davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
NEWS OF THE RIVERS A MODEL SHOE FACTORY
Is the Home of the Queen Quality
Employees Share in Profits of
the Company.

The home Of the Queen Quality
Shoe is striking example of what
the employe, when So inclined can
do for the benefit Of his employees
With seven acres of floor space, an
array Of 5000 men and women wage.
carners. making 100o0 pairs OF the
famous shoe every day. the managers
Of this great corporation and time 20
devote 10 the happiness ANA upbuild.
ing Of their people by Installing and
mainJauins a gymnasium ana club
geaMs. They have Ggted up a reeren
ton room for men ana another tor
the women and a reading room aud g
library the latter supplied with All
Jhe current popular and scientific
magazines a perfectly equipped sym.
naSinm with professional iHstrucE,
or in charge, bowling alleys, billiard
room and han for dancing supplies
plenty oil ways in which to spend
their idle hours without cost. A din.
ing bail furnishes them their meals
hi actual cost while the comoauya
doctor may be consulted any time
free of charge by any emp.oyaof Che
Thomas C. Plant company
After three months service the
employees are entitled 20 be admitted
to tho Profit sharing Relief anu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
ANOTHER EASY MARK
Coofi5lng Farmer Leans a Stranger
ca to Get Package Out Of
Express Office.

Another case Of mi placed conf
lguce was discovered yesterday
s. middle aged man from the rural
district OF either nj souri, or Ken.
lucky, complained to the p lice that
he had loaned a fellow s 10 &c, q
package uu, Of the express Office The
borrower made the usual promise
Of paving with interest uuf he never
returned although The c1unjrymau
waited an hour or more
The police are working on he case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
MENU FOR TO-DAY.
Monday, June 10.

Monday, June 10.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar aud Cream
Dreamed Dried Beef
Potato Chips
Thin Corn Bread Coffee
Lunch.
Cold sliced Tongue
sauce rart1ra
Fruit Short Cake Cocoa
Dinner.
Sage Soup
Braisod Lambs Liver
Brown Gravy
Drowned Potato Cones
Corn Pudding
Asparagus salad
Waters Cheese
Rice Pudding
Coffee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
Current Affects Alaska.

The coast Of Alaska affected by tho
warm Japanese current, has a tenn
perature that rarely falls below zero.
aud taat does not vary more than .
degrees. winter ana summer The ra.a
ald sLowfah IS excessive here. In
lS92s3 the snowfall al Valies amount
ed 10 nitF-seFgu lest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
TO BUILD A NEW TOWN.

The Benton Standard says p. o.
Pershine president and Paul R Van
deryort secretary oil the Weeford Big
Muddy coal company. are here this
week. They have bough. one thou .-
and and twenty-seven acres Of land
between Benton and Smoihersyille on
the l. G They have bad the Illinois
Central engineers locating spurs and
switches to their shafs which will be
sunk on the ". II. Dlrden farm known
as he Bud Moore farm. Il is about
five miles from Benton.
They intend to tag OF a town site
on mat farm and adjoining farms for
merly owned by Glenn and Dr. J. ID.
Smith The town viii be called We
ford. u will be ON The Illinois Cen
trail ard This town viii probably ah-
sofb Smothersyilie.
Tie company expects to begin act
i've work within the next sixty days.
The Wesford' company is a strong
enc Their headquarters are at lis
kiiwa, Illinois in Bugeau county. The
cempany's headquarers here will be
ia Benton for some time at least
Der asraast ding abould raving
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
SECRET WEDDING.

Information of a private marriage
which took place nearly a month age
has just leaked out. says the Padu-
cah NewsDemOcrai The parties are
Mr. & W Robinson and Mies Mary
*. Bamberger. and The wedding took
place Nay H. Tho yuang people went
TO Cairo with an excursion and re.
turned In the afternoon
The ceremony was performed at
the Methodist church. They decided
to keep the matter a secret for a
while. Both Mr. and Mrs Robinson
are well known and popular here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
Proud Of His Iineane.

Representative Wiley Of New Jer-
sey. said to be the only civil engineer
in congress. is proud Of a lineage
extending back g The lrst postmaster
general OF the United States Samuel
OkgBd. who was a citizen Of Massa-
Chasstts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
Genuine Rlack niamnnd.-

The only place where black dia.
mouds are found is in the Brazilian
province Of Bahia They are usually
found ia river beds. and are brought
up by divers Others are obtained by
tnnneling mountains. The largest
specimen ever Hrel was worth $50.
sou.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

The engineer ana fireman on the
castbound local freight train. which
left Charleston late Wednesday even
ing for Birds Point. were drunk.
When the train reached a point about
three miles east OF town they mott.
fief Conductor McGowan that thcv
bad neither steam nor water ana
could go no farther. The brakeman
hurried back here on foot and re.
ported 10 the trainmaster who at
Qnee dispatched another engine Ia
the faid-out train The engineer and
fireman also walked back TO Charles
ton and we're at once discharged from
the employ ot. The company. Il is
ngJ likely that they viii ever again
he Eisen employment by railroad
company The freight train finally
arrived a. Birds Point just before
fHf4ihigfit. Charleston Enterprise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

Miss Alice Clendenen, who is Wis
ting her sister. Mrs, James Milne
Viii give lecture III the Preshv-
erian church the last of this month.
Mss Clendenen has spent some years
Is teacher in the Philippines and
}er subject Will be on the people Of
hat country She viii also show
/ large number Of curi0s and pictures
ind IT will no doubt be a very inter-
ssting lecture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

Thousands Of acres of growing
crops in Jefferson county Arkansas
ire under water, In some instances
being washed mp entirely The loss
g farmers in that section canno. he
estimated but viii reach thousands
Of dollars by the destruction Of the
crops as it is too late in the year 90
replant Leyees down the river on
the northern side are giving way rap.
idly and this lets the water in on the
unprotected far inands
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

Memorial services were conducted
al Beech Grove and Villa Ridge Gem.
eferies yesterday afternoon by Alex
anjer lodge No 22f !. q. o. F.. and
Alma Bebekah lodge 30. lG3 4
special train le1 Central Union sta.
lion az $50 and a large number at
tended ln addition 90 the regular
services OF tine lodges an address was
delivered by Rev Robt a. sicdcs
Appropriate music was furnished BIZ
The choir Of the Calvary Bapti {
church under Che direction of Mr. J.
S Zeran-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

English Walruts From California.
California prosces more English
walnut than all the other states. and
they are Of better quality.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

The bans were published YESTERDAY
forming at St. Joseph-s church as
preliminary to the approaching mar
iage Of Mr. Frank Shelves and Miss
dary Mccarthy which will be soil
m1ized Wednesday June IT, Both
Dung people are well known and pop
liar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

In memory OF his little son Burton
Anderson Wing Mr. Wing OF the
Cairo Creamery has made a generous
donation to the Children Home of
i've gallons of ice cream monthly
The board of directors Of the Home
will sell cream at Washington park
next Saturday and ii the venture
proves profitable will continue the
Saturday sale of cream. the proceeds
70 go toward the support of the Home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

Mr. Guy p Eichenberger will hort.
iy have the handsomest ana c0stlie-t
automobile in the city. The machine
which he will purchase is a Packard.
four cylinder Model T. 1904 with
actual twenty-five horse power
capable of developing any speed from
fanr to forty mile per hour The ma.
chine is a gasoline motor double
seated in tonneau style and is the
winner of the highest prizo- for both
speed and The endurance tests where
ever entered The cost is IN exec IS
ol $500
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

A negress. who goes by the name oi
Bertha Scofeld, Sled yesterday af
enoon from the effects of morphine
which she is thought to have taken as
antidote for pain She died al
he barber shop OF Bob Hogan, al
g02 Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

Der svragrt ding abould ,aving
money = q stop spendins It.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

Master Hugh Antrim will enter
tain a parry of youns friends az his
home, on Eleventh street, next
Thursday afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

The wagons of the Fields-Wearen
Grocery company have arrived ami
win be seen on the streets in a few
days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

BERKELEY. March 30.-The Univer-
sity Of California athletes had mo-
nopoly OF the winning business in COM
petition with Pomona College repre-
sentatives this afternoon on the Berke-
ley oval Its track men gObbled up
ninety Of the possible los PONIES in
volved. II is not such a bad score.
however after all. When it is taken
into account that California has the
pick Of about 100 students and Po-
mona it's pick Of 300 the spectator feels
il is a good showing
Pomona's hero is Hendrickson This
young man is as versatile as a vaude-
willie performer, and in the three events
in which he started he showed plainly
the kind Of stuff Of which he is made.
He was third in the 10O-ysrd dash. but
he kept Abadie and Snedigar hustling
10 keep ahead Of him. 1t was a close
nj at the end. and the time-10 Is sec
onds on a slow track-indcates how
fast they were going.
Hendrickson then landed a first place
in the 220-yard dash. Snedigar Of Cali
fornia, who won so handily in the event
last Saturday, could not seem to get
up at all. Newman Of Pomona was
third. Time, % 10.
After these hard trials Hendrickson
was still good for a remarkable show
ing in the 44O-yard dash. admitted to
be the most trying of field events. In
this Hendrickson was just nosed out
by Claude Kern at the tape. 1t was
nip and tuck with them all the way
round. Kern was pocketed at the last
turn and lost so much ground that it
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

/ took All his speed to get through. Dane
of California was third and Newman
the only othey Pomona entry. was
fourth. Time, "a 2-5
In the mile run Lyons, a sophomore
surprised the spectators by running
away from such old-timers as Tibbetts,
Hackley and Moody Voorhees,, Po-
mona's only representative landed
third place. Hackley. being second.
Time, 4:47 80
Hume of California won. the two hur-
die events. In the 12O-yard event he
arrived at the tape just before Fret.
/ Noble and Mccormick Of Pomona be-
ing third and fourth. respectively.
Hume made it in II Is. In the 22O-
yard event Humes time &as :2S Is.
( Pomona did not show in the SSO-yard
run. Edwards won this after a des-
perate battle through the stretch with
Mishler and Hanna, who finished sec
ond and third. respectively. The dis
tance was negotiated in 2:06 As.
/ Sperry 0won the hammer throw, hurl-
ing the weight. 141 feet 6 inches. Zach
ariss and Elliott were second and third
respectively. Metcalf Of Pomona threw
it 135 feet
Cooley won the high jump with his
usual ease. Abbott being second and
Boynton third. Cooley leaped over a
bar 5 feet S24 inches high.
Sperry. Gilmore and Elliott Of Cali
fornia finished in the order named in
the shot put Sperry's best put was A.
feet 40 inch.
In the broad jump Snedigar repeated
his performance Of last Saturday by
jumping q feet 91s inches. Boynton
was second and Hume of Pomona third.
Wilcox won the pole vault for Cali
fornia, clearing IL feet liz inches. Da-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
LOHMAN'S MEN
ERR AND SCORE
Pile Up Eight Miscues, Yet
They Win From Uncle by
ClOuting the Ball Hard
DUNLEAVY is A STAR
He ChaSeS Five Runners to
the Rubber With Timely
Drives to Center Field
DUNLEAVY IS A STAR

Peter, the Patriarch, of Oakland
steered his 1904 collection of tossers to
Eighth street yesterday for the first
time this year. 1t was the initial trip
of many of them to the south side park,
yet they made themselves quite at
home, committing errors, making runs
and occasionally catching fly balls and
stopping the hot ones. Anyhow, they
won, and that was all Peter was think
ing of. Score: Oakland, s; San Fran
cisco, 5.
The victors fielded like toads and
acted altogether like bunch of tramps
for few innings. But when they
started in to wallop that ball there was
nothing to it. They piled up fifteen
hits against two for the natives, and
this tells the tale of Hanks defeat Be
sides, the Harris layout was to the bad
some, Massey and Leahy being laid up,
young Downing and Hanson playing in
their places.
Peters charges look good. The old
gentleman has punched a strong team.
and If everything breaks right he will
be a headliner, sure. Julie Streib is
back again at first. Shafey, the second
baseman, plays with the grace and
finish of a prima donna Devereaux
and Francks look about the same. In
the outfield Ganley, the new man in
right, is sticker who can stick. Dun
leavy's record is known to every fan,
and young Kruger looks better than
ever. The pitching staff is said to a
good one, so there is no reason why
Oakland should not go some this sea-
son.
Whittridge, who pitched for them
yesterday. was stingy enough about al
lowing hits, but his control was bad,
and he could not field at all. Then his
support was so bad that no one could
figure on his ability to shine on the
slab. Meany and Waldron were the
only two locals who could souse him
safely. Each scored hit. and that. did
the home team for the day.
Dunleavy was the boy who lined
EN- out for Oakland. In the fifth, with
the score to 0 against his team and
the bases all occupied, Dun" dis
patched a dazzler that scared away
over Waldron's head and 'alighted in
back of the fagpole. Everybody came
in and the score was then a tie. 1t re-
manned so till the seventh when San
Francisco got two on the bags on a
walk and an error by Streib. Meany
smashed the sphere safely to left and
two came through for the locals.
The Oaklanders filled the sacks again
in the seventh, and again Dunleavy dfd
the noble with the club He nut the
leather over second this time and tied
up the score again. Oakland took an
other lease of life in the last rourd and
brought in three TALES. The nome
stickers were all in when it came their
turn to do things, so the game ended
TO 5. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
JOHN CONDOR DESCRIBES
THE BRTTT-CORBETT FIGHT

CHICAGO, March 3O.-Presiient John
Condor of the Harlem Jockey Club re-
turned home to-day after his. annual
two months sojourn in California The
blind turf magpate has never lost the
admiration for a good glove fighter that
marked his younger days when he pos
sessed his sight and could enjoy bat
tie. For that matter, he is still enthu-
siastic, and occupied a seat at the ring
side during the Britt Corbett encounter.
Condor says Referee Graney's decision
in favor of Britt, although probably
wrong, vas, in his opinion, rendered in
good faith.
''Graney;" said he, was simply car
ried away by the tumult caused by
Britt's followers. They stood on the
! tops of chairs toward the end of the
( fight and, with one great chorus of
Britt! Britt! Britt! made more noise
than dozen football teams combined
could expect to make when giving their
| college yells. Many thought Corbett
would get the decision, but the ma
jority of the crowd looked for a draw
They were somewhat stunned when
Graney declared Britt the winner.
But, continued COndon, there was
no robbery nor underhand work con-
nected with the affair. You may think
| it strange that a blind man should be
able to tell you so much about the
fight, but my little son, who was at
my side, kept me well posted. and 1
could hear the boys lambasting each
other in a manner that told me there
was surely a fight on. That boy Britt
must be built like sunfish or he would
never have stood the beating Corbett
dealt him around the stomach and kid
neys."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
WELL MATCHED GREYHOUNDS
IN UNION PARK STAKE

The sixty-four greyhounds entered
for the stake TO be run at Union
Coursing Park on Sunday are unusu-
ally we'll matched. The draw last
night resulted as fololws:
Golden Links vs. The Referee; Irvington Ira
lee VS.. Eagle; Pepper Hill VS.. Colored Lady;
Lily Wright VS.. Tralee Boy; Menlo Prince VS..
Peter McIntire; Rocker Arm VS.. Aggie w;
Texas Hoo Hoo VS. Concord Tralee; Rolla
Wells Tamora Commercial Traveller VS..
Little Plunger; Free Born vs.. Donnybrook:
Hera Creswick; Rose of Gold Nandal
Gambit VS.. Texas Mamie; Joe Pasha Adj
vertiser; Cubanola Jessie Dear: Frisky Bar
bara VS.. Viking; Sacramento Boy VS.. Hudson;
Terah VS.. Queens Motto; Game Boy VS.. Ruby
Sankey: John Heenan VS.. Sempronius; Fenii
VS.. Spotless Beauty; Frank Dunn Magic
Stuff; Pepper Jack VS. Mi Amigo; Apple Bios
som VS.. Duhallow; Racing Auto VS.. Mellin-
wood: Raby Aurora Conroy: Honest John
VS.. Idaho Boy; Red Rock McHenry: High
Born VS.. Roy Hughie; Cloverdale VS. Lord
Gotta VS.. Tillie r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ON THE TENNIS COURTS

The tennis players of Lowell High
School took possession of the Califor-
MIA Club courts yesterday morning,
when the annual competition for the
school championship was started
OF the nineteen players entered but
three are left. They are Melville
Long. who reached the finals in the
upper ,Ialf, and Sidney Smith and
Bradley Wallace, who won places in
the semi-flnals in the lower half
The tournament will be finished this
morning, when Long will meet the
winner of the Smith Wallace match.
The tournament winner will meet
Herbert Long, the school champion,
on Friday morning. The latter is in
no danger of losing his laurels, as he
outclasses his opponents.
The scores follow:
Preliminary round-Cowden beat Sea. Gil.
SO; Cogwill beat Baker. so. 60; willcutt beat
Luce. 6-4 1913.
First round-Helman beat SeeIig by default:
Long beat Goold, 6-3. 6-2; Cutter beat Good
man by default; Cogwil beat Cowden 60 81
Wallace beat Willcutt, go 6-2; Gunst beat
Dryden. Cd. 60; Smith beat Cannon by de-
fault: Getz beat Robson. 6-3, 6-3.
Second round-Long beat Hellman, g. 81:
beat Gunst, 63, %. Sc; Smith beat Getz, 10,
GA. Cd.
Seminal round-Long beat Cutter, ca. &c.
G-3s Wallace VS.. Smith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

curves. There were no features to the
game aside from Newton's pitching, ex-
cept a double play, unassisted, by Free
man. Chase hit line drive high over
first base, which Freeman captured
with one hand and doubled Ross out at
first. Butler pitched strong game.
The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
TACOMA WINS EASILY.
Defeats the Seattle Team by Score of
Nine to Ten.

FRESNO, March 30.-In the opening
game between Tacoma and Seattle
here to-day, Tacoma proved the victor
by score of to 2. The Tacoma team
did some good stick work, landing
frequently on Schock and getting ten
hits. Keefe, for Tacoma, was more eff
fective. The Seattle men were off in
their play and frequent errors helped
them to defeat. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

Stolen base-Bernard Errors-Chase Cas-
tro Butler. Two-base hits-Nswton. Beck.
Sacrifice hits-Spies (2), Flood, Newton, Dren-
nan First base on errors-Los Angeles ., Port
land l. Left bases-Los Angeles s. Port
land 6. Bases on balls-On Newton 5, of
Butler . Struck out-By Newton 10, by But
Ter l. Double play-Freeman unassisted. Time
of game-One hour 40 min. Umpire-O' Con-
nell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
NEWTON IN GREAT FORM.
Strikes Out Ten Portland BatsmeT
and Does Not Allow a Run.

Los ANGELES, March 30.-Newton
scored another shutout for the Angels
against Portland to-day, the final score
reading 2 to 0. Portland was unable to
so well scattered that they did little
good. Ten of the northerners struck
out trying to land on the big pitchers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
SUMMARY.

rors-Nordyke, Sheehan, Hail CO. Bianken-
ship. Schock CD. Earned runs-Tacoma 4
Two-base hits - Ross, Hail. Sacrifice hits
Casey Nordyke, Hannivan (2), Sheehan, Della
hanty First base on errors-Tacoma 8, Seattle
2. First base on called balls-Off Keefe g. off
Schock o Left on bases-Tacoma 8. Seattle
Z. Struck out-By Keefe g. Double plays
Hall to Muhler to Brashear Casey to Eagar
to Nordyke. Passed balls-Blankenship l.
Time OF game-One hour so min Umpire
Huston.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
Totals.3 8 . 81 III Totals.4i 10
Stolen bases-Hndebrand.

Stolen bases-Hildebrand, Downing. Wal
dron. Meany Kruger. Francis. Errors
Francks (2), Bottiger %, Streib CO.. Whit
fridge, Downing. Ganey. Two-base hit--Dun-
leavy. Sacrifice hits-Meany, Schmeer. Whit
fridge. Devereaux Waldron. First base
rors-San Francisco 6. Oakland /. First base
called balls-On Cutter .. off Whittridge
5. Left on bases-San Francisco g. Oakland
10 Struck out-By Cutter q by Whittrdge 2
Hit by ptcher-Devereaux Double play
Kruger to Bottiger. Time of game-Two hours
I-rnnire-McC.ar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

Bridge Whist" Five Hundred" and
all other tally cards. Military Euchre"
.'Flinch," Panic" Pit and all new
backs in Congress playing cards. San
born. Vail & Co., TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
PROBABLE WINNERS.

First race-sr1ghs Moon. Myrtle II,
Cari1ee.
Second race-zsad Dance Woodlands,
Velna.
Third race-Aunt Polly, Narelio, shell
Mount.
Fourth race-Anirad, Ada n, IdogO.
Fifth racs-Eoceo, Lady Athsl1ng,
Tannhauser.
Byronerdale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

Wis Of Pomona and Symmes of Califor-
mia were tied for second place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CENTURIES OLD

The disease which has brought more suffering degra-
dalton and disgrace upon the human is the same
to-day that centuries ago is called Contagious
Blood Poison 1.-The Bad Disease " and is given other
but among all nations regarded the blacklist
and vilest of all human diseases goes from bad to
worse the little that first appear are soon followed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
Totsls.s2 . 10 81 10

'Batted in the ninth for Schock.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

BY others; the glands OF the
groins swell and inflame. a
red eruption breakSout on the
body, the mouth and throat
become liberated, the hair and
eyebrows drop out, and ugly
yellow blotches make their
appearance. and if the disease
is not checked at this stage,
every bone. muscle. tissue an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

First race-six and half furlOngs; four
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

-:26., =
howou Bouonnie Winner br
bonner i'd mo rat day
irdt the last part o 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

rotals2I 2 2 lOI Totals.2S 0 4
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.