davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT SATURDAY
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Round Ten: Cans swings right to
body. Clinch. Sullivan missed left
and Cans counters with right; wild
swings over each others shoulders.
Sullivan lands on Cans face and has
his eye bunged up. Short-arm blows
exchanged. Both land right swings
on neck and Cans sends right to body.
Cans swings wildly with left and
nearly upsets himself by the force Of
the blow as Sullivan got away. Moth
ing doing. While neither man has
landed many clean, hard blows, the
short-arm fighting is beginning to tell
on both men. Cans eye is nearly
closed and the upper part of his body
is badly punished.
Round Eleven: Sullivan landed four
jabs. Cans right to body but lightly.
Sullivan gets in left jab to body and
clinches in break. Cans missed VIC
ious swing to face. Cans sends left
to body and gets right to face In re-
turn. They spared until the bell.
Round Twelve: They start with a
clinch. Cans lands uppercut to chin.
Sullivan missed left to body. Clinch.
Sullivan gets In hard right to body in
break. OduS llBuL W llDo uiiu
left to Sullivan's face. Cans gets in
blows over kidneys. Sullivan leads
left to face but missed. Another left
to face. Cans missed right swing
at the bell.
Round Thirteen: Cans got busy
right away. Each missed straight
| lefts and Cans then blocked straight
| left to face. Sullivan sent right hard
to face. They clinch. Sullivan lands
left to neck. Sullivan fails with left
| to wind. They clinch. Sullivan is
after Cans all the time and forces
| him over the ring Cans reached
| right light to body. Both led rights
and lefts but missed. Clinch. Sulli,
van sends in several short-arm jabs
| Cans has shown little Of his old-time
cleyerness in either blocking, foot
work or boxing.
| Round Fourteen: Sullivan led two
rights to body and missed left. Clinch
| Cans landed light left jab and another
to body. Both missed lefts. Sullivan
| landed three lefts to face In success
| sion. Clinch in break. Cans lands
| on ribs. Cans lands right to body
Sullivan led left to body and clinched
| Cans again punches ribs. Sullivan
| missed with right. Sullivan pounds
Cans face with short rights. Boil
missed with left. Sullivan followed
with hard left to face.
Round Fifteen: Sullivan sends righ
to face and missed left to body. Gan:
| right to body and clinch. Short In
fighting. Sullivan getting the better
of 1t. Sullivan missed light right bu
landed right to body. He again lands
right to body. Both swing wild ant
clinch. Sullivan left to face. Sulli
van missed right uppercut. Boil
missed rights. Clinch. Sullivan shor
right to face and body. Sullivan lef
TO body and face. Cans right to face
Fierce infighting and then both miss
ed rights. Cans holding in clinch
sullivan landed three jabs to face
followed by three more to face. Gan
appeared very weak. Bell. The de
cision is draw. which was Yer.
unpopular one. The crowd though
Sullivan should have had the decision
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
THE DIAMOND.
INUNDATED
Manchester Did the Trick
Nicely - Holyoke Wins
the Series With the New
Englanders = Springfield
Beaten.

South Manchester, Sept. 16-The
Manchester baseball team made its
last appearance on the local diamond
yesterday afternoon, playing the
Bridgeport State league team. The
Manchester team won and the game
was the fastest that has been seen
here this iear. Jimmie" O'Rourke,
jr, who last year played on the Man
chester team, was with the visitors,
and as he stepped to the plate, the
first batter on the visiting team, a
large bouquet was given to him. He
responded by reaching first on dead
ball and stole second on poor throw
by Casey, was advanced to third on
a sacrifice by Yale and scored on Ar
thur Nichols error of Ladd's groun-
der. That was the only run and for
the remaining nine innings the visi-
tors We're BANKED. Eddie Collins
was pitching and the IL year old boy,
Joe Casey, was catching for Manches-
ter. The two youngsters formed a
strong contrast when alongside Of the
old veterans of the Bridgeport team
but they did their work well and only
che clean hit was made off Collins
delivery while two scratch nits were
credited to the visitors. The score:
Manchester
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
ON THE LINKS.
Champion Of Last Year Was Beaten
Yesterday.

Buckingham P. Merriman, last years
champion of the Waterbury Golf asso-
citation, met defeat in the semi-flnals
yesterday at the hands of w. p. Bryan,
who won by the score of 2 up and /
TO play. The game was witnessed by
a large gallery and the victor had the
lead during the entire match. The first
half of the finals for the Blasted Hopes
cup between l.. l. Clark and L. e.
Fitzsimons ended with the men even
UP on the eighteenth green
The championship and consolation
cups will be decided at the play to-
day. the contestants playing 36 holes.
The last half of the finals for the Blast
ed Hopes cup, IS holes, win also be
played during the afternoon The fight
for the championship will be between
Mr. Bryan and Z. L. futile, who won
from Isaac p. Kellogg in the semi-hnals
yesterday by a score Of 4 up and ? to
play.
In the contest for the consolation
cup r. S. Ross. secretary Of the Y. NJ.
C. A., won in the semi-fnals, defeating
A. NJ. Dickinson, up and 2 to pay.
The other semi-final contest for the
consolation cup was won by w. Il.
Merriman. who defeated DR. G. W. :.
Frost. 1 up in 10 holes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
KINGS DAUGHTER WINS EASILY.
Takes the willow Handicap For
Two-xeaF-oIds at Gravesend.

NEW YORK, Sept 16 Kings
Daughter, second choice. easily won
the Willow handicap for two-year-Olds
at Eve and a half furIOngs at Graves.
end. Burns sent the Ornament lilly
into the lead In the first quarter and,
holding her advantage to the finish,
won BY one and a half lengths. with
Toots Nook second and Ruth W. third
The favorite, Whimsical. with III
pounds up. was never able to get 70
the front and was beaten early. Jock
eys L. Smith and Green escaped seri
Gus injury when their mounts. Speed
way and Goldsboro. fell in the second
race. One favOrite was successful
Summaries.
First Raee-Roseben. first. Lady
Amelia. second: Rapid water. third
Second Rsce-waterErsss. nrst: Min
tia. second: safHcisncy. third
Third Raee-Humo. first: FeiadaT
second: NJ Beascslrs. third
Fourth Race.-King's Daughter
first. Tootz Mock. seoood: Ruth W
third.
FSfth Rsce.-RiFht Royal frsts Les
"a. second; Blenne1uorth. third-
slxfh Raees-Catfsr. 6rsts Rs<zl &c
ond. On TIE Eve tklrd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
and Roth; White and Sullivan.
TABLE OF PERcENTAG
BASEBALL NOTES.

Mike McAndrews had difficulties
with thrown balls yesterday. In car
ing for these Mac hasn't been able to
get much success.
Rogers didn't seem to be effective in
any department Of pitching yesterday.
He was too unsteady to be of great
help to the Ponies.
The New York and Brooklyn critics
see many encouraging points about
lack Hummel's style. Hummel picks
out better balls TO hit at that Batch
ever did.
Robarge batting for Burke looks
strange in the summary Of yesterday
game. but il was a strategic move
which was equivalent to playing a
200 TO ] shot.
Tom McDermOtt's calls from the
bench reminded the spectators OF Dan
O.Neirs appeals 10 his players. The
FAN River manager did not permit his
men to get languid.
Manager Tom McDermott Of FAN
River has an idea for a new and re-
preventative New England league
which has considerable in it. He
would Ike TO see the deadwoOd push
ed aside.
All the Norwich pitchers have work
for the remainder Of the season. Nc
Lean and wad with Eastern league
clubs. Bennett and Patch with New
York Indepedent teams. and Buckley,
alias Brown. with an independent
team in Connecticut
Murch. the big first baseman Is
owned BIZ Nashua. OF the New Eng
land league. and although be was
originally supposed TO be third base
nan. he behaves naturally as q first
sackar and he Is built for the place
Fan River has the nattiest uni
forms Of any club which has shown
On the Springfield grounds this SEA.
son. he cream white uniforms
rpen stockings with white strips
ana rreen caps with white initials,
form a s1sppy booking suit
Hes q fast man, called KleFnaH
srnn left neh when Tansey came d
ret -Hou Dc you know called
h14zrher Spectator Were frgm tn
! saue town replied Kiernaa. whici
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
GRANTED Money. aue.tso. r.bl.s.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 16.-By a
vote of 40 to 10 the American board Of
foreign missions Of the Congregational
church decided to table all resolutions
on the question of tainted money"
DIR. GLADDEN. made long speech In fa-
vor of his resolution on the subject.
The resolution as presented by DR..
GLADDEN. is as follows: Resolved, That
the officers Of this society should mel.
Their solicit nor invite donations 10 It's
funds from persons whose gains are
generally believed to have been made
by methods morally reprehensible and
socially injurious"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
WATERBURY. CONN.

is true, both being residents Of Leom-
lnster and former players there to.
gether.
First baseman Tom Crook and
Third baseman Andrew Nagel of the
Springfield baseball team engaged In
quarrel yesterday afternoon which
resulted in Nagel being left uncons-
cious upon the floor of the clubhouse
at Hampden park. Varying stories
of the differences between the play
ers have been told, but that DR. Will
liam ]. Leonard was called from the
stand to revive Nagel Is a point upon
which there is no end of evidence,
the physician himself testifying to the
serious nature Of wound on Nagers
right ear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
Duties of
Football
Players
Ends Must Get Dozen
Field Quickly on Kicks.
Tackles Break Up Ob-
bonents' Plays---B.ack
Must Be Strong Run
ners--AUoid Fambling.

The duties Of the various members
Of a football eleven should be thor
oughly understood by the respective
players before actual practice Of plays
is begun. Plainly, unless a man has
a Trustworthy knowledge Of his espe-
cial responsibilities he will not do intel
ligent work in practice.
The two end men should be taught
by the captain and coaches to get
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
POST SEASON GAMES.

A series of seven post-season games
between the Boston America league
and the National league baseball
teams was arranged yesterday.
The first game win be played Octo-
Der Q. and all win be decided on the
American league grounds In Boston.
Arrangements were also completed
for a series of post-season baseball
games between the National league
and the American league teams, the
outcome to decide the championship
OF Chicago.
The games viii begin October 10
and will continue until one team has
won four out Of seven games.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
w-.eL ro,. nrif,.a sir r..r..

MONTREAL, Sept 1e.-When the
Dominion liner Labrador was wrecked
OF the coast OF Scotland on March l.
1899, George B. Blandford, q cattle
man, wrote a letter telling Of the dis.
aster and threw it overheard in .
bottle. The bottle was picked up on
Aug. IL at New Harbcr. on Hermitage
bay, Newfoundland. II took the bottle
six and half years to drift 1.600 miles
across the Atlantic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
coNcoRp BEATS SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield. Sept 16.-Concord played
snappier game and won from Spring
field yesterday, to 4. The home
teams error making was a factor.
-Four two-base hits In the sixth, with
misplays. sent in five runs. Score:
RH.E.
Concord 2OOOO5 OOO-T 8
Springfield 0 0 O 90 3 o. 4 8
Batteries-Sline and Knots; Hess
and Robarge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
GREAT PITCHING THIS.

HoIyoke, Sept 16.-There must have
been some gingery ingredient In the
yiands set forth on Jake Beckers BAN
ouet board. Despite four errors, the
Connecticut league champions played
sprightly ball yesterday and merited
their victory over Fall River. the game
giving them the series with the McDer-
mott band. Holyoke scored only two
runs. but they looked mountainous, as
Fail River never got man past sec
ond base. The score:
RH.E.
HoIyoke 100000 - 3 4
Fail River 20 o o 0 600 90 l 2
-McCabe and Schincel;
Gllroy and Walters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16


FIELD UNDER KICK.
down the field quickly when their
team kicks of. 1t is their particular
duty to down" the man who catches
the ball, although the other members
Of the team are, In general way, bent
on the same errand.
In case Of a kick from a formation
for scrimmage by their own team the
ends must also get down the field to
prevent an opponent from running the
ball back. Therefore they must be the
fastest runners on the eleven, and sure,
bard tacklers.
The tackles are depended on TO break
up plays aimed at their positions and
at the ends. They must be strong men
and able tacklers. They are frequently
called on to run with the ball. A.
De Witt. Princeton's famous ex-eap-
tain. was a tackle and one Of the best
ground gamers that ever played On a
college team.
The guards must be heavy men.
Their duties are 70 make the center Of
their team impregnable and to break
through their opponents line and to
stop advancing plays. Guards should
crouch low In the line and push oppo-
nents aside to make holes In the line
TO let their ehe guards runners
through.
The center rush should be the hesvi.
est man on the team. His duties are
similar to those Of the guards. and In
addition he passes the ball back IN
scrimmaeez. putting II into play.
he quarterback i the field general
He receives the bail from the centel
and passes Il to the man who Is e
carry H. He gives the signals and
largely decides On what plays shall b
used He Should stand facing the front
net Sideways. when receiving the bal
frum the center. He should be verJ
quick and accurate IN handling d
ball
ne hslfsscks as thsy carp tn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
E1.rtric Ro.a Eirhtr Mr.. Iona.

ALBANY. n. Y, Sept 16.-The Man
haitian and Long Island Railroad CON-
pany Of New York city was incorpo-
rated, with a capital OF 100000, to
operate an electric railroad eighty
miles long in Greater New York and
on Long Island. The road IL to run
from Long Island City 10 Northport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
NEW YORK BEAT LYNN.

Lynn. Mass. Sept 16.-The New
York National league team yesterday
defeated Lynn OF the New England
league. 10 /. The weather was too
cold for good base bali, but there were
several sensational plays. Score;
RH F..
New York 10000 OO0-2 4
LYNN 800 $1,000 1000 OIL 3 4
Ratteries-Elliott and Clark; Swope
and Goodwin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

The Evening Democrat is q daily
paper fer the people. II has al Ne
news. local. state snd foreign. that =
worth printing: Il h q family news-
paper. X r. the peoples paper. Try X
FOR 4 month or two and Jon win want
Il ali the time BY mali O. carrier for
s. a rear. A. cents q month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

LONDON. Sept i6.-An operates
has been successfully performed 90
Mrs. Arthur Paget In London The
patient bore the shock a. wen az was
expected. and her strength was vel
maintained
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
Paced Ease M,le In Rain, un..aea.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 16.-The
attraction at the state fair here, in ad-
dition to the grand circuit races, was
Audubon Boy, to go against the
worlds pacing record without shields,
1891. There were eight events on
the programme. Audubon Boy paced
the mile in 2:o0A in the rain, falling
for the mile record by second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. lev. X. VAN
derbilts steam yacht Tarantula won
from Howard Gould's steam yacht Nj
agara ". in a race over forty mile
course for a 5000 purse on Long Is
land sound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

Footban players Win - interest,"
Cd n q series q articles on t1e
rame which commene& IN thr
Demnernt today. Get the nF4t
Instnlfnens and zee hgw murh -
how little Yo1 really know about
this great AmsEicEa ezns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
annlis &.

apolis 8. =.....
At Kansas City-St Paul 10, Kansas
City 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Mil
waukee 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
rAsrFRN IFAGrE-

AT BaItimore-Baltimore 5. ROches-
ter 4.
At vhience-PTovidence ,. Mon
treal 1: second game. Providence ),
Montreal o.
At Jersey City-Jersey City 8. Tor
onto 2. second game, Jersey City .
Toronto A.
At Newark-Newark I. Buffalo 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

ALBANY. n. r.. Sept fs.-secrstary
OF state OBrien announced ths pcpula-
ton Of the city Of Troy To Be T9sdi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

At Hudson-Paterson 3 Hudson 4.
At KiuRSton-First game. Kingston
4. pauehkeepsie ?: second game. King.
stun 9. Poughkeepsie 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

Two-base hit. Nichols; stolen bases,
O'Rourke, ir; sacrifice hits, Goode
O,Rourke jr, Yale. Murphy; double
play, Bronkle to Casey; bases on balls'
off Collins 2, off Coughlln 2; struck
out, w Collins 4. by Coughlin 2: hit
bv pitched ball, O'Rourke 1r. White;
passed balls, Casey. Downey; left on
bases. Manchester .. Bridgeport o;
bases on errors. Manchester i, Bridge
mort .: time. liz umpire, Scanlon;
attendance, ABB.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

HALFBAoK SHOWING PROPER MODE or
HOLDING BALL WHEN RUNNING WITH 1T.
ball under either arm and pressed close
into the ribs. The free arm should be
used to ward of attacks. When at
hackers approach on the right side.
halves should carry the ball under the
left arm, the one farthest from the at
tackers, and vice versa.
The fullback is depended on pri-
marily to ''buck center" when his team
has the ball. He is Of great value in
pushing and pulling fellow runners
through the opposing line and in max
ing interference. Usually he does the
kicking for the team.
The fullback and the halves should
be careful not to tumble when receiv'
Ing the ball from the quarterback
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

GAaTozTA "a
"A. <nM W II n.ll 80
s';:;- ZzZzA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

At observation-disclosures ii.
Memphis /
At Montgomery Montgomery U
New Orleans ?
AT Chatfsnooga-Shreyeport 3 At
Ianta ?
Al NashvfIle-Llttie Rock B. Nash
vile =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

The notorious pacing ringer, Tar Tar
tar, 2:13k. is now resident Of New
York. He is in the stable Of Isaac
Fleming and will be seen on the speed
way soon. Tar Tartar has had the
most eventful and interesting career OF
any PAGER that ever wore harness,
and for several seasons caused the
board Of review Of the National Trot-
ting association all kinds Of trouble
He was the chief figure In bringing
cases before the board session after
session until he was finally relegated
to less exciting life. He Is said to
be a good racer still
At last Admiral Dewey has record
commensurate with his well known
ability as a trotter As colt, the son
Of Bingen and Nancy Hanks was moth
ing less than a phenomenon, but cv-
ing to a combination Of circumstances
he never was given a record that would
indicate his ability.
He would have gone into the 2:lO list
as a three-year-old had not bis breeder.
]. Malcolm Forbes. been oyereauuous
and DESTROYS Of having him make
great showing as an aged horse.
II looked for a time as though the
son Of the ex-queen Of the turf was
to 20 into history as a ais trOtter. but
fortunately DR.. MCCOY had more faith
in his ability to stand a preparation
than the average breeder. Were bis
legs a frine better, what a grand race
horse he would make,
Three sires are credited with two
new 2:10 performers each this year
Directum. 2O5A. has Ethefs Pride
2OTlk and Directum Lass. 20e4
Grattan. 2.13. has Nutvood GrsttAn
217K. and Clarfta w. 21est way
land w.. 2.l24. has Boiivsr. 2Nsas
and Nelby r.. 1904 Dirsctum b tt
only one with two trstfsrs. one d
Grattan's beng 4 PAGER. While beth q
those b. wayland W. are pacers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

- ZZEz.<
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

have spoken. with the result that plumb
ing has developed wonderfully in the last
two decades.
Consider for moment the rcsponsi-
bility which rests upon the plumber. lie
must provide for the immediate aud
ultimate disposal OF all household Wastes
and must do this 30 effeciually that not
particle shall remain to pollutc the air
OF the house. Moreover he must guard
against the entrance OF foul air from the
sewers with which the household plumb
ing is connected. Grant the efficiency
Of the water scaled trap and this would
seem to be relatively simple matter.
IL is not, however. as simple as il would
appear. There IL always the possibility
OF the flooding OF the mains with storm
water with consequent back pressure.
There is the back pressure Of gas gcner-
ated in the system itself: there is the
danger OF the evaporation Of the water
seal, and last. but not least, there Is II
danger of the siphoning Of the trap seal
by the discharge OF fixtures placed above
on the same stack.
CLEARLY thu, ,,lumh;r, u,,k sboula
not he entrusted TO n man who has
n.i,h.r N clear concent;op of uba, will
L.. ,.nu,r.d ~, his b,na;,yo,L mn, :.
kpoxledv, of how In GUARD .,.ins, those
forces which may MAX. his work, unless
,,o,e,lv ,p.,.,le,, worse than u..I...
I, IL mo, ,,o,ch that, man may be MIL.
In win. n.,, ;,i,, a. ,,us, L,o, ,h.
,,,h, ms voll ,a ,h.-.bo.' ~ n,,,i,,,,
We do M, mead IN On h.ck IN m, mid.
dl,. .y.s IN shov III. deadly ,.tu,. 81
bum.n wns,. unless rr,m,,i, Distressed
Of IN. we'll remembered horr,,s al IN.
,,th. lat. ~, .box tim, ,h. nl,,,..
,,cd. o,,y ,.,,.c, NJ ia. n,,,,,,,.. ~
sani,nr, science IN break forth ,soin In
all IL. f,,y IT.. ,.d,m,,ion a, U,y.,,
cuhn from - ,l,,,..in,ns.a ,,o,,,,i,;
10 mint a, b.,l,bt,,,,,ss which conn.
rar.. t.,o,,i,,, ,;,h .ryo, o,, A,.,,..,
c,,,.. Il. ,,o,h,, c. Il, ,.,i,,
"a
H.. - - =" -" 49,
-, az, -, - 80 -''' -" ~
-. w., : o
r. -, a.
-, =
a,, ,,,,'1 -, , ,' ra'' y, , va,
"N"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08
l.. l.. r "a - - g 1 1


forns, and n green slime oozing from she
banks and when there was shower that
slime with other filth was ernptied into
Wolf river and part of it WAS pumped
into the stand pipe, there exposed to n
very hot sun aud then TO the bydrnnt
which connected with poor sewage sys-
TEN, unyentiiaied traps and cheap and
leaky closets, and started the dreaded
plngue- the yellow fever. The plague
became 30 great that heavy transfers
were used to haul the dead; the doctors
skill was exhausted, his medicine failed
and the grim hand OF death reached out
from every faucet, from every invent
Hated trap and every closet. While n
victim would he gasping nearly the last
nurse would he answering call at the
door and the order would be to bring gu,
the dead. So such went on until the
frosts Of Autumn killed the germs and
desire Of the better class WAS how such
could be prevented another summer. The
plumber was consulted at last and the
sanitary condition Of the city was in
spcc,ed and the source Of water supply
was changed. Large sewers we're built.
many wells were driven three hundred
Zee, deep and great machinery is erosn-
ing under the great strain OF lifting the
water for hundreds Of feet aud forcing il
through the mHins-,he same ms the
heart force, the nourishment 10 all parts
OF the human sy.t.ni. And no more does
the deadly water How from the hydranr.
aud the sickcning smell from the kitchen
sink nor the sewer gas rise from la.
closet BOWL To poison III. air 81 The bath
room.
Pure food. pure mir, pure ~at.r-,h.sc
have been defined ns the three pri me
conditions togood health. Non. OF them
Is possible where the individual is care
less OF the condition OF his plumbing or
the communit, careless, of the sewage
system The germs Of disease, pollu,ine
the air We breathe and ia. water we
drink. are often carried b, iiies and other
insects to III. food We rat. An epidemic
in the neglected river wards u Chira 20
was iraccd directly Ia this source. III,
flies foasting alternately In the overflow.
ing privy vaults and ON the tables Of
nearby tcnrm.nts
And 80 MY friends ! am proud to b- a
plumb'S because A. have tried to point
out, the plumber IL worker in great
and useful cause tho l,-ttrrmcot 81 the
world through the safe guarding OF tina,
which !. 10 ali Of IA the most precious.
and 10 some Of US the only possession
our good health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

Mrs. q. a. Barnes invites all to
como AMI sec her new good. of
latc-, styles; prices reasonable.