davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
0AsHoEE.A.
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Two million Americans suffer the toy
turing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At any
drug sore. jan1-lm
BY virtue Of the authority vested in
me by a certain decd of trust bearing
date on the 3Oth day of November. 1908,
executed by jesse w. Collins and Cath
crime f. Collins, his wife to me as nus
tee. will on
SATURDAY, FEB. 8. 1904, at P. NJ,
Sell to the highest and best bidder the
following described property: 1g.rce
certain lots or parcels OF land situate in
the James II. Mines addition to the town
of Adamston. md known as lots Nos.
4, ? and 6. a. shown on plat os said
addition which plat il on record IN the
Office of the clerk of the county cour.
of Harrison County, West Virginia, in
Deed Book. l3i, page Al. being the same
lots or parcels of Lads which were can-
vcycd to the said Jesse w. Collins by
James II. Mines by two certain deeds.
one of which IS of record in said Office
in Deed Book 1874. page 2s5, an: the
ether Is of record in said Office IN Deci
Book 100. page IS, to which deeds refer
enrc is here made for more compete
description OF said property.
Said property is located near the line
Of the Fair,sont \ Clarlssburg Traction
Company, and is very desirable for resi-
tlencc purposes. Any ane desiring to
purchase said property will be shoy IN the
same at any time by calling upon G., ,rge
G. Southern, at Aliams.on, IVES. Viz
sinia.
TERMS OF sALE-one.t third OF pun.
chase price cash in hand on day OF sale
and the residue in two equal Payment,
of six and twelve months. the purchaser
or purchasers to give notes with goo
security for the deferred payments and
as further security a vendors lien vii.
be retained.
MELVIN c. spERRy, rrus.ec.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
|A1 Tempt
TO ROB.
Was MADE BY YOUNG MEN AT
ADAMsroN THURSDAY AT
MIDNIGHT.
DOORS OF BJRKEYS AND ScHuT-
les STORES TRIED LUT BUPG-
LARS WERE SCARED AWAY.
slcepers Were Aroused By the Noise
Attempt to Enter Dwelling House
Also Made-Parties Are Known
and Warrants Issued For
Their Arrest

An attempt was made to break ints
two grocery stores and a dwelling .ucrist
al ..damston about midnight Thursday
night, but the intended robbers were
frightened away.
about twelve o'clock Mr.. Burkcy, tho
proprietor OF the grocery store in Ada.ns.
.tn near the water tank. was aroused
from his ISLANDERS by noises in the store
room. Although he had been i'll for a
short time and was feeling very bad, he
gut out Of bed and went into the store
room. Some persons were trying to ef-
feet an entrance into the store by break
ing the front door IN. Mr.. Burkey mp
pcared on the scene and frightened them
away.
!, like attempt was made to enter the
general store Of Henry Shuttle in Adams
ton but the parties were scared away
hy Mr.. Schultz who was aroused from
his sleep by the noise made.
dwelling houseoccupied by a family
by tine name of Smith, near the Schultz
store was tried also, but the occupants
Of the house scared the supposed robbers
away after they had tried to kick the
front door inward.
Suspicion has rested upon two certain
Young men Of the neighborhood and it
is understood that warrants have been
issued for them.
Officers are working on the case AMI
an arrest is expected within short time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
A Cold in the Head.

i simply j mild form Of csltarrh. Use
that which clcan>e4 and hcal- the dis
caSed membrane. Bansen's catarrh cure
i tie remedy. Cure, catarrh a,-iiy and
pleasantly. contains no mercury or other
injurious drug. /; i quickly absorbed.
;;ivcs Instant relief AMI opens AMI cleans
= The NASH passages. Regular size soc.
Ask you druggist for free sample and
pamphlet telling about catarrh. For sale
by Wei. q Hay maker
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
BACK Rrnken.

\ weak back Is an indication of
BriSht's disease. Don't let any symp-
toms of Brisi,t's disease present itself.
Usc DcIsc,is Kidney Pills. They arc the
only kidney medicine that positively
cures all diseases arising from tisor-
dcred kidneys. such as weak back. back
ache and other kidney troubles. Every
box warranted. Price pc per box. For
sale by Wells < Haymal<er.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

Saw mill and stave min for sale or
trade for land. Price. sl4oo. Mention
No. 72. List G.
Information sent free about govern
mont land. If you contemplate going
west, north. east, or south. write to us.
as We have the agency for real estate
in almost every state from the Atlantic
to the Pacific; also IN CANADA and Cuba.
Information about crops, climatic condi.
lions, etc. will be sent you absolutely
and cheerfully free.
G. E. cHALFANr,
Real Estate,
Iyanhoe. w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
A Lingering Cold

Is quickly cured by Bunsens Tar Cough
Honey. Also specific for Ia grippe.
whooping cought, bronchitis and all
throat and lung affections. Try Bum
SENS Pine Tar Cough Honey today and
You will be pleased with the result. No
cure, no pay. Priee IS and 6oc. For
sale by Wells s. Haymaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

Little colds" neglected thousands OF
lives sacrificed every year. Drl Woods
Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds
cures big colds, too, down to the very
verge Of consumption. janl-lm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
MARRIAGE L,cENss..

Marriage licenses nave been issued to
the following persons.
William w. Mowery and fidclla A
Fultz.
Seth wine4niller and .:e Moore.
Thomas w. Bonnel and Marie j
Flanagan.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

DIR. Geo. NJ. Holt viii be in his olarks-
burg dental Office at his reaidence, 76S
west Pike street, December 81, and re-
main 90 days. decelwtf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
srocKHoLpEps Norrcr

The sboclSholders q the West Fors OF.
and Naturai Gas Company win meet IN
annual session at The Office of said com.
pany, ON Fourth street, between Main
and Pike. csarissbsrg, W. Va, At the
hour OF tive O'Clock p. M, on the 9th
day Of Jannary. 1904. By order OF the
Board Of Directors.
JOHN KoBLDGARD. Presidsnt-
B. r. ROBINSON. Secretary.
Jan. l4-2tw.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
NOTICE.

an meditors Of ). w. odlins win
rls.se present their ciains, properly
vc<ined 70 ne within thirty days frour
1ki> dste. efEEpHLE 3. sPERRY,
-. =. -ztssstsw. Tm.tee
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
rTER BRINGING IN AND REPORT.
g ANuMBER OF INDICTMENTS
oE.vARIOUS KINDS.
Ss@s14t Felony Indictments Returned in
~ Batch. But Majority Is of the
Court Matters.

'Aziademeanor Sort-0ther
Court Matters.
line sEa,,u jury WINS discharged at noon
1kidsy after reporting indictments as
1silows,
Naxa Homan, felony.
Csmrles 1fattock, felony.
Mike Bell, felony.
Rice Thompson, felony.
Benjemin Fitzpatrick, misdemeanor, 3
eases.
Peter DeMolens, misdemeanor.
John Duffy, misiemeanor.
Anthopy Gaughan, misdcmeanor.
@. A Neliis, misdemeanor.
Hayden Cork, misdemeanor.
Benjamin Harrison, mislemeanor.
Charles VILLAS, alias Cap, misdemean-
Bud DIXON, misdemeanor.
Charles Cunningham, misdemeanor.
Edward Flatherty, misaiemcanor.
&ussei Wright, misdemeanor.
Walter +. Rau, misdemeanor.
Indictments returned at this term of
~ grand jury. prior to THOSE reported
hove, are rs follows:
=. q. Thompson, alias Farmer Thomp-
-. misdemeanor.
EobeTt Davis. misdemeanor, 3 cases.
: Un6le Romeroy, missiemeanor. 3 cases
Frank 81 Holland, misiemeanor.
charles q birmingham, misdemeanor
Evan Brynn, alias Nfoidock, INSIDE
.ssee.ors g .oAses.
Aa.thqay b. Uphnm, misdeaneanor. 9
z!asrs.
Jemes Ashcraft, misaemeanor.
Jenes Fr,,sh. James Kendall and Hear
~ Kendall, misdemeanor.
Chancellor Craven. felony.
Samuel cromer, felony.
In the case OF Robert NJ. Stuart
against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
COMPANY The defendant plead not guilty
TOE felony clse against beverly Flow
ers was continued ON motion OF the
state and the defendant renewed his
bond OF $1,000.
In the eaee OF the state against NJ.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

MELVIN 9. SPERRY, Trustec.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
MONEY AND EXCHAN GE.

Money on call loaned at q and ! per
cent. closing at 1 per cent Most of the
days loans were made at per cent.
Time money rates. 2d2h per cent for
sixty days. 2Q3L per cent for ninety
Gays and four months. 3USA per cent for
five months. Si2Q3% per cent for six
months. and 3l2u394 per cent for seven,
eight, and nine months.
Mercantile paper rates. 33d4 per cent
for thirty 70 ninety days indOrsed bills
receivable, 404l4 per cent for choice four
TO six months single names. and 5 per
cent for others.
New York clearing house exchanges
were SlSO,O6l. SD; balances, $ll III. 727;
United states subtreasury debit bal
ance. s., ia 99S
Money on call In London. 3a3]4 per
cent, short bills 15-l6 per cent; three
months bills. 15-16a3 per cent.
Foreign exchange was firm. Nominal
rates We're SASS for sixty days and 81. IS
for demand. Rates for actual business
were as follows: Sixty days. $4S5; de-
mand, $fS'6oQ4SHO; cables, S4.SS20d
Commercial bills were $4.S32.Q$4. So.
Continental bills were quoted as follows:
francs, o.l6& and 5.lT2s; reichsmarks,
~ lo-l6 and 953s; guilGers. 10000 5-I6.
EXCHANGE on New York at domestic
centers: Boston-l0a5 discount. Chicago
Soc premium. New Orleans CONNER
cial. 25c discount; bank. 81 premium
oavannah-BuyIng. soc discount; selling
Zoe premium. Charleston-Buylng 25c
premium; selling. lilo premium San
tranclscO-Sight. 10c: Geographic l2c ;
bank, 81 premium Cincinnati-25c43
premium. ST. IOuis-60 premium
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
.COLLIFLOWER SHOULD
HAVE BEEN SELECTED
Is Good Umpire and Sunday School
League Needs Him-Rooter
Makes Remarks.
sent poor umpiring IN

Because Of the recent poor umpiring IN
the Sunday School Athletic Association
the announcement that Harry Collifow-
er would possibly be appointed to sue
coed Mr.. Shpley was hailed with delight
by both players and fans.
The following letter has been received
by the Sporting Editor Of The Times
from an ardent rOOter in regard to Mr.
CollifOwer's abilities as an arbitrator,
and tho reason why he did not accept
the offer OF the league:
As the season advances. the Church
League games. especially between the
first division teams. are becoming more
and more interesting and hotly con-
tested, 50 that every point is closely
watched by the partisans. IN this emer-
gency the league finds itself handI-
capped for the want Of competent UNI
piring, Mr.. Belts being the only one
who gives any sort of satisfaction. The
report that Harry CCliflower mad been
signed 90 work with Belts came as glad
udiugs 70 the followers Of the game
who are acquainted with his excellent
services, but IL is now announced that
on account Of a failure 20 agree to
terms the league has failed to cOnsun-
mate this deal. which would have meant
so much TO them in this the hot wind
up OF their schedule
"COllifOweTs wide experience. cool
head. and unerring judgment would
have been a tower Of strength 70 the
league. and Il is 10 be regretted that he
IS not 10 be engaged
LEAGUE ROOTER."
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 30.--The cotton mar
ket was dull and lower today on fine
weather developing in all sections Of the
cotton belt and the receipt Of twenty
eight new bales Of this seasons crop at
Houston. causing scattered liquidation
and fresh Southern selling. This pres
sure proved too much for the traders
bull clique to absorb. and the tendency
Of prices was lower from the start. The
Liverpool markets We're closed today IN
observance of the midsummer bank hOl-
ldays. and viii also remain closed on
Monday The Fall River news is bear
ish, and spot cotton was more freely
offered in the South, without finding
much demand at the current quotation.
Outside speculation was light. with
sentiment in the trade continuing mostly
against the market Despite these con-
ditions. the bull interests endeavored 10
hold the market at the opening. They,
however, were Obliged 10 withdraw soon
afterward by the influx Of selling orders
The market weakened as business pro
crossed under this pressure, which was
mostly on October, December, and JaNu-
airy options. The maximum decline cN-
tended about 20 to Y points. with the
market finally closing barely steady at
the decline. The close:
August. IO.2Hl02 % December. 6. Cg69 20
September. 9.93d 9.9i JanUary-..7-7O
October. 9.76ll 81
The market closed steady.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
CLERKS SWORN
IN AS SHERlFFS

ST. JOSEPH. No. July 30.-Two hun
dred members of commission firms,
clerks. and statesmen Of the live stock
exchange, were sworn In as deputy
sheriffs this evening, as result of
riot there at noon.
Charles Bird. w. 2. Saunders. Bud
GOrO. Elmer E Hall. and Fred Lowe
were injured, the first two seriously.
Two carloads of strike breakers were
unloaded, being taken to the plant in
charge Of Edward Mayer. OF Chicago,
a brother OF Milton S. Mayer. general
manager of Nelson, Morris x Co. plant.
The strikers attacked the party and
crowded Mayer and others into the ex-
change building. and a general fight
followed. The strikers told the police
Mayer was armed. He was arrested
and placed under bond.
Chief Of Police Franz tonight ordered
all the saloons on streets leading TO
the strikers they must be orderly or
would be severely dealt with.
A. Foster. a. Dummer Frank King
II. Vest, Charles McGrew. James
Murphy, George Loubey, Lee Berry,
VIII Paller. and Ed Bully. strikers.
were arrested for hating wagons haul
ing meat and supplies TO the packing
district. They assaulted a grocery
wagon driver and abused him unmerci-
FULL.
The situation is decidedly critical in
South St. Joseph tonight. One hundred
special policemen Joined the strikers
tonight. The packers will appeal 10 the
situation is not relieved or better ser
vice givl[ by officers.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
NEW YORK MARKET
EXTREMELY DULL
hamilton Causes Sagging
Tendencies.
NEW FOREIGN DEVELOPMENT
st. Paul and Southern Pacific Stocks
Decline-EasteTn Railways
Hold Firm.
NEW FOREIGN DEVELOPMENT

NEW YORK. July 30.-Today's stock
market was entirely devoid OF sisnih-
canoe. Extreme dullness ruled. and the
sagging tendency OF prices appeared 10
be due more to hamilton than any
thing else. The foreign news was with
out sensational character. but never
theioss some selling was induced by
fears OF adverse developments over Sun
dGs-.
The only domestic influence that car
ried weight was the further accounts of
excessive rain in the Northwest. 1t may
have been this factor which helped 20
carry ST. Paul down 81 Union Pacific
showed lack of support and lost nearly
a point. As a rule the declines were
confined to small fractions. Among the
issues which showed some hardness
were Reading. Louisville and Nashville,
Alton and Illinois Central
The speculation. as a whole, reflected
holiday Indifference, and the large alb
scnteeism due 10 the summer season.
The market closed dull and steady.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds firm and quiet
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
SERIOUS RIOTING
IN STOCK YARDS

ST. JOSEPH. No. July SO.-The riots
at the stock yards today were the most
disOrderiy since the beginning of the
strike
At o'clock tonight in fight between
a squad OF policemen and number OF
strikers. several Of the latter were
severely beaten, and PatrOlman J.
Frans was knocked unconscious BY
brick.
F'ifty-twO negroes from Fort Smith,
Ark, were taken into the Swift plant al
o'clock this afternoon, and an attempt
by the strikers 70 stop them precipiIated
a bloody riot in which two strikers and
three Of the strikc-breakers were re-
riously injured, and one Of the negroes,
I'd Fuller. may die Of the WOUNDS re-
ceiyed IN the fracas.
Sheriff Spencer said tonight that the
militia would be summoned II further
riOting was INDUCED in.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
MAN KNOCKED DOWN
BY A RUNAWAY HORSE

The horse attached 10 DR. Repetti's
buggy, frightened at a passing car at
Third Street and Massachusetts Ave
nue. northwest last evening, ran away
and was responsible for the injury re-
Ceived by Ashton Chase, Of 9l4 II
Street northwest. who attempted to
stop the runaway
DR.. Repetu was visiting patient, and
Chase was calling on friends who re-
side in the StanhOpe Flats. The horse
ran out II Street and Chase went after
It, In his cudeavOT to stop the animal
he was knocked down. run over and
severely injured, but when picked up in
dazed condition refuEed TO go TO any
hospital.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
O'BRIEN TO ENTER
POLITICS AGAIN
Will Add Energy to the
Irish Cause.
HIS RETURN is WELCOMED
Formation of Center Party Under Lead
ership Of Findlater and
Nutting Expected

LONDON, July 30.-Wnliam O'Brien.
head of the United Irish League. II
about TO re-enter politics and may be
again seen in parliament. Since his
retirement Irish politics have lost their
SAVIOR and contributions TO the Dublin
headquarters from Munster and Con-
naught have greatly fallen of. His
return therefore would be welcome.
A center party viii be formed In Ire
land at an early date. The prime lead
ers are Adam /. Findlater and Sir John
Nutting. who believe that a strong party
can be made up among the broad
minded men of each party whose princi-
pal care will be the progress OF Ire
land.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31

The Unions We're schedul ed TO play the
lexington Athletic club, on Friday, and
although weather conditions were per
feet. neither the Eckiustons nor their
representative. Mr. Creighton, who
made the arrangements with the mana
ger of the Unions, put in an appearance
Some teams of the District seem 70
think little of the disappointment
caused 10 the management and players.
as well as the spectators, by their non
appearance and something should be
done TO teach such teams a lesson
In order not TO disappOint the crowd
five players Of the ArlingtOus and four
Of the Palais Royal teams volunteered
to oppose the Unions, and a splendid sN-
hibItiou was the result. The score:
Unions. 0 ! 0 0 X
Picked Team. 0 0 0 o %
First base on errors-UniOns, /; Pick
Il Team. 2 Left on bases-CniOns, 4;
Picked Team. s. First base on balls-On
EaGan, 2. Struck out-By Brown. 10; by
Eagau. 8. Two-base hits-h4ppier, Ma
honey Sacrifice hits-ChamDcvlain, / en-
ton. Stolen bases-Chute, Lehncrt.
The Unions will play the Carroll In
stitute team Monday, August /, on the
Union ball grounds, at $50 D. IN.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
Is a Good man.
EVANSVILLE Merry,
PLAYED ANYHOW

Undismayed by the fact that it's team
was In a crippled condition. with little
hope Of victory. Hyattsville played the
Unions yesterday, and were defeated by
3 10 3 in game in which the Subur-
bans never had a show. Hyattsville's
strength should not be judged by this
game, however. as two Of ITS best play
ers were incapacitated for duty. The
score:
HyattsviIle 40 0 o 2 0 Q 0 o. 3
Unions ...........6 l X-25
Earned runs-Cnion. p Two-base
hits-DawsoH, Chute, Treadway, Adams,
. Threc-base hit-Cnute. Home run
Adams Stolen baSes-FcntOU. 3, Webb,
.; Arends. Adams. Double pIuy-Adams
to Dawson TO Happier Umpire-Mr.
Berger. Time of game-l nOur and 10
minutes
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF THREE SHIRT WAISTS

For the alleged larceny Of three shirt
waists, valued ut s., from the Franklin
Laundry several days ago. Rose Butler.
q ncgTess, was arrested by Detectives
CorUweu and Burrows. of the Central
ONCE, last evening
il IS alleged that the woman took three
rough dried waists from the Franklin
Laundry. and removed them to the Toll
man Laundry. where she had them
lauudried. The waists were missed, and
the negress, who was employed at the
Franklin, was suspected.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
STRIKE BREAKERS
LAND IN OMAHA

OMAHA. Neb.. July 3O.-Sheriff Power
and his deputies superintendent the IN
loading of two Consignments of strike
breakers today. Forty-seven were taken
into Swift's and about fifty-six into
the Omaha plant. There was no dis
order.
This evening IT is announced that Pres
ident DOnnelly Of the Amalgamated As
sOciation viii be In Omaha tomorrow.
The managers say they will soon have
full forces at work. The kill today was
heavier than on any day since the
strike began.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
RICH CONTRACTOR SHOOTS
HIMSELF THROUGH HEAD

KINGSTON, y. Y. July So.-John
Mitchell, wealthy contractor of this
city, committed suicide today by shoot
ing himself through the head.
Last February he injured his head and
since then he has acted strangely at
times. He was preparing plans for work
on several large contracts in New York
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
BULLION AND MINING.

Bar silver was quoted in the London
market at ed per ounce, and in New
York at oS5sc per ounce. Mexican dollars
were quoted at 452c
The following We're the sales Of min
ing stocks on the consolidated exchange;
800 Sierra Nevada at %. 200 Savage AT
q. lQ0 POtOsi at 10, 1,000 Gold Dollar at
Ol, 100 Ophir at 235, 100 Phoenix, at 90
500 Crown Point at ii, 100 Consolidated
California and Virginia at lis, 1000
Cripple Creek at .0S, and 1000 Work at
0T1 .0S.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31

Two-base hit-Spicer First base on
balls-O6 Spicer, / First on errors
Sixth, /; Wesley, 5 Left on bases
Sixth. ); Wesley. g. Stolen bases-I.a
Foe, 2; Best, 2; Wood, J; Smith. 2;
Spicer. Champion. Lynham. Struck out
By Gordon, 4: by Spicer. :. Umpire
Mr.. Schneider. Time-l hour and 80 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
Contracted Chronic DlarrhOea While In the
Philippines

While with the L. S. Army IN the
PHILIPPINES ! contracted chronic GiGr-
rhoea. / suffered severely from this ter
ribIe disease for over three years and
tried the prescriptions Of numerous ply
sicians, but found nothing that did ne
any good until / tried Chamberlain
collie. Cholera and Diarrhoca Rem sdy,
two small bottles OF which entirely
cured me, and l have since had no re-
turn OF the diesase. HERMAN STEIN.
2l2 y. Union Ave, Pueblo. Colorado.
This Remedy Ia for sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
18TH REGULAR MONTHLY
DIVISION OF PROFITS

July /. 19O.-The Storey Cotton Com
pany Capital, S100, COO surplus, S102, lS0 ~,
the Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa, this day
announced and paid TO all customers Of
record a net profit Of two and one-haLf
per centum (2l2Gs) on all funds on de-
posit during June for investment Sub
Ject 10 Withdrawal on demand) and on
SPECIAL TIME ACCOUNTS a net profit
of 2129c. plus Zfc regular quarterly bonus
Cotton investments as thus operated
present the best, the safest, ana most
profitable medium now before the pub
lie. Booklets free. JylI24.31
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
PIE
FOR DUMBARTONS

Mount Washington was no match for
the Dumbarton Club on Georgetown
Field on Friday. the clubmen defeating
their opponents. y to 2.
The Mar land team was unable to
successfully connect with loves deliv-
cry, making but five hits of the doctor.
Dumbarton. on the other hand. scored
almost at viii. and drove Fischer cut
OF the box in the first inning. Lattimer
and Arnold, who succeeded him, Jared
but little better
The score:
R.H.E.
Dumbarton..... $4,000 OX-I2 Is ,
Mt Washington o 0 0 o. 3