davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
RACES AT GRAvEsEND.
De Reszke Galloped Of With specula-
ton Stakes.

Four favorites were victorious at Graves
end yesterday. where 5000 enthusiasts en-
joyed some good sport under favorable
weather and track conditions. The Specu-
lation Stakes, at mile and a sixteenth.
which was the feature, proved to be hOl-
low victory for De Reszke. who was ham,
mered down to 4 to favorite. He received
one Of Hildebrand's best rides and came
home in hand, with a length and a half to
spare, in 1:49. 1t was the tightest kind Of
fit for the other places Damon, IL to l.
Cleveland, 12 to /, and Seymour. 9 to 1.
finishing heads apart in the order named
Proceeds, who opened at to 5, and then
scared in the betting to to 1, ran accord
ingly
Probably the most popular victory of the
day was that of Gunfire, in the handicap
for mares OF all ages, at a mile and a six
teenth. She was always at odds on. even
though she had top weight and had been
defeated in all Of her previous races this
season. But this time the famous mare
for she won in gallop by three lengths. in
las. Fleur de Marie, two-year-old, well
backed, showed plenty of speed in making
the pace to the stretch, but she stopped.
and Graceful. to l. beat her half length
for the place.
Lady Amelia was never in better condi-
ton than now. She picked up 135 pounds,
in the handicap. for three year-olds, at
ABOUT SIX IurlOnSS, ana stepping the dis
lance In ITO 3-5, won galloping, by three
lengths She opened at to g. but went
back to to l. as Ancestor, who was in re-
ceipt of 81 pounds from her. was backed
down to to 1. while Auditor, who had a
concession of rs pounds, was lowered to 16
to 5. Ancestor used up all of her speed
and stamina in trying to overhaul Lady
Amelia, so that Mineola and Marjoran ran
over the Plaudit filly in the last furlong
Mineola taking second money by two
lengths
John Sanford's Burnt Hills. even money
favorite, after poor getaway, secured the
leadership in the stretch and took the first
race, for two-year-olds, at about six fur
longs. by two lengths in ITO Is. Blandy
16 to 5, who was in front most Of the way,
lasted long enough to beat Bedoufn, l. to
1, a head for the place.
Flying ButtreSS, who went back to to l.
after patient ride by Finnegan, captured
the steeplechase, eased up. by three lengths
Caesar, 10 to 1, was in front after the last
jump, but he could not stall off the win
ners rush. He was five lengths, however
in front Of Amur, Is to second choice
Paulaker, the favorite, ran in the most dis
appointing fashion.
Andrew Miller's Reveille proved to be a
real good thing in the fifth race, at mile
and an eighth. He was backed from 10 to
1 down to fours and led all the way. At
the end CrimminS shook him up bit with
the whip in order to win by three parts Of
a length from Glisten, 20 to 1 shot, with
Stolen Moments. the favorite, five lengths
back. Keynote, we'll backed at to 1, with
Jack Martin up was practically left at the
post. The time was 1:54 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
McCHEsNEY's AILMENr.
Great Horse Has Been Running With a
Bad Foot All Season.

The secret of McChesney's numerous de.
feats this season is believed to have been
discovered at last All along the veterinary
surgeons " no have been treating big Mac"
have labored under the impression that his
weakness of limb was located In the ankle
of the near foreleg. But it remained for a
sharp-eyed blacksmith who was adjusting
McChesney's plates on Sunday at the
Gravesend track to make a discovery that
served to astonish not only E. E. Smathers
and Trainer Frank Taylor. but the vets"
and stable hangers-on Us well. In cutting
away part of the hoof the blacksmith
found cavity in which was packed a solid
chunk of sand and foreign matter that was
as hard as a rock. There were indications
of soreness that were evidently of a most
painful nature, and when the cavity was
scraped and cleaned McChesney put his foot
down with evident relief. That this impede
ment must have made the horse suffer con-
tinually appears to be true, according to
the statements of the vets and the train
er, who declared that il they had known OF
the bruise several months ago the son of
Macduff would probably have been as sound
as a dollar now.
Il think you Will see great change in
McChesney's running said Taylor yester-
day. I'VE shall allow him to have good
rest, but will let him fill some Of his en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
HIGH-CLASs TENNIS.
Best Players Of the District in. the
Bachelors Club Tourney.

The start of the tennis tourney on the
Bachelor Clubs courts. last: evening was
most suspicious, the weather being about
the only handicap to the evenings enjoy
ment.. There were thirtY-twoi entries in the
singles and only one defaulted.
All the matches last evening were closely
contested and interesting, 1.-The oppressive
heat making it hard on the players. The
match that attracted .rrhe most attention
was that between ex-ChampiUn John David
son and DR.. Glazebrook. the former win
ming by a fair margin. Dr. eGlazebrook put
up splendid game. abut Mr.. Davidson
forged to the front at hcritical points and
won out % tH
summary of the play:
G. G. Heylmun defeated G. B. Coffin, go. CO.
. !. q. Davidson defeated L. W. Glazebrook, Ga.
W. D. Lundy defeated A. v. Mckee, GO, 10, 6-2.
Geoghegan defeated W. C. HILL 60 60.
e. Q. Leach defeated NJ. Merrill, SO, SO.
Griftn Haistead defeated e. w. Donn jr., g.,
$. R. McAIister defeated f. N. Van Hoesen.
:, 3, n FiOurnoy defeated j. T. Hendricks, SO,
P. IL s. Cake defeated c. Fl. Carr, go. g.
r. w. Hills defeated c. w Kelly, 6-3, GA.
Q. R. Wilson defeated Charles Warner. 3d. SO.
g. +. Parkes defeated B. c. FlourDoy, go. go.
W. H. Swenarton defeated A. 7. E. Brown, Ga,
Spencer Gordon won by default from
Cuthbert Brown, and the matches between
G. G.. Harris and r. Y Sullivan and w. d.
Mclean and W. b. Wood were not finished.
Davidson and Heylmun began their match
In the second round Davidson wo nthe first
set 6-S and led in the second set 3d. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
BOSTON NOW LEADING.
Took Two Hard-Fought Games From
Detroit

Boston stepped back into first place by
winning both parts of the double-header
at Detroit yesterday. In the first one Douo-
van did not give hit, but kicked on de-
cisions until he was sent to the club house
in the sixth. Stovall lost his head in the
eighth, and Boston won on two hits, his
error and Dineen's steal of home. Dineen
pitched a great game.
In the second Detroit knocked Winter out
in one inning. but Boston came right back
and batted in lead in the next inning,
then was never headed. Detroit had
chance to win in the eighth. but after max
ing three hits off Young could not get in
the needed single. Throws to the plate by
Barrett and Crawford were features. At
tendance, 1000 The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27

ga gements at Morris Park If he shows COM
plete recovery The cavity in his hoof must
have been very painful and 1 attribute all
of his defeats to it. 1t Is certain that Nc
Chesney has not been himself at all, though
he has been as sound physically as we could
make him. We have been under the i'm
preston all along that he had weak ankle,
but such was not the case. 1t seems"
Owner Smathers had almost decided to
retire McChesney permanently and send
him to the stud. but in view of circum-
Big Mac will have one more
chance to redeem himself in the estimation
of the racing public More excuses have
been made for McChesney since he came
east than for any other horse in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
BOWLING SEASON STARTS.
Bureaus Took Three Games From tn
Treasury Team.

The bowling season was given good
start last night at the Palace alleys when
the Bureau and Treasury teams of the De-
partmental League were the contestants.
Notwithstanding the low barometer. the big
hall was crowded with spectators. the gal
lery holding many of the fair sex, who have
taken a great interest in the game.
Both teams were handicapped on account
o. being out of practice, high scores being
out of the question. but the contest was in
teresting on account of the scores being
close. All three games went to the Bureaus
by the following scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
lie contest was called on account Of dark

the contest was called on account Of dark
ness.
The contestants this evening win play in
singles as follows: Heylmun and Davidson,
Lundy and Geoghegan. Leech and Hal
stead. Gordon and the winner Of the Har-
ris-Sullivan match, McAllister and the
noy and Cake, Hills and Wilson, Parkes
and Swenarton.
Secretary e. E. Whiting announced last
night the pairing in the doubles. They fol-
low: Davidson and Glazebrook against
Geoghegan and Karr Pomeroy and Heyl-
mum against Egbert and Bacon, Wilson
and Gordon against Leech and Merrill.
The byes are Hills and Parkes who will
play McAllister and Wood; Hill and Hall,
and Mclean and Hume, who will play
Doyle and Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Meeting of District Bowling League

A meeting of the District Amateur BOWL
Ing League was held at the Washington
Saengerbund last night Officers We're
elected for the season as follows: President
george l. Cox; vice president. Fred Carl;
secretary ]. a. Bishop; treasurer NJ
Smith; official scorer. Charles McCauIlev.
Two new clubs were elected to memberships
the Florist Club and the Center Market
Bowilns Club. The season will start Octo-
Der II. Another meeting will be held Mon
day night at the rooms OF the Jolly Fat
Mems Club, when the schedule will be
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27

for the Maryland Agricultural College
team this season: October 1, Randolph Ma
con College. College Park; October 8. Artil-
lery School, Fortress Monroe; October II.
open; October 10, Mt. St. Mary's. Emmits-
burg; October %. Western Maryland Col
lege. Westminster; October g. Maryland
Medical College. College Park: October %.
Washington College, Chestertown; Novem-
Der 2. Mt. st. Joseph's College College
Park; November 3. University of Maryland.
Baltimore: November II, st. Johns College,
College Park: November 10, Johns Hopkins
University. College Park; November "a,
Delaware College, Newark Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
Cleveland Downed the New Yorks
Twice

Cleveland greatly lessened New York's
hopes of winning the pennant at Cleveland
yesterday by taking both games Stovan
wen the first by making three-base hit
with the bases filled in the eighth inning.
1t was Chesbro's first defeat in ten games
In the second game Powell became wild in
the seventh inning and forced in two runs,
hits driving in two more, winning the game.
The fielding of Turner was a feature CT
both games. Attendance 2,917. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Two killed in Georgia Quarrel.

A dispatch from Macon, Ga. says: Spe-
Gals to the Telegraph say that Saturday
night at Naylor Mamie Carter. prominent
young white man, and Gravey Hodge.
negro, were killed and another white man
seriously wounded. The negro was ordered
out of r. NJ. Carriers store for alleged tn
science, and a quarrel followed with the
fatal results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27

Two-base hits-Huelsman (2). Hill and Heidrfck
Three-base hit-Stah Sacrifice hits-Moran Kit
tredge. Stolen bases-Padden Sugden Burkett
Bases on balls-On Morgan. 1; OF Pattpn, s.
Struck out-By Morgan. 3; by patten Z. Left on
bases-St. Louis 5; Washington, T. EMPIRES
Messrs. King and Dwyer. Time of game-i hour
and AS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
pitch-Cbesbro, I. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time
of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
SECOND GAME


Earned runs-New York, 1; Cleveland. 2. First
base on errors-New York /. TwO-base hits
Turner Flick. Stovall. Rossman, Camel, Conroy
and Anderson. Stolen bases-Lajoie, Turner and
Conroy Double play-Lush and Lajoie First base
errors-Powell, 2; Donahue, 1. Hit by pitched
ball-PoweIl l. Left bases-Cleveland, s. New
York Z. Struck out-By Donahue, 2; by Powell. B.
Wild pitch-Donahue, 1. Umpre-Mr. Sheridan
Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27

Detroit. 0 0 0 0 0 90
Boston. ............... o 0 o 0 %
Innings pitched-DonOvan, 5; Stovall, 3; Jaeger,
l. Base hits-OT Donovan. 0; off Stovall. 81 of
Jaeger o. Sacrifice ht-Dineen Stolen bases
Robinson, Ferris, Dineen and Bevile. First base
on balls-On Donovan, 2. First base
Boston, Left on bases-Detroit A. Boston. 3.
Struck out-By Donovan, 3; by Dineen, g. Double
plays-Barrett to Beville; Ferris to Parent UNI
pire-Mr. OLoughln. Time Of game hour and
nrnit,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27

Earned runs-Detroit, 2; Boston, g. Innings
DECENTRALIZATION, 4; Jaeger, 5; Winter, l. Young, 8.
FIRST base on bails-of Ktson q; OFF Jaeger. 4; OF
Beyille, Collins, Ferris and Young. Sacrifice hits
IStahl, Collins Setback. Mcintyre and Beville.
First base errors-Detrot. l.; Boston, l. Left
on bases-Detroit, 6; Boston. ). Struck out-By
Jaeger, l; by Young: 2. Double plays-Drill to
Lowe; Parent to Collins. Umpre-M O'Loughiin
Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Athletics, Q; Chicago, l.

Philadelphia won the final game OF the
series at Chicago yesterday by nice bunch
ing of hits in the seventh inning, scoring
two runs. Attendance 2,1OO. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27

Left on bases-Chcago, TO- Philadelphia. 7
anree,pase hit-Hartsel Sacrifice hits-CalIaban
", Dundon and VI. Cross. Stolen bases-C,aIla
nan and Davis. Struck out-By Patterson g: Inv
piank g. FIRST base on balls-Of Patterson 3: OF
Plahk, Z Passed ball-Noonan. Umplre~Mr Con
hohy lime OF game-1 hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
FIRST GAME


base hits-Lajoie, Flick and Chesbro Three base
hlt-Stoyall. Sacrifice hts-Rossman and Ander-
son Double plays-Turner and StOvall; Lajole
Turner and Stovsn. First base or balls-Joss /;
CHESHIRE. z Left on bases-Cleveland, 8; New York
o. Struck out-By joss. 4; by CHESHIRE, 8. Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
National League Games Today.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis ut Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Yesterdays National League Games

New York 3; Pittsburg g.
New York. /; Pittsburg O.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn
Chicago, l; Brooklyn, O.
Boston 8; Cincinnati I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators and Browns Played
Eleven Innings Tie Game.
'PATTEN WAS WILD
BACHELORS CLUB TENNIS TOUR
NEY STARTED OFF WELL.
Horse Races at Gravesend and Oakley
Bowling Season Under Way
Base Ball Notes.

American League Games I0uay.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
DISTRICT ROGUE TOURNEY.

Totals.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28
Another Home Darkened.

John Willis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Con MeGinnis, died at his parents
home south east of Rich Hill, Tues
day morning at o'clock after a
short illness with rheumatism of the
heart. and was buried this morning
from the Catholic church Rev. FIR.
Murphy conducting the services.
Deceased was about o years old.
Some two OF three years ago he
had a long spell OF sickness during
which his life was in peril for a
long time but careful nursing aud
the best OF medical skill brought
him through, so that the hopes Of
the parents aud friends were buoyed
up with the hope OF nnal and per-
manant recovery. On Monday he
was in the city with his father and
Appealed 20 friends in usual good
health. Soon after his return home
he was taken seriously SICK aud by
the time a physician could &c, to
him he was ..eyond medical aid,
aud deed as above stated. John
Willis was an unusually bright DO,
= iavori,e with an who knew hin.
the pet Of his grand parents Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Crahb and the lido
Of his parents, Bot "iie is no
Tor the Lord took him" rh'
grief stricken parents have III,
sympalhy OF IKE community in thei
hour OF bereavement
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28

b. N1er. HENRY Lne sand G hkn
Faer have rot th@g 9ran 80
stse M and err 81 so hsny atgst
f~hfesfin~
several nre stn pi1wfng cora sra
some sige 60 np. ard gay thes mlE
moe ass. cora sna ws andpxt
y mp FOR hay. mtsr on
}. Flnp0t and 500 osras ment 10
hleh Hm Thursday. after r9al fer
tisFrsas bai ioasa tie Fp -
bad they asa not bFlng any beck bssf
went - Butler after q saturday
Everybody 8 waiting ssF t
thraaiue machine nnwa6ays All
wnnt 81 aad 0at how m1ea they
raised some hare thsn9 at gos
dsappointel, wheat making only
from about nre - ien hs.is CATS
aud aar ere bear. are turning cot
pretty wel
The HARVEST storm for this seasoz
50 far. passed over fhls part 81 tba
country last Taursiag evening" atsa
one 81 the heaTazE rains for eomz
time. wheat and oats were sat
tered around. aad what Mg corn
taere vas a broken and blowndgwn
badly.
pIsom Bor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28

The annual reunion OF STAN
baugh post, G. a. K. ut Austin,
Mo-, win be held this yesr q
IClark's Grove. Everybody who
ever attended one Of these reunions,
knows they viii have a good time.
Mr.. Jno. Damn, who was so
seriously hurt some time ago by the
kick OF a horse IN the stomach and
whose life was ia the balance 50
long, is reported to be able to be up
and on; some, and is in a fair way
to recovery.
Mr., Jas. z. Bailey was in the
city last Saturday, He wants to
trade a farm for city property, and
if some city man wants a farm they
can learn of a good trade by calling
on MIR. Bailey at his farm or Geo.
P. Huekeby at his Office.
Prof. S. NJ. Barrett left Tues
day Tor Springfield and will GO
thence to Lawton, Okla, the city
of his school labors during the
coming year. His family and
household goods went forward to
Lawton direct from Rich Hill.
The streets OF Rich Hill were a
scene Of much activity last Saiur
day afternoon and night. A lively
little case Of hsticuh took place at
night, followed by a fearful break
ing out at the mouth of cusswords,
as n Of tile parties was hustled
away from the scene
Joe Winehell went to Kansas
City Saturday to resume his posi-
ton on the main line Of the Frisco
system. He has been working on
the Rich Hill and Pleasanton branch
10 place of Dick Splitter, who has
been sick bat has 60, able to resum,
his work.
Mr.. Reinheimer. Of the Tele'
phone Co. is going to put in a new
switch board Of two hundred capa'
city the last Of this week the bette
to aceomodaie the patrons Of th'
telephone. He wishes 10 do all h'
can TO make the system a success.
and thus merit the good win ana
patronage Of more Of our citizens
See the beautiful new Fall hat
At the Bazaar and get one tor the.
are the latest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28

Frank Dye 20 Amelia Cox tract
sec "a Howara SIS.
Sarah Z Whippie % y X Low.
cry lots ) a 4blk IS J "a Rich Hill
SIS.
s S Mcintyre to CO Requs
1870 a sec IS and ~ Pisasan, Gap,
sz4oo.
a G Winiermuie 10 Austin In
land Telephone Go lot l blk am.
sterdam Saoo.
Thos Lahoon to 4 + Clark ioi
lot 10 block 8 w side add Butler,
S2oo.
9 II Wilson to 4 } Wheeler pl
lot 9 blk Io Amoret Sa5.
{ II Butler to Ella Lockwood
und 1s int So q sec 50 Mt Pleasant
SAYS.
{ A Emerson 10 John E Barron
4 6.Io acres section 40 " Point,
lS575.
Jennie Kreider 10 Matte Tho
mas pit blk 3 Waltons sd Rich Hill
500.
L w Smith to II Hill 20 a sec
IS Lone Oak S7z5.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28
SPRAGUE.

Mr.. Kearsay received a ear load -.
corn from Kansas CITY the I'D
Miss Grace Moore returned Irsra.
Der visit ID Iowa the 9TH inst.
Miss Myrtle Lee. Of Butter, Is max
ing Miss Addle Kearsey. her cousin
a visit.
One Of Mr- WIN Johnsons hors
got one ofits hind feet q On barb
wire Thursday, the 81
Mr. Wright aeeat Of the Universe
Workers Fraternal Order. 6 WORT
ing up and around sprague
ar. Chas wluterbottom who eut
the thumb oi his left hand quite bad
D. sunday evening, IS getting alons
nicely.
Mr Burrit. the new e9cts0n fore
man, went To Prescott, a sew days
ago. and brought his vie back vita
hlu.
a party q young people went from
hers on a hayrack ride 10 Vhe band
concert at Rich Hin on the evening
of the I'D.
u seems a shame that sons peopli
have no more regards for the rgAu
81 owners than TO 20 and garhei
berries wiJh9a1 s1S PERMISSION
Sly los
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28
REAVLEY.

lete Duhray was a business visit
or 20 Rich Htl Monday
AR. T. aver is putting up hay on
II. "a Tilson's place this week.
Mrs. Stonebraker ana q lady
iricnd were calling pa MRS Judge
March saturday.
Mrs. Frank Jones and pretty
daughter, Miss Nellie were shopping
la Rich liill Monday
our chccry friend. Tom Willis and
his chum, Gerry Piper. were driving
on our streets sunday evening
We have bad another hig rain. AZ.
though e. Is rather hard on tbs hny
makers 81 %insuros us a good cora
crop.
Lewis Allison has decided nothing
nut q new buggy wouid do for that
new son 10 ~ driving iu, so hrougai
ost one Saturday.
The school board n,tL aud s-lNctr.
Mr. Eosuaurn as prime pal and Mls-
ioma 6riErs primary tcacher otoui
school toF thc cousug year,
Nlr. Mock ppt ia a standard tela
pege at the GF.gss homo Friday
ny the way AIT. Editor, you said
you wanted loeuis over tho phope
ala you mote va VIA, ury yos agali
soise daN. Seud them inEll
Misses Pearl tymaa and acsnctt
Wilson, oi Kansas Cy arr visittaI
Iat lsct. Audrw Wilson's rlea ca
tertaiuai two uptaeman rcnd
from Kansas city sunday Thcs
yous mcn. Mr. Chas Wilson un.
Mr osborne arr out oua woikius
tour Walked from tue city leF
ang have gone ON go Eidorad.
springs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28


ID 81 knmnarnr ffaaste Ki
~u~ fist~4 ~
.-F ter-w $500
.ms
-
Bat@ egrntT- Ms
Ans 20 fzrAar Hma r
Et4 ae1E Hn9 ~
lnrenst ~ t1e n-f 4ag
@a1s vFaT- CO a14 81
real estate ~ r hw ur8 %
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28
KANSAS CITY JOURNALS
GREAT cAAPAl6A OFFER
Daily ana Sunday JonrnaI Mail,
ed from Time subscription
is Received az Journal
Ohice t0January Z,
1904. for 81.

ovER TWO MONTHS OF FREE TEaE +,
The great National Campaign u
lso&is open, aad The kansas Cstr
Journal extends 10 she readers IT,
this graat territory the unparalleled
offer oi its Daily ana Sunday Joarn,
n 70 January =. &c., FOR the SUM
u sloN
Its tAe desire u the Journal po
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Any person who viii send one dol
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Ia and sunday 1oarRal fnam ttn
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isstL
This ufcF eAtenGs tn hsth uew
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the daily and SanAay Journal ean
nselAe tha haueHE % this offer as
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subscription % Jan g. ft1
NeBd your nainc ag nfsH ana NJ
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