davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-12-02
The Yield to Expect.

"a farmer should have some fairly
well-6xed idea Of how much crop be
should get from q certain piece Of land
and then hunt about for the reason if
his expectations are not realized" says
Farmers Review. at does lot pay to
be too easy with nature. The exacting
man is the one that gets most from her
We have been surprised to see certain
men satisfied with the very meagre re-
turns they received from land The re-
turns were seldom more than enough TO
pay the expenses Of growing the crop
Yet they we're satisfied apparently and
merely remarked, "Oh. we'll, that land
never does better than that" The men
in question belong TO that group known
as ''hand farmers" That is, they farm
by the use Of their hands aud not by
the use Of their heads. We know of q
place where some of this kind reside.
A man that farms with his brains came
along and said, How much corn did you
get this year ? About twenty bushels ;
why don't you get more 2 Il don't
know the land never does better than
that amount here The man that farms
with head thought it worth while to find
out for the sake Of these farmers what
was the trouble As the land was rich
in humus he asked one Of them if he
would use some potassium If he supplied
il. He replied he would and he did.
On the piece treated with potassium the
yield the next season was at the rate Of
sixty five bushels Of corn to the acre.
That showed that the land lacked potas-
stun. yet the men that farmed with their
hands never tried to find out whether it
lacked anything or not Why could
not they have done the work Of finding
out
Some people are helpless in circum-
stances and others try to control the cir
oumstances. Those that try to control
the circumstances are wise, for the cir.
cumstances can generally be controlled
in a remarkable degree when man sets
himself about it. A farmer should not
be contented with any yield less than q
good yield, as the average yield is usu-
ally money loser.
There are few farms where the yields
of crops cannot be greatly increased ex-
cept those farms under the management
Of our most advanced farmers. The
problem should be not how to increase
the number of acres producing poor
crops. but how to produce a greatly in
creased yield on the acres already under
tillage."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-12-02
G. W. OFFUTT j. CLINTON TRIBBY
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
G. W. OFFUTT.
In Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. siIverware, Clocks
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE buying

IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE
This business established
Nothing
but
can supply and the fact we supply for less
In WA CHES Gold, Filled Cases. that
In gprecSo
onesa ucycau
eando
of
walfOr good solid and
We WE'LL We
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
DIAMONDS JEwELRY LK gold long chains
pearls fancy uDgs $40 up Solid gold ladies'
beautifully carved Gents solid
watch chains $io pg SOLID gold chain bracelets So
u 81 Solid silver long bracelet up
Solid military audb
solid silver teaspoons half dozen set 80 Solid silver
$40 Solid
ROGERS BEST sILv LATED teaspoons half dOz
90 tablespoons half DOZEN So AS butter knives
W
CLOCKS That WE WARRANTs5cA Alarm eAnsona
dressing
ngOn 81 up.
and precious
OE,FUTT a, TRIBBX.
M
oct llOct 2sy DC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-12-02
COLUMBIA SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
KENSINGT0N, MD.

THOROUGH preparation for college and
l. professional schools Also careful IN.
slruclion IN English branches Both day and
boarding pupils received
For prices aud further particulars, or for
catalogue, address
EOw DEWITT MERRlMAN, A. NJ, yale, J
Principal.
References:
RI Rev; henry Y. Sauerlee, Episcopal
Bishop Of Washington.
Mr. B. II. Warner, Kensington, Md.
Rev Jas 7. Marshall, Kensins tou, "a
sep 23-lmP
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-16

of Buffalo, Ma Y, discovered a remedy
that is a blood maker and sue-builder.
at the same time alleviates a cough He
called il DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery--an Alternative extract that assists
in the digestion and assimilation of the
food-so that the blood gets its elements
from the products of digestion, the liver at
the same time is started into activity and
there is perfect elimination of waste mat
ter. The germs of grip, malaria. catarrh
or consumption find a fertile field if the
body is not kept in perfect order and
the blood pure.
Because the stomach is diseased there
is dimnution of the red corpuscles of
the blood. This is why one is sleepless,
languid nervous and irritable. Sensitive
stomachs groan aloud at the irritating cod
liver oils, but they will get all the food
elements the tissues require by using the
Golden Medical Discovery"
The Discovery" is absolutely a non
alcoholic and non narcotic medicine.
There is nothing else "just as good.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best
laxative for old and young people. They
cure constipation and biliousness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-16

III oAs ttat - why
America is now beating
the world in manufac-
lures all due TO the
brain and muscle of our
Y an kee III en- and
women.
Unfortunately where
there is smoke, dirt and
dust and little sunlight
there also can be found
the germs of disease.
Natures great disinfec-
tant is sunlight. II is
in the factory, the work
shop, the Office, that
men and women suffer
from diseases which are
in the dust and the bad
air. Such disc sc
germs enter into the
blood ins two ways.
either through the
lungs or stomach.
After years Of expert
ence in an active prac-
tice, DIR. X. V. Pierce,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-16
The TOilers I'm Our
Factories.

No workmen in the world can do so much
or use the same intelligence that our own
American work men and women are capa-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-16
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
OCTOBER SESSION, 1904.

The hour having arrived take up the matter of the
election the board of county superinendents
the poor per previous notion the roll of townships
was hereupon called by the clerk and the following cand
dates placed in nominations
Supervisor Vickers presented VIM. H. Spayde
Supervisor Gaynor presented A. T. Anderson
Supervisor presented Glenn Manley; seconded by
Supervisor Benedict.
Supervisor DannefTel presented DIR. A. Elgas.
On motion of Supervisor Diman seconded by Super
visor vickers proceeded ballot with the follow
ing result, to-wit;
FIRST BALLOT.
Whole number of votes cast II.
DR.. \. Elgas received ---1S
Glen Marley =" -------------- --------------
VIM. II. Spayde
A. T. Anderson "
A. E1gas having received majority of the votes of
elect declared by the chairman to be
duly member of the board of superintendent of
the poor.
Supervisor Squer seconded by Supervisor
FRENCH the chairman until half past four
O'Clock this afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board called to order by chairman.
Roll called. Quorum present.
The committee claims submitted the following partial
report which, Supervisor Vickers seconded by
Supervisor Waber, accepted and adopted
To honorable Board of Supervisors:
Your committee sherfs, Justices constables and
claims and accounts respectfully submit the follow
ing their report recommending the allowance of the
given below and that the clerk be author
O draw orders for the
Claimant. Character of Claim. Caim'd. AlOw'd
John H. Sisson, marsh'u, people r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-16
T. B. Randall,

a. ."
90 :"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-16

Dated October 18th, a. ID. 1904
On motion of Supervisor Shatuck, seconded by Super
visor Dannee the board adjourned until half past eight
o'clock tomorrow morning
THURSDAY OCTOBER 10. 1904.
Board called to order by chairman.
Roll called. Quorum present
On motion of Supervisor French seconded by Supervisor
Hill the reading of the report of the drain committee
dispensed with.
The minutes of yesterdays proceedings read and
approved.
The county submitted report
flows, tow which motion of Supervisor Hill, seconded
by Supervisor Shattuck accepted and adopted
To the honorable Board of Supervisors of Van Buren,
Gentlemen; herewith submit report of receipts and
disbursements county year
ending September 30th 1904
Balance hand October LIST, 1908, 1881 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-16

Martin Gillespie, juror,
]. s. Ma1bone, witness,
w, ". Snyder, juror,
y. J. Dillmau,
II. E. Harrison,
J. NJ. Richardson e. Co.
Ray Chappell,
W. X. Sellick,
A. K. Six, M. D.,
Thomas Q. Sweet, just.
Gregory, Mayer 81 Thon
Co.,
O. w. Rowland, just,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-16

The committee footing rolls submitted the following
report which, motion Gaynor seconded by
Supervisor Benedict accepted and adopted
committee footing rolls hereby submits the fol-
lowing report We footed the several rolls and find the
ain tiout to he lows wit:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-16

ID. NJ AII,EN, Co. Treas.
ID. NJ. Allen, county before the board
with statements in regard to the increase of work his of
flee and asked for increase in salary accordingly
Moved by Supervisor Shepard and seconded by Super
Kennedy county salary
from 5000 to 81 200 per year.
substitute motion offered by Supervisor Dillman,
seconded Supervisor Squer that the matter of fixing sal
aries of officers be matter of special business
for three o'clock this afternoon.
Substitute motion prevailed.
The committee county buildings submitted the follow
report which, motion Supervisor taynor seconded
by Supervisor Benedict, accepted and adopted.
Your committee county buildings submits the follow
ing report:
We county buildings the 18th day of Octo-
1904 found buildings in good condition The
hospital building incomplete yet but substantial and
permanent building.
Yours respectfully
Submitted by your committee
The evening world., 1904-08-17
c0RBETT HAS BEST Of It
ACCORDING To-. THE DOPE
O'Brien Could Not Make as Good a
Showing Against Fitz as Jim Did,
and Coming Six-Round Bout Looks
to Be the Ex-C hampion's.
BY ROBERT EDCREN,

in, corbett and philadelphia Jack" OBrien ire matched IN nsht In
P~AIhAAphia. six rounds, at catch.weshts, on or before Sept o
Jack OBrien did a wise thing when he gave up trying to force Oorbet
% make weight for the fight. jim Corbett trained down to l75 or $50
pounds would be a faster man than he will at a heavier notch, and he will
b fast enough "a II Is To give Jumping Jack the nveiest time he ever
Experienced in the ring.
Corbett was the fastest big man that ever entered the arena, In his
kept his agility unimpaired until his last fight with Jenries, and then
Ccrbett slowed up.
Jim took It into his head that he wa 20 much faster than JH that he
could afford to lose half his speed for the purpose OF gaining In hitting
power. 30 he went TO work with heavy weights, a sandnled dummy
that he pulled and hauled around. and other muscle producing apparatus
He developed a good punch, but his lightning like footwork disappeared.
When the fight with JEFF began Corbett discovered to his dismay that the
giant was fully a. fast as he himself
Since that time Cortet has been taking great care OF himself At his
home In Bayside, L. l., he has worked continually, playing tennis and doing
Other light exercising stunts His od-time speed-so jim says has come
back ohm.
THE CARSON CITY BATTLE.
When Cobett fought Ftzimmons at Carson he jabbed the freckld
ADhters head of for six rounds The nrst six were all Corbetts, and he
phy~ with Fitx, seeming twice as fast and clever as the Cornishman.
Jack 0Brten q few days ago fought Fx In Philadelphia. That was
. sxround AFFAIR. and Jack could let himself out as fast as he pleased,
Moving that the end Of the sixth would find him fresh enough II he wasn't
kAockcd out. He fought three rounds just as Corbett did at Carson, lab
hing Fits all over the ring. making a show Of the veteran. But that was
all During the next three Ftz turned the tables.
Ftx is not so great a fighter as he was in 1891. when Cobett met him,
sll 0Brten could not make the showing "Pompadour jim" did.
On this dope" II looks az ~ Corbett would have a long lead in the
chancea But Corbett himself may not be the same Corbett who fought
Fix
0Brten Is In perfect trim. His body Is strong for he kent going after
taking half a dozen OF the famous Fitzsimmons wallops. Corbetts body Is
setter OBrien counts ppn body punching TO win for him.
Corbet will weigh about 1855 pounds OBrien will be twenty pounds
lighter.
The evening world., 1904-08-17
CYCLING PARADE
TO CO To C0NEY

The Executive Committee has asked
the following gentlemen to act as judges
Of the Metropolitan Cyclists reunion
and parade. which Is 10 be run on Sat-
urday from the B1fty-ninth street cir
Gle over the Williamsburg Bridge to
Coney Island; Borough Presidents
Ahearn. OF New York; LAttleton, of
Brooklyn; Cassidy. Of Queens. and
Cromwell, OF Richmond; Commissioner
Of Highways Scannell. Street Commits.
sloner Woodbury., Magistrate Furlong,
Of Brooklyn; C. J. Obermayer, former
President Of the l.. A. W: c. J. Dieges,
Bernard MacFadden, q. Lundgurg.
George Clust, Joseph Well. Peter j.
Fisher and "Bilr' Deyery.
DR.. +. A. Roy, captain OF the New
York Motorcycle Club, will be marshal
Ut the motor bicycle division; C.. II.
Luscomb of the military and naval
riders. WIN II. Pitman C'Happy Days.
ii the veteran riders, IL. b. Fullerton Of
the unattached riders. William Teneofiy
Of the antique riders, former Alderman
Joseph Oatman Of the New York club
division. A. Warrendorf Of the decorated
and floral decorated divisions. Robert
Wright Of the New Jersey and out-of-
town club division. J. II. Miller Of the
Brooklyn and Long Island club division
and Sam Walters Of the grotesque rid.
ers. l.. V. d. H~ardenbergh will be
grand marshal. There will be no en-.
trance fee required OF cyclists who wish
10 take part, and all OF thu bicycle
stores In Greater New York, Newark
and Jersey City are provided with en-
rollment blanks.
The evening world., 1904-08-17
CARNIVAL
AND WATER SPORTS

All arrangements have been completed
for the annual carnival and water
sports Of the Horseshoe Harbor Club,
Of Larchmont, n. Y, which are TO be
held on Aug. n. These sports are
usually looked forward TO BY the sum
mer colony Of not only Larchmont, but
by the residents OF the summer places
near by.
The outlook for a successful carnival
this year Is brighter than ever before,
The events will be confined TO mem
hers and the summer residents. and In
consequence will awaken a more lively
interest than In past years when the
events were open to all.
The prizes. consisting OF gold, silver
and bronze medals, are the most elab.
crate ever given by the club for q
similar event. and these In themselves
ought to attract a large entry list m
view OF the fact that there will be three
prizes In each event.
The evening world., 1904-08-17
TWO FIGHTERS
HARD At WORK

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. 11.-Cham.
pion FERRIES has cut out the deer act
and has started In for good, solid work.
Yesterday was his hardest day 20 far at
che game. In the. morning before the heat
became intense he took a full hour and
q half In the gymnasium. During the
time he had eight fast goes, four each
with his brother Jack" and Zoe"
Kennedy.
In the evening he went on the road,
running as far al Middletown. Jack"
Jeffries was on the road with him.
while "Dlck' Adams and Zoe Ken.
nedy set the pace In the cart II 4,
speed that the champion Is working for
now. Ten days only remain before the
nsht and they will be given up to f.s,
work.
The evening world., 1904-08-17
A few sll.sround players wishing tc

A.
a 'e" s,.srounu Wisnins "
iyan 4 .san sseIss ny htieeu ysars 4
W., o'nnI,y er "o
cT,,yys' ohe r'uhu'eu anu 'ecoh' s"ee''
NY
Musoraco Field Club In a twelve Inning
contest, the score being 5 to 4. The fea.
ture Of. the game was the batting CT
Joe ana p. Guiden.
The Lakewoods. Jr. would like 10
play teams ten To eleven wears on our
grounds. Would like TO near iron, the
Black Diamonds.
IN, Mendoza F. G. would ike 10 book
ssi%suer WIN ucAhs averas,hs irpn
| Nor,n NJ ms- ud's, nun'es W.
"uta", w, -"o' seconu avenue ca.y'
rne ~ reuer ai,a, ooys Wouiu Ihe 70
u'en " Sdmes nmh nans aSe,"sh,s
inm n 49, g"s, ,o uaS ~
us Hu5uss ~" k"rrus, aunteSs
nI,ne N'hne'"' !" ''""n""h r'ee''
w, -,
Inc 'igilanss, 81 CoileBe folnt' Wouiu
like to close Sept, 9th a. NJ. ana =, NJ
Sept. 18th, oct. "a, 9TH and 18th with
uniformed cams aVerdslns fourteen 10
hlleen years. Glnes 70 DC Phy on
our grounds for side bets. Would IKE
to hear from Belmores, 81 Au3usthes
or Neptunes ana teams SUI.
strength. Address TOT sanfes 70 ChnsSt3
A. lleakm- Soheso rOihN' IA IL .
box 81.
The Belmonts dereatea sne rLevt"oSu
A. G. N twe'ye MINDS ""'"e'' ~ VIZ
score Of 100 iheeTSn,oeooooL,
Flestwoods ...xi.oVel iG1EtoVp. nj,
All teams wlsnuhs p''S ttSi-.sr
monts, averaging clever 70 Lhlr1een
The evening world., 1904-08-17

Point, Bronx. Address George L. Abig.
No. ~ West Thirty-ssventh street, city.
Have Labor Day open and would like
to arrange a game with q uniformed
team averaging eighteen years. D. X;
Shapiro. No. "a West One Hundred ana
Eighteenth street.
The regular team Of the st. Bartholo-
new A. c, defeated the scrubs last sat-
urday afternoon by the following score:
s sssuS: -. 80 :y -. ,sSs5libSGs
Cmrigan. Cnrley, Busse and steibeck.
Umpire-Mr. Conroy.
The Sutton Juniors would like 70 sign
Sam C.. Pechner, formerly oil tho
Friendships.
Comics beat Alerts;
Comics r. c.. oooo00iS K
Alerts r. CT 0 0 0 0 0 %
On Sunday. Aug. IA at Claremont
Park, the Mendoza +. c., defeated tne
strong Clarendon A: C.. by a coT OK
10 TO o The feature OF the game was
the hitting OF Ryan and Holden, the
catching OK Hedberg and the fielding OF
Hawthorne. Score by innings:
Clarendon ........0 90 oooe 30
eeIis a1eSdoa , ...... o.
Batteries-McArdle and King. Thomp-
The strong Jefferson team defeated
the crack Hudsons By the following
score: -.
Hudson. .... ,.SSsSSsSSiSs,G,I
Batteries-Hook and Krsmeri Miller
and Wiltse. Winners would like to ar
n games with teams averaging Nj
teen years. Address 8. Msncher, No,
800 First avenue.
At Van Cortland Park Sunday:
Commercials ...e Qot3Qo IS
Battery for the winners; Boss and
Seelenfreund.
The Emerald Juniors BIB. c. would
| IKE to arrange eames with teams aver
aging from twelve to fifteen years,
Address J. Cullen, M West Forty-nin,h
street.
The Lakewood y. @. Defeated the
pNrkhnis by a o o. lo4 They
would nike TO Arrange ganes with teams
averaging is-1S years oh. Address ]
Tobln. iss Third avenue.
At College Point Sunday:
y:%,:sG: .".:sf2Ss'&I
Batteries-Esan and Watt; Wonder,
Boru and Van Buren,, y
ON Sunday. Aug H. The Eagles de,
feated the Gabriel Juniors by a score o
"a 20 T. Have all saturdays open attei
Aug. % for teams Averaging 10 10 4
wears. Games 10 be PLAYED Al Centra
Park for a side bet Of = to g. address
lC, Hermann. 20 East Fifteenth street
The evening world., 1904-08-17
A SENSATIONAL
CYCLING EVENT
Championship Dash viii Bring
Crack Sprinters Together for
a Big Purse-0nce Around
the Track the Distance.

The championship dash At one-third
n a mile next Saturday 10 the most
sensational % that has been arranged
for Manhattan Beach this season. This
means only once around the track. and
with a purse OF 800. all 10 60 10 TIE
winner. and every fast pro In Amer
lea entered. The predictions Of the
cycling experts that Il will be a bruising
race seem In a fair way TO be verified,
Five other races will be run. The
Metropolitan Handicap. two miles, and
n one mile scramble. will also be COM
peted for by the pros" The amatsurs
VIII have three races. a third mile
novice. the Joaquin Handicap. 1t one
mile, and an unknown distance race"
The latter race u q novelty. and
should equal In interest the miss INC
out race" which proved 50 enjoyable
last Saturday. In this event the riders
do not know how far they have TO
travel. The distances Is written on a
card, placed In a sealed envelope and
handed to the Judges. After the race
starts they will open the envelope. ana
II will not be until tina last lap n the
prescribed distance. when a gun will be
fred, that the riders will know when
the nnish Is In sight. Such q a has
never been run at the beach, and the
uncertainty Of the distance, the extra
prizes offered to the winners and the
large entry list make II a race that all
lovers OF cycling will likely remember
for a long time.
Four prizes are n be given for the
went. a valuable locket inlaid with dia-
monds for the winner. a gold watch,
diamond cut buttons and gold cuff
buttons to the contestants who finlsh
second, third and fourth respectively.
The entries should be made with c, IA.
wills, st. Paul Building.
The evening world., 1904-08-17
BARNEY DREYFUSS MAY
BE RIGHT AFTER ALL
His Claims, Made Long Ago. that the Pirates
Would Make q Grand Stand Finish, Now
Seem About to Be Verified.

continues, The H~ighlanders are now
In hrst place by a small and slippery
margin. II looks like an exciting finish
between them and the White sox. Bos-
the beginning OF the season Jimmy
Collins's men were all there. They
made a runaway a Of it-for q time.
But now they seem to have shot their
bolt.
Is there a parallel here with tho Ma
tionals? Is II possible that the Giants
may strike a losing streak that will
drop them of their perch?
contest, ~particularly where a team Of
men Is engaged. Is never won until the
tape is broken.
The evening world., 1904-08-17
FALL SERIES ON
THE SPEEDWAY

The frst Of the Series Of fall msstngs
for the decision Of the Brooklyn spss6-
way championships will be held On Sun
DAY. Sept. Is, At 10 A. N. sharp, ovsr
the upper stretch Of the Speedway.
Records made no bar. n stormy. drve
fair Sunday following.
1. Best two In three. half-mi1s hatA
straightaway.
All events, trotting o. pArtnS.
/ Road carts OF speed wagurv e1poe
permitted to start.
4. Sulkies barred.
& Hopples barred,
8 After two heats non-heat winners
TO rstire; winners only IN final.
The evening world., 1904-08-17
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

A Bets b .. J. Corbett was champion
OF the world. y bets Bob Fitzsimmons
was irst champion. Who Is right?
A wins. Corhett held the champion
ship long before he met Fitrslmmons.
A bets KID" Layigne was stopped be-
fore the limit In his hght with Frank
Erne for tho championship D bets
tAvigne went the limit.
d wins, bout went twenty rounds.
VIII YOU please inform me Of the
result Of the Fitxslm mons Gardner night
Fitzslmmons received decision 81 end
OF twenty-round bout.
A says sharkey and Mproe fought a
six-round bout at Philadelphia with &c
decision given. but Munroe wa declared
the winner. b says sharkey and Nun
roe never fought In PHILADELPHIA. or II
30 II was a private night and is not on
Munroe's record.
A wins. They fought IN Philadelphia
No decision was given, but Munroe had
the best OF the bout.
What was the attendance at the Polk
Grounds Wednesday. Aug. ~
Elchler.
ie.Ei.
The evening world., 1904-08-17
BASEBALL PICKUPS
barney Dreyfuss Is happy.

Barney Dreyfuss Is happy.
And the wrinkles OF Joy seldom cor
rugate his saturnine facial makeup TN.
lees the real thing 10 put over the plate.
10 beat the Giants two straight. and
n a day, Is real.
Barney Is twice happy.
He did admit some turns OF the clock
gone by that his team was out Of the
running. But It's an infant gambler
who doesn't hedge as occasion may re.
euire.
Do Barney Is not sitting IN a corner
eating his cake, but has ordered a new
~ Of halliards for the flag that fie:
ovsr the Smokey City ball park,
Inst small baby Hans Wagner wa,
~ "a wagnerian thins, all right. The
80 sfth which he plays that short
1G1 h . school OF lnheld work in itself
XA1kfr ,voks the mos, scattered, awk.
N4sd prnpositioh that ever sprawlet
~ unSRiniy length IN q baseball uni
. but h< gsts all that IL coming q
one fan when Browne came Il
%. GEORGE"
'ssS " look ,rss-com,
nu&-ssss = czsclssss b
The evening world., 1904-08-17
baseball Series.

An interesting and bitter series Of
baseball games will be played at York-
VILE Field, beginning Saturday. The
Cherokees and Algonquins. two politl.
cal organizations Of Leaders Feather
ston's and Harris districts, will play
the series, The games will be Tor a
side bet OF $50.