davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-06-16

len stopped Smoot's hot one. but coald
purlolned second and kept on to third
on Bowerman's wild throw. Bresnahan
took Barclays short fly and made 'uch
perfect throw to the plate that SmOot
did not try to score. Burke, was retired
%.t;x On strikes So and pI4Ss the crowd applauded
Mertes beat out his bunt because
O'Neil slipped on the wet field. Dahlen
walked Gilbert bunted along the third
base line and O'Neil failed in another
desperate effort to get the bali. Bower
scored. Matty popped UP to Brain.
Bresnahan sent long ascension to Bar
clay. TWO RUNS.
Third Inning.
Gradys soarer fell in Dahlens hands.
O'Neil grounded to- the same fielder and
was retired at first. Shay scared one to
Bresnahan. NO RUNS.
Browne struck out; Deyiin died on a
straight at Burke and died at first. NO
RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
shannon walked Brain forced
Shannon at second. Bresnahan gath
cred in BeckRey's high fly. Smoot
hunted and heat It out. Barclay
doubled and Brain scored. Dahlen's
fast assist nailed Burke at first. ONE
rim.
Smoot smothered Mertes's ascension.
Dahlen's pop fly went straight into
Beckley's hands. Gilbert went out
from BeCkley, unassisted, on his
grounder. "Old Eagle Eye was John
nv on the suot. NO RUNS.
Fifth Inning.
Grady tripled. O'Neil doubled and
Grady scored. Bowerman quick throw
TO Dahlen caught O'Neill OFF second.
\ sensational assist by Gilbert retired
Shay at first. Shannon miscued to
Bowerman. ONE RUN.
Bowerman was passed. Matty sac
rificed and Burke threw him out.
Bresnahan hit sharply to Shay and
Bowerman was caught at third.
Browne grounded to Brain and Bres-
nahan was forced Mt second. NO
RUNS.
Sixth Inning.
Brain was retired on strikes. Beck
ley made three vicious stabs at Mat
tvs curves and hit nothing. Smoot
hunted front of plate and Bowerman
threw him out. NO RUNS.
Devlin sent a boundcr to Shay ana
made second on the shortstop's wild
throw over Beckley's head. McGann
sacrificed. Burke squeezed Merte
rocket. Dahlen cracked a timely single
to centre and Devlin scored. Dahien
The evening world., 1904-06-16
was caught trying to steal second. ONE
Rim


seventh Inning.
Barclay singled. Burke hit to Matty,
and Barclay was caught mt second.
Grady died at first on "A grounder To
Dahlen. O'Neil grounded to Devlin
and Burke was run down between sec
ond and third. NO RUNS.
Gilbert was called out on strikes.
Bowerman saw his finish In a BrasSer
to Brain. Matty made three futile
swipes at the horsehide. NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Gilbert threw out Shay. shannon
singled. Brain died on u grounder to
Dahlen. McGann tried to catch Shan
non with throw to third. which Dew
lin missed. and shannon came in with
the tieing run. Beckley popped to Oil
bert ONE RUN.
Bresnahan flied to Smoot. Browne
was safe on O'Neill's tumble. Devlin
Mertes grounded to Shay and Devlin
was forced at second. NO RUNS
Ninth Inning.
Gilbert threw out Smoot. Gilbert TOOK
Barclays difficult iy back of second
Burke flied to Browne. NO RUNS.
Dahlen beat out an infield hit. Gil
bert sacrificed and died, O'Neil tn
Beckley: Bowerman hit sharply to
Brain. but was thrown out. Dunn
batted for Mathewson. Dunn walked
Bresnailran grounded to Shay and Brain
muffed the throw TO second, making
Dunn safe and letting Dahlea scorC
the winning run. ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1904-06-16
OLD DIR. GRINDLE,
41 Years n Specialist in
DISEASES OF MEN.
SO YEARS a sPESIAtiST IN

30 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OFF MEN,
Under DR.. Grinde's scientific treatment
ali diseases peculiar to men are permanently
cured more quickly. more easily and on
more moderate terms than by any other ad-
vertising physician.
blood poison cured In from to 3 months.
Nervous debility in from l to 2 months.
Kidney and bladder complaints In from i
to 2 weeks. Skin diseases. red spots, ulcers,
5 to 30 DAYS Structure in from 10 20 20
dasS: yerieoeele IN from ! 70 weeks
in to 10 DAYS
M WEST f Eth T 81 ST., As 's%s $ SSS ia
a record which no other advertising physi-
Clan, can truthfu,lw ciain. Adv,ce fres.
The evening world., 1904-06-16
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 1.-THE
entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
First Race-For two-year-olds; FIVE
rurlongs OF Futurity Course.
lGJ Wild Aeronaut .ril5
freshman l22 sl2 Golden
3i2H Right Sunrise ..lia
Royal i22 2GS Torchello LIP
NJ Phoehus lib
Second Racc-MsidcnS three wears old and
up six and one-hnlf furlongs ON main travh
--- Tyron ,...,,.ll2 32l PatREonian liz
3lI CRtRlinc ,lhl I. The Cub .... ll2
9b0i Mercury o.. ..lM VI MutnN lOI
- AurnmastCr 100 3l6 Commonetta .lnI
100 Lady --- Oradell . q. lu1
Prudence lOI E%la FleNion , E. liz
2OI Belle Of 10 liOuVier e. lOg
Wakefield lOi lls Ory II. ... 100
l02 Pond Lily ..,l lOI -- Thlstledale liz
----- Belle of -- SRlora =. =. IOI
Portland lOT
Third Raco-The Daisy: five furlongs on
turf
(-56D FIyback ...llI 3rgs st, Bellane. ia
l3iAl Agile .,,. .,llI 800 Salvage no
23Sa Diamond ...IlT m2 Pasadena III
aS5R Trapper ...llO 3i2 Canaan ,l10
&C cSupIs "TfI Diamond and rrapper, PsE.t on.
The evening world., 1904-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.
BUFFALO AT JERSEY CITY.

Rim
Buffalo ......0 o o OO1 o 1-2lO
Jersey City. o II . $40
Batteries - Kisslnger and Shaw;
Eason and Carrish
ROCHESTER AT PROVIDENCE.
RHE
Rochester .......t 0 0 / 001 0 o. 3 s 4
Providence ......0 O02 28p0 10 10 1
Batteries-Deltz and McCauley; Mil
ligan and Thomas.
MONTREAL AT BALTIMORE.
R.H.E
Montreal o o 0 3 o o 1-4So
Baltimore . 0 9 0 % --S16
Batterles-Leroy and Gibson; Wal
ters and Robinson.
TORONTO AT NEWARK.
Game postponed on account Of rain.
The evening world., 1904-06-16

St Louis. % 0 l1OO II %
New York. % . 0 o / 0 o II
First Base on Balls-Off Mathewson,
!: on O'Neil. 1. Struck Out-By Math-
ewson, 4; by O'Neil. I. Three Base Hits
Grady Two Base Htts-Bowerman.
O'Neil. Sacrifice Hits Mathewson. Mi
Gam, Gilbert. Stolen BaSes-SmoOt.
tmp!res-Johnstone and Moran. Time
of Gamc-One Hour and sixty-five min
uteS
Attendance-5 600
The evening world., 1904-06-16

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. June
l6.-The Giants proved the best mud
icrs, winning the final game of the
series with the Cardinals by a score of
To 3 ON decidedly soggy field. Both
Matnewson and O'Neill pitched in line
form considering the heavy ball they
had to handle. The playing of Gilbert
nt second was the field feature and
Dahlen led the Giants in batting.
First Inning.
Mathewson disposed of Shay on
strikes. shannon hit sharply to the
pitcher and perished at McGann's O. r
ner Mertes squeezed Brains high bal
looner. NO RUNS.
Bresnahan whanged one to Shay and
was retired at first. Browne let two
good ones pass and then Tanned wide
one. Shay gathered in Devlins short
boost NO RUNS.
second Inning.
Dahlen put Bcckley out at irst. Dan
The evening world., 1904-06-16

Sweet Alice set out the running 10
the head OF the stretch In the sixth,
where she began to tire. Leader went
lengths from Carbuncle. who got up in
time to beat Sweet Alice six lengths for
the place.
The evening world., 1904-06-16
H|CHLANDERS HAD
EASY TIME OF IT
SCORE BY INNINGS.
BATTING ORDER.

Especial to the Evening World
SPORTSMAN'S PARK, ST LOUIS.
June l6.-rhe Hlghlanders had an easy
tim" "f 1t here to-day with the Browns
beating them 10y a score of 10 10 3
The evening world., 1904-06-16
lATloNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS.
New York. -, 80 1000 O-IO
st. Louis .... 1000 OOOil O. 3
Batteries -Chesbro and Mcclure, sud
hon and Eahor
The evening world., 1904-06-16
RESULTS OF
TO-DAT,S BASE
BALL GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS AT NEW YORK.
ST. Louis. OO0l 00I o. }
New York o ? OO0I 0Ol- 4
Batteries Neil and Grady, Ma
thrwSon aud Bowermnn.
The evening world., 1904-06-16

CHICAGO AT BOSTON,.
Chicaso. OOOI I0I o o 3-- S
Boston .... O00O 900 o. |
Batteries Briggs and King; Fisher
and Needham
The evening world., 1904-06-16

PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT.
Philadelphia Ol l0I IO3 800 O. S
Detroit. ..... o ? 3 OOOi o
batteries Plank and Powers; Null, n
and Woods
The evening world., 1904-06-16

PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA
Pitt,burR -. OO2 2Ol 1000 5
Philadelphia 5000 OO1 O. 1
Batteries -Phiutppi and Phelps; Nc
PherSon and Roth
The evening world., 1904-06-16

WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND.
Washington OOIl 1000 4 S
Cleveland .. 900 90 O. }
Batteries-Or,h and Drill, Rhodes and
Abbott
The evening world., 1904-06-16

BOSTON AT CHICAGO.
Boston. 900. 1000 OOOOa o. 3
Chicago . 0OOO3 200 $
Battcrlcs-W Winters and Farrell, owen
and sullivan.
The evening world., 1904-06-16

CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN.
No game was scheduled for these
clubs.
The evening world., 1904-06-16

Baseball, roio GrOunLs, To-day, 4
=. ~. at. Louis Va. New York Adm. 60c. ss'
The evening world., 1904-06-16

Nthi liifF wv
adv Prudence: Watt
'trate. Belmont entry,
NJ: mile and q fur
The evening world., 1904-06-16
FERlMIS WINS SUBURBAN AND
MAKES NEW WRECORDFORRACE
Leader nm Easy winner.

frnnl of Ilnlr Ia
The evening world., 1904-06-16

Minnie Worth
The evening world., 1904-06-16
SPORTING.

1ahlen put Bcckley out at first.
The evening world., 1904-06-16
ST LOUIS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Two out when winning run was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
WOMEN IN CATHOLIC CHoIRS.
Only Non-Communcants to Be Exclud-
ed by Pope's Ruling.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: On the authority of one Of the do-
cesar officials it can be stated that women
are not to be excluded hereafter from the
choirs of Catholic churches under Arch
bishop Farley's jurisdiction, but all non
Catholics will be.
Both these decisions follow from the i'm
terpretations of the recent letter on the
subject of church music which Pope Plus
X sent to Catholics all the world
under date of November %. 1903.
form of church music affected the women
singers who are so prominent a component
part of the church choirs here has been a
mooted question since. 1t Is now held that
1t does not shut them out, but the diocesan
ruling In regard to non-Catholics is new
phase of the question.
% The liturgical chant belongs to the choir
of Levites. - said he. reading from a copy
OF the pope's letter - and. therefore. singers
really taking the place OF the ecclesiastical
choir, Finally. only those are to be admit
ted to form part of. the musical chapel OF
a church who are men OF known piety and
probity of life. and these should, by their
modest and devout bearing during the
.liturgical functions show that they are
worthy of the holy Office they exercise
You see, under such a law" continued
the ecclesiastic. cit would not be proper TO
have non-Catholics take part in the serv-
ices representing as the choir does the con-
gregational part Of the liturgy. So a do
cesar rule to that effect will be enforced
hereafter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

They will recognize in his candidacy their
last opportunity to vote for one of their own
for the great office of President. His candi-
dacy will arouse the generous ehivalric
spirit of every man who wore the gray:
with such man as ex-senator Harris for
Vice President, the ticket would make an
epoch in our history. United in their wider
comradeShlp or American valor, now the
proud heritage of the whole American peo-
pie. the survivors of that great struggle.
both north and south. would rally to the
democratic standard almost TO a man.
The one man whom the republicans fear
is Miles. The one man whom the White
House fears is Miles. They fear him be-
cause the envious shaft aimed at his heart
by the acting President fell harmless at his
feet. and they fear its rebound. if he is
nominated They fear him because Of hts
record because of his personality. because
the splendor of his career and the grandeur
of his character would SO outshine the act
ing President to pale his boosted ex-
ploits into utter insigniticance Any honest
democrat can carry the south. Miles can
carry not only New York and New Jersey
but Massachusetts. Rhode Island Con-
necticut and New Hampshire: he can carry
Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin. He can
carry the Pacific states and the mountain
states. He can carry Nebraska and he can
carry Kansas.
The people want for their President a
man clean-hearted and high-souled: "A
upright and honest of purpose. with ability
of high order They don't want "A mad
don't want a man possessed OF Illusions or
possessed by Illusions. they don't want d
man whose vaulting ambition would burst
all bounds and sunder all restraints. and
plunge the nation Into needless dangers
and infiict upon the people needless suffer-
ings and sacrifices.
They want a man whom they can love
and trust and admire for his manhood for
his judgment. for his humanity for his in
tegrity, for his stainless life, for his great
career. for his kind heart. for his sound
head. for his democratic instincts, and for
his love of liberty.
A man who will restore the Constitution.
revive the old veracity, enforce the laws.
re-eStablish justice. sever the head of mo-
nopoly and privilege and break the cha In
and set the captive free. and proclaim. once
more. Peace. commerce and honest friend
ship with all nations, entangling alliances
with none
Il nominate for President that peerless
patriot, soldier and statesman, that noble.
that incorruptfble. that illustrious Citizen
General Nelson A. Miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

"A oSASA oOAAAdA AC4uOCIdL.
Not among these shall our candidate be
found. Not to this class does his democ-
racy belong. His poitica, practice and 20
litical creed find fitting expression in his ad-
dress accepting his nomination for Con-
gress, where, in words that Jefferson might
have uttered he said:
1 have always devoted my energies and
abilities, whatever they may be, to the
cause of the plain people, and / shall con-
tinue to do so. The laws must now be ap-
piled. and where necessary must be
strengthened to protect the people against
| that powerful and INSCRIPTIONS criminal
coordination known as trust
"Unswerving In his devotion to these
principles. constant as the needle to the
pole in this purpose. he stands before the
American people today. And as surely as,
in spite of the opposition of the monarchi-
cal followers of Hamilton. as surely In
spite of the enmity of the United States
bank. fame has inscribed upon the roll of
| the chief magistrates of the republic the
names of Jefferson and of Jackson. SO sure
| ly, in spite of the obstruction of syndicat-
ed capital, will 1t there inscribe the name
cf-beneficent and undying genius of democ-
| racy belong His political practice and po-
| racy.r thou that In the end hast eve
| it thoa; from they home there speak.
| Speak till the valleys and the plains
shall ring arbitration; speak. till every
mountain peak shall find a tongue to pro-
| claim. even to the uttermost confines of
the republic. the name Of the encountered
! antagonist of all schemes by which man.
| trampling right and justice underfoot,
builds his eminence upon oppression and
wrong-tte name Of Ito foremost living adj
| vOcate of the equality of man. to which the
| fathers OF old cOnsecrated their lives upon
the bloOd-stained fields of the revolution,
| the name of the champion of the rights of
| TOLL the foe of privilege and monopoly, the
| friend of all who labor and are heavy la
| den-the name of Hearst-Wflliam Ran
| doiph Hearst"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Hearst's Benefactions.

dearStS BenefactlOnS.
DO you want for your nominee a man of
truly democratic impulses one ever in SYM
pathy with distress. ever ready to stretch
out d succoring hand to suffering humani-
ty?
Not here the place to recount the num-
berless instances in which these traits of
our candidates nature and disposition have
been displayed. Time would not permit even
the enumeration of countless acts of bene-
faction-of asylums founded, hospitals es-
tablished. universities endowed. of private
distress relieved of the thousands nightly
assisted. fed and sheltered during the long
and bitter winters of the great metropolis.
Indulge me, then. in one single illuStra-
tion-and even of that | need not in person
speak.
ITO you who sit under the constella ton
of the lone star to you. representatives of
that great state whose imperial bounds en-
brace the vast territory stretching between
the Rio Grande and the Caribbean sea to
you turn and bid you speak for me- When
on that never be forgotten night of four
years ago the breath of the hurricane swept
over the southern coast and the waters of
the deep. defying the laws Of gravitation
stood like ridges of fluid mountains threat
ening TO deluge a continent. and in few
brief hours the metropolis of the gulf was
made a scene Of desolation, when human
sympathy was stricken dumb and human
energy stood paralyzed in the presence of
the countless dead and the spectacle of
universal havoc. who was the first to come
to the succor OF the ruined city? Under
whose inspiration it that from New
York and from Chicago and from San
Francisco simultaneous trains bearing
stores of food and of clothing of medicines
and OF medical stores, of nurses and phy-
sicianS and surgeons sped like a trinity of
ministering angels flying on wings of mercy
to the relief of afflicted humanity? Tell us
We gallant sons of Texas. for you know.
Appeal to the South.
Men Of the south. you upon whose soil
American democracy first saw the light
you the hereditary custodans of it's purest
traditions. you whose political Importance
| If not political life. is bound up with Its
fate. you in whose annals the events of this
day may mark an epoch more fatefuI than
any which has gone by since the war-men
of the south. TO you next / speak
DO you want as your nominee a mar
whose descent. whose past career and
|; whose present attitude afford irrefragib
guarantees of sympathy aud give proof OF
accord upon the great questions with which
the very existence of your people as a race
| are involved. II you want such a nominee
| what lacks the candidate of California to
| command your confidence and enlist your
support?
Upon the momentous questions which at
feet you every sentiment of his heart is by
the sheer force of heredity with you. The
same blood that flows through your veins
courses through his. Like yours. his par
ITS and his forefathers belong to the
south. On the maternal side he comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

Herbert Bruce Of Sperryville. Va. at
tempted to commit suicide by shooting at
Luray Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-28

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 2S.-Since
the civil war the south has never been
SO completely isolated from the north
as it is now. Destruction or paralysis
of telegraph facilities is so widespread
and unparalleled that not a wire was
working south through Richmond,
Nashville, Memphis or any of the great
centers of electrical control on either
side of the Alleghanies from the At
lantic westward far beyond the Missis-
sippi. Eight persons were injured and
extensive damage was done TO city and
suburban property by the storm which
swept over this city. The wind at
tanned a velocity of sixty miles, and
the rain fell in torrents, accompanied
by a vivid ~pyrotechnic display. The
entire city was for a time flooded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-28
Many Trains Tied Up.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, March 2S.-
The water in the Mohawk river is sub
siding, but railroad trains on the roads
entering this city are tied up because
of the flood conditions to the west of
here. All Of the fast trains that do not
stop here used the detour recently
built from Athens Junction to Rotter-
dam Junction. The Twentieth Century
limited and the Southwestern limited
trains used the Delaware and Hudson
road to Sydney, whence they took the
Ontario and Western to Syracuse. The
Continental limited on the West Shore
and the New York Central trains were
sent over the West Shore road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-28
MEYER WAS HONOR GUEST.
Kniser wilhelm Holds an America
Dinner.

NAPLES, March 23.-On the invita-
lion of Emperor William Ambassador
Meyer ann to Naples from Rome anf
lined with his majesty on board tho
German imperial yacht Ilohenzollern
The ambassador sat at the right OF tn,
emperor, on whose left was Fathei
Boniface Krug, formerly of the Bene
dictine abbey at Beatty, Pa, and now
abbot of the abbey of Monte Casino
The ambassador and the abbot were
the only guests of the emperor, who
;okingly said that it was an American
dinner.
AT the request of the emperor Ambas.
sador Meyer accompanied him and Fa-
Their Krug to Monte Casino, where
they visited the abbey and admired
the work of restoration of the famous
mosaics there.
Speaking of the condition Of the EN-.
peror, Ambassador Meyer said:
Emperor William looks extremely
well, just as he did when l saw him
at Kiel last summer. His voice is as
strong as ever, and he is in excellen.
spirits"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-28
Panic In New Haven church,

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 2S.-A
panic occurred at the morning service
in st. Michacl's Italian church in
Wooster street, in which almost Il
of persons were injured. -Four,
two women and two children, were
taken to the New Haven hospital. but
it is not believed that the injuries OF
any of these are fatal. Some n in
the congregation yelled "Fire!' during
a prayer, and with hardly Il seconds
delay the great majority Of the wor
shippers arose and rushed for the door
at the rear of the church, the only exit
Women and children were trampled
upon and dragged along the floor by
the others in their endeavor to get out
of the building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-28
A Great Invention.

Peddler-I am introducing a new
and improved brand of combination
toilet, kitchen, bathroom end shaving
soap, ma'arn, warranted perfect for
metals, woodwork, paint, varnish,
Glothes, teeth, skin, dishes
WoTun--No trouble getting soap in
this house. Got plenty. What we
want is something to eat that won't
cost all NY husband makes.
Peddler-That's it, ma'am; just tho
thing. Bay o cake of this soap, put a
liberal piece into every dish you cook,
and you'll fnl it will take very little
to satisfy the family.-N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-28

ATHENS, Greece, March 2S.-Rev.
John Potts of Toronto preached on
the Hill of Mars yesterday to the dele
gates to the worlds Sunday school con
vention. The ministers and delegates
repeated st. Paul's address to the
Athenians. All the members of the
party from the United States are well
and will proceed to Jerusalem, where
the meeting of the convention will be
held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-28
Not g Happy Smile.

Your husband says that he has beeL
working like a dog" said the next
door neighbor.
Does he?" rejOincd the woman with
the dingy gown and tie tired looK
"Thc only CANNES | ever got acquain!-
ed with put i'll their time barking a
nothing, racing around without any
especial object in view and sleeping
about two-thirds of the time in a nice
warm corner close to the stove. It's &
rather unfortunate comparison" =
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-28

CHESTER, VT, March 2S.-C. II.
Walkers furniture store, f. HI.
Stearns' dwelling and store, ID. II. Cut
ler's dwelling, an unoccupied mill
building and a barn in the center of
the town were burned during the
night, causing a loss of $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-28

ALBANY, N. Y, March %. A
marked drop in temperature which
carried the mercury well below freez-
ing point delayed, If it has not averted,
a serious flood here. All train service
between here and the west has been
demoralized for t~hirty-six hours by the
flood conditions in the Mohawk valley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-28
One Payne Better, the Other worse.

WASHINGTON, March %. Post
master General Payne rested very com
fortably and sat up for some time. He
is gradually getting stronger, but is
not yet able to leave the city. General
w. Ii. Payne, the distinguished Con,
federate leader, who is seriously i'll
here, had a restless day. He is per-
ceptibly weaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-28
4 Champion in Fer Line.

4 claim that my wife is the worst
trouble borrower on Garth. She's w0
rying now for fear the hat she has or
dercd for Easter may not be becom-
ing"
That's nothing. My wife's worry
ing because We nay be boarding a;
some place next summer where we'll
have a folding bed that she can't &c;
under during thunder storms. "-Chica-
90 Record-Herald.