davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28

Hon. John Gary Watts, ox-Adjutant
and Inspector General, died at Columbia
on the Goth instant after briof illness,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
Meteorological Matters.

The following 10. the record Of tenn
perature and rainfallas recorded at the
Y. .. Station, at j. d. sIshell's, near wal
halla, for week ending Dseember 2s, as
recorded by Miss Mattye Bruce, observer:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
Christmas. . .

Is tho time for all mankind to be Joyous
and happy. Live one day in good will to all
mon. Forget the unpleasant things of the past
and let this be tho happiost day of your life,
and to make 1t so, call at our offico and let our
book-keepor mako you present of clear
receipt. Then wo, too, can enjoy Christmas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28

4 Rev. James Michael Mcclure died nj
I his residence in. Walhalla on SUNDAY
|&evoning, 25th instant, at o'clock. after
y Sen illness OF, ton days from pneumonia.
iz3Ae was born at Peaohtree, N. g., on Oc.
Ue moved from Bowea1
~ = e. -. 49, g 61 = 83pm, a
= = : ). s + 5 4 : Aof t
q IZ) i & II !, j i s IL zS |he L
\ Il + q : ||l l9 s & porta
- = Is 4 J{ < ! s. e ! rs be
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06


A black sheep belongs to no particu-
lar breed, though at times he appears
in the tlocks of nearly all the pure
breeds. In England he is more COM
monty seen in the Suffolk fiocks, and
1t is noteworthy fact that the suffolk
breeders have all they can do to keep
the blackish and gray-black tendency
from asserting itself both in the skin
and fleece. Black sheep frequently
appear in pure-bred Leicester flocks,
and to some extent in Lincoln and
Devon Longwools, and the tendency
Is noted in the black spots on the skin;
more frequently seen on the ears of
even the best-bred sheep Of these long
wool families, thus terrifying the be-
iler expressed by DIR. Henry Stewart
mat the tendency to black in the Lei
cester owes its origin to the black
ram known to have been used by
bakewell in the perfection of the
breed $50 years ago. And it is not I'M
reasonable to suppose that the black
sheep which now and then appear in
the Down and long-wool breeds, near
~ all Of which have been more or less
improved through the use of Blackwell
ulood, are traceable to that great
sheep builders handiwork.-Sheep
Breeder.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
BOX for Carrying Eggs.


Most poultrymen are familiar with
the egg carriers used on the market
and those who have considerable
quantity Of eggs 10 handle use these
carriers; the farmer, however, Is IN
the habit of carrying eggs in basket
and often many of them become bro
ken resulting in considerable loss. The
illustration shows one of the boxes
which may be made from cheap mate
rial and which will answer as well as
the boxes sold for the purpose. Any
grocer who handles quantities of
shipped eggs will give n customer
some of the cardboard filler such as
are UP in the crates; then buy some
cracker boxes and fashion a neat box
like the one shown, cutting the paste
board filters with sharp knife so
that they will fit the wooden box.
Boxes made to hold one dozen eggs
and others to hold two dozen will be
large enough. These boxes ought to
have covers with hasp coming down
over a staple so that the box may be
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
WORLDS FAIR FIRST SUNDAY.
Gates Closed to All but Favored
Few.

Few.
st. Louis, May 1.-The first Sunday
of the worlds fan found the gates
tightly closed to the hundreds of PEG.
pie who tnronged Forest park Sunday
However, Notwithstanding the public
was barred, there were a few more la.
vored who were permitted to enjoy
the exposition grounds today. They
were Secretary of War Taft. Governor
Herrick of Ohio, exposition officials
and the members of the congressional
delegation who attended the opening
and members of the PENNSYLVANIA
state commission, who will tomorrow
dedicate the Keystone state building.
While work was generally suspended
throughout the grounds in the dluerent
exhibits. individual exhibitors were
busily employed today making every
effort to hasten tie completion of eX.
hlDits.
While no figures were given out as
to the actual number of persons who
paid admissions to the worlds fair
yesterday, it was officially stated to-
night that the attendance was less than
100000, but larger, according to Presi.
dent Francis, than that at the world S
Columbian exposition at Chicago or
the Centennial at Philadelphia on open.
ing day.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

the sides of the wagon box so they
will extend backward about four feet
Mount the wheels on these planks SO
they will turn easily. Fasten one end
of the wire to one of the boards thai
connect the wheels and drive astride
of the wire. One man turns the wheel
while the other drives, and the wire
can be rolled up MS fast as the team
can walk. To unroll fasten wire to
one of the corner posts, drive ahead
and the wire will unroll itself.-C. v.
Gregory, in st. Louis Republic.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

on the farm of John Carson, near
.seliville. Howard county, Missouri.
- IN apple orchard which was planted
seventy years ago. The land was pre-
empted at that time, and the original
sneepskin' deed was signed by An
urew Jackson. The orchard bore a
soou crop this year. Many of Its trees
sse three feet In diameter.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

locked if need be. These boxes will
cost but little If made at home as sug-
gested, and if one has strictly fresh
eggs of good size as well as uniform in
size they can be marketed in these
boxes at a higher price than If market
ed in basket; try it and see If it Is
not so. AS an extra inducement to the
consumer wrap each egg in white
tissue paper and twist the ends of the
paper as they are twisted around
oranges and lemons. Have the eggs
strictly fresh of good size and clean,
and you'll find that the tissue paper
conceit will sell them readily and at
good prices.-Indianapolis News.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
Repairing Harness.

traces about, and number Of parts
of harness, such as breast, pole and
holdback straps, can be made of these,
by one handy Mt such work. Select a
piece long enough for breast strap,
inches from this snap cut away all but
the best outside ply, rivet n buckle,
punch a number of holes, and there
you are. The pole and holdbacks
may be made from old light traces.
A belly-band for chain harness would
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

1t often becomes necessary to move
a fence from one part of the farm to
another. 1t is simple matter to move
posts, but the wire presents n more
difficult problem. The most common
method is to slowly and laboriously
roll it up on n barrel, haul it to the
place where 1t is wanted and as slowly
unroll it again. A much better and
quicker way is to take couple of old
wheels, the larger the better, and fas
ten them together by mailing pieces Of
board to the spokes next the axle
The wheels when fastened together
should be about two feet apart. Now
take two planks and fasten firmly to
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

faNe Il iulSc loop AT ohc ehu iuStedu
Of a buckle.
A back band for plow harness may
be made from old leather or rubber
betting. The leather betting, if pretty
fair, will make good traces.
These hints are not for repairing
valuable new harness. One should be
very careful about riveting on these.
The illustration shows how l made a
clamp for sewing harness from two
kerosene barrel slaves fitted in block
so the bolts will draw at least n inch.
This makes it clamp the work at top.
Use two 9s-inch bolts. This clamp, If
properly made, will hold any part of
the harness while being sewed. w.
A. Clearwaters, in Iowa Homestead.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

The rabbit pest of Australia is fast
becoming an important source Of in.
come. Exports show considerable
expansion. The figures are as fol-
lows: 2,s39,112 pairs in 1900, 2,092,.
1877 pairs in 1901. 3,274,210 pairs in
1902, 8,G5O,OOO pairs in 1908. This in
dustry has become an important one
in Victoria. Over twenty million rab-
bits were utilized during the year for
export purposes. OF these, 7,3oOOO0
were exported frozen in the fur, and
from ten million to twelve million
skins were shipped and large number
Of these animals canned and disposed
Of in Europe.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
The Prolific Scale,

lug total number Of descendants
. om one individual of the San Jose
s sa'e during the time between the mid
s e VI June and the last of November
a' Deen calculated at 8,216,OsO, 400.
ha s ali these millions obtain their food
A., sucking the sap from the plant they
. w. II is not to be wondered at that
srt uee which in the spring was appar-
n. s IN good condition may be nearly
VI entirely dead by fall.
ID. a, Tue population of European Rus
'o per cent are farmers
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

NO." said st. Peter firmly, you
can't bring that camera in here"
Then the amateur photographer
went back and sat down on a bank
and Historically wondered what even
heaven would be without his beloved
snap shooter.-Cleveland Plain Deal
err.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
Prices Paid to Producers.
To Direct Red Cross.

st. Petersburg.-General Trepoff has
been appointed to command the medi.
cal department of the Manchurian
army. He will have general direction
of the operations of the Red Cross So
ciety at the seat of war.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
Spokane Retail Market

Observation-Disclosures, s1Q1.25 per
sack; carrots, 2@3c lib; onions, 40 &c
Id; cabbage, 2@3c lb; celery, 15c
stalk; horseradish, 1502Oc; tomatoes,
15@25c lb; green onions, 2 punches
SC; radishes, &c bunch.
Fruits-Oranges, 15950c doz; lem.
ons, 15@25c doz; cranberries, 15c lb;
apples, extra fancy Wagners, $2@2.50
box; Northern Spy, Rome Beauty and
fancy Baldwins, $1.5oQ1.75 box; New
Town Pippin, $2.25 box.
Poultry-Dressed chickens, young
chickens, 10000; hens, 15@1Sc lb;
old ROSTERS, 14@16c lb; geese, 1Sc.
Dairy Products-Butter, best cream.
cry, 35c; common creamery, 25@30c;
best country, 20@30c; common coun.
try, 10000; imported Swiss cheese,
4Oc; American Swiss cheese, Csc;
cream brick cheese, 20Q25c; New
York cheese. zoe.
Eggs-New laid eggs, 25@30c doz.
Meats-Beef, porterhouse steak, Is
@20c lb; 'sirloin steak, 15@1Sc lb;
round steak, 12kc lb; shoulder steak,
1Oc lb; hamburger steak, 9@12sc Id;
prime roast, 15@18c lib; common roast,
1O@12c lb.
Fsh-Royal salmon. 12h@15c lib;
halibut. 12h @15c lb; founders, 121ac
lib; whitefish, 1Sc Id; smelts. 12kc lb
Oysters and Clams-Eastern oysters
$4,000 qt; Olympia oysters, 75c qt;
bulk clans, &c lib: Toxic Points. 35c
doz in shell.
Flour-Eastern fancy patents, $1.65
OILS sack; local patents, $1.30 sack
standard, $1.zO sack; lowest, $1.1O
sack; Washington wheat, $4.4O@4.75
Dbl; buckwheat, 4o@5Oc 10 lb sack.
Grain & Feed-llmothy, $1O5@1.10
cwt; alfalfa, $4,000 cwt; grain hay,
$4,000 cwt; oats, $1.35@1.4O; bran,
90@95c cwt; bran shorts, $1.O5 cwt;
shorts. s1.10 cwt; wheat, $1.4O chop.
ped barley. $1,2O@1.25; feed carrots,
SOC sack.
Seed-Red clover, $3.50 cwt; aisike
clover. SIG cwt; alfalfa, SIS cwt; tim
othy, Sc cwt; best redtop, $12 cwt;
Kentucky bluegrass, SIS cwt; orchard
grass, SIS cwt; bromegrass, 50 cwt.
City hay market-Loose timothy hay
SIS; wheat hay, $170IS; oat hay. SIS
@16.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, $40 ton; bran and shorts, $21
ton; oats, $1.20 cwt; wheat, SLIPS cwt;
chopped corn, $1.4O cwt; whole corn,
$3.50 cwt; timothy hay, $40 ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Vegetables and Fruits-Potatoes, rs
@S0c cwt; onions, 81 cwt; cabbage,
$1.45@1.65 cwt; root vegetables, $3.50
cwt; Spitzenberg apples. $1.5O box;
yellow Newton apples, 81 so box.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens roost.
ers, 10c; hens, 12@15c live weight;
young chickens, 11@14c Id; turkeys,
dressed, 10000; geese and ducks, II
014c; eggs, $3.50.
Hay-Timothy, $16@19 ton; al
fa]fa, $14; grain hay. $1s. oats. $1,000
LIS cwt
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

Providence, R. l., May 2-The loss
of 100000 was occasioned by the fire
that broke out in the Anthony &
Cowell Furniture company's building.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
Profit In Medicinal Plants.

Many native plants, like bloodroot
podophyllum, solomon's-seal, vera,
trum. ETC., are collected extensively
for medicinal purposes. In these
cases 1t is the root that is taken, nee
essarily destroying the plant All of
these plants are easily cultivated and
could be grown on a commercial scale
for the supply of the trade. In fact,
similar plants are now grown In Eu'
rope for this demand.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

There are about $50 Japanese living
in London at the present time.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

The wool clip of Argentina Is one
fourth of the worlds supply.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Bran. $40 ton; bran and shorts, $21
ton; oats, $1.20 cwt; wheat, SIPS cwt;
chopped corn, $1.4O cwt; whole corn,
$1.30 cwt; timothy hay, 500 ton.
The Washington times., 1904-08-28

land a week ago that nine-tenths Of the
youngsters that looked good were not
as skillfUl players as the men that they
were expected to replace. 81 had an in
stance OF this" said Connie. Il picked
mp young Mullin, the star hitter of Man
haitian college, two other American
League teams being after him. He had
a batting average OF about 800 and
fielding average that would cast the rec
ords Of Parent and Wallace in the shade.
And he had been MP against good pitch
ers, too. his team having played several
exhibition games with big league clubs.
The Fall of Mullin.
well. ! had him on the bench for Il
while. or until we reached ST. Louis on
the first trip. I told Monte Cross that
he could take a rest. Monte went 10
the bench and MUllin TO short Well.
two days later 7 told Monte that 7 want
ed him in the game again. ! have also
looked over several other shortstops ana
/ have Yet to hEd one that ] think could
take MOnte's place. in spite Of the fact
that the latter has been in the business
Tor seventeen years. Show me a player
In any league that can whip them over
20 first from deep short the way Monte
does. OF course. he makes errors. Who
doesn't? But day i'm and day out Monte
is there with the head and the playing
ability"
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
ANECDOTES AND COMMENT ABOUT DIVERS SPORTING TOPICS
HOME RUN HAGGERTY TELLS OF LINERS
Tells Marvellous Drive Which Caused Ball Make Triple Play
All by Itself-Caromed From One Man to Another Until
All Were Out and Pennant Lost-So Much
for Following Orders.

season and it happened that the game
the next day was the decidiu' one in
the series with the Hayvilles In addi-
ton to wantin to win it for the help it
would be in gettin' the pennant. Josh
had bet lot on beatin' the Hayvilles
in the series. an this game would do it.
Great Batting.
That was great battin' game The
teams jumped on to each others pitch
crs early and never le, up. Ny first
time up 1 drove out a liner 50 fast t
busted the mitt of O. McGd-ry, the
Hayvilles' first base. an the ball went
into the bleachers an I got 4 homer.
THE next time up drove it down the
left field foul line. II hit right on it an
should "a been called foul; bUt the
ball was going so tarnation hot il JUS
burned up the foul line in smoke as 1t
tipped along it. an the umpire o. course
had TO call IL fair an 7 got a three pa g
ger. I made grass burners the rest ~
the game an got hits each time. an
finally IL came to our half o. the ninth,
an us one run behind.
Lost His Nerve.
An right there the Hayvine pitch
er lost his nerve Amid such hooting
and hollering and yelling as were 49,
ing on there. you couldn't blame him
much, but. anyway. he passed the first
three men to first on balls. There
they were-Pinch layin' of third, Sam
Merritt OF second. and Pete Brown OF
first. An ! was up. A hit would bring
in two runs an win the game.
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
EARACHE DROVE MAN
TO DEATH BY SUICIDE
Leaped From Fifth Story Window OF
of Manhattan Eye and Ear
Inhrmary.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-George Wilson.
Of Evergreen, L. l., committed suicide
carly today by jumping from a fifth
story window at the Mania titan Eye and
Ear Infirmary. 103 Park Avenue
Wilson Is said to have been absent
from the ward for an hour before his
body was found in a small space inside
the railing that separates the hospital
grounds from the sidewalk
The case was first reported TO the
coroner's Office as an accident. but the
hospital authorities later reported that
the man had jumped from the window
They said Wilson went to the hospital
early yesterday for treatment for mas
tOiditis. 4 disease Of the bones Of the
ear. he was being treated and was
placed In ward for the night
Wilson was not at all violent and was
considered not to be in a serious condi-
ton as the result OF the malady. He
was sixty-three years old.
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
Ancient Irish Games
Revived in NeW York
The 2951St Celebration of the TaiItin Fes-
tiVal Will Be Held on Labor OaV-ThrOw-
ing the JaVelin Feature.

At Celtic Park. on Labor Day. the
Greater New York Irish 4. A. will hold
its second annual renewal Of the Tailtin
Games, Ircland's ancient athletic festi-
val.
This will be the 2.95lst celebration Of
these games. the 2,95Oth having been held
by the association last Labor Day As
the event last year was a decided sue
cess and proved very interesting. the
officials of the Irish organization have
decided to make it an annual fixture.
The athletic events that will make up
the program for the coming celebration
are as follows: One hundred yards run,
handicap: 300 yards run. handicap; 600
yards run. novice; three-quarter mile
run, handicap; running high jump. ham
dicap: running hop. step and jump. or
The Washington times., 1904-08-28

TWO hops and jump. hand ZIP. throwing
the iavelin: putting the 2S-pOund weight
handicap. limited TO five feet: throwing
the l6-pound hammer, handicap, limited
TO twenty-five feet; throwing the 81
pound weight, unlimited run and fo!-
low. 20 eight feet. and a two-miIe steep
lechase, scratch.
There Will also be games Of hurting
and Gaelic football. a s well as champion
ship contests at hornpipe. reel and fig
dancing, the dancing 20 be held under
the auspices Of the Philo Celtic Society.
The prizes viii be unusually handsome
and costly. The first prize viii be
solid gold watch. second prize "A solid
gold die medal. and third prize a sterling
silver medal. Entries VIII close August
% with John J. MCHUgh. 4l2 East Fiji
tieth Street. and p. J. Conway. 207 East
F'ifty-eiGhth Street, New York cit-.
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
CLEVELAND BUYS WNSON
FROM PROVIDENCE CLUB

PROVIDENCE. R T.. Aug. 1.-THE
Cleveland American League team man
agement has purchased from the PrOvi-
dence club Ernest Vinson, Ieftnelder.
for the sum Of $500 Vinson will fin
ish the season here. joining Cleveland
next spring. He leads the Eastern
League batsmen.
The Washington times., 1904-08-28

Remember. says Josh. as 1 took my
bat, don't POP up any flies now. hey
might make n double play
80 I Hoped up To the pan determined
TO keep EN- low. let "a couple go by,
and then give an everlastiu' slam on the
next one.
Crowded Minute.
The rolerin' minute was a crowded
one. Pete had started for second Sam
for third, and Pinch for homo with tho
crack O. my bat / was diE-iu FOR first
when ] heard a shout. an saw Pete
give a yell an throw up his hands an "a
white streak flashed of him an glanced
across the diamond and h,tched Sam
Merritt on the right shouldc- blade. an
then glanced again an started after the
scuddin' Pinch. who was most home.
1T was the ball. an it WIS maxim,
a triple play by hittin three base run
ners an putin 'em out the game,
Alas, / was Just round.n first as it
got Pinch-nipped him right mt ,he plate.
The umpire called EN- all out the Hay
villes got the game. got the money, an
eventually beat us out for -he pennaut.
An that cured Josh o. haviu' me hit
EN- low. Now 7 hit as ] Ike. That's
why the Teller that hit into the double
play has my sympathy. lie may be
under orders, too"
GEORGE WILLIAM DALEY
Copyrighted. 1904. by George William
Daley)
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
Name Stands Out.

one of the names that will stand out
is Beldame. Even the lustCr-liucd per-
tormances Of the great Imp, or Firzene
OF Miss Woodrord and OF Yorkviue Belle
Will be dimmed when she is called to
mind
According % the weight-fOr-dEc scale
This great FLY received no favors from
the horses Of mature years VINO went out
10 battle FOR the Saratoga Cup with her
She asked no fayOSs from the weather
COOS, and showed her bility TO noCo-
date bad going az well as good. She
ran the fourteen furlOngs Of the Sara
toga Cup distance I'm 1903 - good time
considering the track conditions
For Newton Bennington, In whose
name and cOiors Beldame ran and won
il was q great day. Perhaps the only
regret which came 20 him after Bel
danes victory was that this wonderful
mare Is not his sole property. But to
August Belmont must come the keeEer
satisfaction Of seeing an animal bred by
himself and reared in his Nursery Stud
race 20 such n victory
II was a notable day for OctdGOA. whose
best offspring Bcldame Is. as well Pre-
Gcding tho Saratoga Cup, Woodsaw a
Belmont-bred colt, won the United
states Hotel Stakes. race in which
many tWO-year-Old that achieved
greater things later I'm his career has
shown promise.
Standing out on the records Of .his
event are the names Of Hamburg. Kan
~ CT. Inspector T.. Bermuda. and KluIev
Mack, Whether Beldsmc will prove TO
be as good as any Of these remains 10
be seen
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
OREYFUSS BLOCKED
RAIN CHECK GAME
Spectators We're Doing a
Thriving Business.
REDEEMED AT BOX OFFICE
Plttsourg Treasurer Pays Face Value
for Checks, and There Is No
Reason to Sell.

PITTsBURG. Aug. IA quarter for
your rain check"
\ tall young man dressed I'm blue serge
passed among the people as they dIed
from the grandstand at Exposition Park
few days ago. and to each he made
the offer.
a quarter for your rain checkr''
announcement had just been made
that the rain had caused a postpone-
ment OF the double-header watch the
Pittsburg and New York clubs were o
have played. and the young man In blue
was trying 20 buy up the rain checks AT
half and one-tbird their value
Say. young man." pulled a fat indi-
vidual. as he placed his rain check care
fully in his pocket. you had better look
out-the Woggle Bug might bite YOU and
then yOu couldn't sell the checks for
which you have paid your good money.
Hcu are too generous By far"
He vamoosed.
Just then a policeman came upon the
scene and told the blue-clad Spectator
IN wet goods. otherwise rain checks. that
II he did not vamOOse there would be
something doing. He vamOOsed.
II had come 10 the knowledge of Pres
ideut Dreyfuss and Secretary Locke that
a number OF shrcwd hnanciers had been
in the habit OF buying uD rain checks
every time a game was prevented by
dampness. and they issued orders that
the practice stop. accompanying the or
der with the statement that the club
would redeem the checks.
In spite Of the offers Of the spectators
the people decided to hold 10 their
checks. and while more than 5000 people
had entered the park before the weather
man got in his work, only 156 took ad-
vantage Of the offer Of the club 70 re-
deem tickets at their face value. Rain
checks arc good for any game" said
Secretary Locke hut II anvone wants
box Office. We are determined 10 break
up the practice Of speculation IL we
can
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
Nearly a Fall Guy"

I don't mind telling you I came very
near being one at that / was in the
wrong on these charges they had
against me. ] saw this dark cloud Of
reform coming a long way off and /