davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08
No Ohiecfinns.

D~umley-By George! | believe I'm
the greatest fool in the world.
SyrneX-That makes it unanimous
Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08

Il suppose" said inc chemist, that
the secret OF transmitting the baser
metals into gold viii never be dis
covered"
Nonsense" answered the mining
magnate. 81 discovered that secret
long ago. All you have to do is to
choose your baser metal and then corr
ner the market. "-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08
NOW They Don,t speak.

Phyllis-Mr. DeCoyne asked me to
sing for him the other evening after he
had been introduced.
Sibyl-And what did you sing?
Phyllis-How do you know that l sang
at all?
Sibyl-Oh, l noticed that he didn't ask
you to sing to-night.--Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08

Years of suffering relieved in a night.
I'ching piles yield at once TO the curative
properties of Deans Ointment. Never
fails. AT any dug storr, so cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08

The Eagle-I have one great advan-
tage over you. | don't need to Keep
lodging automobiles all the time.
The Cow-No; but just wait till they
get those airships going.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08
Months.

The greatest mortality from pneu-
monia is in the month Of February.
March and April, that for April be-
ing the highest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08

Builds up the system, puts pure. rich
blood in the veins; makes men and wo-
men strong and healthy-Burdock Blood
Bitters. at any drug store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08

Lawyer-So you want to sue your hus-
band for breach of promise?
Client-Yes, sir! He promised me a
sealskin coat, and all he gave me was an
tmitation!-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08
Sugar Beets.

Sugar beets thrive in different kinds
of soil, in diverse climates, and over a
large area.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08

No matter how long you have had the
e ugh; if it hasn't already dew, ,pcd in
70 consumption DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrnp will cure it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08

An enraged man tears his hair, but an
enraged woman tears her husbands
Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08

II suffered for months from sore throat
Ell eric Oil cured me in twcnty-four
hours" M. $. Gist, Hawesville, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08
"How's that?" aueried Adam.

"You have never once pronounced my
biscuits inferior to the ones your
mother used to manufacture" shetre-
plied.-CinciInati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08
After the EvIctinn.

"In ore respect at least" said Eve,
you have been an exceptional hus-
bord
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-08
.lErII AMBOY POST OFEI(
SCHEDULE,
PERTH

Taking effect Oct. IL, 1908.
Opens vt z A. NJ. Closes at z +. NJ.
Mails Arrives:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-03-02
Cook Stoves and Ranges

To make room for our spring purchases of
Cook Stove- and Ranges. we make the fol-
lowing cut in price on Stoves and Ranges we
have ia stock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-03-02

S h bryt d more COM 70 can get you SIX
to ST
ust gh YER lowest blpncs low price % customers BuItare Ia
sbuyngn Low psh shanbu
SoesS SaP sand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
Mott Haven A. c. Games.

The athletes OF the Mott Haven A. c. brought
the outdoor season OF track and field COM
petition for club members to close yester-
day. The programme consisted OF eight
events, all of which were keenly contested.
but the best Of the lot was the medley race
OF 800 yards. 1t was for married men. and
they had to run q lap and scramble under
hurdles, here and there. feet inches high
Then they went lap. over the hurdles and
ran a lap on the fiat and walked lap.
Putting 70 Pound Shot. Handcap-won by
T Lichtmeyer feet, with an actual put OF 81 feet
o inches: j. X. Patterson. feet, SECOND. with an
feet third with actual put Of 30 feet ss inches
Running High Jump, Handcap-Won by. j.
Cleary scratch, with Jump OF feet Inches;
W. Walker inches second with an actual Jump Of
5 feet: T. Feuerbachcr, Inches third. With an
actual lump OF 4 feet inches.
600 Yard Medley Race for Married Men-Won by
T. O'Ncill: II. Haton second; Il. +. Gibson. third
Time, minutes 10 seconds.
30 Yard Run, HandicapWon by II. frankc
II feet: J. d. Alfelmann II feet. second p. Neon
ii feet, third. Time. 3 Is seconds.
100 Yard Run. Handicap Won by J, A. Phillips
eyards j. Lenchan. yards, second: q. Kline 5yards
third. Tine, - seconds.
40 Yard Run. Handcap-Won by. j, Schaefcr
10 yards. W. Tu4on. Is yards second II. j. McGarry
scratch third. Time 81 seconds.
One and Hall Mile Run. Handicap.-Won by
j. 4. Mcdonnell, i25 yards II. Cary. 100 yards
second; +. Feucrbacher. i2j yards third. Time
minutes AZ seconds.
one Mile Run. Novice by W. J. Donovan
{. Conlngton, second: J. Is. Morris. third. Time
5 minutes 8? seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
Mohawks Wind Up Athletic Season.

Athletes OF the Mohawk A. C. journeyed to
Pelham Bay Park yesterday and participated
In the nnal set OF regular members games
for the season. A programme of seven
events was arranged and the prizes were
presented by Henry Bruckner, but the main
Issue was the point trophy for the seasons
scoring. When the last event had been dis
posed OF 1t was found that the winner was
Frank Hanlon. with total Of 20 points. Gem
lender was second with 10 points, and Bert
Secley third with II points,
100 Yard Run. Handcap-Won by W. J. Cooke.
els yards: g. Buell.. yards. second; j. T, Blunt,
az Yards third. Time. 10 seconds.
5aO Yard Hurdle, Handcap-Won by T Ennis.
syards. +. Fishing, o yards. second c. Gemicnder
yards, third. Time. 20 seconds.
$40 Yard Run. Handicap-Won by Frank Hanlon.
10 yards: W. J, Cooke. "a yards, second: G. Buell..
20 yards, third Time, 80 IS seconds.
1000 Yard Run. Handicap-Won by c. Gemiender.
80 yards: Frank Hanlon, scratch, second; F. Eisn q.
inr 80 yards. third Time minutes 30 8-5 seconds
Three Mile Run Handcap-Won by W: c: Bailey,
clouth, $50 yards. third, Time. 10 minutes 81
Running Broad Jump Handicap--won by W. II.
sherry feet with an actual jump OF is feet u inch;
F. Hanlon. s feet. second With an actual jump OF
IL feet 10 inches; G. Buell.. feet. third. with an
actual Jump OF is feet Ola inches.
Running High jump. Handicap-Won by c.
Gemiender. inches. with an actual jump OF { feet
sinches: J. Grimm, inches. second with an actual
lump of feet inches: j. Dunigan 3 inches, third
With an actual jump of feet inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
Closing Cycle Meet at yailsburE.

The closing cycle meet for the season Of
1904 was held at tho vailsburg cycle track
yesterday. Oscar Goerke won the ten mile
paced race from Alfred Ashurst. return
was made to the fashion Of having tandems
and triplets supply the pace. and Goerke
won largely because his pacing crew was
better drilled and mounted than his OPP
ponent's. Teddy Billington won the fastest
heat OF the Quarter mile open and took tho
final In 81 seconds. The one mile handicap
went to long markers. The only professional
race was n match between Krebs Of Newark
and Lee OF New York. best two In three. half
by I inches. The second heat was declared
a dead heat by the judges. Krebs was the
better general In the third heat. and Lee
could not catch his opponent
The summaries:
Half Mile Novice-Won by C. A. Lind. BROOKLYN
r. b. Smith, New York. second; Jack Worth. lrv-
ington, third. Time. 1 minute 7s5 seconds.
Quarter Mile open. Amateur-Won by Teddy
Ellington, Nstionh Al G. vailshu5s J ts Renss
men Newark, third; oscar Goerkc. National a. c.,
brooklyn. fourth, Time. 81 seconds. 80.
One Mile Handicap. Amateur-Wou by II.
Kuehne. Newark. 100 yards: Alfred Wickstrom'
Montclair. l40 yards, second; Tony De Saivis'
nth Time, 2 minutes 81 s seconds.
Half Mile Match. Professiona-Floyd Krebs.
Newark and William r. Lee. New York-Won by
Krcbs in straight heats. Time. INST heat minutes
is rs seconds second heat, minutes 50 seconds.
Newark-Won by Goerke, Time. 81 minutes
~ a secondS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
FLANAGAN'S BIG THROW.
Record Distance With SO Pound Weight In
Exhibition at Pastime 4. c. Games.

A first class exhibition of weight throwing
was given yesterday by John Flanagan at the
grounds Of tho Pastime A. c. The occasion
was benefit set OF games for the track
master Of the club, and the big lrishman
was the star attraction. He threw the SO
pound weight the great distance OF 20 feet
8 inches with unlimited run and follow. II
Is the longest throw on record for that par
ticular style, but 1t will never be accepted as
record. for there was a slight down grade.
md anyway. the rules stipulate that record
performances must be done In open COM
petition In order to be valid.
Mike Spring won a popular victory In the
three mile run handicap. He had start OF
IS yards from Tim O'Connor, the scratch
man. but Spring improved on this. for he won
by nearly 100 yards. The Xavier 4. A. and
Wanderers A. c. played a game Of basket
ball and the Aavers won by SCORE Of 10 to4.
rs Yard Run. Handicap-won by F.; d. Riley.
feet: +. Splitter. scratch, second: T. H. Strupel,
feet. third Time. s:5 seconds.
IS yards; l.. Marks. rs yards. second; ]. Hudson.
500 Yard Run. Handioap-Won By J. NJ. Dcveree.
Farrell. yards, third. Time. ss Is seconds.
Three Mile Run-Won by Michael Spring, IS
yards Tim O'Connor scratch second. Louis Marks
90 yards, third. Time. l6 minutes Is seconds,
Is Yard Sack Race-Won by F. Slevtns scratch:
p. Carlin, IS yards. second. Time. IL S seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
New West Side A. &. Holds Closing Games
for Members.

The New West Side A. C. held it's final Get
OF members games yesterday for the point
trophy which was contended for all year
Chester Peabody was the winner and he
emphasized his claim to the prize by winning
the 10 yard run from scratch. There were
several other spirit contests at running
jumping and weight putting.
20 Yard Run. Handicap-W on By Chester Pea.
body. scratch; O.. +. Luders. I feet, second: g.
$50 Yard Run, Hsndiesp.Mon by J. Gahan,
scratch. third. Time, minutes IS seconds
800 Yard Run, Handicap--Won by H. James.
scratch, third Time. SO % seconds.
Putting the y Pound shot, handicap-won. by
j. ]. Mclaughlin, 8 feet. with an actual put OF 20
feet ioinehe; q. brssnaGani feet second, with an
actual put Of 20 feet inch j. Dover, feet 6inches
third With an actual put OF Al feet "a inches.
220 Yard Huidle Handicap-Won by Dan Daley,
Yards: T. Kerr, scratch. second NJ Beche, 0 yards
third. Time, 70 SIS seconds.
Running high Jump. Handicap-Won by y. J.
McI.oughln Inches, with an actual jump OF s feet
Inches J. Gabnel. ~ inches, second. with feet
iiA inches: ID. Frank. 0 inches, third. with feet
8 inches -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
On the Brooklyn Speedway.

Champions measured strides yesterday in
the final series of the Brooklyn speedway
championshps The winners Of the spring
series met the winners of the fall series. The
summaries follow:
Free for all, tro,ting or pacing; half mile heats:
Ned sheldon. br &, Charles @, MoSen .....i l /
Grover e.. blk g. (Len r. Acken ,.,..,..,..2 2
2:2O class. trottlng or pacing: half mile heats:
Miss Flnor. br. m. III. Rrschbergl p 2 1 1
Brandywinc, or. g. William J., Reddyl.I ? 2
Roberts own. blk. 3. edward r.
Strong, .,.,...... ....-.... ..........,.s r 3 8
2ao class. trotting or pacing: half mile heats
balance, b. &. OR J. H. Fcrstcr,. III 2 ? 1
Madge Wilkes blk. IN. den r. Ackcrl 2 / >
800 class, trotting or pacing: half mile heats;
Shadcand Onward br, g. N H,rschbergl .....l
Motion. CHI. G. William II. S,rhng, Jrl ..'.... dr.
Team championship. pacing or trotting: half
mile heats
Happy Wilkes. hr. e., and Berkshire Courier
br z. (Dr. r. n. Parker ................,,l 1 I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
Croker's New Auto Racing Boat.

BRISTOL. Oct. l6.-The work in the boat
department at the Herreshof shops in Bristol
Is yet very dull. though other departments
there are busy and promise to be until Christ
mas or later The only work of consequence
last week in the boat shops was the ftttinS, Of
the engine in the new auto racing boat lor
was is" launched Friday, is handsome looking
model, with length of u feet and fiat under
tornedo boat Morris 1hc stern is different
from all other auto boats, as it has an oval
form of good width without an o1yerhanr.
and consequently is not shaped aft like some
OF the torpedo boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
Oriciai Averages for the Season OF 1904
Wagner Heads the List.

The official batting averages of the Ma
tonal League for i0oi compiled by John
Hcydler, secretary to the president, II. &.
Pulliam are out. though the season closed
only little over week ago. Hans Wagner
of Pittsburg Is the champion batter for the
second year In succession Ritchey OF Pitts
burg has the honor of being the only player
who did not miss Il game. The New YORK
club was first In team batting. first in base
running, FIRST In sacrifice hits, first in home
runs and first In two baggers. The averages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
PAWNBROkERs' SALES.

6s' ,!Sy Meyer Po T AZ 4; isSs;s asona,
and all Older dates held over.
clothing SSi Fey ete pledged pof oct g. so ''
monds. watches jewelry and all pledges prior
Oct T. ls~Ry Ely sobel 1877 90 av., formerly ie4s
% az. E. DregeI CO. o., iol 9Th av; clothing and
psSs eE B Br8G, Q &n s sHs Oh row. d.
Aug 20. 1908, to No. 57ale of 1908, and all goods
oc, o 2~ snnins Sons 1870 sd av
Ss4 sth av.; NJ Levy, IS Carmine ST.; clothing. ETC.
Oct 2i-ByJ Blau. As 9Th av.; diamonds: watches,
,ewelry and all pledges prior Aug. l. 1908 from Nos
5000 to 5000 OF 1908 and all older dates held over
oc, 2iIDy II philips 81 boxeTy; di1mO Isas
snd s odsr dss hed p0' oe i'
Oct. 2l-By j. Stitch. lls Sd av. clothing. ETC..
pledged prior Oct; a. 1908.
CENTRAL AUCTION CON-. Sheehan, Auc-
Isl an ss Gees St sh .v diamonds
Jeweir. dc, pledged to No 10000 in 1908, and goods
"' Oct i7-By H. Breckwedel, Ats Grand st. cloth
sby smps9n oS =. i. %s;, t,a
and SeoSi held ovs 10
' Oct is-By Charles Weaver. 72e 10th av.; clothing
70 Oct Srt.' 80 D, BY 5' n. Hackett; clothing.
9e B By X! Web he&e co. 2s47 sd av. clothing
10 OCT 0 2i-By il. McAleenan. 1880 Broadway; dia:
monds, tewelry. etc, Nos. to 26iso In 1905 and
all goods held over
Oct. a-By H. McAieenan, 4es Fulton ST.. Brook
lyn: diamonds tewelry. etc, Nos. 1888 to 1880.
Oct. A-By NJ Lavery, 5as 9th av.' clothing to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
Baseball Games Yesterday.
AT PARKvuLL.R OVAL

AT PARkyILLB OVAL.
P Es1;,sn A. F; c. c. 80
Betterics-Dougherty and Hawkins; Herbst and
Nint. -
R,dgewood., ~ 90 81
Ny SsFs e. ho and bun Putnam S' and
Sporting. -
2 as4t.S I'M i., ,.:$ ,?SSS SS-5 3
Baticries-Metcalf and Seaman; l.. wil,cr and
O'Neil. "
Al Nationals o9oo 20 s !
of ss,lses- MeenS,sS and co,er; ssrDs s and
AT BRIoHToS PARK.
TEmnirsss: ','.','''..,...'.3 "a d-sl9 ?
"R Bstteries-zour and wise; Drummer and Fri,z.
AT BAroSSH. NJ,
F F,S,id. ,,,,,., ....G ~
Hs!terles-Ptanmilier. Mueller and Dillon: Waller
and wulf
Bright on a. .........o Ia Q
AT Mt. MrcHAELs FIELD.
H.s:s::Hss:s , 5,;% -
Brogan.
Ssx SsEf e. SN c.. q SHSS5S s-si :
Al New Rochelic-Nev Rochelle, 9; Hollywood
Inn, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
f AUTOMOBILES.
EYfITEIUaII3 Bargain Weekl 2

We are Offering A.,omoh,l DBL, MS week a. prizes
TON on the other Auto dealers.
This II certainly bargain Week.
BUYING for CASH and SELLING for CASH on
sures genuine Automobile bargains,
tH- Our Main Salcsroon one city block long
including two other floors the same size Is capable
OF accom- rnodating over 200 Automobiles,
JUST ADDED TO OUR STOCK
sa,OOO Three cylinder. Pope TOLEDO, like new
81 800. this Is certainly n bargain,
Two Cylinder, pOPETOLEDO TOURING CARS
FOURTEEN HORSE POWER $50.
FOUR CYLINDER Franklin. perfect condition,
New 81. 100 wAvERLHY ELECTRIC Surrey. top.
very swell and handsome, run forty miles 1900.
CADILLAC Tonncau, with top. complete
WHITE Steamer. S,anhopc, with top perfect.
$500 DARRAco Tonncau. PERFECT condi.
Three oLDsMonILE Runabou,s. SITS. s22s
5000. sixteen horse. PEERLESS. two cylin.
dcrs, ~ 100.
WAykRLEY. Electric Runabouts. NEW condi
tion. $3.50
Ford Tonncaus, Mors Scarchmonts. Orients
CrestS, Clcvelands, RamblerS Strarns Knox
United States Long distancc; many other bargains
tD- Satisfactory DEMONSTRATIONS given. as
well as INSTRUCTIONS free OF charge to all pur.
WiLIIs's AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
IA Park Place, through to IA Murray st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17

sSsy were ns' Il f fss dump sssiss Wi g
resumed as actively as possible this s ,,tys
Who can hoia the pYsos bsttsi Ihsa Eohsy ss;
have Shown as much better had Morley ad-
sIea ,s' ns si1' RsS nave SS '
out ,Intermittently for the last two or tnhee
weeks. 10 II much better player than Lc ne,
v%rra But because TIE isttGT mas sye neehd Sy
Morley kept linn in and gave Duden, a chance
only when stangland was 80 badly hurt tha a
parture from this principle win help Morley
get a better man than Echeyerria. ana most
OF the students think that that would not DC
NFw HAVEN, Oct. i0.-Ynla COACHES de-
cided tonight after discussing the poor sho e'S
ing made by the second eleven agninst syr a
",ise in yesterdays game to pay more htltn-
ton to that eey en- in th"practlee WORK the com
ing week and to try to make better , 1eNF q
dSnst est Point mas
Metcalf, the clever hal! back. who came TO
help ont the ! ale cause for the ne>t rev weeks,
coaches IL that II any OF the first eleven SHOULD
meet with an injury sufficient TO take MN
put Of the game there Is not the oes, from
which to pick substitute: but the nle lli,liM
gers are not discouraged by the unsatsl actorS
showing oil tho lldS on tnp NtCoHl Sh ~
are satisfied that before the season gets along
much further the second team will come out
all right. Bloomer was not 10 the game yes
tertlny because his left shoulder was not IN
condition. and Kinney was out because ne
has Il cold.
PRINCETON, y. u. Oct I6,-The Princeton
football eleven returned from Annapolis ihSt
night. According to the Princetonlaps. IN
the last of the second half when the ball was
within few feet Of the Navy goal ine tb st ho,
to short. who was pushed over the goa inc
but when the men picked themselves up Ritter
and Short both had hands on the ball; Inc
umpire decided that 1t was not a TOUCHDOWN
because Ritter had his hand on the ball. and
Princeton was penalized fifteen yards, Inc
general feeling here. however. Is that the
touchdown was fair inasmuch as Ritter had
llmbled and then, given the ball to short rs
of opportunities, but 1t Ia felt that in straight
hard playing the Tigers were superior,
Burke had his back badly wrenched ~ ne
game and will probably be kent out OF the
scrmmage for some time MS a result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HARNESS AND HORSE BLANKETS.
Buggy Harness $50 and HOO; Surrey Harness,
1900 Business Harness 1900: Team Harness. 81 90;
Heavy Double Truck Harness. 5000 Lined Stable
5o. i,eathered for Trucking 800: Heavy Blue
Truck Blankets, s.25. PETERS HARNESS AND
SADDLERY CO. IS West broadway. near Cham
hers St upstairs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17

JOS. sHoNGooD d SONS; Auct rs o. Bowery.
Oct. l7-clothing' L. Schleber. ieao "a az; l.,
Oct. l7-Jcwelry. etc, Nos $4,000 to 6ll6l In
elusive NJ Simons & Son % Hester ST.
Oct. l9-Mens and women's clothing. etc. B.
Peyser's Son, 800 I'd av
Oct. le-Jewelry. Alex. Freund, lo+s Sd av.
Oct. 2o-Clothing; etc: JOS Koch. ls4 Az A.
Oct 2l-Clo,hug, Ned Harlan, 400 Hudson o.
H. Rosenberg $50 9Th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING.

sixth Race For maiden three year dds
Trouvlle no Tide. ..,...,,,,,,',
Water PanSy l07 Bon Crockett..,,,,.'' u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17

AN INv(
Q.-What [
yestment? !
A.--ist, q
! Q.-Can q
! measured II
A.-No. Z
OlntT, 'dt
Q.-When
ed to Wall |
was the res
"A los
$4,000 O,ooq
Q.-What
Allowed
Railroad Bd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17

I THE |
80uaraI
#Arnountd
By this q
more thai
Loss Of q
Loss Of 4
Every in
content. |
Has any [
such a re-
A large
cages alN
date inv
Bond & |
CoplunA
ils Broad
New
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27
Fairrnont, w
SMALLPOX
WE HAVE ANOTHER GENUINE
CASE ON JAcksoNssTR
AN OLD LADY q is TIL $50
VICTIM.

Again we have we'll developed case
of smallpox in our MID st. the
past two weeks theScity has beensfa ess
from the disease, but we now have
another case. his time the vic tim is;3
Mrs. j. T. Howard ,Sof Ii Jackson treatsS
She lives opposite the place where ticsi
former case was. Mrs. Howard has:
been confined to her room most
the summer and t; is hard TO account
how she came to have II iseassas
When Mr.. Prickett, across the street,
was taking the disease. his small dog
came over to the Howard hoInes ard
was petted by Mrs How ard. isssli ss
the only possible way SCI GEMS
that she could have contracted tIls isssS
ease. She has been sick since 8 Ill
day night but the auth tisss ne q sstS
notified until today. her the yell low
flag was put up No one excspt iiezs
physician has been allowed To en- ter55s
or leave the house since Sunday MIG
There are about half dozen mefnla srs
OF the family and all are und qtla fsss
antine. There is no. dang t11a t8t he
disease will spread from n he Il ONE
and it is not likely tra 4 ans othsrs
members of the fanfly VII q have itssS3
During the sickness Of Dr. I1,ss
Henry is attending the case
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27
A S and
Lean
WILL MEET ON THE DIAMOND
FRlDAY-GAME TO BE CALL
ED PROMPTLY AT
$3.50 p. M.

+ On Friday afternoon the gamiest
game of ball OF the season will be
pulled off. The fats and leans will
come together and it is no use talking,
there Will be lots of fun.
There will be a magnificent street
parade at 2 P. NJ, headed by the Great
err Fairmont band The players will
have some dandy" costumes. Tick
cts 25 cents, including grand stand.
Don't miss the funniest game of the
season.
Lineup of Fats.
1b--Dr. Brownfield: substitute, Geo.
Watson.
2b-J. E. Sands; substitute, Nose
Higinbotham.
3b-Preston Crowell; substitute. Al
Pickering.
R.F-H. c. Grant; substitute, Arch
Brownfield.
CF-Frank Kelly; substitute, Frank
Morgan.
Cred Martin; substitute, Geo.
Miller.
s.s-N1at Christie; substitute, c. F.
Randall (Capto.
P-L. C. Powell; substitute, Kip
Fleming.
L.F-Richard Ward; substitute, Law.
renee Cunningham.
Chief Bench Mariner-O. S. McKin-
ney; substitute, 'Fatty" Jones.
In case anybody gets killed or hurt,
we have on the bench, Mr.. Chisler,
DR.. Cook, S. L. Watson and John Be-
bout. the plumber.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27
PEACE WARRANT
WAS SWORN OUT FOR SEVERAL
PEOPLE LAST NIGHTTIME
TERESTlNG TIMES
AHEAD.

That part of the neighborhood
around the observation-disclosures brick
yards, usually known by rather Pc
culiar name. comes in for its share
of excitement. Last evening E. G..
McBee came before Justice Benning-
ton and swore out peace warrant for
five we'll known people down there.
They are Will Slaughter. Minnie Fort
ney, Teen Ellis, Jack Cambell and
Flo Cambell. The complainant says
that he is fearful for the welfare OF
his property and person, and asks that
the parties be put under peace bond.
Last night Deputy Sheriff Watson
and Assistant Chief Bartholow went
down and arrested the whole gang and
brought them to the city. Part were
jailed and part gave bond before the
Justice this morning. The trial will
come up in Justice Bennington's office
tomorrow morning at nine o'clock and
lively time is expected. The court
room will be crowded.