davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Usually Depends
on the Woman.

shes going to
m a try h 4 m, ]
guess" suggested
the wise gossip as
the couple went
by.
He doesn't ex-
pect it," returned
the casual ac-
quaintance.
"Oh. that's quite
immateriaI so long
as she does" an
swered the wise
gossip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Heavy Applause.

what a strange
animal, with such
a fiat tail. / won
der il it could be
a beaver"
mo, it is just
an old tomcat.
Some one dropped
a hatiron on his
tail while he was
serenading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Only Reason.

Miss Gossip :
Mrs. Spunge, your
new neighbor. is
such a cheerful
LADY, She would
not borrow trou-
BILE.
Miss Cab - She
would if she could
cook or wear it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Within Limits.

Money is like
blood" said the
spendthrift neph-
ew-"it isn't any
good unless it is
kept in circula-
ton"
Yes" answered
the wise uncle,
but you shouldn't
let either of them
get away from
you"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Bad Operation.

Harding tells
me he is suffering
from an opera
ton"
Il hadn't heard
of it. Surgical, of
course ?"
mo. this was a
financial opera
tion- Hardy Dor
rowed SO of him
yesterday"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
The Eqotist.

he InlnkS ne s
popular, eh?"
Does he? Why.
whenever his name
appears in the pa
per he fancies the
public reads il
this way: John
Ich eers] Henry
[applauSeI Buggin
lloud and contin-
ued cheeringl.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Her Fault.

JOe-SO you're
waiting upon Miss
Slowboy lately?
Pete-Lately? /
should say so. We
never get any
where on time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
ALittIe Difference

Lewis What
was the trouble
between you and
your wife?
j e nkin s-Oh
only a little differ
ence about some
repairs to a hole
in my trousers.
LewisTAnd how
did it come out?
] en- k / n s-Oh.
it's all patched VI
now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Guide to Wealth.

The way to get
rich is to save
money"
THAT is only
half. After you
have money you
have to resist all
the people who
want to tell you
--- to spend It."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
The Savage Baehe-

Miss Sweet-At
least women live
longer than men.
That shows they
lead better lives.
Mr.. Bachelor
don't know wheth-
er they live longer
or not / know
they stay old lon
ger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
His One Commits
sion.

Does your art
iSt friend have
many commits
sionS3"
Il believe he had
one last year. His
father-in-law ask
ed him to paint
the barn"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Judging From the
Past.

Boy-How soon
you and sis goin'
to be married2
Accepted Suitor
She hasn't NAM
ed the day yet. ]
hope she does not
believe in long en-
gagements.
Boy know she
doesn't, cause all
her engagements
have been short.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
The Chip Off the
Block.

Il can tell you
one thing, Maria.
If Johnny is like
me he will have
good staying quail
tiles anyhow"
"He has them
now, John. He'd
stay in bed till
noon every day if
I'd let him"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
In Hard Luck.

She-Do you re-
member that en-
gagementr ring you
gave me before
we were married,
George?
He-I ought to.
/ got another bill
for it today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Admirable Self
Restraint.

Z Tom
my, Tommy 1t
is very wrong for
you to say such a
thing about one
of your young
playmates-
Tommy Thick
neck-Huhi That
amt half as bad
as what 1 amt
sayin' about him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Why Not?

You say the
defendant turned
and whistIed TO
the dog. What
followed ?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Her IMPRESSION.

Grace - And he
kissed you?
E [ h e l-Y e s;
twice, 1 think
But he's not a
success at it. He
gave ME the i'm
preston that his
experience in that
direction was lin
tied to kissing a
girls photograph
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Expecting Too
Much.

Clara is so un-
S op h i S ticat tie &
about muSici"
in what specia-
way?''
-Oh, at an opera
she thinks singers
ought to sing SC
she can under
stand the words"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

Mrs. Subbubs Ito the little girl in the
foreground)-Dolly, you're not listen
ing to the piano playing a bit
Dolly-Really, you must not worry
me, mamma I'm too busy. I'm re-
ceiving a proposal from gentleman"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Put Out of Bust :
ness,

Jones - Money
makes the mare
go.
Jenkins-Not so,
my friend. The
automobile ha s
made the mare
go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Not the Same
Thind at Ali.

Thing at All.
Jack-Don't you
think that wom-
an. as a rule, pre-
fers a man who is
her master?
Ethel - Not at
all She prefers
one who thinks he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
AN IMPosslaItIY.

I donot trust TO luck. he said
To thus accuse me IS unjust
/ never can be thus rnisled.
T1----a - = r--- - ---l--.~t, e., 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
A SPECULATIVE cUss.

He was somewhat in doubt
As he came to expire:
The future looks bright,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

joni.
RE-
uNtt
acTe&
choa'|
PalaI
WA
fer |
solid
persI
fred
guam
Hall
Hail
Wan
wd
phon|
Tarr|
war
sd
Edid
VIII
hazo'
Leav
TC
car
TO b.
cred.
WAN
an.
town
+. s.
III
spe
have
son
- l.
an
age
WAN
gen
VOL
prom.
Store
Housr
The oasis., 1905-08-26

of tbe yeaf Joseph Muheims fine building is progressing These two buildings will certainly be g credit to our city ft is time for
 Main street Co wake up. They are Ia little behind the times Wake up, before the Guich gets you go far behind Chat you can't catch up.
 Yuma Enterprise. Prof. R. +.
 Forbes. Director of the Experiment Station of the University of Ar izona, was down from Tucson Saturday to see to the date experi- ment being conducted here. The agricultural department owns about seven and one-half acres in the southwest corner of the Town send tract, which is to be devoted to date culture. 152 plants inn ported from the Orient have been set out, covering about two acres, out of this number, only ten have died and the prospect is that over ninety per cent of the plants will live. The largest per cent of dead plants are among those set out at the last planting. and shows that dates set out early in the season with more start before the hot weather, do better. The plants have been watered twice week, on the average since planting. About an acre on the west end of the experimental plat is planted to Sesbania, or the native wild hemp of the Colorado valley. It has been found that this plant develops nitrogen, forming germs on the roots the same as alfalfa and other leguminous plants. And as soon as hemp has blossomed and the seed started to set it will be plowed under to see what effect it will have on the fertility of the soil
The oasis., 1905-08-26
ARIZONA NEWS.

10 De t)XZD Itel, 10 De divided by
 a bar nearly in the center. As the
 county is building for the future
 it would seem that the room
 proposed is too small In fact it is no larger than the one now used for this purpose Considerable criticism is being made by the
 local bar in regard to the size of
 the court room.
 Williams News: During the past
 few weeks there have been some
 250 Navajo Indians employed near
 here by the Santa Fe on the work
 of reballasting the railroad. Each
 night the boarding cars are side- tracked in the local yards and almost every evening our people and the tourists, as we'll, are treat ed to their primitive dances. To some the novelty soon wears of, while to others there is lasting attraction about the wierd dances and chants that continue to draw large crowds.
 Phoenix Gazette: A Mexican woman reported to the police this morning that she had been mis- treated. Her husband left her some time ago and went to Sonora and since then his place has been filled by Il white man. Last night another white man called and tried to force his attentions upon her and a fight ensued during which she tore off his shirt and he scratched her painfully. Then when her steady came home she told him of it and believing that she had given the fellow encour- agement he knocked her down.
 Bisbee Miner Father Gheldorf left this morning for Douglas, where he has a congregation which has raised funds to erect a church, which when finished will occupy lots in the best part of the city. Active work to raise funds for the erection of the Bisbee convent school will begin by the first of the coming month. An entertainment on a scope never before attempted in this city will be given by the church some time during the fall, 1 the proceeds of which will go to the convent fund.
 Prospector: The Mystic Order of Bronco Busters is spreading it's organization over the territory. At l Bisbee a lodge with membership of 150 has been instituted, and 1t is understood the head of the order Is coming to Tombstone for the purpose of organizing a lodge in ! this city. The order originated in : Tucson about the time Mayor Rose of Milwaukee was thrown from } bronco in front of the Santa Rita hotel. several .old- [ time Texas cattle ''punchersn were talking over old times when the idea of an organization of cowboys was suggested. The idea became ] reality with the organiza ton of the Tucson lodge.
 Bisbee Review Mr. L. R. Allen has completed the excavation for his new building on J E. T. street. In excavating he removed 1000 yards of dirt. This dirt was olaced on Naco road, with the re- 'ult that the road is now a credit able thoroughfare. He is now put ing in thirty-inch concrete He expects to com
The oasis., 1905-08-26
COFFEE

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
CCRCORANS TOOK
MAR DIS SCALPS

The Corcoran Cadets defeated the
Mar Dis baseball team yesterday on
the Iatter's grounds by 20 Z, taking
fourteen innings TO decide the game.
Emery Boyle started to pitch for the
cadets and held the Maryland boys
down to one scratch hit in five innings.
but Boyle had to give up in the fifth
on account of the heat, Handiboe taking
his place. Handiboe also held the sup
posed heavy hitters to one scratch hit
In the remaining innings. The Corcor-
ans tried out new first baseman by
the name of Reickenbach who was
replaced by Boyle in the fifth inning
Boyle played an excellent game at that
bag taking care Of fifteen chances with
out an error. Reickenbacher was re-
leased after the game.
Chism was the batter for the Cadets,
making three clean hits, one of which
brought IN the winning run in the four
teenth inning. Shilling for the Mary
land team, also pitched a good game,
but couldn't stand the heat and had TO
give way TO Lacey. The Corcorans want
to hear from all teams in the District
Address c. E Edwards, 400 Seventh
street northwest
Score by innings: X. IL b.
Corco'ns 800 100000 0 % 10 q
Mar DISC 0 0 4 3 0 0 o 0 OF
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
WILL PLAY BALL

Columbia Commandery. No. 2, K. T.,
will play Orient Commandery, No. o..
Baseball. on Columbia's excursion to
River View. July IL.
Lineup: Orient--Allcn Bussius. catch
er: William A. Cohiil. left field; l. Henry
Henderson. pitcher; Baker. third base:
Joseph Costinett. center fielder; Joseph
Nnians, pitcher: r. p. Evans, second
base; Major r. S. Hodgson. shortstop;
Robert Doyle. right field; F. p. Hazle-
ton, first base; l. Henry Henderson.
captain.
Columbia - Bert Riddle, catcher;
Charles Long right field: Jack Blair.
left field; Harry Walls. center field;
c. H. Longacre. second base; Ed Mel
son, pitcher; DR.. Charles Stewart. third
base; Britt, pitcher; J. Spigman, first
base; DIR. Charles Gibson, shortstop
Charles Long, captain; G. II Longacre.
manager. Umpire. Dave Wolf.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
MATINEE PROGRAM
At BR|GHTVOOD
Three Harness Events and
Running Race.
INTEREST IN BANGTAILS
Kentucky Rose, Medium of Killing Last
Week, Entered Again To-
morrow.

So successful have the recent matinees
been at the Brightwood driving track
that the management has decided to
give them more frequently
The next of the new series will be to-
morrow afternoon, beginning at 1:30
O'Clock. There Will be three harness
events and running race, all in half
mile heats, best two in three, for purses
of $50.
ton in pulling off his coup with Ken
lucky Rose in the running race on July
4 1t is probable that the bangtails will
pe the center of attraction tomorrow:
kentucky Rose is entered again and
should be a hot favorite. as she showed
such excellent speed for the short dis
lance in her last appearance. Owner
Cotton thinks she is the goods and will
have money to talk to that effect
Kentucky Rose Favorite.
Aqua ran second to Kentucky Rose
IN the former race and will probably
be second choice. but there are many
who have fancy for Red Hook for the
place.
Mr. Clark is picked by some of the
wise ones to win the opening event.
L. j. K. figures as the probable favorite
In the second race, with Temple Wilkes
as contender. il the Wilkes horse is
In good condition.
The lively speculation on the Fourth
OF July surprised not only the public
but the bookmakers. 1t was found pos
sible to get down good without changing
the odds as they used to be changed in
the old days. as the offer of a sum OF
any size would cause a drop in the
prices.
The Entries.
Following are the entries for tomor-
row:
First .race-Mvron H. oppfe, George
w, Director Hannis, Mr.. Clark, Happy
Steve.
Second race-L. ]. K, Nellie r., Edna
Wilkes, Lady Rodman, Harry H, Tenn
pie Wilkes.
Third race-Roy Hal, Mamie D., Win
chester Boy, Edna G.. Dan D.
Running raee-Aqua, Kentucky Rose
Marian Biddle, Red Hook. Alack.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

Kid Goodman Of Boston, made his
first appearance in Philadelphia at the
National Athletic Club. last night. when
he faced Young Erne. and his perform
ance did not altogether justify his repu-
tation. In the first two rounds he had the
better of the exchanging Erne apparent
" being leary of him. but after feeling
Goodman OCT and discovering that the
latter's punches we're not altogether pile
drivers. Erne started in TO mix 1t up
and whether at boxing or fighting, he
more than held his own with the Bos-
tonian
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
HAD LITTLE TROUBLE
DOWNING TREASURY

The Postoffice team had little trouble
in downing the Treasury bunch yester-
day, en- the White Lot. in the Depart
mental. Score. u 20 g.
Treasury's three runs came In the
first, when X was able 10 touch Harins
for several bunts, which he was not able
to handle. After the initial inning Har-
ing settled down, and the Moneycounters
were not able TO get another "peep-in-"
The Mailslingers put up great game
at the bat They were all smuggling the
ball for keeps.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
AMATEUR LEAGUE NOTES

I-don't-care fa-i-if.- .'o-acning being es-
pecially conspicucu1 by 'ts ah-ence.
Chittenden. except - ne 9th, pitched
good ball, and nete- LOST hea t in the
game
Thomas liade on of those hair
raising double PLAYS lone, off of Tor
ney's screaming liner over the third
sack
In 'he first, fourth. sixth, seventh.
eighth. and ninth innings not Saint
reached second base.
Both backstoppers were away off In
throwing 20 second four bases being
purloined on Heydon and three on
koehler.
Secretary West of the Sunday School
League, deserves credit for the interest
he takes in the game and the order
maintained in keepir,- the crowd back
of the ropes Section B should follow
suit.
FRESHMEN COWBOYS.
The Cowboys attempts to field the
'horsehide" proved farce.
Webb was the star of the day In field
ing ana batting.
Fifteen stolen bases in game is
something unusual However, Veatch
and karnes each captured three.
Twenty-three hits for a total of thirty
four bases IS good hitting.
The Cowboys made a change in their
lineup nearly every inning.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Fletcher Westervelt double play
won applause.
The steady pitching and accurate field
ing Of C. Richmond was revelation.
Five sacrifice hits bespeaks scientific
playing at times.
Seven stolen b. ses We're scored against
| the men behind the guns"
The shortstoppers had an off day. each
| committing two ofTenses.
Thirty-one assists kept the boys goini
all the while.
| The Calvary Baptists have evidently
shot their bolt. Has Champion Wester
welt lost his winn - combination?
| First Congregationals and Douglas a
! White Lot today.
POSTOFFICE- TREASURY.
The game tied the Mailslingers will
| War and Agriculture for second place.
| 'Deerfoot" Tierney stole third twice
He also got busy with the swat sticl
| yesterday Those who knocked hin
| early in the season can now "go wa.
! back -
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

Earned runs-Foundry, s; Fourth, 2.
First base by errors-Fourth. 3 Left on
DISCRETIONARY, s, Fourth, Z. First base
on balls-On Cunningham, 3; off A. OgIe.
g. Struck out-By Cunningham, 4; by
A. Ogle. 6. Home run-Aiteheson. Three
base hits-Bishop, O'Brien. Two-base
hits-A. Ogle, Earnest Sacrifice hits
Bradley, McKenney. Stolen bases
Bishop. Aitcheson. Bryan CD, Earnest.
A. Ogle. Double playa Ogle to Ran
g. Passed balls-C. Donaldson, /, Brad
ley. 2. umpire-Mr. Belts. Time of
game hour and 90 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

Columbia A. c. Q 0 0 0 0 "a
Carroll In....... 0 u 0 l 0 o.
Earned runs-Columbia. 4: Carroll. 2
First base by errors-Carroll, /; Colu
bia. 2 Left on bases-Carrol1. s. Colum-
bia g. First base on baIls-Off Stone, 5
Struck out-By Leonard, 9; by Stone, 3
Home run-Taylor. Two-base hit-Hoyle
Sacrifice hit--Hoyle- Stolen bases
Maple. Hoyle (2). Glotzback. Smith
keane Double plays-Smith to Mullen
Mullen to Hoyle. Wild pitch-Leonard
Umpire-Mr. Hardy. Time Of game
hour and % minutes
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

TwO-base hits-Berckman, T1erney,
Gates. Three-base hits = Berckman,
Adams First base on balls-Or Har1ng
/: off Fulche1. 3. First base by errors
Treasury /; Postoffice, 8 Left on bases
-Postoffice, u: Treasury, g. Stolen
bases-Adams, Pennington, Bacon, Tier
ney 81. Lord, McCauley, Smith, Fulcher
Struck out-By Haring u. by Fulcher
8. Double play-Berckman to Adams.
Hit by pitcher-Haring, 2. Passed ball
Loving. Time o. game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
COL UMBIA EkED OUT
TWO WINNING TALLIES

Columbia Athletic Club just eked out
a victory over Carroll institute yester-
day in the Capital City League by +
to 2
At the beginning of the final round
things We're even, but in the last ses-
sion two singles and double gave the
Columbia men the game.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

RALLY IN NINTH
BY FOUNDRY NINE

BY batting rally In the ninth inning
Foundry managed 10 turn defeat into
Il victory and won out over Fourth by
10 4
Throughout, the game was interesting,
and until the last man was retired was
IN doubt The fielding OF both teams
was good. and both pitchers delivered
the goods.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
ENOUGH IN SECOND
TO WALLOP TRINITY

St. Martins scored enough in the
second and third innings to beat Trinity
III the Marquette League. Score. s to D.
boys been better thay would have had
an even chance TO win, but the i've err
rors gave the game away
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

Joe Crawford, manager of Charley
Neary, the Milwaukee featherweight.
sends out word that he has matched
Neary to meet Kid Goodman. the
Ghetto featherweight champion of New
England for twenty rounds at 100
pounds, at Spokane, Wash. on July Il
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

One of the largest CROWDS OF the sea-
son was present yesterday.
While most of the cheering and SYM
patty was with the Fourth boys, none
could help letting out a yell or two at
the plucky way in which Foundry
fought it out.
O'Brien only got one single, but that
was a singer and brought in two run
ners and landed him on the third sack
Instead of Charley King doing the
sticking honors for Fourth Ernie Aftche-
son landed the long hit pennant.
feeders in the league. He played fine
game yesterday and took all three
Chances He also has quite rep"
in the Departmental league, where ne
is one OF the Nays best men, AND
Navy leads the league.
Cunningham seemed to make quite
an impression on the Tigers when ne
have as good an opinion of him II they
could have seen the way A Ogle made
him run for the money yesterday ana
then beat him out at the tape
"Moffitt" let two pretty hot ones get
by yesterday. Better get pitchfork
and stab EN- as they roll past. Less
costly.
The way the first section teams are
running there can as yet be no certain
ty as to who will get 1t. One game more
or less may win or lose the pennant at
this critical period
Ruraors have been heard that Bryan,
the fast Foundry fielder who won the
game yesterday. was going TO enter one
of the minor leagues. Some manager
has been attracted by his hitting abili-
ties and fast base-runninS.
Logan Cunningham was batted pretty
freely throughout the game. Each OF
the Foundryites, with the exception
of Eagar, succeeded in getting one OF
more hits.
Frank Ogle was having a good day al
| second for Foundry, but after accept
| ing seven chances. he finally fell down
and was charged with an error.
Ernie Aitcheson played perfect game
| in the field for Fourth. He had sever
| clean chances besides hammering ou
| the only home run OF the game.
| Each pitcher gave the same number
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
ST. MARTIN TRINITY.

Although Dugan did nothing worth
mentioning in the field he succeeded in
putting three dents into TUT O Brien' g
delivery. He led both teams at Lac bat
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

Two teams are tied for second and two
for last place in Section A Calvary
Methodists and Gunton follow Fourth
with the same percentage, while Cur
ley and Sixth are in the cellar $50 points
behind st. Stephens,
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

Freeman, who has been tagged Buck
after Bostons right fielder of the same
name, had one hit. but tha tWent for
three sacks and he scored That helped
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

Usually the O'Brfen family-Jimmy
Billy. and Maurice-is pretty reliable.
bat yesterday it had two errors.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

There has been quite n fuss on be-
tween the several aspirants for the off
cial scorers, but all the trouble has been
anlicably settled and peace again reignS.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

St Martins has d good lead for the
flag. bat st. Paul and st. Vincent are
coming fast and VIII bear Watching
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

Bernie Gallagher the wrestler is sup
posed to be Martins best twirler. but
Hillary did good work IN yesterdays
game. He had ten strikeouts 10 his
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
GEORGETOWN MAN
DREW COLOR LINE

MONTPELIER, VI, July lin the
game here yesterday, which Burlington
won, 4 TO 2. Apperious. left fielder of
the ntpelier-Barre team, refused to
play because Matthews, the former Har-
ward player. of the Burlington team, is
a negro. -apperious is from Alabama
and his race prejudice Is strong He
was formerly captain of the Georgetown
team.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

Maple had the record Of playing short
stop in part of the game without d field
ing chance of any sort.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

Thirteen stolen bases. That's piIferin
the pads. Badgett got four of thes
willie Howell followed with three Nat
Maple. Lipscomb and Maurice O'Brie
were the others who added to the bas
stealing record
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

Nine stolen bases between the two
teams is quite Il record for such
Close and hard fought game. Bryan got
four of the nine.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

Each pitcher gave the same numbe
of passes, three, but Ogle famed 81!
men TO Cunningham four.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
FOUNDRY-FOURTH.

One of the largest crowds of the sea-
son was present yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
be counted on for bingle when one is

Postoffice's three hits in the fourth
scored four tallies. run for every hit
is not so worse.