davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Cameo Today.

Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11

New York, May 1O.-New York defeated
ST. Louis today. The visitors tied the
score in the ninth inning, but the home
team by clever batting made the winning
run after two men were out. Attend
ance, 4OO0 Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
LoViisIiiiifiiidiiiii Joseph SLiol5e;b
The SiIverware IN the Sale

VIM A. Rogers guaranteed siverware in the Sixth
average dealer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
The Score.

at three high ones ana the game was
over.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
Barons' Best Chance.

In the sixth inning the Barons had
their best chance to win the game, Staf-
ford fumbled Hennessy's grounder and
the little center fielder reached first in
safety. Krug played close in anticipating
a hunt on the part of Ward, but the sec
ond baseman fooled him and hit the ball
hard. 1t went past third base fer two bags
and Hennessy went to thirD. With no one
out and runners on second and third,
Vaughan came to the bat. lie hit
grounder to Krug and was thrown out at
first. Delehanty hit pop fly back of first
base, which Jordan caught after hard
run, and still the two runners could not
advance. Carlos Saith hit long fly to
right field, but 1t was too late. a long fly
by either Vaughan or Delehanty would
have tied the score anC hit would have
put the Barons one run to tho good
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
PIyant Hit Hard.

In the eighth inning c. Smith was first
IN and out for Atlanta. Crozier singled
to center field and McCay hit a hot
erounder to Hafford. The ball bounded
badly and iiaford never touched it.
Crozier went to second on the hit. Krug
hit a grounder to first, and was put out.
Then Morse hit safe over second base
and Crozier and Mccay scored Delehanty
threw the BAH to the oate to catch Me-
Cav. and Morse went to second on the
throw. Jordan hit safe through third
base and Morse scored Stafford hit
high fiy to Delehanty and retired the
side The four hits resulted in three runs
1t looked as If the Barons might yet
win the game in the ninth inning Dele
henty singled to left field after Vaughan
had gone out Carlos Smith hit
grounder over first base for two bags
and Delehanty went to third. Atlanta
raised a great howl and claimed that the
ball was foul, hut their kicking was I'M
called for and useless. The ball was easily
inside the foul line Clarke hit long ny
to eft field and Delehanty scored s'chiap
drew a base Oh balls and Dusty Miller
was sent in to bat for Pylant- He struck
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Games Today.

Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11

Secretary Sheppard accompanied the
team on its trip. and Mrs. Harry Vaughan
accompanied Manager Vaughan. She has
never visited several of the cities which
the team takes in on this trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11

C. W. wa loses the bet The score
was even when the gam was called and
B therefore loses I. could not be a draw
unless an agreement to that effect had
been made before the game.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
eeidemitaamomma aus Mberslamben.

Gin duf1ebenerre9enoer Bdlerndber@
CLAUDE lit BON Ser @enbarmerie unter
Den rumdnif9en 8auern Siiounsarns
entocdt poroen. @or &uraem tpar Der
Bauer Sbooia @esaa seftorben, uno oa
fetn pl0blider 500 uriaufgefldrt f9ien.
purbe feline Grbumiruns anseorbnet.
Oie @enoarmerie fano i'm i'm Sarge
dnsenaselt. 9Gnbe, 6iibe unb gals
tparen ourd lanse Ndgel on ben Sars.
brettern befeItist, unb Elm Nassl mar
our9 oas 9er5 setrieben. 0ie Ra9>
forfdungen ergaben, Dab cine alte
Srar, Olga Sofan. Die Operation"
aussefiibrt bat. sic seitano beim
9erbOre, bab ie iiber 4uftras Der
Oorfbetppbner f9on bGufig 2ei9en
8e%ritorbener an ben Sdrgen feitgenas
selt babe. Sas fei notbpenoig, faste
fie, neil Die @eritprbenen. Die elmer UNI
befannten Granfbeit erlegen feisn, ftets
in ibr 9aus 5uriidtebrten unb lire
@erpanoten nit Der glei6en &ranfbeit
anftedten; oas 5eftnassln lei cine alte
Site in ben rumGnifhen Bauernoor<
fern. Die alte Srau tpuroe per5aftet.
@esaa ipar einem 9eraf4lase erlegen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27

SeItene @bruns tiner
. a line E. Sn einem 9ebouoe in @oo
&%irnhaIoen. 8aben, bra9 Elm Shahen=
ferer aug, 0as cine srobe Mushebnurg
an5unebmen orpbte. 8is Die 5slertpebr
aus ben entlegenen Orten CUR Stele
mar, betbeilisten fid Die 8ursdffe nit
Grfolg an Den 90i4arbeiten. 8efons
6ers that fi9 bierbet cine junse 8erlis
Merlin, Grdulein Marsaretbe Gdrtner,
berpor. Oas &omman0o Der freitpil=
Iisen Geuertpebr in 3eutingen. in oeren
RaDon Bao 2irnbalben fGnt. bat bic
erfolsrei4e 9ilfeIeiffung oes Jrdulein
@Grtner 6a6ur9 seebrt. bab Der rnus
tbisen Dame elm fiinffIerif4 ousgeitats
ietes gbrenOiplom 0ur9 etne Mbpros
uung seierlsht iiberrei9t tpur6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
WATSON & CO.

Ser indianapolis 9aben.

auerIaubn 4etne-
Sapmatsr & Sobnion, Soppel.@ obns
baus, W%artinbaIe, nabe 81. Strobe,
$1,000. = 5snsp @ilfins, @pttase,
gbeeuoob. suii3en Orange unb GOT.
-tase, $1500.-Sobn@rap, @obnbaus,
Auoubon, nahe 1iniberRtp, $780,
D. g. unb .. SOLUTION, Wobnbaus,
partbiew. nass Sem gorf, $1,000. =
Soieph Steel, @obnbaus. Sberuoob,
nabe Blopb, $850.-@ O. 1amater,
@obnbaus, Mrlington, nabe @aibings
ton, $1500.-Sames Brabp, 9oppel=
Wobnbaus. Qoler. swii@en Union unb
Weribian, $780, 6. Sabn, @obn'
bans, Waibinston, na6e Sacoma.
$1490.-W. 2ops, @obnbaus, 2l24
Orforb, $3.50. = @beffer 90. Gins,
apartment 0ouis, Wprtle. nabe Tortb=
tpehern, $1,000. = W. Siepens, @ot-
taae, 374 Horb Sherman Sribe.
$1068. - gQa Stnder, 2 Cottages,
0opt, nabs 2spfone, $l600.-Natban
psttieoro, @obnbaus, 0obep uno 49,,
$3.50. : Natban pstticorb, WObn=
baus, WabinetOn. nabe Satonaa. -
Maifon Coupon Co., Anbau, Marfet
3uii&en OF unb 2iberip. $500. -
6. u. unb s. 3obertIon, @obnbaus,
Sitter, nabe Wafbineton, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
gint ,,G.iasrat[didltt..
Suet buIeariide epirittftem bon etmess ans
auperfdifiseu ,,@eiit@ eemasfdbrt.

3upertdftgeu ,,8ett" eenasfabtt.
Wie tief Ger Spiritismus in Die
aberglaubif6en S9idtsn oss bulsaris
f9en @plfes einsebrunsen 1T, benefit
folgenbe 8egebenbeit. bic fi9 Dor &ur5
gem in Sofia ereisnet bat uno aueemei<
nes Iufieeen erreste.
3tpei iungen Qeuten, bic fi6 einaez
BENDER nit Dem Spiritismus befabten,
fon Der yGetit" cine Stelle i'm oortigen
3igeunerDiertel be5eihnet baben, an Der
rei6e S9dbe bersraben feien. Dieis
Stele mubte nun fobalo tpie mDeli9
aufgeoedt iperben. ga elmer Der lnr
ternebmer iiber GENTLE 8aarmittel ber=
fiigte, bertpanOte er fte obne tpeiteres gu
6iefem 3pede. Mu6 Der anbere ber=
itanb es, fih oas nOtbige @elo in fur
ger 3eit 81 perf9affen, um fi9 unbez
oinat an Dem fi9eren @prtbeiI peripres
9enben 1nternebmen feines 6reunbes
betheiligen au f0nnen. M9t 4rbeiter
tpurben sebungen, oie unter ser Mufz
fi9t BON apei poli5eibeamten Sag uno
Na4t sraben mubten.
Gin 3iseunerbdus9en, oas in Dem
bon Dem @eifte be5eianeten 5leden
itanb, tpuroe UNI ben boben preis BON
$3.50 angefauft. Sonft bate pobl ME-
mano $25 oafir gegeben, peil aber Ser
9eiit es ~perlanste, f9eute man feline
llntoiten. sdgli9 bolte moi, fi9 BEL
linn neuen 9fath, uno feiner unii9tbas
rem Ma9t mar es gu ber6anfen, Dab
mod bier ~tpeitere Mrbeiter eeouneen
uno einise anoere tpieber entldEen tper@
ben muBten, Die er ais unbsilbrinsenb
uno als einSiges 9inoernib. an Den
Sun6 at gelaneen, beaei9nete. 60
bate man in beftGnoiser 5iihlung NIT
Dem Settle sinen sanaen Monat gesra=
BEN.
@noli9 ftieb man nirfli9 auf Elm
9rab. 0orfi9tis purbe es ee0ffnet,
6o9 man fanb ni9ts tpeiter als einen
tiirfif9en Sdbel uno einige @ebeine.
Smmerbin aber mar Die 6reube iber
oieien Tuno, Dem nun beittmmt Der
anoere folgen foute, 10 srob, bab Die
9rbeiter bel einem SGbhen Wein. oas
ibnen sefpenbet muroe, einen Sag
feiern ourften. Ser @eift CAB ibnen
nun Den ri9tisen Mes on. uno man
nabm Die 4rbeit nit perboppelten
&rdften unb ben srDBten 9offnunsen
tpieber auf, aber biesmal leiber obne
jeoen Grfols. Ha9 stpeimonati9er un<
unterbrpdener Mrbeit mubten Die
S9abfuAer ibr Werf a%ufseben. neil
bas freie @eldnoe fdon sdnSli9 aufz
getpiiblt mar uno man nun an elm erps
beS @ebduoe fam, 0sKen Mntauf pegen
Mangels an 9elomitteln nnausfiibr@
bar f9ien. Nu9 Der @eiit puroe in
Der lebten .3eit 10 portfarg, bob man
fdlieBli4 ni9t mebr puBte, pb man
fi6 mod auf Der redten 5Gbrte befinbe.
Giner BON oen beioen junsen 2euten
bate fi9 biefen MtBerfols 10 febr gu
6er5en genpmmen, bdb mar cine 3eit=
lang fir fem 2eben fir9tete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
Gelo inn Samhc cimes Siihes.

Sin Slider aus 9eraromer, Sranfz
reid, fling oiefer Sage in Dem b%ortiaen
See einen prdhtisen 9edt. Der 81
pfuno tpog. @r pertaufte i'm fir So
an ben 8eiiber bes bortigen 9otels,
unb oieier bra9te ibn fofort in Die
Slide. DIS Der &o9 ben slid aufz
f9nitt, aos er aus leinem Baud = Elm
portemonnaie nit $36 Snbalt. bas er
fofort Dem 9otelbefiBer bradte. Ginige
.3eit pprber bate in Dem 9otel Der
S4abmeiiter Ser Union m%uiicale" BON
Sbilot sepobnt. Der Bel elmer Sobrt
auf Dem Gee fein portemonnaie bate
fallen laffen. oas nun 10 tpunoerbar
piebsrsefif6t uno ibm 5useifent
fpiirbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
4HSramm.
Bon 8. 8.

Ger Reeen raui6t our grbe,
Die Nebel 5ieb'n climber,
Stun finb beritummt Die Sieoer,
Sic @elt lit itiu unb leer.
ga ellen Die @ebanfen
4iim fernen S9dselein,
Hnb fiibren bur6 bic SrGrme
@i9 ieI6er BEL Inn elm. -
Sort mo6t' i6 Inn9e tpeilen,
Eern bon Der @trfli6feit;
Senn MIR I'M Heih Der Srdrnte
@obnt nabre Seligfeit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
@on Sermann Sefie.

GO finet elm S6nitter aiif Der @aIt,
SIM 9ufte idtpelet Der reife &lee =
= Oh, oaB On bns alte @eb
Mir tpieOer tpadgeiunsen baftl
@olfslieoer, 9inberlieber ge6'n
2eistonig auf I'M Ibeuoninb,
nno pfe0er i6mer5en ale @eb'n,
Sie bod pernarbt, uergefien iino.
Spdtabenbpolfen iegeIn 5ier,
Sic grbe ntbmtet fparm uno fpeit -.
@as fpiuit on berte nod bon mir,
Terlorene Su9enb5eit2
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
Gin @emiffenhaftaer.

Gin @epiffenbafter.
2threr: mWas. beute auf ben Sonns
tag finbe i4 sic betrunten. Seppg"
Sepp: nSSa, in Der Wo4e babe i4 feline
3eit!"
= m n. Cons
intellectually: rSe ponen alfo met
Gohterg1 Greier: nSd, UNI ieben
Pretsi" gommereienrath: ~9fu, mas
den sc e Masebot!A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27

90 Die bette 5 Gent @i9arre tn
Der Stabt, MuAo's .2Dn9fenDm".
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
POULTRY BREEDERS WILL
HAVE ENTRIES AT PORTLAND

AT the national poultry show which
is to be held in Portland from Octo-
Der to 12, Southern California will be
represented by carload of it's finest
prize winners. This was practically
decided upon last night at a meeting
of the stockholders of the Los Angeles
County Poultry association, which
held its annual meeting at the home of
it's secretary, Mrs. o. H. Burbridge.
The question as to Southern Califor-
MAS showing at the Portland show was
brought up and by common consent
most of those present expressed a de-
sire to see their birds entered in COM
petition.
The fianances of the association were
shown to be in an excellent condition
and it was decided that the next show
in Los Angeles county should be held
January to 13, inclusive.
The officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President, s..
r. Kellam; vice president, Thomas Du-
ley; secretary, Mrs. o. H. Burbridge;
treasurer, National Bank of California.
By a majority of the 526 votes cast
the directors were chosen as follows:
S. r. Kellam, c., M. Heintz, Thomas
Duley w. M. Foster, Arthur Let's,
Miss M. t. Douglass and Mrs. o. II.
Burbrldge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
FLOODS AFFECT TRACK
OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Saiton Sea Threatens Roadbed for
Several Miles West of
Yuma

Over thousand men were set at
work by the Southern Pacific railroad
yesterday along their right of way west
of the Colorado river laying sacks of
sand in vain efforts to save the road
bed. Officials of the company express
the fear that by this morning the Salt
on sea will have raised so much that
the roadbed will be washed out Three
piledrivers have been working during
the past two days to make the road
bed higher and substantial enough to
withstand the flood.
Passengers and employees on the Sun
set Limited yesterday stated that for
four miles along the companys right
of way every effort is being made to
prevent its being washed away. Over
this particular piece of track the trains
crawl along at the rate of ten miles an
hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
NEWPORT BEACH is NOW
SUBURB OF LOS ANGELES
ELECTRIC LINE COMPLETED
LAST NIGHT
Cars Will Be Running as Soon as the
Overhead Wiring Is Finished, Maxi
ing Huntington's Latest One OF the
Longest Of Beach Trolley Lines

Newport Beach within the next week
will have been added to the long list
of seaside pleasure resorts which may
be reached over the lines of the Hunt
ington system.
Work on an extension of the Hunting
ton Beach line has been in progress
for the past month and last night,
with the exception of several miles of
overhead wiring, the road was prac-
tically completed.
With this additional seven miles of
road, built just above high tide limit,
the Huntington system will have in OPP
GRAFTON one of the longest electric coast
railways in the United States, extend
ing in southeasterly direction from
Long Beach and along the waters
edge to Newport.
The ultimate intention, according to
officials of the Pacific Electric road, is
to form a loop, having Los Angeles as
the object point and taking in the
beaches and Santa Ana.
At the present time work Is progress
ing steadily on the Santa Ana line,
which branches off from the Long
Beach line at Watts and goes in a
straight line to Santa Ana, distance
of thirty miles.
This will not be completed until the
last Of October, the work having been
delayed because of difficulties encoun-
tered in gaining a portion Of the pri-
vate right of way.
From Santa Ana to Newport Beach
is distance of twelve miles. Several
surv eys have been made, but the sub
ject of building has not yet been
fully considered.
With this gap closed, as officials say
it will be within the next twelve
months, it will be possible to leave
Los Angeles for Long Beach, follow the
coast line as far as Newport Beach
and return by way of Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
Cured BY Pe-ru-na After Su ffering
for Seven Years

Mr.. John L. Slusser, 244 N. Chandler
street, Topeka, Kan, member Modern
Woodmen of America and Deputy In
spector Mystic Shrine, Masonic Lodge,
writes:
"I have been afflicted nearly seven
years with kidney and bladder trouble
and occasionally gall stones, which
caused me intense suffering and made
1t almost impossible for me to attend to
my everyday work.
"I spent more than a hundred dollars
in doctoring and found that 1t was only
a waste of money, but six dollars
worth of Peruna made me a well man.
1T feel it my duty to give due praise
to the medicine which made such
blessed change in my life"
The remedy that cures catarrh must
aim directly at the depressed nerve
centers. This Is what Peruna does
Nearly oneshdtf the people are
in so me Day affected by catarrh.
Therefore II Is almost q national
curse, and 1t Is of national import
that the people should know of
Perund.
Catarrh enters the system through
the nerve centers and affects the mu-
cous membranes. Peruna enables the
nerve centers to repel and expel the
catarrh from the system.
Catarrh is an American disease.
Peruna is an American remedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
REAL ESTATE DEALER IS
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Check for $3.50 Repudiated by Woman
Whose Name Is Signed

C. e. De Sautelle, a real estate agent
with offices in the Copp building, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tives Murphy and Hawley on war
rant charging him with forgery.
1t is said that he applied to the
Merchants Trust company on June rs
for permission to open an account, Of
fering check for $3.50 which purported
to be signed by M. f. Hopkins and
drawn on the Central bank.
His account was accepted and he
Immediately drew a check to this order
for $S5, which was paid by the cashier
before he left the building, In few
days other checks drawn by him
turned up. In the meantime the Hop
kins check had been returned by the
Central bank with the statement that
1t was worthless.
Detectives were placed upon the case
ana It was ascertained that woman
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
FEASTS AT LANKERSHIM
Former Iowans Entertain Prof. A. NJ.
Currer as Guest of Honor at
Semi-AnnuaI Function

Thirty-five California members Of
the alumni association of the State
university Of Iowa, many of them
from central western states, assem-
bled at their semi-annual banquet at
the Lankershim last night.
An unusual feature of the occasion
was the presence of the dean of the
faculty, Prof. A. N. Currier who has
held that important position for the
past eighteen years and for the past
thirty-eight years has been a profess
sor at the university.
The banquet was served in the din
ing room of the hotel and e. F. Wehrle,
a president Of the association in this
part of the state, as master of cere-
monies, called upon number Of the
banqueters for impromptu toasts
Dean Curriers' remarks were con-
fined to the past and present conditions
at the university and it's plans for the
future, his response at it's finish re-
ceiving liberal applause.
Among the other speakers were e
F. Wehrle, George L. Leslie and j. Il.
Monlux.
Those present were as follows:
r. Grundy, Cedar Falls, Iowa;
Georgia H. Mitchell, Pasadena; Ina
Lalor Burdick, Iowa Falls; Jessie R.
Mitchell, Pasadena; John N. Cogswell
Cedar Rapids; r. E. Klinsnge, Holly
wood; Margaret Hartrock, Hollywood:
HI. w. Hanson, Hollywood; Mary
Kelly Hanson, Hollywood; Harry
Heath, Pasadena; j. e. Heath, Pasa-
dena; Sara p Rohde, Hollywood; A.
N. Currier, Iowa City, Ia; w. E.
Mount, Lordsburg, CAL; Miss Laura
Flickinger, Council Bluffs Ia; Mrs.
Emily F. White, Long Beach; Pauline
Lewis. Pasadena; Mrs Mary Lewis,
Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Smith,
Santa Ana; M. t. owen, Whittier;
Mrs. Newberry, Mrs. John Wilde, r.
w. Day. D. d. Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Lee, j. B. Monlux, DIR. Eugene
Campbell, Belle M. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 7. Anderson, e. r. Wehrle, Geo.
L. Leslie, Mrs. A. c. Potter and Mr..
and Mrs f. J. Newberry of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
INSTANTLY KILLED BY a7e7sr-
TRAIN NEAR SAN PEDRO
John Shaw, Formerly Employed In Los
Angeles, Struck While Walk
ina on Track

John Shaw, formerly employed as
clerk at the st. Elmo hotel, was in
stantly killed by a Southern Pacific
passenger train at the First street
crossing in San Pedro yesterday after
noon.
He is employed as janitor of the pa
vilion at Avalon by the Bannings COM
pany and came to San Pedro on the
afternoon boat. When struck he was
walking along the track, and was car
ried distance of several hundred feet.
He has a niece residing in Los An
geles, but her address was not known
last night 1t is said that his wife
committed suicide about a year ago
in San Francisco. An inquest will be
held tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
WOULD WIN BRIDE AT
MUZZLE OF REVOLVER

After hearing the case of Walter HILL
negro, who Thursday attempted to
make Mrs. Lucy Brown of 1893 Hill
street his bride at the muzzle of pis-
tol, Police Judge Chambers yesterday
took the case under advisement until
Monday. Hill, who was intoxicated.
insisted, according to Mrs. Brown and
Patrolman Randolph, upon marrying
Mrs. Brown, despite the fact that she
has a husband already.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
PASADENA GIRL TRIUMPHS IN
FINAL MATCH
SHE WINS IN STRAIGHT SETS
Defeats Miss Douglass, Holder Of the
English Tennis Title, With Ease.
Southern California Maid
In Perfect Form
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON July s.-Miss May Sutton
of Pasadena, Cal, today defeated the
British champion. Miss K. Douglass, by
20, and thus becomes British as well as
American woman tennis champion. The
scores were e-S GA.
The match was exciting There were
several prolonged rallies and two deuce
games in the first set and five In the
second set. Miss Sutton, who played In
her best form throughout completely
wore her opponent down. She developed
a wonderful new back stroke which
puzzled Miss Douglass, kept her on
the back line and prevented her from
getting near the net. In the last game
the second heat was won straight off
the reel by Miss Sutton and gave her
the championship. Miss Sutton was
given great ovation by the spectators,
who numbered about 5000.
Miss Sutton Talks
After the game Miss Sutton said II
found Miss Douglass back stroke quite
weak anu pidyeu ~ H. uiu nv HAN
her drive as difficult as 1 expected, but
her dropping shots over the net were
hard to meet. "
II think won the match by playing
we'll and driving hard"
Captain Dashiel of the American
team said II think Miss Sutton has
the best forehand drive I have ever
seen displayed by woman. She has
won her position by merit alone and
all members of the American team here
are proud Of her. Her play on the
base line was better than anything
have ever seen by an American woman.
1t was her great steadiness on the court
that won her the match"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

Pe.ru-na
Mr.. Dan Garfield, 2029 Van Buren,
street, Topeka, Kan, member Boiler
Makers Union, writes:
II have been a sufferer with catarrh
for long time and 1t finally settled in
my stomach.
II grew thin and pale, was nauseated
at the sight of food and felt that unless
| could obtain relief soon that would
have to go away for my health.
My cousin had used Peruna for a
cold and catarrh of the head, and had
been cured, SO began using it.
My restoration to health was slow.
but sure, and at the end of seven
months 1 was once more in good health,
without trace of catarrh in my sys-
tenn, thanks to Peruna."
Catarrh is a systemic disease and
durable only by systematic treatment.
A remedy that cures catarrh must
aim directly at the depressed nerve
centers. This is what Peruna does.
Peruna Immediately invigorates the
nerve centers which give vitality to
the mucous membranes. Then the ca
tarrh disappears.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DIR. Hartman.
President of The Hartman Sanitarium.
Columbus, Ohio, and he will give Won
the benefit of his valuable advice
gratis. All correspondence strictly
confidential
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
CALIFORNIA VISITORS AT
FAIR NUMBER 5000
one-Fourth of Those Registered Yes
terday Were From the
Southland

More than 5000 visitors from Califor-
mia at the Portland fair was the report
OF the exposition management in dis
patch received in Los Angeles yes
terday,
Two thousand of these visitors were
from the southland and record of
more than that number was shown by
the great register kept by Commits
sioner Virgins in the California build
ing, The sum total Of California at
tendance was secured through the rail-
road offices.