davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
GoRMAN NoN-CoMMITTAL.
Arrives in Baltimore for Democratic
Convention.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May Ex-senator Cor
man arrived here today and was kept busy
by the leaders at the Rennert.
''What is in the rumor from st. Louis
about your relegating Isidor Rayner out of
state politics to the vice presidency?" he
was asked.
"Oh, pshaw,'' he said. There's nothing
to that I have never discussed the ques-
ton at all. You see. the newspaper boys
all friends of mine, remember-generally
figure out more things about me than can
do myself"
''Will you preside over the convention to-
morrow
Il can't say. Really, 1 don't know" he
said. You see, this Is the first conference
we have had. and it is entirely too early to
talk about it,
"Will Rayner be one of the delegates at
larger"
Nothing has been settled yet" he re-
piled. THE personnel of the delegation is
yet to be made up"
What about the presidential situation.
senator?''
Il haven't had time to bother about that.
l have been too busy with the republicans
the last six months to think about any-
thing else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
NAVAL ACADEMY HOSPITAL.
Only Two Bids for Construction Re
ceived by the Department.

Bids were opened at the Navy Department
this afternoon for the construction of hos
pital at the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
In accordance with plans prepared by the
architect, Ernest Flagg of New York. But
two bids were received. one from John Gill
& Sons of Cleveland. at $4,000, and the
other from Henry Shenk & Co. of Erie. Pa,
at 1922 Al.
1t had been proposed to locate the hospital
on the size of the Naval Academy cemetery,
necessitating the reinterment In another
place of the many naval heroes buried
there, bnt there is considerable opposition to
this plan and the Secretary of the Navy is
considering the advisability of selecting
some more suitable site for the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
sENArea FAIRBANKS EXPECTED
Will Talk Over Matters With the
President

Senator Fairbanks is expected In town
this evening. 1t is said he is coming to talk
over vice presidential and national commit
tee matters with the President
Senator Fairbanks is still the leading vice
presidential possibility. the Hit boom to
the contrary Notwithstanding. If he wants
the place he can have 1t, the leaders say.
There is some talk of Senator Fairbanks
desiring Governor Murphy of New Jersey
for national chairman instead of Mr. Cor
telyou. The wise ones say that 1t will be
Cortelyou. however, and that the President
will surely convince Senator Fairbanks of
the wisdom of the Cortelyou selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
THE BANCROFT SAILS.
Will Join Squadron Cruising in Domi-
nican and Haitien Waters.

The Navy Department is informed that
the gunboat Bancroft left Pensacola yes
terday for Guantanamo on her way to join
the small squadron cruising in Dominican
and Haitien waters for the protection Of
American interests. The cruiser Detroit
and the gunboat Newport are now in Don1i-
nican ports. In addition to the Bancroft,
the cruiser Scorpion, now at Pensacola, is
under orders to join the squadron, which
will be commanded by Commander Dilling-
ham, commanding the Detroit. who Is the
senior officer on the quartet of warships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Required of Canadian Importers.

Importers of consigned goods exported to
Canada will in future be required to pro-
duce. in addition to the true invoices, con-
tracts of sales, installation. and delivery
In reporting this to the State Department
United States Commercial Agent Hamilton.
at Cornwall, Canada, says that such in
voices must include the actual price paid
for the goods, cartons, coverings cases and
all expenses incident to placing the goods
in condition easy for shipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Leaving for This Country.

Charge Dawson at Rio, Brazil, reports to
the State Department that the station la
borers, who constitute half of the workers
on the coffee plantation in San Paulo, are
leaving Brazil for the United States be-
cause they are not paid their wages owing
to the depressed state of coffee growing In
terests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Free Entry Decree Repealed.

the decree allowing empty sacks for coffee
and sugar, sheets of galvanized iron for
roofing, and cement free entry" says Con-
SUI General Jenkins, at San Salvador, Sal
vador. ..for the reason that they have con-
tinred to be sold at the same prices as be-
fore granting the concession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Fired Into Excursion Train.

MOBILE, Ala, May 25.-An excursion
train on the Mobile and Ohio railway was
fred into today near Yellow Pine, Ala
Conductor S. w. Askew of Birmingham
was shot and killed. Joseph Richardson
the fagman of Meridian and negro pas
senger were seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Snow Storm ia Montana.

HELENA. Mont. May 25.-The snow
storm that began yesterday morning lasted
twelve hours and was general over Mon
tana and the northwest territories. ihe
snow fall ranged from one to six inches.
at Marysville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Movements of Naval vessels.

The Wyoming, Preble and Paul Jones
have arrived at Terminal Island, In San
Pedro Bay. Cal, the Texas at Hampton
Roads, the Lebanon at Guantanamo and
the Nanshan at Cheuulpo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Overcome by Gas and Died.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 25-While digging
a well at Springdale today four laborers
were overcome by gas. All were uncon-
scious when taken out, and three died
Later. The fourth is in a critical condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Secretary Taft Expected This Evening

Secretary Taft. who has been camping in
the Adirondacks for the past two weeks
for the benefit of his health is expected to
return to this city this evening and re-
sumo his duties at the War Department
tom orrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
New York 0fase: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: Tribune Building.

The Evening Star is served to Subscribers In the
city by carriers on their own account al ss
per week or "A cents per month. Copies at the
counter 2 cents each By mail-anywhere In the u
&. or Canada-postage prepaid-5O cents per inon.n'
Saturday Star. 30 pages, 81 per year, WIN io
eign postage added. go.
tEntered at the Post Office at Washington D. o.,
as second-clnss mail matterD
ny All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

One paper in the home Is
worth FIVE sold on the streets
from an advertising standpoint.
The Star is delivered by carrier
into between $4,000 and $4,000
Washington homes every week
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
EARLY IN THE FIELD
PROMPT ISSUE OF DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN BOOK PROPOSED.
The Congressional Committee Would
Get It Out Right After the st.
Louis Convention.

The democratic congressional committee
proposes to have the democratic campaign
book out promptly after the meeting of the
national convention at st. Louis. 1t has
been customary for the democratic CAM
paign committee to prepare the handbook
of the party, but nothing having been done
recently the congressional csmmittee sug-
gested to Chairman Jones that it would
undertake the work of getting material for
the document which would make it possible
to place the manuscripts for the book in
the hands of the printers al soon as the
convention adopts Its par artfprm and the
candidates for the presidency have written
their letters of acceptance. which, of
course. will be made a partAof the volume.
Prices and Wages.
The trend of the material put in the cam
paign book is always the best possible in
dication of what the committees consider
are the important issues of the campaign,
and what the chief lines of attack should
be by political speakers. >-For that reason
the fact that in the democratic book an
effort will be made to show that prices of
living have doubled In the last five years
and that wages have not been increased
becomes of especial interest. Figures will
be given in an effort to substantiate, this
claim that there is no real prosperity in
the country for the working people. An
attempt also will be made to show that
the prosperity which republicans claim
should be continued by the reelection of
Roosevelt does not, in fact, exist at all.
Against this claim of the democrats will
be the statistics of the bureau of labor that
show that the cost of living. based on re-
tail prices, has increased since 1897, the
year Of low prices, only 18 Per cent 1t is
known that statistics now being prepared
for publication by the bureau of labor
wages have increased since 1897 in greater
degree than has the cost Of living, and that
wages of 1903 will show a slightly higher
level than prevailed during the previous
year.
When these figures by the bureau of
labor have been published and when the
handbook of the democrats is issued they
will probably be in conflict on such statis-
tical matters.
Tariff Changes.
The handbook will also contain tariff
suggestions for campaign speakers in keep
ing with John Sharp Williams idea and
speeches on the tariff The democratic
leader has advised gradual tariff reduc-
tions in order not to interfere with bust
ness interests.
Senator Carmack is chairman of the COM
mittee on campaign literature, but he is
now in Tennessee, where Mrs. Carmack is
quite Ill. Senator Culberson of Texas is
now giving personal attention to the prep
aration Of the campaign book, being in fIe-
quent consultation with Representative
Cowherd, chairman of the congressional
cOmittaQ Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
tasine-s oes, 1lth Street and Psnnsylvanis Avsnns
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s.H KAUTFMANN, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

The democratic party of Ohio while firm
ly adhering to all living democratic princi-
pies, as time and again declared by demo-
cratic conventions, recommends that the
formal annunciation of purely national
questions be referred to the national con-
vention, soon to convene at st, Louis.
On state issues the democratic party OF
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
A Family Reunion.

Last Sunday the children and
grandchildren of Judge Jas. A.
Moore met at his home on Main
street and held a family reunion.
X. M. Moore, an attorney of Ato-
ka, Indian Territory who is the old
est son of Judge Moore, accompa-
-nied by his son, Herbert, arrived
in the city last Friday morning
As he had not notified his relatives
OF his coming, it was a very pleas
ant surprise to them to see him and
his being here was doubtless sthe oc-
casion Of the family reunion. Ed
ward, another Of the Judges sons
who is in the hardware business in
jacksonville then being the only
absent member Of the family he
was telephoned for and he and his
wife and child arrived at noon
Sunday. All were soon gathered
at the Judges home where a splen-
did dinner was served and an en-
loyable day spent. In the after
noon many songs were sung, the
Moore choir entirely composed of
good singers, being led by Miss
Carrie, who has few equals in this
part of the state.
Edward Moore and family re-
turned home Tuesday but r. VI. or
Bob" a. he is known here, will
spend few weeks greeting his old
friends before he returns to the
Territory, this being his first visit
home in twelve years.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

RICH ROAST BEEF-There i.
nothing more satisfying than high
grade juicy beef. Call at the new
Meat Market, Roast at Sc and
steak at Zoe per pound,
ID. +. GmLILAND
Tom Northern, who has beer
visiting Mrs. +. c. Moore, has re.
turned home.
The stock Of the Moore & Pari,
Lumber Co., added to that Of ]. n,
Boston, gives us the largest stock oI
Lumber, Doors and Sash in West
ern Kentucky. BosroX & PARIS.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
Recorded Deeds.

C. +. Weldon and Lula NJ. Well
don to Josie NJ. German / town lot
in Tolu, 1915.
P. S. Maxwell to W. A. Black
burn and c. E. Weldon, 16 $40
acres.
G. +. Weldon and Margaret r..
Weldon to w. B. Sullenger 80
acres, 1925.
W. c. O'Bryan to David B.
Kevil triangular lot Of ground in
O'Bryan's addition, $1,000.
l.. F. and C. c. White to J. NJ.
McChesney lot, 1925.
W. c. O'Bryan to Sam G. Civ
ems, 14S acres, $500.
B. l.. and Ida Shaw to Geo. II.
Foster and J. B. Hubbard, $50
acres, 1900.
Mrs. Margaret l.. Wright to W.
c. Lynn AZ acres, $500.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the state Of Nathan r. Black, Jr..
will present same properly proven
on or before August 30, 1904, or
h. forever barred.
II MARY j. BLACK.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
LAWYERS WIN
They Put the Doctors to the
Bad in Short Order.
THE MARI0N-P PRINCETON GAME

Tuesday the local lawyers and
doctors crossed bats ON the diamond
here. A good crowd was in attend
ance and great interest was shown
in the game as it was the most
novel Of the season. The result:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

Miss Malinda Metz, of Caseyville,
is in the city the guest of her
brother. Ed Metz.
Thos. w. Champion and Miss
Daisy Towery attended the Hamp-
ton camp meeting Sunday.
Misses Fen Wathen, of Ford's
Ferry, and Clara Num-, Of Rodney,
were guests Of Miss Sadie Rankin
last week.
Noble Hill il attending the Fair
and Mrs. Geo, NJ. Crider and Miss
Wilbon are distributing the mail
this week.
Nit Iandell, who has Travelled
extensively in the west aud north,
was in the city Friday. He is Wis
ting his parents at Frances.
WANTED-A good horse To take
care Of, feed well, for It's use. Rid
ing or driving. Light work. Ap.
ply at Record office. It
Il Il Tudor, G. T.. Towcry, VI.
W. Guess, G.. G. Tudor and G. h.
Towcry, AL Of Shady Grove, were
here Saturday aud subscribed for
the RE,oup
FOR SALE-A few chiocc lot.
.in O'Bricn addition. Prices ra-
.onahlc, terms 10 suit purchaser.
Il G. T.. WELDON
Rev. u. Frank jacobs, II this
city, and who !. .pastor for several
churches near Erin, Tenn, was in
the city this week visiting friends
aud relatives.
Misses Rcbccca Williams and
Mary Northern who have been Wis.
itihg MIR, T.. G. Moore at the New
Marion. returned Ia their home Al
Providence Wednesday.
Rev. Il. II Higgins and little
daughter. Edna, Of lIubtarlsyillc.
returning from visiting relatives
near Hampton. were guests II Mr..
]. A. Farmer Monday.
Ernest Williams, II Admission.
Mo-. arrived in the city Monday To-
visit friends and relative. here. IT,
rcpnri. that the corn and whca,
crop In Missouri Is very fine.
Master Gordon lIaync-, II d..
land. Fla. arrived herr Monday Ia
h. the guest II RELATIVES until Octo-
l,r 1t. when be- will return Ia
Louisville. where be- ha. lvcn for
~imr time.
Farmers. hiring your cgs aud
butter a. mc. Will pay highest
market prev. NJ CorIwR.
u. " M"orc AMI snn. Herbert.
ui Aioka. |. T., arr in the city VIZ.
i,ing friend. and RELATIVES. IT, l.
an attorney a, A,okn aud !. the old.
ct an II Iude ] \. Mcor. II
this city
Monday ] \. Farmer aud judge
TuWyY made a yvry satisfactory
survey Il the ten. lloning placc
north II Crttcudrn Spring. iur
mineral men who havv pOutly
l,ascl,hr placr.
W. will gladly furnish estimate
ou material iur all kind. II build
ing. lang or small.
B~rON Il pNRts.
selling myais e. yuu IN q vAsil
lu.i. enable. mc to CIV YOU a lar.
gain dinner. 1t me -ynd you a
juicy mast At - pcr u. ~ a tender
steak AZ To- u. T.. Gniu,Np
Monday Res. ". 7. Oakley ~.
ium,l ium White Plain. Whrr h.
had lsyu engaged IN a suc,s-iul
eight day. mcyiiug H. was A..
sisted in the work by Rev II. =,
lacol- Il hi. city.
" T.. l1uwm. II fsimnni.
Jefferson couniy. ny, !. herr Ne.
iiius irigui. aui paiiv,. u,
va. raU,l In ihi. uuu,y aud ihi.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

Jesse Farrls, OF Salem, was here
Tuesday
+. W. Billart is visiting in Oak
land City, Ind.
Delmer Babb, Of Piney, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. +. :. Love returned from
salem Tuesday.
j. J.. May, Of Carrsyille, was in
Gown thi- week
". II. Wallace, Of Iron Hill,
aas here Tuesday.
J. NJ. Guess and wife, of Tolu,
Rerc here Tuesday
II. \. Lamb, Of Iron Hill, called
=, thi- o'liccT Tuesday
Mis-. Lille Cook, Of Paducah, re-.
iurnci home Monday
]. ". Pari-, the Tolu miller,
,allcl 10 Soc u- Monday.
W r. Crawford and wife visited
rrlaiivc- at Tolu sunday.
] w. Custer, Of Frcdouia, wa. q
caller at thi- Office Monday
". H. oriway, Of Cuyucyillc,
rallied at thi. office Monday
Mi. CLAUDIA May Chittcndcn
visited Nil. Bcrtic Chittcndcn last
week
Mi-, Ida Bcloui. left Monday for
Paducah where she will teach this
season
John y. Hinchie. Of Gladstone,
"a, a pleasant caller at thi. Office
saturday
DIR. &. e.. Morcland. II Ford +
Ferry, wa. in town Saturday ON
busiur-.
Mn. VI. T.. Croft aud children
an guest. II iricnd- and relative.
In Salem.
MiS Clam Hurley. II Hurricane.
Nas the guest u Mr. ] A. Farmer
Last W-k
Mn ". T Oakley and Nil.
Dbl jacob. returned Monday irpm
White Plains.
Cha.. Evan. and mother attend.
- the hg barbecue aud spanking At
Salem saturday.
Mi~ LOWE TmyIcr lcit Thursday
for Caldwell county Ia visit rrla.
tive and friend.
Mr.. VI Il. lliain-nn. II Black.
furi. !, the guc., Il her daughter,
n Mir. ". \ Ring.
". n. Butler aud wife attended
fhr larlsyuc II the Cullen mine,
near Salem saturday
Mn. Dora Bel and children. oi
Dalton. vas the guest II Mi.- Do.
rih Morgan la, week
Mr.. H. D. lIaync- and lilll,
Daughter, Gw,ndulinc, ar sPrud'
ing thr wvk NJ Dawson.
Nc. ". A. Ring, wa. the gust
,nf her mother. Mr. W. u llinin.
pm. saturday and SUNDAY.
The M -a-,n !. It'll en- sp'.
rhil PRIV un sypvus
R,sroN 4 PAUr
Miss- florurv aud Cora Lewis
aud poa Elder. Il Si.co ChaP,l,
sven PHEASANT caller Tuesday.
Nj. Della Kcvil piumcl Mon'
.lay fr,m Christian coun,v vhcr
~ has lrrn visiting rlaiivw.
Mr.. T.. NJ Eaton. Il Salcm,
"a. the gust II her daughter, Mr.
y. ;. lew. the fr.i Il ,hc wrck
Me. Ncn MyC"rl ha. rtum~I
home after Spending .iS u,ck. iu
Psduah She va. th, gust n
Mr., Robert hl.~
Mr. John pickcns aud daughter,
Mis Elw, accompanied lg Ms
irua Holt.clav, lch telay n vi'ir
MAR sugar Crow.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

There wasn't nothin' to il, 4"
Marion just simply played ring
around them on Wednesday Of last
week aud won by : to2,
The game was a great one and
was played before good crowd
that rooted from first to last. Our
team was considerably crippled, bu,
got DR.. Morris and Sherley Ramsey
To I'LL in and everybody played hall
up Ia the handle.
The features Of the game were
tNo great double plays by Gilbert.
catching almost impossible lilies with
base runners ~ FAR away they could
no, ct hack, and the playing Of
Claud Guess at thirl base. Guess
made a great double unassistcd hy
gathering in liner and jumping
on third. Gilbert also made q
double play unassistcd. Thomas
caught a g,ol game aud Ncsbit put
up star game Ut short. The ,cow:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

Miss Muriel Freeman is the guest
Of Miss Rebecca Williams, of Provi-
dence, this week.
Mrs. d. Woods has returned
from Decatur, H., where she was
the guest of her son, Everett.
Miss Alice Hearin, Of Blackford,
who has been the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Henderson, has
poved to the city and will live at
the residence Of Mrs. Henderson.
Mrs.. Clarence Black visited her
parents at Kuttawa the first Of the
week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

] Nv avn WI lNll WI l'lhl klC
Thursday morning.
J. W. Blue and children returned
from st. Louis Saturday.
Miss Addie Franks Is visiting
friends in Salem this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Wilborn, Of
Fords Ferry, were in town Monday.
Attorney Thos. W. Champion at
tended court at Morganfeld this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson are
at Crittenden Springs for few
weeks.
f. =. Stewart, the new jcwcler,
was in Evansville this week on
business.
j. d. Elder, Of the Pierce Elder
Hardware Co., Of Salem, was here
Wednesday.
Col. d. G. Roberts was over the
Ohio river in the huor spar country
most Of the week.
d. +. Gilliland has purchased
the meat market Of Tom White on
Carlisle ~ Bank street.
W. Hugh Watson, who had a
position with thi, paper, began his
school at Barnett Monday.
Will Summers, lately oithc Writ,
and who j. visiting relatives near
Salem was in town Wednesday.
Misses Mar and virgie Num-, Of
Frankfort, arrived to-day to visit
friends and relatives for two or
three weeks.
The Marion second base hall nine
was defeated by the Kelsey second
nine Wednesday. on the grounds Of
the latter.
Manager Black, Of one Of the
largest lead mining companies in
Illinois, visited Marion on Tuesday
and "Wednesday.
". ;. Duvall. Of near Rcpton,
has for sale 100 gallons II fine home
grown sorghum molas>c- at forty
crnts pr gallon.
Will Clement. If Evansville, wa.
in the city the flint of this week,
Will has q position with the |. &,
railroad company.
?. ". Barnard. Of the Pitt.burp
Mining 4 Manufacturing Co., Of
Smithland, Ky, and Golconda,
Ill.,, " IN the city.
j. W Tabor. j. J. Agcc, ]. =,
Mabcrry. Bob Williams and ;. ;,
Adams, II Mexico, wcrc in town
on cuisines. Tuesday and Wcdncs,
day.
Having purchased the Whit,
Meat Shop am rady Ia furnish
YOU with high grade meats. Roast
at ~ and steak 1t lOc.
u. T.. GuI.iINNp
e.. T.. Bo.ton returned Monday
ipm Gpvnwori. Miss. where h,
has lsyu several week. engaged IN
carpenter work. SINE time az
Mr. Bn,ion left herr and went Z,
Union City, Tenn, whcrv hcmdrr
wen, an operation aud Treatment
on hi. cyv., Being unable tn con
tinur his work ut Greenwood NJ
Account IT his ewes he came home
Mc.srs. T. n. Cochran. Gen. VI
Order. ". II. Iandcll. IT this city
AMI ] NJ fpvman, " Cmyncvillc
pitched their tent, at llill Sprinl
hi. wck for their annual camp
Thc-c gentlemen spend ipm iou
IN .iN weeks 1t that placr each sum
mcr with their families. and w. an
told that the efficacy II the waite
j. suCh that they IN no, Ut sicl
irnm unc summer ,o the next.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Il. =. Mupr,. q
Madion,illc. attended the ] \
Mourc family rcuuiun hcrr Sunda,
and rmainr,i ovct Monday btun
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
Mules and Horses Wanted !

We will he at Ordway Bros. &
Guess livery stable Monday, Au-
gust Sth, to buy good mules and
horses. Highest market price
paid. Bring in your stock.
LAYNE IL LEVEL
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

Ra.c VA lalls-Od Dr.kill I : oiI
Moorc |.
Stolen lascs-Ncsbii; Ramsey 3;
Morris ,; Thomas; Clark; Gilbert
I; Il. Petit; Stevens 3.
Struck ou,-liy Driskill 3; by
Moop :.
Double plays-Gillcrl 10 Lamb.
Gilbert unassistcd, Cues. unassisicd.
Two lasc hits-Moor.
Time hour. Is minutes.
Umpip-Chas. Moore.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

7 Pitched part Of game.
Henderson out, hit by batted ball.
SUMMARY
Three base hit-W. Clark.
Two base hit-Morris.
Bases ON balls-Of Clark 3, ofl
Num- {, of Shively 3.
left on hases-lAwyers q, Doc.
tons 4.
First base on errors-Iawyers 4,
Doctors /.
Struck out-By Clark rs, by
Num- ., by Shively =, by Morris /,
Hit 10y pitched ball-W. Clark,
\. c. Moore, Daughtrcy.
Stolen hascs-IAwyers :, Doc,
tors II.
Cmpircs-lamb and McNerly.