davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25

Staunton, q; Roanoke, 3.
Especial to&The Times Dispatch)
q ROANOKE, VA AUGUST 2im aon p ,ns.
S SaKe and OF s sslHs clubs for
The championship Of the state. res ~
in Victory for the latter team. "
score Of TO 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
Suffolk, q; Farmville, 2.

Especial to Tho T!mes-D lspalcn,) ,ha
4 sDFFoLk, VA August a.-ln tne
yecond of the series OF three games eM ;i,,
Farmville team-score D to 2. Batterles'
Farmvilc, Wood and COX; Suffolk, clay-
.on and Sturdeyant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
Southern League.

At Nashville, Nashville. s; Blrming-
AT At Memphis: Memphis, s; Little
Rock, 4. ~, :.
Shreveport, o.
off div. rtt ISL f-.ft a,tas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
Standing Of the Clubs,

clubs Won Lost P Clubs Won Lost Lost
New York. 10 80 ,7oe Cincinnati go 81 $40
Pittsbury ..79 g ,e?c st.. Lous...S 4 Sss
Phiadelphia.62 90 .55+ Brooklyn ...35 Is $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
.ANOTHER. GOOSE.
EGG Presented |. !. S i
Danvillc Won Third s'iraiglIirtt
Game of4tlrc Series Yes
tcrday.
CHARTERS VERSUS WINSTON
These Two Box Artists Will
4. Work iii 1'o-day's Game. 4
NJ The Score.

Dnnvillc presented to Barton Heights
another large, round goose egg yestcr-
day afternoon and took the third game
OF the series OF four to be played; score
: to 0. Mr.. Moore had more curves than
were necessary and he was the orator
for the evening. Twelve men attempted
to make dcbuts before him, but his pe-
cular twists prevented them.
Errors behind Crawford took the starch
out OF tho game and from the third
inning three was nothing doing In the
roofing line. When the visitors got hits
they got them at the same time that
tho locals were making errors. And
when the nighlnnders landed safely on
the sphere It WIS when the ticks counted
1or naught. Crawford didn't allow but
i've hits and this Is all that Moore per-
United. McIvoy was srnacked twice az
ter he made his debut.
But what's the use arguing the mat
ter? Danyllc had the best OF the thihs
and the team won because the players arc
old at the game and don't get excited CO.
with the ragged team that 1t nag 5lrlo ~
delights put UP the best exhibition pos pos
gIble. ~.
Measure of Swords To-day.
There's always some consolation ~
he found from a game. the like OF w l'
was played yesterday. The consolation SOL
4hiy time is In knowing that there VIII
nc a team here for to-day's game that
will do things TO Danvillc. Nils VINO
has been taking the twistcrs from the
curycologIsts who have been sojourF'n'lth1s',
will be behind the bat to-day anu VIA
ston, alias "Big LIZ. Will be IN inc poH.
ON the other side will be Charters, :
of spit-ball fame. and Benny inc i nan
who talks. Charters and winston are
rivals OF the bittercst sort. ana INC i ''
NAV expect pitchers battle;
5Danviie leaves here to-night, a n,a,,
n,aying tho fourth game with bar,oi
Heights and VIII be in Norfolk LOT wv
or three games next week $50
Thc Brownies play staunton mere iues,
dav. Wednesday and THURSDAY o. leA.
s.cct and Petersburg comes mere LOT .
~ nj Manchester on Monday, !, -,
The Official score OF YESTERDAY > sa''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday,

Scores Yesterday.
chicago. q; Phladel phia,, GO Innings.
Nav York, S; Cincinnati, Q.
New York. g. Cincinnati tganle
c" pIttsburg, CT; Boston, IL.
St. Louis, A; Brooklyn, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
Pittsburg, OF; Boston, IA.

BOSTON, August 2t.-Pittshurg won
both games to-day, M
First game
Score. Is; ~; T.
batteries; Philippe and Gibson: Young
and Moran, Time. l;49. Umpire, klem.
Second game !,
Score: ~ X y;
Ros sn," $50 Q OIL 90 o. 6 /
Batterles: Flaherty. PeItz and Gibson;
Willis and Moran. Time l;b5, Attend-
ance, 1851. Umpire, klem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
FOR % INNINGS
TEAMS BATTLEO.
Remarkable Game in Philadelphia
Yesterday, Chicago Winning
at Last.
MANY SENSATIONAL 9 "a |. PLAYS "a, $:
Champions Defeat Blues Twice IN III
American Lcag,e-Rcsults
in Other Places.
MANY SENSATIONAL PLAYS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
Boston, s.; Cleveland, 0.
Boston, s; Cleveland. Q III innlngs).
ST. Louis, 81; New York, l-3.
Washington, 3; Detroit, 2.
Chicago philadelphia, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25

Where They Play To-day.
Cincinnati at New York H.,
- Chicago@at Philadelphia.
Pttsburg at Boston.
1l-l@ ST. Louis al Brooklyn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
ST. Louis, d; Brooklyn, o,

BROOKLYN. N. W, August 24-st.
Louis shut out Brooklyn To-day,
Score: a ~ r. "
81 Louis, .,,.,,..,..2 O00l 0 Oh n
batteries: Jones and BerEeni. Mcfarland
and Grady Time. 1884, Umpire, Emsl1e.
Attendance, l,SU. ,4A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
We Save You Money
ON
GROCERIES.

Best American oranulated EIAr
sugar, pound. ..t............sOO ~
All Popular Brands Of Flour, a2o. a
bag, or, per barrel. ...... ..,.... $o.lo .
Fresh Roasted Laguyra Coffee,
pound a...........t........ .,....1 S1so >
New CLIP Hcrrings, &c. dozen, or
half barrel, So: barrel AZ. ' %
Good salt Pork, per pound.........6Mo
8 Bars Witch Hazel Soap for......1 100
karomol syrup: h.gallon Cans, 1so.l
gallon cans .................too
Sour Pickles, per gallon ............ ~. soo
Good Lard, pound. ...........
Small California; H ar,o, pound ......sc
2 lbs Jefferson Roasted Coffee, IN
lib packages, 80: .....5. .soc
Sweet Mixed Pickles, quart bottle 100
Good Mixed Tea, lb.... ............ao c
Best quality Pottod Ham and
GOOD e Green no Or fdixed Tea, ii. 2sc
Best city Meal per peck 1885,. or =
bushel y. ~. .' "
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour,
sic bag, or, barrcl....... ...S4,so
Quart Mason Jars, porcelain tops.
SOC. a dozen; onc.haIf gallons. $50
olnuer snaps or Soda Crackers, 40
Rumford Powders, one. pound box.
"a ESQ. /, ne.half pound box .....15c
Try our csc. Green or Mixed Tea.
|. S. ULLNAN's son
Main. street Stores, 1e2o.ts22 Eust
Main street Marshall. 3treet store
SOC East Marahall Street.
Phones at our TWO Stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-25
Where They Play To-day.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at st. Louis
Standing Of the Clubs.

clubs won Lost | Clubs Won Lost 7
Rhaaelphia:!ss 2 s. ;os.9 o,, ss Is i %,
Cleveland ...sg Is IS yashIng,on,ss3 s. s. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17

Wos 10 mnnder ais a8eld)id" nit
lidl berumtrdgt, Oontt er lhlieBlid
leiner .llngeihidlidteit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
g dtpniih d.

Gdmierenldauipisler: Bon benz
Quarter. ben Sic mir gaben. ioa i1
nun bret Gage leb.H."
Director: .Weiu 9ieber. sic miis
len Is ii9 bait sintbeilen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
u II d, Gin Sttel.

@elteres 5yGuIein !: rWlrum serao.
immer bic WGnnsr b0Eere 5itel b:tomz
men, ipdrum nitt mir 2"
9err : Run. lpie mars nit benz
3itel /: .9anoesGlteite" &"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17

ieBt f1brt er Den ldn5en Gag aus II.
lielt mir niht mcbr lelle ldledten
0eoifte porl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
Suites 3cihcn n.

O"F y VI "
Gierbanolsr ~Sit tenn S9re Sirmd
auh reelI 2"
Neifenoer !: .9us mid ih meiien !
Wit baben iogar Ieiner5eit Columbus
hds beriibmte III geIief,rt."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
D0WIE IN MEXICO TO
PICK NEW ZION SITE
New York Sun Special Service.

Tampico. Mexico, March 24.-Alexan.
der Dowie arrived at the Lopez ranch,
about 100 miles north of here, today,
and is inspeetting the property With the
braces more than 100000, acres and
borders for some distance on the Gulf
of Mexico Dowie says that he will
locate a great Zionist colony on the
land, if the transaction is made. His
plans also contemplate the building up
of deep water port and city at the
mouth Of the, Sofa la. Marina river, and
miles long to give an outlet to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
DISTRIBUTE
MUSIC BY WIRE
Washington Man Has a Scheme
to Sell Chopin and Wagner
by the Yard.

Washington, March 24.-What do you
think of proposition whereby you can
sit in your home, touch button and
have the music Of Chopin, Schubert,
Mendelssohn, Sousa, Williams and
Walker and other celebrities entertain
you while you eat?
Or better still, by touching said but
ton, listen to the orchestra playing in
the Waldorf Astoria in New York?
While this is impossible at the pres
ent writing, it will be possible by next
fall. ...
TO explain: Some time ago DR..
Thaddeus Cahill of Washington, D. c.,
nwente f machine h consisting insist Of Sc
Grafton and distribution of music by
electricity. The United States patent
office told him his patent was the only
strictly original one that had been
granted for twenty years. This music
IS produced and distributed in the fol-
lowing manner:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
How It Is Accomplished.

On a common shaft are set number
of small acknowledgement armatures,
each producing current of particular
vibration-the frequency corresponding
to the known vibration of given note
in the musical scale, whether the fire.
linz or a diaphragm (drllm). The cir
cults of these constantly rotating arm
atures are carried to a keyboard ar
ranged much like that of a piano. When
music is desired, the operator lowers a
key, and closes the circuit of the CORE
spending dynamo onto the line, which
carries the requisite vibration to the re-
The music thus produced may be
heard simultaneously in thousands of
different places scattered over an area
of many miles. The receiving instru-
ment is connected with this line, at the
residence of each subscriber, and may
be so arranged that it can be cut off or
on just as electric light is now distrib
particular note, or combination of notes,
for which the performer has connected
the proper keys is instantly produced.
These notes are pure, clear, of any de-
sired loudness, timbre, or pitch. The
special currents or circuits required for
a given note or notes, having been
thrown onto the circuit, the receiver is
lllduo 10 VlDldt6 accordingly.
Differences of loudness and quality
are provided for by skillful devices, and
the effect is the same as if produced by
any other instrument, save only this,
that there can be produced out Of the
one set Of dynamos, by use of accessory
instruments, all the different qualities
of tone, that is, all the different musical
effects, such as are now rendered upon
any musical instrument, as by the vio-
lin, piano, etc, or upon all Of them to-
gether, producing the orchestral effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Photographs
Victor, Edison and Columbia
Talking Machines.
TO MEET THE WISHES Of many
patrons we have put in a stock
Of Disc Records for rent. Persons
desiring a fine selection for dances,
receptions and entertainments
will welcome this feature of our
popular department.
WE ARE CLOSING OUT a line
of Record Cabinets and will offer
them for the week at a reduction
Of Is per cent. An unusual oppor-
tunity. All sizes, both disc and
cylinder.
COME AND HEAR the new taper
ing arm zonophone. The only
place where all the new machines
can be found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
WeAre 5 YearsOId VS. sus SAVE

rounded out almost four years of business here
which is a source of much satisfaction to us.
I'VE feel grateful not from mercenary point
of view, but rather for the kindly support which
has been accorded us by our friends and patrons.
We have planned to make this store real
genuine money saving ''shop'' for men who want
the best sort of ready-to-wear clothing at u
saving Of almost J.
HALF THE TAILoRS PRICE,
and we would much prefer to have the THOU
SANDS OF OUR CUSTOMERS testify If we
have succeeded or no.
We have made substantial Increases each year
In our sales. For the past year they We're far
In advance of our expectations, and there must
be reason for this-VALUE GIVING.
WE WANT more business this year. See our
immense values in suits, rain coats and top
coats for spring at H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Not Like Telephone System.

The method of transmission is not like
that of transmission by telephone, in
any respect. The operator at the cen
trail station simply throws the various
electrical currents onto the wires, which
when interrupted by the receiving in
strument at the house of the subscriber,
set up the necessary vibrations; and the
effect upon the ear is exactly the same
as if the pianist or violinist, or other
musician, were standing in the presence
of the subscriber and producing the vi
brations in the usual manner. 81 j.
:. The performer at the central station
being good or bad, the music in a thou
sand receivers will be good or bad. In
a word, the world now has means Of
distributing original music, as electric
light is distributed-not the metallic
efforts of the monograph or the
mechanical piano, but the original exc
cution of the best performers. The in
dividuality Of the artist is preserved.
as now. except that his art is heard
simultaneously in thousand places in
stead of one. The work now performed
by an orchestra Of eighty to one hun
dred pieces, can, by means Of this in
strument, be performed by four or five
persons, and when thus performed may
be heard not only in one place, but in
a thousand places at the same time.
Less complicated effects may be pro-
Iduced by a single peri ormer. The music
produced is real music, that is original
sounds rendered thru electrical-me-
chanical media, instead Of three simple
mechanical media, as in the piano wire,
or pneumatic mechanical media as in the
wind Instruments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Always Remember the Full Name
I laxative Promo C1ln1iine
Cures Cold inOne Day. Grip In . Days
IS ~ A On every
~ ~ 1/TVaeEresD box. 2Se

PROPOSALS FOR Observation-Disclosures
o. 1eo5.WsEALED PRoPosALs, in tripiicate
will be received at this office until II I'm.
April % 1905 and open then for construction
of brick storehouse at Fort Missoua, Mont
Plans and specifications may be seen and blank
cation here or of the Quartermaster at above
post. L. S. reserves the right to accept or re-
1ect any or all proposals or any part thereof
w. W. ROBINSON. JR,. g. Q, II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
The Best.

EVER NOTICE how most housewives excel
in one particular thing in the line of
cooking or baking? IS
Z, IN GETTING up a church or lodge dinner
each lady is called upon to furnish that
which she can prepare the best-a cake,
pie, jar Of beans, sandwiches, etc.
THE RESULT is a collection which repre-
SCENTS the best output, in the line of cook
cry, that can be prepared, and one which
is sure to prove appetizing.
THE GLASS BLOCK adopts practically the
same idea in buying goods Each manu-
facturer excels in some particular product,
and nice discrimination and long ex-
perience enable us to select that which
we know to be the best. 49,
IT COSTS US a little more to adhere to
this policy, but the knowledge that we
are Offering our customers the best is a
source of satisfaction which amply re-
pays us. ..-..s
IN SOME CLASSES of goods it is difficult
for the inexperienced to detect imperfec-
tions and inferior quality.
THIS rs WHERE the Glass Block comes to
the rescue of the customer. You don't have
to be a shrewd buyer to get the best here.
You get it all the time without any effort
on your part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
WRECKED BY ROCK SLIDE
Great Northern Engine Plunges Into a
River-Engineer Killed.

Spokane, Wash, March 24.-Great
Northern west-bound passenger train
No. was wrecked yesterday by rock
slide near Kataka, Idaho. Engineer
Owen Jones of Hillyard was killed.
The engine plunged into the Kootenai
river. The baggage and mail cars were
smashed and caught fire. The passen-
gers were badly shaken up, but none
were seriously injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
DIR. a. W. Chase's
Kidney-Liver Pills

the worlds greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav-
ing g. combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill dose; rs cents box.
Write for free sample to The DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Invention Revolutionary.

In fact, the invention is absolutely
revolutionary in one of the world s most
priceless arts. A Bellamy dream has
been fully realized. In Looking
Backward the prophetic author uses
this languages: elf we could have de-
vised an arrangement for providing
perfect in quality, unlimited In guam
tity, suited to every mood and begin
ming and ceasing at will, we should have
considered the limit Of human felicity
already attained, and cease to strive for
further improvements. - And this is
what DR.. Cahill has accomplished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
GENERAL TRACEY DEAD
Papal Benedlctlon cabIed to Former Con-
: H.. 81 gresham. y.'.'. -,

: ~ -. gresham. - .'..:''....s> :
Albany, N. y, March 24-Former Rep
resentative Charles Tracey died at his
home here today at the age of 81. Gen
era Tracey served as a member Of con-
gress from 1887 to 1895. He was active
in the gold democratic movement and
was chairman Of the national committee
of the gold democratic party. While
studying in Europe in his early life he
served in the papal zouaves. Pope Plus
cabled to General Tracey last Monday
the papal benediction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
$1,000

We claim that they good any SIS values
an any other store, and in addition we abso
lutely guarantee each and every garment as we'll
as to alter to fit, press and repair free of
Before you, buy we would like to have you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
BACK-ACnE

and all other symptoms of kidney dis.
ease are speedily removed when the
kidneys are made healthy, active and
vigorous by the use of - r ..
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
ARM BROKEN BYFALL.

Mrs. Maria Duncan slipped on the
sleet Sunday afternoon and fell, the left
arm near the shoulder being broken as
result She was leaving . the
home of her niece, Mrs G. T. Nc
Clanahan, and had just stepped out of
the gate when the accident occurred.
She fell ION her lett arm when she
slipped. She was carried into the
home of Mr. and Mrs. McClanahan
and attended b" DR.. Simons.
The breaking of her arm is especi-
ally serious injury to Mrs. Duncan
tecause of her age aud of other in
juries which have made it necessary
tor her to walk on crutches for many
years Her hip has been broken and
both her wrists by falls at different
times.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
HONESTFABOTE Politics.

We entirely agree with Col Harry Sommers of the Elizabeth
town News the following When the country press of Kentucky
wakes the Importance of being Independent and standing for
the right above party then shall have good and
President Roosevelt A square deal for citizen Col Som
says:
The News independent enough in politics to endorse good
thing in the Republican party and denounce thing in the
Democratic party We believe that every higher aeg
to the Ten Commandments than he does either party law
party official The country just thinking of honesty and
demanding more honesty than did of public servants Men
like Folk Douglas aFoette Bryan Roosevelt have the high
est esteem the American people, not because of the party which
they belong but because people have absolute confidence their
egrty An honest official who enforc the
have the approval endorsement of all honest people regardless of
his political aiaon and dishonest official who his
promote his interests regardless of the public welfare should
the condemnation of all honest regardless political
The should be Independent enough
things all times and when does not it unworthy of public
fdence"
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
RIVER STILL FROZEN.

The Ohio river is still frozen over
in front of this city and is practically
closed from Louisville to Cairo, SO far
as navigation for any distance is con-
cerned. The ice here is about eighteen
inches thick. A log wagon was pulled
across by hand last Friday and scores
of persons have crossed on the Ice,
many or them for the novelty OF It,
At Milton, KY, the Ice is 80 thick
that 10. 200 pound toiler was hanled
over the ice on a sled drawn by two
horses.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
HOW DID 1T HAPPEN ?

Some person, on Saturday night,
broke large hole in window near
the front entrance of the Bank of
Cioverport. Some persons think the
hole was made by a SNOWFALL, others a
bullet, etc. One citizen, if not NOR g,
is of the opinion that the person who
broke the glass slipped in front of the
window and fell against it. No missile
of any Kind was found that could
have caused the damage. Monday
morning sign, giving what informa-
tion the bank officials had concerning
the broken window, was placed in front
of it, 1t read, Don't Know How 1t
Happened
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
Subscribe for the News.
MATTINGLY.

Miss Harriet Pate, of Pisgah,
is sick.
Mrs. Fritz labelling is quite sick.
Jim Philips had horse to die
last Saturday night.
Otis Taul, of Plsgah, was the
guest of Miss Lena Hawkins last
Sunday.
John Heron left Sunday for St.
Joe, Mo, where he has ascepted
position
Oily Brickey, of McQuady, is
still very sick with but little hope
of his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pate will
leave for Evansville about the first
of March, to reside.
Sam Brickey visited his uncle,
Ben Wilson, and family, near Nc
Quady, last Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Frank en-
tertained the young people to a
party last Friday night, in honor
of their visitor, Miss Mayme Seat
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Taul have
returned from visit to her
brother, Minor Furrow, neal
Stephensport, who is very low
with consumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brickey
and mother, Mrs. Margtret Brick
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

At its regular meeting Monday
night the city council exempted the
Cloverport Light, Water & Ice "om-
psny's property from taxation for five
years.
The job printing department of the
News was given the contract to print
200 ordinance books of about 12j pages
each.
Marshal DeHaven was ordered to
stop children from coastlng on the
Baptist church hill because of danger
to pedestrians and teams.
1 was decided to give the gasoline
street light thirty day's test before
considering the proposition to light
the city with this system.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
IN NEW BUSINESS.

j. II. Brown is making plans to 30
into the feed store and feed stable bus
mess. He will soon begin the erection
of a suitable building for his business.
The building will be located on a lot
east of Hamman q Son store which
was occupied, before the fire OF 1901,
by the old Hamman furniture store.
The lot has a frontage of twenty
six feet on Wall street. Mr.. Brown
bought the ot..recently.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
NOTES

1t was very evident to many that
Hancock county is much better
organized than Breckenridge.
Victoria No LA. s. of E., 8. 8. s..
and Victoria No. 2, A S. of E., s..
8. g.. were printed on the banners
carried by seventy-ive members OF
the two local unions at Victoria.
They marched into town on horseback
and In decorated wagons. Tom Burk
and Frank Wells rode at the head
carrying the banners. 1t was a sight
to make ever man proud of the Amer
lean Society of Equity and the men
who rode behind its banners.