davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.


BOSTON. Mass, May 2s.-With badly
crippled team, the Washingtons made ''Cy''
Young. the record breaking pitcher Of the
Boston Americans, extend himself to his
utmost in the contest on the Huntington
avenue grounds yesterday The game
opened like a farce. There was a comedy
of errors, hits and strike-outs, which ap-
peared to be rather funny exhibition to
the $500 fans that braved the threatening
weather and came to the park.
Half an hour before hostilities were open.
ed. heavy shower fell The embryo
weathersmiths doped that there wouldn't
be any game, but their representations
fell wide of their dope.
The game was exceedingly fast, cons.d-
ering the condition of the grounds. The
outfield and space surrounding the foul
line, was one stretch of water The bases
were covered with sawdust, but were rath-
err slippery at that.
Dunkle kept the Champs pretty we'll In
hand, only nine hits being made off him
OF this number Pat" Dougherty the
elongated leftfielder connected for three.
Twice Dunkle made Jimmy Collins, the
leading batsman of the world-beaters, look
like counterfeit, when he cleaved the
ozone in vain.
The brace of runs registered by the Sen
better luck and judgment they would have
been able to pile together more luns than
the winners. Cassidy began the fusillade
ON Youngs delivery. He placed hummer
through the box. which was too hot for the
grand old man." Mccormick followed with
cracking good single to center. Stahl
doubled to right, which scored Cassidy.
Mccormick could have scored then also,
if he had been faster on his feet. His in
ability to get around kept Stahl from maxi
ing a three-bagger. Everything then fell
on Patsy. 1t was up to him, If his nine
should tie the score.
He sent up high foul that Collins
waded through puddle of water after,
but failed to reach. Donovan hit to Par
erit. scoring Mccormick. Donovan. how
failure to nail Mccormick at home. Both
Kittridge and Dunkle were easy outs. This
was the best chance the Senators had of
coming off with a victory.
Boston scored two Of its runs In the
opening session. Dougherty walked Col
wild to Stahl. While Jake was trying to
recover the sphere, Dougherty crossed the
plate, while Collins romped to third. Chick
Stahl flied to Orth. Later, the Boston cap
The real feature of the day was Cy's cir
cult stunt in the sixth. He hit the bulb
to the extreme center of the field and made
the distance easily despite his size
The fielding of both Moran and Cassidy
bordered on the sensational. This pair
made stops Of liners that looked good for
sure singles Parents game at short was
worth going miles to see.
Drill was out of place in right field. He
dropped two flies in the eighth that were
responsible for one of Bostons runs. Orth
did we'll at left, while Donovan didn't have
any chance to distinguish himself in CEN
ter. Mccormick got everything that turn
ed the second pike. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
GRAvEsEND RACES.
Three Favorites and Three Long Shots
Landed the Money.

Fifteen thousand persons attended the
races at Gravesend yesterday. where three
favorites and three long shots landed the
money. The fields were unusually large
and the track was again in tiptop condition
The feature was the Patchogue selling
stakes, for three-year-Olds and upward. at
about six furlongs. Gay Boy was a slight
favorite over Newton Bennington's Astarita
at 8 to 1, the latter going back to 10 to 5.
while w. M. Shefters Major Pelham was
backed down to fours Astarita made the
running until well into the stretch, where
c. F. Fox's Ascension, Is to 1, under a
hard ride from Burns. caught her and then
managed to last long enough to finish a
head in front of Major Pelham, who had
two lengths over Astarita, the latter strug-
Cling home a head in front of Wild Thyme.
Gay Boy was quickly shut of after the start
and never got up. The time was LILO 40.
E. r. Thomas Buttons and Duke of Ken
DIAL ruled the choice at 10 to D In the handi.
cap at q mile and a sixteenth. but both ran
far below the expectations of their owne;
and the public r. H. McCarter Potter3
Damon, backed down to to I. took the
lead at the beginning of the far turn. but
he had to stand heavy drive from Lyme
to win by head from Mrs L. Curtis
Stolen Moments, who was played down to
to and closed IN the ANAL furlong with
a great burst of speed. w. b. Jennings
Dainty. 10 to 1. was prominent all the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
MADE MANY ERRORS.
Mt. vernons and Mt. Pleasant Congre-
gationals Play Ragged Ball.

The greatest farce witnessed On the White
Lot pulled off yesterday before a few
hundred fans. The opposing teams were
Mount Vernon ard Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational. The score was % to II in Congre-
eationais favor.
The only explanation for such comedy.
was that Mount Vernon Is not familiar with
the fundamental rudiments OF base ball and
Congreg ational showed no disposition to
warm ,,p at tine close of the seventh inning
when the game was called on account Of
darkness.
The game WAS made all the more ragged
by boLntiful ,epast of errors by both
teams. Thomas on the rubber for Mount
Vernon. Cid not show up in the condition Of
some pitchers We have seen. and possessed
the happy faculty of giving profusion Of
free rides to first base to his opponents
Sheckels did the twirling for Congrega-
tional ana considering the discouraging cir
cumstanCeS under which he had to labor did
sulppdi6Iy The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
COLLEGE ATHLETIC MEET.
Mulligan Of Georgetown and Dick Dear
Show Up Well

Under blazing sun and stiff western
breeze the twenty-ninth annual field and
track championships. of the Intercollegiate
Athletic Association were begun at Frank
lin Field. Philadelphia, yesterday. Duffy
annauneed that he would try to equal his
worlds record of O.93-5 for 100 yards. but
he failed, just winning his heat by the mar
rowest kind of margin from ]. G. Lowe
of Yale in the slow time of 0.10 3-5. The
two ran neck and neck to the finish. and
to the crowd 1t seemed as IL Lowe crossed
the tape a few inches before Duffy, but the
judges gave first place to the Georgetown
sprinter. The spectators booted the de-
cision.
w. A. Schick. jr., of Harvard and w. r.
Dear OF Pennsylvania won their heats In
it in ten seconds. and from D6ny's per-
Torrance 1t seems likely that he viii not
have things his own way In the finals. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
Baltimore and Washington Printers te
PLAY Ball.

Interest in intercity base ball games has
been aroused by the series between the
printers Of Baltimore and Washington Last
year two games were played by these
teams and each won a game. On next
Monday, at American League Park. in this
city, the third contest will take place. the
game to begin at 1890. The local team Is
managed by William r. Love, the Vice
president-elec Of Columbia Union. and
while the names of the players have not yet
been announced they will be picked from
the best talent among the typos in the big
government printery. Especial interest at
taches to the game for. the union because
Of the fact that the proceeds go to the
Cummings memorial fund Of Columbia
Union, contributions being made through
out the International Union for the purpose
of erecting an addition to the Union Print
ers' Home at Colorado Springs, Colo, to be
known as the Amos J. Cummings Memorial
Hall. the library Of the deceased printer
statesman to be placed therein. The game
is played under the auspices Of the Cum
mings memorial committee of Columbia
Union. The services of the players have
been volunteered for this occasion and this
worthy object. Baltimore promises to send
along a large crowd Of rooters to encourage
their strong team, which is under the man
agement of Andrew Wagner, well-known
linotype operator of that city. He has an
nounced his team as follows: C. Palmer,
catcher; Matthews. pitcher; Wizard. first
base; Smith, second base; Miller, third
base; B. Palmer, short stop; Patterson. left
field: Taylor. center field; Ferguson, right
field: Barr and Cooking. substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
GOLF AT GARDEN CITY.
Schoolboy Wilcox Defeats Watson and
BrokaW

The title of amateur golf champion of the
Metropolitan Golf Association, which Will
be decided over the links of the Garden City
Golf Club today. lies between Harold VIII
cox, an interscholastic player from st.
Pauls School. and Percy r. Pyne. who was
intercollegiate champion four years ago.
vixen he was a member of the Princeton
team.
Pyne is golfer of no mean ability. while
Wilcox, who s entered from the Montelair.
n. J., club. for this tournament was put
out in the first round in the interscholastic
tournament last week. Wilcox. however.
played a strong game yesterday morning.
when he defeated r. C. Watson, jr., by
up and / to play and In the afternoon he
continued his good work by disposing of
George I. Brokaw of the Deal and Lake.
wood clubs by 9 up and to play, notwith-
standing the fact that Brokaw had estab-
lished a new competitive record of IS
strokes for the long course.
During the morning round Dwight Par
fridge, another of the st. Paurs School
boys. scored clever win over John n.
Ward. who. as q base ball player. made
worldwide reputation, and now has become
one of the best golfers in the country. Pyne
proved too much for Partridge, however, In
the afternoon round and now the Issue lies
between the former Princeton man and the
Continued on Fifteenth PagA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
STAR
STOGIES

and finished third. half length back. The
time was 1.41 40.
Newton Benningtons Blandy and Water
side captured the first and fifth races. re-
spectively. Both of these two-year-olds
were hot favorites. Blandy met a big field
at five furlongs. closing at II to TO- with
E. Madden's F1yback second choice at
to 2. E. r. Thomas st. Bellane going back
to sevens. David Gideons Golden Sunrise,
to 1. was In front to the last furlong pole
where he began to tire. Then Blandy went
up on the rail. but 1t was a drive to win by
three parts of length from Martha Cor
man, 20 to 1 shot. Golden Sunrise was
three lengths back. The winners time was
1.01 Us.
Waterside had another large field to trim
at the same distance, and he did 1t to the
queens taste. He opened at to 8, but was
pounded down to to I'm short order. He
proceeded to stand the others on their heads
and won galloping by five lengths in 101 2-5
w. M. ShefteFs Wild Folly. FLY by Top
Gallant-Lettie Brown, who was second
choice at 4 to 1, took the place by two
lengths from w. 8. Fanshawe's Rubric. by
MirthfuI-Hubric. a Is to chance.
The smart bettors were divided I'm their
support of E. e. Smathers' Dick Bernard
and John McCue's Unmasked in the second
race. at about six furlongs The former was
played down to to 5. while the latter was
always favorite at 8 to 8. After cutting up
capers at the post and incidentally unseat-
Ing Shaw, Unmasked rushed to the front
when the barrier went up and was in COM
mand the rest of the distance. winning
easily by two lengths In ]. II 2-5. Dick Ber-
nard was pocketed on the back stretch, but
came second. four lengths before Naughty
Lady 40 to 1, who beat Schoharie head.
There was big upset in the last race for
maiden three-year- olds, at about six fur
longs. when Fred Gebhard's Alliance, q to
5 favorite after leading for more than half
a mile. began to stop. Then T. L. Watts
Ancestor. ID to l. and j. E. Widener's Str
Lynnewood 20 to 1. fought II out to the
end. the former getting the verdict by q
nose, with Alliance eight lengths back. The
time was LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
ia 1914 79a
Sailors Beat Soldiers.

The U. s. S. Dolphin base ball team de-
feated the Hospital Corps team at the
White Lot Thursday by score of 10 to L.
Things looked bad for the sailors-up to the
fourth inning Then a three-bagger by
Smith. two-bagger by Amey, followed by
two singles, netted three runs. After that
they had little trouble with the soldiers
Both pitchers did fine work. Twitmre of
the Hospital Corps struck out fifteen men,
and WATSON. the Dolphin's boy phenom,
allowed but seven scattering hits. Score:
R.HE.
Dolphin. 20 o o. 8 OIL 4 o-10u 4
Hosp. Corps. o O. o o 0 0 O. 4
Batteres-Dolphin, WATSON and Amey:
Hospital Corps, Twitmire and Kelley.
The Dolphins would like to arrange games
with any of the amateur teams of the Dis
trict. Address all communications to l..
Hildebrandt. manager. u. 8. 8. Dolphin,
Navy Yard, Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
RAILWAY BOWLERS.
Successful Teams and individuals Re
Warded for Good Work.

The winners In the Washington Railway
Relief Association Bowling League, sea-
son Of 1903 1901, are as follows
Winning team, Eastern; silver loving
cup: games won. 80; percentage, TO
Highest average, thirty games or more
gold medal-G. G. Whitney, Clerks team
average, 17S.2S.
Highest individual score, 80 games or
more, s. in gold-E Fl. Staub, T. and R.
team; score. 246
Highest average strikes. 30 games or
more, IS in gold-G. G. Whitney, Clerks
team; average, 1896 per game
Highest average spares, 30 games or
more. s. in gold-E. Fl. Staub, T. and r.
team; average, 4.53 per game.
Highest individual averages to players Of
each team, s. in gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
Fourth Presbyterians Easily outplay-
ed FOUNDRY.


The Fourth Presbyterian team secured
good hold on first place by causing the de-
feat of the Foundry team yesterday after
noon on the Mt Pleasant grounds, the
score being - to 4.
Both teams played WELL The score was
close until the sixth inning. when the
Fourth secured a hit, two bases on balls,
and with no errors to help them, secured
lead of four runs.
Barber did the pitching for the Foundry
boys, and was in fine form. Donaldson
was on the rubber for the Fourth until the
fifth inning, when he was replaced by Cum
ningham
Neither team scored until the third in
ming, when the Presbyterian boys got two
men across the plate In their half Of the
third the Foundry team secured two hits,
but only one score. Another run in the
fourth was scored by the Foundry. Bradley,
for the Fourth, opened the fifth inning with
a home run; Belaski and Rhodes were easy
outs; Mckenney secured his base on an
error and scored on Kings hit to right
field. The losers secured three hits and two
scores in their half Of the fifth which tied
the score.
The Foundry boys lost the game in the
sixth inning through poor fielding. Dyer
was given his base on balls; Donaldson hit
to left for a single, and went to second
on passed ball. Norman hit to A. Har-
veycutter, who threw home and caught
Dyer; Bradley secured four bad ones; Bic
lash reached first on error by Kinney,
Norman and Donaldson scoring; Rhodes
for the third time struck out, and Bielaski
scored on error by A. C. Harveycutter
of Mckenney's hit; the latter was caught
trying to steal second.
The Foundry boys did not score after the
fifth inning. The winners made one in the
seventh two in the eighth and another in
the ninth
Bradley did good work with the willow
getting three hits and TOUR runs out of four
times up. Kinney also did good work, hav-
ing three hits and two runs out of four
times up. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

First base by errors-Congregation 8; Mount
Vernon. 4. Left es-Congregatfonal. o.;
Mount Vernon. T. First base on balis--Of Sheckels.
3; OF Thomas 10. Struck Out-By Sheckels. 9; by
Sebastian. 4; by Thomas g. Balk-Shsckels.
Home run-Kechner Three base hit-Riley. Two
base hfts-Shoemaker Sebastian Krauss. Sacrifice
hits-Kelchner, Sheckeis. Warren. Stolen bases
Shoemaker. Riley C9, Kelchner Sebastian 90,
Pomeroy ~. Tfndall g. Douglass Harley, Sheck-
els. Watkins O.. Krauss a., anderson, Moore,
Jones ", Hardaway, Warren, Thomas. Hit by
Thomas. 3. Wild pitches-Thomas. 2. Passed balls
Riley, 2: Warren. 6; Anderson, 2. umpire-Mr.
Venable. Time of camel hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
Athletics, Z; New York, 5.

The New York Americans suffered defeat
at the hands Of the Athletics at Phila-
delphia yesterday. losing the first game OF
the series by the score of to .. The de-
feat of the Yankees was due primarily to
the fact that they were outbatted by
Mack's men. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

The Gonzaga team was administered
another defeat yesterday afternoon. this
time by the Woodward and Lothrop team:
the score being 13 to o. Errors were fire.
quent, the losers having five and the win
ners four. - = -
Herschberger did the slab work for the
Woodward and Lothrop team. He gave
four bases on balls and secured nine
strikeouts, although eight hits We're made
off him. Crawford started to pitch for
the Gonzagas. but retired in the ninth in
ming, after giving six bases on balls, hit
ting one man and having two wild pitches.
Cantweli taking his place. Crawford did
good work with the stick for the GOnzagas,
securing three hits. one a three-bagger. a
single and double The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
Interesting Bowling Match.

Teams from the first and sixth divisions.
government printing office. met at the Pal
ace bowling alleys Thursday night in a re-
turn match. The sixth division secured all
three games. Mr.. Atkinson secured high
average, also high games of 222 and 2l1.
The scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

Three base hit-Bryan. Home run-Bradley.
Stolen bases-Bradley e., 'eBielaski Rhodes. King.
Dyer. Bryan A. c.. Harveycutter Bocock. First
base on ba1ls-On Barber 3: of Donaldson l..
Struck out-By Donaldson, 81 BY Barber. 8: by
Cunningham, 4. Passed sballs-Bocock, 3. wild
pitch-Barber. TimeG1 hour and 40 minutes.
Cmpire-Mr. Neumann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

base hits-M Cross Kleinow, Murphy Williams,
Thoney Three-base hit-Hoffman. Stolen bases
williams Kleinow, Thoney. Keller. Double play
NJ Cross Murphy and Davis. First base on balls
on Henley, 4. Left on bases-New York, q Phila-
delphia g. Hit by pitched balls-Davis, Keller.
Struck out-By Griffith. q by Henley, 4 Wild
pitch-C;rifith. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
Sunday School League Games Monday.

The Sunday School League has arranged
to play four games Memorial Day. two on
each of the base ball grounds used by them.
The first games will be played at 1920 in
the morning and the second at O'clock In
the afternoon. The games will be called
promptly at the time named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

Two-base hits-Psrent, Stahl. Home run
Young Stolen base-J. Stahl Double plays
Ferris Parent and La Chance (2): Kittredse and
Mccormick First base on balls-on Dunkle, I; Cd
Young q Hit by pitched ball-By Dunkie. La
Chance. Struck out-By Young, a by Dunkle.
wild pitch-Dunkle. Umpire-Nr. oLoughlin
Time OF eame-1 hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
Cleveland, s; st, Louis, 2.

The Clevelands returned from their sue
cessful eastern trip yesterday afternoon
and defeated ST. Louis in a postponed game,
5 to 2 Donahue was in fine form and was
only batted hard in one inning. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

Totals 8 82713 Totals. 2 72412
sBatted for Glade In the ninth inning.
Cleveland. .............. o o o KS
st. Louis .............. o o.
EarAed runs Cleveland. 8; 81. Louis. 2. First
base errors--Cievelapd. I. Two-hase hits-Brad-
ley. Hemphili Wallace. Three base hit-F1ick.
Sacrifice hlts-Lush GU, Donahhe, Schwartz, Held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
CHURCH IEAGUE GAMES.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

White Lot-Gdrley vss Gunton.
Mt. Pleasant-Wesley Mt Pleasant Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

Left on bases-w. & L., Z: Gonzaga. 4. First base
on balls-On Crawford, g.; of Herschberger, 4.
Three-base hits-Wilson Dunn, Crawford. Two
base hits-Dunn Davis, Crawford. Kicker Hal
loran Stolen bases-Dunn, Pitts 90. Crawford (2).
Farrell. Hunt, Mattingly. Herschberger: Double
play-Thornett to Ready Hit By piteher-By Craw-
ford l. by Herschberger l. Wild pitch-CfHwford.
Passed balls-Pitts, 2. Umpire-Messrs. Brown and
Shea Time of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

rick. stolen aases-i.1I IA,oie tao. Double p,ay.
Wallace. Paddsn flsix Jones: Lajoie, Hicfmsn
and Schwartz Flrsf Ee on hall.-o6 Donahue.
2. by Glade, 1. Left on hases-Cleveland, Z; St.
Louis, Z. Struck outrRy Donahue. 8: by Glade.
game-1 hour and II, minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
woodward & Lothrop Defeat Coma,

Today at $780, White Lot grounds, Library Of
Congress vs. Turner Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

National League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
Brooklyn ut New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

( National League Games Yesterday.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia q
Chicago. 81 81. Louis, a.
Pttsburg. 2; Cincinnati o.
New York, s.; Brooklyn. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

American League Games Today.
Washington at Boston,.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit
Chicago Cleveland.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-07
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 3O.-[Spe-
cial. THE following pensions have
been granted to Wisconsin people during
the past week:
Chas Eichrodt, $s; Peter Klein, So: Chas.
NJ Reed, So; Christian Pfain1eld, $12;
Thomas Steele, so; Joshua Bible, $12; John
Christie, $12; Samuel ]. Robinson $40;
Lawrence o. Cole, $12; William Carr, $40;
Hester c.. Draper, So; Isaiah w. Nearly,
$12; William Tyther, $40; Carl Berker, SIP;
Edward Caravan, So; Homer R. Nichols,
$12; Daniel York, ST.; Catharina Scharen-
broch, IS; George w. Lenhart, $40; Charles
B. Colborn, $12; Llewellyn D. Woodward
So; John 7. Johnsburg, IS; Andrew Jestes,
So; John Thomas LaWton, Sc; James Clay
ton, S.
Lars Lewis $40; August Barclay, SIT;
". Scarf $12; John Rothwell, $50; Amos
c. Rogers ST.; Andrew Hutchinson, $40;
Joseph Grant, S12; James r. Kelly, $40;
Herman Stoesser, $40; James Smith, $12;
Clarence L. Powers, Sc; Henry Sonmer
SO; Anna Heibek, So; Mary Thurstin, So;
Henry W. Belden, $40; Frank Daniel, SIP;
John Christian Graft, $12; Will S. Tibbetts,
S12; Thomas Skennellt $40; Nicholas p.
Fox, $12; John l.. Dutton, $1O George S.
Clark, So; Charles f. Petrfe, $12; George
W. Holeston, $40; Ernestine Louise Meyer,
So; Rosin Hart, SIS; Hester A, Thurston, IS.
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 3o--[Special-l-
S14; Salathiel Ratliff, SIT; AImira M. Brom-
we'll, So Joseph Williams, $40; Susan P.
Lloyd, $12; Margaret WEIGH, ST. Patrick
Murphy, So; Joseph Burton, $40; Lyman e.
Sweet, Sl4: Henry G. Claus, $40; Peter
Campbell $14; Margaret L. Cope S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-07

Arlington, Ind, Dec. 5.-(SpeciaL)-
Mr., w. A. Hysong, the photographer,
who moved here recently from Sapp,
Ky, is firmly of the opinion that
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest
Kidney Remedy the world has ever
known.
In the years 1901 and 1902" says
Mr.. Hysong, "and for some time before
| was afflicted with Kidney Trouble.
Ny joints were sore and stiff and [ fin
ally got SO bad l could not turn in bed
without assistance. In the spring Of
1903 was induced, by a friend to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and after using
one and one-half boxes I was and am
still completely cured. Several of my
neighbors, too, used Dodd's Kidney
Pills and in every case they did as
recommended"
Cure the early symptoms of Kidney
Disease, such as Backache, with
Dodds Kidney Pills and you will never
have Bright's Disease.