davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-11-08

JiiRk SETS. finest natural Nova Scotia
mink, consisting Of -l2.yd Ascot
throw scarf trimmed with RUSSIAN
sable tails ana a large new shared
pillow muff, o stripe ... S325.O0
Piiior buls, very dark natural sas-
ern mink, 4 stripe, .,,..,,.,S 70.5O
hnGs, natural dark Eastern mink VITA
natural tails ana paws. $500
Scdrf5, 3 skim mink, new effect with
head, tails and natural paws $1,000
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Kersey coats, SIO.12.

Fine black ks;Ssy and heavy
Winter cheyioiS-Short or q
lengths - plainly stitched OF
fancy trimmed effects satin
lired-yery excellent garments
for Sle.75.
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Covert coats, $40.

Covert cloth coats ranging
in price from Si41j to $500.
special at $40, Short ialnty
model, strictly tailored wide
strap seams - velvet collar
tight fitting - satin or taiietl
lined
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Broadcloth coat, S24.75.

Black broadcloth coats, suit.
all. for evening wear-&
lcngth-detr fancy collar effect
and turnha;k cuffs Of velvet
covered with two widths SOU
taehe braid-Short bodice, fully
plated 70 bottom, crochet hut
tons, and lined through with
soft satin.
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Harry Goodwin's Tribute

For Over Two Years Harry
Goodwin Suffered Agonizing
Pains and Felt Himself VAST
ing Away, but Now lie Is ABB
solutely Well, Thanks to
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
81 Shall Always Keep a Bottle In the
tiopse anu VIII Never be without
1t As Long As | Live lie writes;
For over two years | have ielt myself
wasting away TO general breakdown OF tho
system, caused ty oyeTwOrk. | ielt terrible
pains in The back, which caused me TO
think ! was also suffering from kidney
trouble. consulted many physicians. who
gave me but temporary relief. ! alsO tried
many patent medicines, with Invariably the
same result, ! began 10 think OF travelling
with a view Of improving my health, when
II occurred to me that | had better use
Dury's Pure Malt Whisky, | began ia
use, and from the FIRST felt considerably
bettor, and now to-day, after taking sew
Nral bottles. ] feel Absolutely well. and sttr
ways keep a bottle IN the house and viii
GOODWIN. l04 Hanover Stree, "a.
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Evening coats, S+2.

Fine quality evening
coats in broldtloth- all
the new paStelle shades
long, loose-iitting gar
ments - Empire bodice,
full circular effect
doubie breasted, forming
vest to he left open OF
fastened - lined with
white duchess satin.
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Evening coats, $3.50.

Broadtlo,h evening coats in
all the light deiita,c shades -
the new box front, with tlytu.
lar back, trimmed In silk braid,
in fancy design.
The evening world., 1905-11-08

| IUl' VIZ MN ~ tut NUlN NnlHkNN Tf'DHNILt
cAUTiON-When you ask for Ouffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get
the genuine. Inscriptions dealers,
mindful Of the excellence Of this
preparation will try TO sell you
cheap limitations and malt whiskey
substitutes, which are positively
harmful, Demand 'Duffy's and be
sure you get It. Il Is the only abso-
lutely pure Malt Whisky. Sold in
sealed bottles only; never In bulk.
Look for the trade mara, the "Old
Chemist on the label, and be ccr-
tain the seal over the cork Is un-
broken All druggists and grocers,
or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Doctors
advice and medical booklet free to
any n Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, New York.
The evening world., 1905-11-08

Misses $50 underwear, 7oc.
Misses sizes in a perfect quality,
shaped body, Jersey-fIttlng ribbed
wool union suits in white, the we'll
known alpha" makei ankle length,
high neck, long sleeves the goods are
warm and unshflnkable, being d
wool, i-3 cottorr finest silk hand
crochet front,
Chiidren's wool underwear,
SOC
Children's sizes In a derby-rlbbed,
part wool, winter-weight vest and
p~antalets, perfect finish, very warm
and durable; natural and white vests,
long sleeves pants ankle length all
sizes 10 to "a inch, at Ooc. each.
Ypsllantl vests and pants, Soc
The we'll known YpsilMtl make OF
women's silk hand-flnish.d Maco cot
ton, ribbed, shaped body vests and
pants; a texture perfect for washing;
weight suitable for now or later, in
cream white. Doc. each.
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Csc.

Corset covers and draw
ers, cambria and main
sock. good style, trimmed
with laces. tucks and
hCmstitchings.
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Note the economy in the following prices:
Special, 75c.

Special, 7Sc.
Nightsowns, drawers,
chemisc and corset Gov
ers, special yaiucs. trlm-
med with Insertions OF
lace, embroidery and
tucks.
Special, Csc.
Corset covers and draw
ers, new, pretty styles
trimmed with insertion
and rum a Of lace and
embroidery, beading and
ribbon.
The evening world., 1905-11-08
0uffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

punys Pure Malt WhiskeY oures coughs, cos. consumpIon. bropchuis s,
arm asthma pneumonia and al diseases OF The throat and lungs indigestion, dys
pepNl ana III forms Of stomach trouble prvousnoss, malaria and nj low feWa II
+ prescribed and used by over 1000 doctors Used exclusively in over 1900 6pni,s
l. Keeps the old Young and the young strong, luTvs Pure Malt Whskoy cntatns no
lnNl OIL and Is the only whNkev rcoGnRed BY The Gnvnrnment as MODELLING y"
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Pink is Fashions fav0rite fur this seas,

n . dOWW W WWT YOU NMWTN WNm early pNMym PS L|H ana NW N NW WS W W NI UN WW
rhmk leads mMm popularity Third m
GrTe mhm nmmang MM skins hsh Spring mhw @hHmd
kmHMm mN NNS any similar assortment New YORK the prices
All AmU db secure aGUe shading we're hMye excluded OoW&, wOudq quote Nmhup prices nwe had Wrcn
mdn accept mMw it'll omhnhth MSb hmS Simpson Crawford p@Y ahh TO" HhngH hHhmm HP hNnS~N@m quality nat
our splendid n%HmSG@ mink mUr~% styles n& rwy mata-m&w with mh @dm heads nWMAM shapes and Straight MmG
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Opera closks, Sli.s0.

Opera closks, Sli.S0.
The most stylish opera or
evening cloak shown this sea-
son for the price we are offer
ing for this sale 49, comes in
light gray, pale blue, mulberry,
champagne, white or all black
full sleeves with turnbatk
cuffs, and inlaid collar Of vel.
vet to match cloth, which is
made Of fine quality broad
cloth style is full circular ef-
feet, edged with silk braid and
lined throughout with white
satin -~ornlmented with large
crochet buttons - ladies' ana
misses sizes.
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Special, SOC.

Drawers and corset GOV.
ers OF nainsook. muslin
and cambria, several a.
cellent styles. prettily
trimmed with lace. EN-
broidery and tucks.
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Special at SO. 05 per set.

Special at So.05 per set.
Nightgowns, drawers aud corset covers
made Of nalnsook, elaborltoly trimmed
front and back with German Val lace
Special at So.5 per set.
Fou? pieces. plghtsown, drawers, skirt
chenise and corset cover Of fine main
sock. attractively designed, newest et-
fects, with Insertions and dainty ru0le
OF lne laces, beading and ribbon.
The evening world., 1905-11-08

THESE dainty sets were put up to temp holiday shoppers, and
though it's a trhe early, so attractive are they that we expect to sell a
great many OF them within the coming week. second Floor.
They come three and four pieces to the set made in the most artistic designs.
Would gladly duplicate an ORDER we could 10 so for the money, but prices
le Advancing. and later ON we win he lnrcel 10 ask mnrs for these qualities
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Good warm underwear

ATARM and durabe-thnts what appeals 10 every woman, every
w girl and every boy. i matters not how loy the price If the quality i
there, and we not only guarantee the qualities Offered in this sale. but
will youch for the genuineneSS OF eah value, Notwithstanding some ATE SO ur
1T = A. ,aa, attnnst Incredible f N
The evening world., 1905-11-08

MUM FiuoFs
l.sO Ypsilanti union suits, osc.
Women's medium-weight ribbed
balbriggan Ypsilanti union suits An a
medium weight; very fine finish. pill
able, elastic, good wearing and perfect
fitting texturti value $3.50, at csc.
a suit.
VasSar union suits, los.
Women's very heavy weight, full
fashioned, regular made "Vassar" nat,
ural wool, derby ribbed Jersey fitting
suits; one Of The very finest makes,
heavy Winter weigh for cold weather,
high neck, long sleeves, nhsi' length.
100 union suits, 6oc.
Women's very heavy weight, cotton
yarn, Jersey fitting, ribbed union
suits; soft fleece lined. In the pure
white, silk tapped and silk finish very
pliahle, elastic yarn; perfect fitting
high neck and long sleeves, ankle
lengthi value 500. at eee.
Women's sSc. underwear, SOC.
Misses 75c. union suits, 3se.
Boys wool underwear at ODE
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Evening coats, SIS.

Velour coats, Empire S~tyle-tine
material, rich, glossy nap, lined
through with soft Whine satin
daintily trimmed with silk braid
-ornam,nted with fancy but
tons Made to sell, special, at
>e39.75.
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Special at $500 per set.
Special at SIS. 20 per set.

N~ightgOWn. corset cover and drawers.
In nainsook, handsomely trimmed With
Val. lace and embroidery In circular yoke
effects. beading and ribbon.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
ANOTHER LEAGUE
HAS ORGANIZED
Episcopal Churches Open
SeasoI Tomorrow.
0FFIC ERS ARE ELECTED
Ten Clubs Already Enrolled as Mem
bers, and Others Are Ex-
pected to Join.
0FFIC ERS ARE ELECTED

The Episcopal Baseball League held a
meeting on May 3, at St. Johns Parish
Hall. for the purpose of electing RS Of
fCers, which are as follows: The Rev.
Z. S. Dunlap, president; G.. j. Pillow,
vice president; Joseph I. Is. Plant. sec
retaTy, William NJ. Birchard, treas
urer. The league is composed of the
following church teams:
Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Epiphany,
Epiphany Chapel, St John, Sixteenth
and H streets; ST. John, Georgetown
st Margaret, st. Paul, and Trinity
Another Addition.
Christ Church has expressed its will
ingness to join, and as soon as its team
is organized will be admitted.
The rules governing the league are
similar to those of the Church League
the only exception being the age limit
Players in the Episcopal League are not
tn exceed twenty-one years.
The games viii be played on the Mon
urna1t Grounds directly north Of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing.
The Schedule
The schedule for May is as follows
the team first named being the hons
club anu rules governing such clut
grounds will be played
z. c. with s. j.. May S; L. with E.
May 8; 6. J. G. with S. Nj. May 10
S. P. with G. s., May H. e, with f. c,
May 70; s. J. with T., May 49, G. S. witt
s. M, May Is; S. p. with S. J. e.. MAI
l6; E c. with T.. May II; S. j. with T.,
May Is: S. J. G. with G. s.. May 10
s.. NJ. with s. P. May 20; G. S. witt
E. c, May q; 7. with S NJ, May %
E with s. J. G.. May "a: S. p with S
J., May 25; e. c. with S. p, May 2s
G. S. with II, May q: s. NJ. with E.
May 20; open date, May 30; S. ]. q
with S. j.. May 81.
Games will be called at $50 o'clock.
Episcopal churches wishing to affiliate
with the league should communicate
with the president. Rev E. s. Dunlap
st. Johns. corner Sixteenth and n
streets northwest, or Joseph Plant sec
retary 21E Twelfth street soufbwest
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

iel, and Marbury. NJ. L. s.: Stevenson,
Brooks. Beyans. and Wallis. W. e. s.:
Christian, Eeedham, Addison and Hume.
g. P. s.: Tierney Mohn. Blandin.
Field Events.
Shot pus--Ffrst class. Winnea. Du-
Came. T. II. S: second. Israel. C. II. s;
third. Cook, G. II. s. Distance, 80 feet
2 inches.
Broad jump-second class. Winner
Duker, 3. c. c.; second, McManus, c.
II. s.; third. Browne, T. II. s. Distance.
Is feet inches.
Pole yauIt-First class. Winner. Gam
BILE, J. T. T.; second, Strayer, j. T. L:
third, Jones, e, II. s. Height, 10 feet,
Hammer thFow-First class. Winner,
Cutler a. \. s.: second, Tracewell. I.
II. s.; third. Mcdonald, E. H. S. Dis
tance, 124 feet 6 inches
Pole yauit-Second class Winner,
Browne. Y u. 8; second, FarnIam, c.
FL. s.; third Wood. E. II. s. Height, 8
feet.
Broad jump-First class. Winner,
Kent. c. h s; second. Cook, c. II. s.;
third, Davis. b. c. c. Distance, 20 feet
inches.
High iunlp-First class. Winner.
Riley, B. c. C; second, Rittenaouse, w.
II. s.; third. Backus. I. II. 5. Height, )
feet ~ inches
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
QUEER LOT OF NAMES.

Miss Death was brought to the Ger
man Hospital. in Philadclphia. to be
operated upon for appendicitis. She was
a daughter. she said. of an undertaken
The name of the surgeon who was
chosen to perform the operation was
Dye-Dr. Frank Hackett Dye.
When the operation was over Miss
Death WAS placed in charge of TWO
nurses.
Miss Payne is the day nurse Miss
Grone is the hight nurse. The patient
recovered rapidis.. and in short time
bade good-by to Or. Dye, Miss Payne
and Miss GFone-Fuel
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
OFFICIAL AVERAGES
FOR PAST SEASON
District League BoWlers
Ranked by Scorer.
WILLIE MILLER IS LEADER
Cox, Burdirs, Waters, and Warren
Close Behind Young saenger-
buud Exponent.

The official averages of the District
BowfiIsg e League for the past year have
been compiled by B. f. McCauley. off,
cial scorer.
Willie Miller. the crack of the saen-
gerbuad team, which won the pennant.
heads the individuals with an average
of 1S4. fl. nearly three points higher than
his nearest competitor
George Cox. president OF the organiza-
ton Burl.ne, Waters, and Warren are
eIoseiy punched for second place, rank
ing II the order named. Each has an
average Of 1S1 and a fraction.
The saengerbund team was in front
at the finish, with lead of two games
over the Aen1es, who came strong to-
ward the end. These two had big
lead over the other competitors.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
TARHEELS EASY
FOR GEORGE
Blue and Gray Walloped
Them by I to 2.
COULDN'T HIT THE BALL
brennan and aver Had North caroliaa
Team at Their Mercy-En-
thusiastie Crowd.

RICHMOND. May 6.-Georgetown de-
feated North Carolina here today by
&c 2, in q game the general brilIIancy oE
which was marred by a few wicked
errors or both sides. a big cro.d saw
the contest. encourage by tfle clearing
sky and sunny warmth. Z was fairly
we'll divided in its enthusiasm, the
number of Georgetown friends pres
ent surprising even the visitors.
5Georgetown's first run developed her
strength on the roofing benches. ana
brought out a tumult OF cheers ana
ehorused yeils. frequently repeated
whenever the Yashingtonians made .
killing in the field. Eerth Cardinals
friends were ont IN force. btar a. got
have 50 many opportunities for exer-
eising their lung power.
Enjoyed II.
After the game the Georgetown party
rode back to town on a gayly- decorated
trolley car, first replying TO generous
farewell cheer from the defeated Tar
heels.
Tonight the Georgetown boys are TAX
ing in "a Fighting Chance. at the
Bijou Theater. while the carolinianz
are drowning their sorrow at a banquet
il Murphy's Hotel. Official score.
FrEo;.T C.oro
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
The eompleted- scores are as foIIews:
HIS BEST REHAvInR.

Now. Henry. dear. do come home feel
ing good-1atured tonight" said tho
Prairie avenue woman TO her husband,
"for Cousin Georgia from Phoenix. Ariz..
is due TO arrive today, and I want ev-
erything 10 go smoothly while she is VS.
iting us"
Cousin Georgia con1ing?" replied
Henry. "YoH can bet I'll be good-na-
tured while she is here. That girl cer-
tainly made a hit with me when she
was here last. Count on me for be-
hayior.
But that was at clock in the morn
ing and the cares of commerce and q
hurTy-up lunch drove all thoughts OF
Georgia and good nature cut of his head.
He likewise forgot whether II was coffee
or black thread that MS wife asked nina
to bring home SO he called her up on
the phone late in the afternoon.
Unforturate}ys moreover, the house
phone is on a party line, and the five
minutes wasted IN impressing The opera
tor that it was not '1oiI Yellow. but
-'1Gl2 Yellow, did not add to his enjoy
mcnt of life.
At last. however. he heard a voice and
took Il chance.
For heavens sake. Mary; where have
nanae of common sense
rs that Marg2'i
Ne; il amt Mary: don't You know
me, Henry"
want to. Know you Get off that line
so that can talk TO my wife.
BAT Henry
Don't But Henry me- woman, or
I'll report you 10 your husband. OF all
the inquisitivc people in the world I'll
bet there are more of them on this
party lire than anywhere In the world.
Get oIit OF that or I'll have, your line
taken out"
Henry, this is Georgia frem Phoenix
came the soft answer that turneth wrath
into. rennorse,z for in spite of a week OF
good nature Henry has been unable 70
convince Georgia that he is not bear
Chicago Chronicle
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
NAVY OVERWHELMED
LAFAYETTE ATHLETES
Made 80 Points to I3 by Pennsyl-
ADMINISTRATION Broke Two
Academy Records.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 6.--In the
annual track meet between the teams
of Lafayette and the midshipmen here
this afternoon, the Navy showed her
SELF so mucH the superior of the team
from Pennsylvania as to be in class
way ahead of her visiting opponents
The track and time were fast, but out
of the twelve events Lafayette got
only first place in two, and second in
or. making a score Of 13 points to
Nays % ON basis Of five to first
and three to second place.
Six academy records were broken,
two OF them, the quarter and the half
mile runs, by Colliton, Of Lafayette,
who did the former in So 1-5 seconds,
thereby clipping off one second from
the previous time. The half-mile rec
ord was minutes 3-5 seconds. and
Coiliton's time for the distance was
2 minutes seconds.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
COLUMBUS BUMPED
LANHAf TEAM. HARD
Won at the Coliseum by IL to s,
Fuleher Held Opponents Safe
Al the Time.

The Columbia. Athletic Club, formerly
the Bureau Athletic Club, defeated the
Lanham. Md. team yesterday after
noon, at the Coliseum, by II TO 5.
Fulcher was in the box for Columbia
and held the country boys safe at all
times, While the Columbias hit Small at
viii. III the seventh. every man had one
or more times a the bat. F,ulcher and
Taylor getting two hits. Both teams
fielded well. Babson hit best for his
side, while Rose led the Lanhams. The
Columbias want 10 hear from all first
class teams.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
OWLS DEVOTION TO DEAD MATE

A remarkable instance of bird instinct
and devotion is reported from Quaker
Neck.
Early last week Henry Brown, a farm
er there. set several jump-traps about
his farm to catch prowlers. of whatver
nature. that had been playing havoc
with his flock of fowls. A day or two
later he missed one OF the traps. Yester-
day Bartus Trew. Il neighboring farmer
discovered two owls in an apple tree.
one. a large horned owl, was in evident
distress, trying to shield and warm its
mate.
To leg of the dead bird was hang
ing Browns jump trap. with cnain at
philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

Earned Georgetown. 8. sacri-
fee hits-Schelier. Martell, Smith. and
Winston. Stolen bases-Keane. White,
Morgan. and Burns TEo-base hits
Thompson ard Aver. Home run-MaF-
tell. Left en- basas-Carolina, I; George
town, l. First base on bails-On Thonp-
son, 3; off Winston, 1: of brennan, g.
of Aver, !. Hit by pitcher-By Thonap-
Struck cut-F3y Thompson. 5; by Win
stoD. 2; by brennan 2; by Aver.
Double plays-SSorgan TO SeheIler 70
Marteli 129. Wild piteh-Drennan.
Time. of gaTne-1 hour and Is minutes.
Umpires-Dul1e and Bender.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
GETTING IT BACK.

The literary worker arose from the
poker table. having lost his last dollar
on a flush that seemed inyincible until
some one showed a full hand.
We'll, you fellows have got $25 of my
money" he said with smile.
I'll say this for YOU" remarked one
of the players your a good loser. Not
many men would be so cheerful over
dropping twenty five"
That's ali right, I'm going 10 write
an article on the evils OF gambling and
sell it for fifty. Then I'll be ahead of
the game. Chicago Tribune
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
PRINCETON SHOOTERS
ESTABLISHED RECORD

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 6.-Prince-
ton, III winning the intercollegiate shoot
this morning. at the Clearview grounds,
scored 220 points, in possible go break
ing the intercollegiate team record by
ten targets.
Harvard was second, with 215: Yale
third, with 210, and Pennsylvania, 207.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
WISE PAPA.

IAN men," said the orator who re-
fuses TO give up stump speaking, ARE
born equal.
Hold on exclaimed the listener.
THAT may do to say in the street. but
I can't take 1t home with me. II | were
to say to my wife that | thought our
boy, whom we've just christencd Egbert,
wasn't any better than the red-haired
twins next door, there wouldn't be any
thing left for me TO do except TO say
Farewell forever and live at a hotel
Chicago Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Team Standing.
ACCEPT vESPER's
ENTRY IN HENLEY

PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-Chairman
Harry B. Hoffman, of the Vesper Boat
Club, received a cablegram this after
noon from Secretary Cooper, OF the
Henley stewards, notifying him Of the
acceptance of tie clubs entry in the
Henley regatta, on the Thames.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
GOOD SHOOTING
WITH REVOLVER
High Scores Made by Washington
Experts-Champion Wins
Again.

The first Saturday evening IN each
month the Washington Revolver Assoc
citation holds a competition fer ths
Harris & Shaffer silver cup.
It is open 10 members in good stand
ing, ten shots at twenty yards at the
hree-quarter-irch bull s-eyes. the high
est count for a single shot being 10
points. There were eight entries and
some first class scores were recorded
last night. The winner Of the cup.
Maurice Appleby. lately won the eham-
pionship match of The District OF Co.
ltlmbia
The completed scores are as follows:
Lieut.. ". Wilton Farrow ..-........... rs
Lieut. r Holt--.-..--.--....-..- IS
J: X BuIa. .......... II
Major Reiehelderfer. r..........,.........-. Il
Eugene aByrness Il
captain Summers = %
A cash prize was open fer second
place, and Lieutenants F'arrow and Holt
shot off for the tie with. the following
result, Lieutenant Farrow, 43; Lieuten-
ant Holt. "a.
The tie for the third place resulted In:
j. c. Bum, 81; Major ReichelderfeF, 10.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
TMn-hase hits-TaVler-

TWo-base hits-TaVIer, BabsCn, c.
Beckett First base on balIs-Off
Fulchec. I; off Small. 4 First base on
errors-columbia 8. Left on hases-Co-
lumbia ); Lapham. /. Sacrifice hit
Eoyle Stolen bases-AfuIlen (3}, Fulcher
90, Toruey. Struck out-By Fuleher, 5;
by Small, ). Double play-Muileu TO
Torney to Waple. Hit by pitcher
Fulcher. Wild pitch-Srnan Umpire
Bestor. Time of game-1 hour and %
rY7iT1taS
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
mARY's CHANGE OF NAME.

Tess-Mary Jones is spelling her name
Mae" now.
Jess-Let ser. That's about the only
chance she'u have TO change her name.
Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

Jim Jeffries says that pugilism does
not pay. Tut! Tut. Me Gentle Jec1ns.
We have a suspicion that you didn' t
make as much money as a boilernaker
as you did as a knuckIeduster.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
LAFAYETTE, IS; LEHIGH, o.
EAsTON. Pa. May 6.-score:

r. H E
Lehigh ......... 0 600 D % S
Lafayette -. O 0 4 0 / 3 0 x-f5 10
Batteries--TIentz, Wiley and Persons:
Newberry and McAyoy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS

Three inch, Weber wagon in first
class condition with box and seat of
bargain price-$65. Wells & Morris.
Good family COW for sale, inquire
at the Flour Mill. o. ". Kinzebach.
Encyclopedia, Britannica Werner
Edition, % volumes, good as new, 2
chance for professional man. Cos.
$500, Will sell for $50 cash or S1.OO
down and $2OO a month for ~
months. Address x, World Office.
One white enameled iron bed stead
and woven wire springs a bargain,
s2.50-Apply World Office for further
information.