silent Water. 100 (Grnhd) 1 y
Time. 1:l4z: start good. Won easily.
Svganhiida. Durbar IO4 Whoa Bill no. Dusky
100 Mimon ss. Freakman 100. Nenriek ia
J. P. Mayberry l12, finished as named
THIRD RACE-steepleehase short course;
three -year-olds and Up; handicap:
10 DIR Nowlin. 145 (Boyle). ?
10 5-Fsllella. las Garter )-...- 10 l -
To 1-suowdrift. 125 lArchbald). l NJ II
csnter. Winner. J. F1eming.s ch g. O by
EIkton-Lila Sears. Donami 125 Miss Brandon
1870 Martin Brady 1Ss finished d as Iad named ,s,i
FOURTH RAcE-MiIe; three-year- -Olds and
Betting. Horse. weisht. Jockey. St . Fin
TO 4-Bad News. III tKeliy)-l
. 3 TO to i-FoTesieht. loo dawrence)2 3 3S
Time. I:41 start good. Won easily. Win
ner. E R, Bradlsey's br. g; % by yoI FiyI3s Tg
stephens ii2. Copper 1o2. finished as named
FIFTH RACE-Mile and an eighth; four
year-olds ana W: selling
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey 81. Fin.
: 70 10-Hsrrison. los (NicoD- - "a
3 10 louisville. 1O1 tAubuchonl3 11Z
70 John McGurk. 1O2 Hawrnc)5 2173 10
Time, 1:55 2-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, s C Wagner's br. G 90 by FREE
Knight Military. Sarilla l01, Albany Girl ga
finished named
SIXTH RACE-Five furiongs; two-year-
old FLIES: purse.
Is 10 Peggy O'Neil. 115tLsrsen)2 l \
10 Broadway Girl.ll2(Knapp)5 %
Is TO Miss Jordan, 100 tKelly). = 3 = 81
Time. I:01 SIS Start Door- Won driving
Winner, r. Smiths b. (. by King William
CIeodora- Lillian Ayres 1O9, MONOGRAM 100
Bologna I15 Massacre los, St Bonnie 100,
finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

Totals "a 7 10 2T Isl Totals .33 "a ID
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Tacoma

RUNS AND HITS By INNINGS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-26
Property 1'ransfers.

Mary A. Bono and Alexander
Bond, her husband, to John A.
Bond. ! acres with improvements
in Seventh district, $500.
Samuel T. Hardness and wife to
James A. Curry, of Havre de
Grace, SO acre farm near Leeds,
81, 800.
James W. Lee and wife and w.
Il. S. Lee, to John ii. M. Carver,
property at Warwick, $125.
William S. Evans, Trustee, to
Edwin r. Burlington, Kinks drug
store property at Rising Sun,
$500.
George Lawrence AMI wife, of
Philadelphia, to Clarence L. Cole,
property in Seventh district, near
Perryville, 5000.
Samuel j. Hammond to Langford
Stigile, acre property in Fifth
district, $215.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-26
Marriage Licenses.

George r. Lockard and Amanda
Mcdowell, both of Elk Neck.
Philip Hall and Bertha Golf,
both of Elkton.
John E. Dale. of Wilmington,
and Carrie E. Brickley, of Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bottomley,
of Zion City, ILL.,, have renowned
the Dowie faith and moved TO
Newark, DEL, where they will
make their future home.
Saml. T. Hardness has sold his
farm of SO acres lying near Leeds,
to Jas. A. Curry, of Havre de
Grace, for 81, 800.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-26
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the
difference? She who is blushing
with health uses DR.. Kings New
Life Pills to maintain it. By gent
1y arousing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head Off
constipation. Try them. Only
25c, at Eli T. Reynolds drug store.