davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
BASE BALL
Marion Displays Unusual Interest in
the National Game.

For a great many years there has
been very little interest shown in
the national game here. and II
Marion had a club at all, ii was but
poorly organized and had no defn-
lie plans.
However, this year several who
arc enthusiastic over the game, met
and organised a club, elected Of
fcers, donated and solicited funds,
and proceeded along business lines
To form a hall club that would go-
and that would win games.
wm. Wuol,lEidg', the well-known
barber, was elected manager. Vim.
ii. Clark was selected as secretary
and treasurer. and J. W. lamb was
made captain. The club is made
up Of the following players:
Catcher: Oliver Hurley
Pitchers: ID. Driskill. W. Clark
Isl base: Chas. McNeely
2nd lasc: W. Clark, ID. Driskill
3rd hase: Claud Guess
Short stop; j. W. lamb
Left field; Hope Yates
Center field: Lossie Gilbert
Right field: Frank Dos
With several good players as sub.
stitutcs.
A nice, covered grand stand wa'
built on the grounds. which are sit.
ua,cd in ]. n. Walker'r field. ius'
north oi the o'Bryan addition,
Complete uniforms were bought
and every arrangement possible wa'
made to give hall patrons series o.
good games for the summer. *
lar dkranm h4s nleyed ten game'
with the following clubs and results: /:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
Episcopal Church Services.

Rev. Mr.. Benton, Of Louisville,
will say the evening service Of the
Espiscopal church on Monday eve-
ming, July 18th at seven O'Clock at
the &. P. church. A general invi-
tation is extended to assist in this
service. A celebration OF the holy
communion at seven O'Clock the
Tuesday morning following is also
announced. A cordial invitation is
extended TO those who desire TO par
participate in this sacrament. The
invitation is to all, and is in these
words, which are copied from the
communion Office: "Ye who do
truly and earnestly repent you Of
your sins and are in love and char
ity with your neighbor and intend
TO lead new life following the
commandments Of God and walking
from henceiorth in mis- holy ways,
Draw near with faith and take this
holy sacrament to your comfort and
make your humble confession to
Almighty God devoutly kneeling. y
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
CROP CONDITIONS
The Aeau Rains Have Done Con.
siderable Damage.

The recent numerous showers oi
nin have been very damaging TO
whca, in tine -ircs, OS;s aid hsy.
Unlc~ fair weather prevails this
wwk, ihcsc crops viii bc damaged
beyond measure in this psrt oi the
state. Especially have these crops
been damaged about Caldwell
SPRING and in Lyon county. An
instance Is given over in Lyon where
n farmer having twelve acres Of
very heavy and fine wheat found
after a recent downpour that his
entire crop had been washed away,
cxccp, twelve shocks.
Many farmers were not through
plowing when The rains bcgs-n. and
as a insult many crops viii not h
plowcd as much as usual. Corn Il
growing fine, but as farmers cannot
complete their plowing. weeds will
have a heavy growth An many in
stances. Tobacco y growing fairly
we'll hut farmers win have 10 hustl.
10 keep grsS and from chck'
Ing ou. the plants. II.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
NEW ISLAND.


Carl Henderson, Of this city, ano
o. +. Guess. Of Tolu, have recent,
taken up very valuable island il
the Ohio river just above the vii
lage OF Tolu. This island has beer
forming for about ten years and nc
longer than II months ago was not
considered valuable by any one but
now its tillable area covers about
80 acres and that amount will be
placed in cultivation next year.
Every indication is that in short
time the area will not be less than
100 acres and will be worth from
s25 to s35 per acre. Messrs. Hen
derson and Guess are tive Of our
most enterprising citizens and are
worthy Of this gain brought about
by their pluck and foresight.
For many years, due to the hanks
of the Ohio being cleared up and
cultivated, and the high waters and
swift current in the spring season
have washed away portions Of the
banks on either side, hence the
forming Of heavy sand bars, an isl
and is hut an inevitable result.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

Under the heading Outside APP
poinimenis oi Our Local Pastors
Il viii bc observed that We failed to
give thc~c oi Rev ]. ;. Henry,
which arc a. follow Is, Sunday.
Union; 2nd. Dun SPRING; 9TH,
Shady Grove. SERVICES held both
Saturday and sunday. Under the
head Court Officials and County
othcer" the name Of County Court
Clerk was lch out. Next week
ihese items win appear IN their
proper PLACES.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
CIRCUIT COURT
Still IN Session. Much Business Be.
ing Transacted.

This is the third week Of circuit
court. The first week was spent in
jury trials. but during the second
week the jury was discharged on
account. of the oommonwealth's
attorney and o. NJ. James being
absent at the st. Louis convention.
The second week was therefore
spent by the court trying civil cases
on the equity docket, Roth petit
jury and grand jury convened Mon
day morning.
Monday was spent in trying the
ease II DR.. d. T. White Of Black
ford, AGAINST ]. W. Arilack. The
evidence was concluded Monday,
and III, jury gave White Judgment
for his debt.
Tuesday morning the case Of T.
j. Mckinley W.. DR.. X. l.. Moore
was called, the plaintiff securing
compromise judgement for s..
The case u Mrs Agnes Martin VI
J. ]. Bennett, for defendant taking
forcible pos-ession Of house; jury
failcd to agree. Case continued.
Baird W Jarvis on labor contract.
Agreed Judgment ior. plaintiff. 500
shinall W Hunt. contract on labor
settled.
Pete Campbell case continued.
The grand jury was dismissed
Wednesday, having returned 81 in
dictmcnts, ~ misdemeanor and 2
felony.
| &. II. Hill stood alone on the
report to condemn court house, the
remainder opposing.
The siso case came up Thursday
and hog sides announced ra,ly.
A. We 81 to press a jury i being
empanelcd.
GRAND Jury.
Wm. Fowler, foreman. agc 65.
Baptist, farmer, democrat.
]. l.. Rankin, clerk, age a.. True
Protestant, farmer, democrat.
I'm c. Hughes, age 81. Baptist,
farmer, republican.
]. ]. Bennett, agc 81, Baptist,
! farmer, democrat.
G. II. Hill. age Is, Baptist, Gro
GER, prohibition.
Noah Fox. age 6j. Baptist,
farmer, democrat.
u. II. Thomas, age 3S, Baptist,
farmer. republican.
Asa Belt. agc GS. Baptist, farmer,
republican.
Ellis Rolston. agc 81. Baptist,
farmer, democrat.
4. l.. Lucas, age 10. Methodist,
farmer, democrat.
! Vim. Tyner, agc 6i. Methodist,
|. farmer, dcwocat.
D GpCn II. Belt, age 10, Methodist.
3 carpenter, democrat.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
Health Notice.

II Is the duty Of every citizen 10
contribute his share in some ray
towards making his community bet
Ter and his friends and neighbors
happier. There isa responsibility
about citizenship that many Of "
overlook. many people. good pco-
pie. as good as can hc bound any
where. who utterly iail 20 rcalizc
that il Is neccnsary 10 keep clean,
or 10 keep their premises clean.
Cleanliness is cardinal virtue. 1t
Is a virtue each citizen should high
" prize and should gladly lend his
Influcncc n wake hisssncighbprhood
a model Of clcannms~ We haye
had a rainy season almost lqaaCt
the rainy reasons Of the uopltal
countries and IN addiiion " ihc
rain the air has been hunt anl
the soil charged with tcllurinm. III
of which tends 10 bring our resist
ing power below par, and especially
iiai 81 -s,aG ss.;:.s.. . ...... - -. :. 80. :.
- - ... !. H.. - -. IA
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

Blue & Num- have been shipping
from their Old jim mine very reg
ularly. They have delivered on
ioard ears for the Northern sneii-
cr, during the past three ur four
weeks, II car loads q ore, two of
which werr Jack. the summing up
lriug zinc carlonaic. si0,OO
pounds, mlphide Of zinc Uack, }
10000 pounds. The same mine
: has -me lCO,OoO pounds u ear
hnnaic rady Ia ~ forward this
week. The Superintendent Of this
property tells the InoRD that he
has discovered a parallel vein on
the odd Jim ground some $40 yards
east oi the present opening with
very decided indications oi another
good thing"
The machinery on what y known
NJ the nine ncr,-, i about ready Ia
start up. There are over 100 tons
al carbonate II rinc carrying more
br l,ss gllcna ,ha, will h. handled
lint ihrpugh their hand iigs, sev.
z.ml hundred tons oi very heavy
mixci inc aud lead orcs alnldy
on top will yield cy rich ship
ping cOn~ntmle which irom this
iine on win ~ forward very. reg
nlarly.
The Gr-.r. Marble mining prop
erty on the Wilson land near Crit
tcndcn Spring. i-cu,putiing a large
quantity Of a leadcl carbonaic onc
sinilar in many respects to that
ohtaincd on the nine acrs. Indge
II Gordon, who visited this property
ihe other day, sp,aks very cd,husi-
astically over the outlook ior Large
tonnagr If high grade ore.
The Prcsiden, Of the Marion Zinc
Company says that the separating
plant At their Riley mine will h. IN
operation tl,c latter part oi next
week. The quantity II Fluor Spar
Carrying Z pr cent lead already
uut seems tn H. ample To keep this
mill running for scvcral months.
Al iSD icrl depth In the Riley shaft
the lead seems togOw stronger, de-
terminalions FROM that depth gcn.
cmlly showing q 10 10 u pr cent
lcad. ON the lasis oi handling ~
tons pr day saving . pr cn, ol
lead aud 40 pr Unt u iluor spar
the daily cash ou,pu, should IL SOr
pounds m lad orr s7i. 5GOO
pounds fluor .mr at sipcr ton. 81
Jhowing a total every "a houn 81
an. .
Kay Kcvil, the City Surveyor,
has .scn cnpecd during the pas'
wc,k IN determining the oourc oI
the Lucille vein through the Rev,
Mining Company puPcr,y, par
II which l. now in the city limits
The undertaking was conducted u
very thorough scientific way. Th'
Lucille Mine has two deep shafts
Al i2O icct in ihcgmund Mr.. Kcyi
ran a line h,wccn the two ON th'
ore vein. With this accomplished
he ran the cuursc which passc,
through the great quar.Iilc outcroI
In the Princeton mad south ci ih'
Old Hickory Dislillcry and n,hc
strange 10 say, cut through the cen
ter 81 the shaft established earl
last year by the Reed Mining Com
pany due wsi II the Rick hous
from which the sulphur was take
out for shipment. A cut u tb
lines run a. well ~ the boundaric
ot the R,cd lm.d showing the cniir
property was made by Mr.. Kew
and v now In the hands of the en-
gawr for reproduction. Thi
; sketch will be published IN the Ma
ricn papers probably in Che mex
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

much by the addition Of GeOrge
Thomas. who Is an old Marion boy
now travelling for a hardware firm
In Arkansas, and was home ON q
vacation during the latter part Of
June and first Of July.
Tho members of the clubap very
anguinc over the outlook and think
they win play some dozen or two
gamcs this season, hoping 10 win a
majority oi them. The readers Of
Tns Rnonp win hear fnm them A.
the season proVrczcs.
To-day friday the club is play.
ing Ku,iawa here and a god eamc
y anticipated.
They have secured a new catcher.
Ncsbit, who 4 hcr with his iather
In the well.horing business. He
giyw promisc u making a iine
player.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

ne ehIfIfNnIt
; ,iblang nics with al
ING papers.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

OS ,RoSprAos.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
UNDERGROUND III
WoRL4EWs.
Shipments Of Lead, Zinc and [
Greater Than Last Season
Progressing Most Fav
AN EXTREMELY pRospERdd v1LOOK.

A cross - jdg run at 100
feet depth h ole mine, the
east waII ~ hready been
reaches. !. .nalerable huor
spar. zinc 4 Ns are being
raised to ..st II j. antici-
mated ,haf ~ N uill show an
cxtrclnelv - n 4 mineral.
No dc61 aston regard
inR the S.11In, b Washers on
the Mil - ~ property Of
the Mar n company has
bcn rcci1sI sAe time Of our
going to ~, b }, understood
howcvcr f'ns rlchincry is all
Ia god A1Ago 4fr the moment
that a supr||y utr is assured
which d n<lstGIl h. reached
in a icw ddyr
The km1(n f1w Spar Com
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
A Delightful Affair.

49, .
'A' "''''''N'' "'s"'' 'ui' o'n.
- "" p"a' '"''" VI WI. an"
"',' ""' 'Ay''' = ''s'''oNu '"e'
a,'" W.T. usi's'''o''! en"''a'''ed'
!. s'S, -. iA''",s "''s p's''y V's"o'S.
Wv = "'' 'A''' ,'' "p no''' "
r''n'e''"' wen we .,,.s se'9'' VI "onoi. M
al ',''i'S,"s "'s'''' 'on"''
was n'uu'scn m' n'"'y iiash'.
winning '"o n''' P'", u"A W
'"' ""' "~~ ''''"n up
'u''"e wv '" "'D
Nn','' m ''"'
NV nr''ss U''n "'Vus'' y !" W."
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
Thinks Of Returning.

w. r. Cruce, Of Dallas, Texas,
who has been in tnis county several
days visiting his mother will return
10 his work shortly, Heis the rep
resentative in Texas Of the National
Lead Trust and has proven himself
a most valuable man with them.
Dick visits his mother. Mrs. Press
Ford, once or twice a year for rc-
cupention aud to look after his in
terests in this county. lie is a
stakeholder in the Marion Bank
and owns quite u lot Df rnl estate
in and around c1I5neyille. AT
this time he is dela6ne The qu,s-
ton whether or not he-xill resign
his position and come back to old
Crittenden permanently. He has
not yet decided just what he viii
do but the RboRD ioins his many
friends in the wish that he viii iilI
some Of the gaps caused by the
western exodus.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
Miss Lille DusalI enlertains.

>@<nan.ss1Jay slh, many
Of the young people wU M W
ligh,iul recipients cl an invitation
To bc present that night At ,hc
home Of Miss Lille puull hs.
piie the rainy weather several
couples were brave enough to ~.
During the entire evening dclic'
lous pineapple punch va. served,
later on iudW and l0nanas were
very much enjoyed.
The ever interesting amr oi
pencil" vas playel and everyone
was delighted with At least one
compliment.
Scycml guests nndcpd SINE en-
pyahlc music. lath Instrumental
and vocal.
At 1880 the gust. Departed
thanking the lovely hostcss Tor the
very pleasant evening aud wishing
that Miss Lille entertained oilcner'
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
FROM ALL OVER MICHIGAN


In an opinion hl,d Tuesday the SUI
prcme court held hat the FUNDS ui tnr
Detroit board OF "lIcatiun, amounting
TO SiGt.Uo. and those uf the library
commission. amounting 10 S3s,5Jl 60.
un deposit Ia the city Savings bans
when IL failed. cuunut be- consider, ii
special trust funds tu Dee paid from
amy assets Of the bank. The order ul
tho circuit judge denying the petition
ui the school board ANA library COIN
mission, was affirmed.
The supreme court also rendered q
decision in the famous ease %. the
Union Trust Co. receiver of the city
savings bank OF Detroit against The
Preston national bank. The pla.nAu
brought suit 90 recover hilnnrc CIV
Ing by the Preston National The lat
ter cudeavored tp offset it, Indebted
ness hy a check of Frank 6. Andrews
for SlUuOJo. certified hy the city say
lugs bank and accepted hy the Preston
National
IL was held ln the court hollow that
the check was invalid in the hands OF
q bona Tide holder but the supreme
court reycrscs this decision and orders
a new trial The opinion Is 10y Judge
Carpenter. and Is signed hy other jus
tlccs save Judge Grant. who d.d not
sit
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
.eoo.ooo NC Do Anlo rInnt.

A disastrous ur" with spectacular
and sensational features occurred at
the plant uf the Cadillac Automobile
Co, Cuss aud Amsterdam avenues.
Detroit. shortly after = o'clock We'd
ncsday morning Tie employees had
only fairly begun tie duties of the
day. when the alarm al lire was
raised. Instantly the windows of tine
large thr"c-story building were alive
with frightened humanity. ana as the
namCs shot ont from IN" center OF the
structure, panic seized the so or go
employees who made their escape us
best they could. many leaping through
windows or jumping from the second
or third story to the ground. only
one man. Martin German foreman o.
the frame room. was severely burned.
while two men uud one girl were hurt
10y falls.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
nanIer Gone.

John McNair. aged -. the financial
Read of the firm 81 Carson y Eaiy.
bankers. at Caro-. died suddenly ui
heart failure. Nr McNair with his
wife had been spending the winter in
Nevada. Returning hr reached Chicago
during the blizzard uf week ago. ana
came down with muscular rh"uma
tism. lie was able 10 reach caro- before
being compelled to tak" to his bed.
Mr.. Mc\air's home WAS I'm Sheffield.
PA. lie was reputed to hc "a very prom
incnt and wealthy man "A retired
leather dealer. whose estate is believed
tu bc worth St.Uuo.O0u. i. VI Ealy, Of
the firm. his Sou-inluW, aud W. H.
Carson. az the same firm. died only a
few weeks ago. The firm had branch
banks iu FaIrgruyc, Reese. NEron. Mil
lington. iu Tuscola county, and AT CHI
ford. West Branch uud East TuWas.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

4 murucrnus assault made last
Thursday might hy George Montague.
Il patient of the Michigan asylum. un
Din-cnas Nuuthuit. another patient
resulted boz the death of thc latter Mon.
day night the affair is being lnvesu-
gated Tho assault occurred at the
BrOol farm. whore Oh, patients ~ IN,
asylum supposed not to Dee dangerous
are colouIzrd. The patient. in thr col.
ouics ur" usually afflicted with some
mild dc'us."u ami Hr, allowed greater
freedom thlu o. the ease iu some other
departments Of tao ..yUw This made
possible tbr murder uf Nluthoft
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
rhr school Manrt.

Tho scmiaunUal apportlonment or
primary schools interest money 20 hr
made May 10. viii be- on the basis 81
- cents Tor each child 81 school age.
Last year the total apportiOnment for
the year was 50 To per capita. The
May apporliuumcut was the same aS
this year. hut that Of November was
81 30 per capita. The railroad taxes
come in now. aud 20 into the Noyem.
her nppnrtlnumuut. which Is always
the largest. Tho probabilities are that
this years apporli0nmcut will equal
that OF last year.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
A iInthrr,. t.rlrG.

The badly decomPUsed body or little
Gcurgic Nal. the 1yoar-1ld son of
Nh. ana Mrs. NJ. T.. Seal, who was
drowned iu the Battle Crcrh stream
saturday. March =. was recovered sat
urday evening about cHr-hAlf mile
from the point where Doe wal.
drowned. near the old Abbey tavern
iu two feet or water 40 the end of 20
sandbar. 4 searching party composed
90, huslucss men and citizuus generally
was 90 have started ont tomorrow
morning in search of the body. The
mother OF che child r. nearly crazy
with grief ana all attempts to p1ciiy
her have been in vain.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
IEnnllc, L. nnnmr,i.

IN an effort Go relieve EdwurG
lluutlgy ihr wroipd convict. oi Ga"
terrible pu yau.cd hy the rcop,nlug
OF lu 0'j w.Wl u bis side. receive :
in q desperate ttvmp 90 escape from
Jackson prison Zoo l~J3. Detroit doe
tors operated ou him Tuesday. Hunt.
Toys Wtc-t.uc- h4d grown together
In a peculiar way. causing Intense
pain, which Tel 90 the administration
OF morphine. anil % this way lluntlcy
became morphine iicnd lie l. also
suffering from tuberculosis. and no
hope Tor his ultimate r'cgrcry is held
ont
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

The oldest locomotive engineer In
the world is getting his name in the
papers. by the way. who Is the Oldest
Mason In the world now. and why Is
the oldest Yale graduate keeping so
quiet?
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
DErRoIF GETs run van.

~ buildings Are Net Ready ON Time,
WIN ne Held at Poatinc.
Detroit gcts tile state fair This
was the unanimous decision az the To-
cation commission at the meeting
held after lunch "Wednesday only
oIr ballot wac taken ou reasscmbling.
IL WIS agreed that Doe ease Detroit
could not get the buildings ready this
sc;~"n Pontiac should keep the fair
for the present wear
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

DIR. Mary Walker screamed and
tainted when the cgg.rollers at the
White House shouted and threw
things 90 her. Thus Is the world con.
WINGED anew that clothes 90 not make
tho man.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

Sow that The Star Spaneied Ban
ucr' Is 20 be our national anthem. II
bchoovos every patriotic citizens 90
set braycly TO work and learn the
words.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

A man I'm Oregon tried TO kin him.
self because he WAS too old 10 saw
wood Vet. as he was worth half
a milton. he must have kept al q
(alrly well.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

A Washington chemist announces
that blue vitriol will remove typhoid
germs from water. Now. II some one
will only show how the blue yitriol
can be removed the remedy will be
perfect.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

A dispatch from So. Petersburg says
that Russia cannot permit Great
Britain Co become mistress Of the
Thibctan capital. as sho would thus
acquire prcponderating influence
over the Russian Mongrels. Isn't this
gross libel on a very numerous and
not wholly unpopular variety OF dogi
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

Old age Is an infrmity In the same
sense that youth is an indiscretion,
e depends.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

We learn with regret that the Chi.
cago Business Woman's club has gone
into the hands OF ca assignee. Appar.
emily IL wasn't run ON business princi'
pies.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

Tho London Lancet says love IS a
disease The fact that frequently II
i.dkys a young man Ill at ease may
be regarded as bearing cut this view
Ca certain extent.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

II Is reported that Ellen Terry will
rejoin Sir Henry Irving next season.
Aftcr people get past fifty or sixty II
is pretty hard 10 wean them thorough.
~ OF old habits.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

II Russia Is % use automobiles In
the war the Japs might rctaliate by
equlpping themselves with trolley
cars.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

Among the New York bricklaycrs
tho lowest wage IS $3.50 a week. and
the highest IS more than $50. Many
authors DO not make as much.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

n tho chemically prepared paper
with which you test your milk turns
blue. show Il TO the milkman and see
IL he will turn red.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

A society woman in Philadelphia
has laid her dead dog ont In her par
Tor What place ot greater honor or
distinction has she reserved for tho
other members Of her family?
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

What's the use OF getting a trans
parent umbrella? It's usually hard
enough 10 see any place around when
you need IL as Il Is.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

OF course the proper salute for an
American girl To make when she secs
an American nag waving Is TO wave
back TO u.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

A Columbus man has secured di.
sorce because his wife didn't prepare
good breakfasts fer him. 4 decree on
coffee grounds, as 10 were.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

Mr.. J. p. Morgan evidently recor.
Mics tho fact that he's no prize
beauty. lie hates the photographer
worse than original sin.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

The annual largest wild cat ever
killed" has again fallen victim TO a
wOman's ride I'm Colorado.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

Spain now has an ambassador az
Havana. Instead OF lootiug Cuba hc
will get his pay envelope from across
the sea
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

Suppose Irish lace IS mostly made
IN France? Don't the United States
in its dyspeptic recklessncss produce
thousands OF Welsh rabbits every
year?
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

And now the Cuban women are ask
ng for The right ~ suffrage Such an
idea would never have occurred 20
them wnen Cuba was routroned by
Spain.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

A Boston company for the manu-
facture and sale OF nerve remedy
has failed. Probably 10 did not take
It's own medicine.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

A Toledo man has pockotbooh
which he says was made In l4Gb.
There's nothing In a.. however.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

An eminent English doctor says
corscts cause cancer. But what's
cancer TO slim waist?
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

SIR Henry Irving deplores the fact
that there II no love OF art for arts
sake" In this country. SIR Henry
knows. because he came 90 this con
ciuslon after a dihgent study OF his
American box Office statistics.