davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-22

Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty.
 If you are sick or "feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kiliner's s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. \ trial will convince anyone.
 If you are sick you can make no mis- take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-22

by mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Ring hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name. Swamp Root.
 pr. Kilmer's Swamp-R Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-22

on its merits by all druggists in ffty-cent
 and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a eaftfpIe bottle
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.-Rain table
unchanged. Cloudy weather prevails over
the Pacific slope with rain in washington
and northern oregon In California the
weather continues pleasant, with temper
aturcs about degrees above the norma !
Tho river is falling at Red Blum and
Coiusa and rising slowly at Sacramento
The following stages arc reported: Red
Blur. % falling; Colusa, 26.Ti saora-
ncnto, 20.5
Forecast
California. north Of Tehachapi-Clouoy
Friday light north winds
california; south Of Tehachapi-Fair
Friday light west winds
Los Angeles and vlcinity-Cloudy friday
light northeast winds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES


sURDO-DEPIENO--An y. Surdo, p. ma
tive Of Italy resident Of Los Angeles to
Mary t. De peno 10, native OF Italy, res
tdent OF Los Angeles.
FA1RCHIBD- D-McDONALD-Wilber Fairchild'
2s native Of Indiana, resident Of Los Ange-
les 10 Margaret A. Mcdonald, "a, native OF
Canada resident Of Los Angeles.
MILLER -RAWDON-Leona u. Miller, ~
native OF Michigan, resident of Flagstaff,
Nriz to Cora +. Rawdon p, native OF
Michigan, resident Of Petoskey, Mich.
N-TAUBOLD-Lawrence w. Quin-
Ian 2g native Of Missouri, resident OF Flag
stat to Iuella Taubold. q, native OF Ohio,
resident Of Cincinnati Q.
JOHNSON-LOYD-Alber NJ. johnson, ~ ma
tive Of California, resident Of Claremont, to
Lucille Boyd, 90, native OF Kentucky, resi-
dent OF Long Beach.
COOK K-PLAGMAN-Jamcs W. Cook, 81, native
OF Ohio resident Of Los Angeles, to Frances
A. Plagman, 80, native OF Iowa, resident OF
Los Angeles.
sNYDER-L R-LIvGNGsToN-Dewitt c. Snyder,
81 native Of New York, resident OF Los
Angeles to Harriet NJ. Livingston, "A, ma
tive of Canada resident Of Los Angeles.
Pennsylvania, resident Of Los Angeles, TO
Mabel c. Stombs, 10. native of California
resident Of Los Angeles.
HAYDEN-MEYER Louis II. Hayden, 5S' ma
tive OF Pennsylvania, resident of Los Ange-
les to Louise Meyers, u, native Of Michi-
gan. resident Of Los Angeles.
DOIF-MITCHELL5--Arth Mcdonald Dole
20 native Of Maine, resident OF Pomona, to
Fanny H. Mitchell, 80 native OF California,
resident of Los Angeles.
HEWITT -ALDRICH-Joh Hewitt, "a, native
of PENNSYLVANIA, resident of Long Beach, 10
Jessie c. Aldrich, 81, native OF Canada, res
ident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
FOR SALE
Houses

TOR SALE
JUST WHAT you HAVE BEEN LOOK.
ING FOR.
The most artistic bungalow in the city
2sxso, with front porch exes; large
roms, bath, china closet, linen closet for
bath room, book cases, clinkcr brick man
tel, gas and electricity, beam ceilings, all
complete for $3.50.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING co.
q. W. DUNCAN. Gen. Mgr.
Phones; 4Ss Mason Bldg.
Home $685. Cor 4th and Broadway,
Main 1905. Entrance on 4th.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
DEATHS

CoMPToN-Griffith D. SS4 West jefferson
street, native of Virginia, cerebral from
bosis, aged 81 years.
GIRBS-Julie. 42S South Grand View street,
native Of New York. congestion of lungs,
aged 81 years.
HONG-Mow Chee sO2 Juan street, native OF
China tuberculosic, aged 62 years
I,EAVITT-Winthrop, county hospital, native
OF Illinois, pulmonary tuberculosis, aged 2S
years.
ORTH-George 74S East Fourteenth street ma
tive of Germany, la grippe, aged 10 years.
SKINNER-Infant of Isaac T., 6O7 North
Breed street, native of Los Angeles, con-
vusions, aged II days.
SPARKS-Mary j., 1899 Orange street native
of Virginia, influenza. aged so years.
WILLIAMSBURG California hospital native
of Canada, chronic endocarditis, aged
10 years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Out of Town AGENCIES

MUNDORF BROS CIGAR STORE, Colo
- RADIO and Raymond. Pasadena.
dena.
METCALF PHARMACY, Raymond and
Colorado, Pasadena.
sHECkLES' DRUG STORE, Station H, N.
Pasadena, Cal.
CANDY STAND, OLD WHARF, Santa Mon
lea, Cal.
PACIFIC PHARMACY, Third and Utah,
Santa Monica, Cal.
OCEAN PARK DRUG CO., 1so Pier Ave-,
Ocean Park, Cal
PIER STORE CIGAR STAND Ocean Park.
Long Beach, Cal.
II: II. JACKSON, 139 Pine St., Long Beach.
ARMOUR'S PHARMACY, San Pedro, Cal.
SEASIDE DRUG STORE, San Pedro, Cal.
NAYS DRUG STORE, RedOndO, Cal.
II. j. PLUMMER, Front ST., Redondo, Cal.
SMITHS DRUG STORE, 103% S. Green
leaf Ave, Whittier, Cal.
I. ROCKWELL, DRUGGIST, Compton.
HOLLYWOOD PHARMACY. Hollywood.
GLENDALE STORE, Glendale, Cal.
ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE, A,hambra, Cal.
JOHN 7. RICE. DRUGGIST. Downey. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
rhones Homo seso. Main gsss

ron SALE
S5t50-New, modern 7-room. 2-story
residence near Westlakc park, lot 50x150;
surroundings best In the city. Price $3.50.
NOLAN & SMITH,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Wy amt Adj
s

The most liberal offer ever made by any
Department is presented to Herald patrons.
| With every cash Want Ad' for The Sun
az tba rsa nf @ 20 ~ cents u.s. OF erai
VIII give free OF charge handsome cloth,
vnrn vounna S no9k- These books are standar1 eiaot
from
Take your Sunday want ads to tho near
est drug store--you Will find II in the list
and receive an order en- The Herald for a
handsomely bound book, fiction or poems.
Bring the order TO The Herald office at your
convenience and select your book, which
VII WI, b, be absolutely free.
hEsnN,zEMAN's slS,zMAN's PHARMACY, Ninth and
MefAiN 4 LELAND DRUG CO., Temple
a. :. MAEKz, Adams and Central
Il = n. vAM NAN HORN. ga5 2. First.
ERNEST N. HALL. Ssth and Central.
NINA q. EDMISTON, Vermont and Jsher-
a. =. sMDELER, s727 wesley Ave.
=, II, LEWIS, Third and Main.
WESsTLAKE PHARMACY, si0O W. seventh.
HaaRpER aRR " McELREE, Washington and
y. O. ANsLEY, 1901 w. seventh.
DE, EoIt-as MtASsEMEIER's PHARMACY. SSth and
LEWIS DRUG, co, Seventh and Central.
-, ~, Y. AkEY, Vernon and Central.
HrAB -, PMAkMACY, Sixteenth and Star.
M II ,GIaHNHISSGT9H Pico and Union Woos ASe
y; 7; Park, Bush and Washington.
NaMGE,S NEE. DRUG STORE, Washington and
THE LION DRUG STORE. 18th and Ten
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central and 18th.
~; y; 9; NOECKULL, Eighth and Central.
HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY. 57O5
PEOPLE's PHARMACY, 5ss Temple.
BEECKWITH DRUG STORE, 145s San
II. KALLINODA, 1869 Temple.
BOYLE HEIGHTS DRUG STORE, 1852 Il.
I. J. KRUELL, 26Ol San Pedro
EAST 4. 4. DRUG STORE, Ave. "a and
n, n. MILLER, 21s1 Downey Ave.
NANCES DRUG STORE, 18th and FiguerOa.
IARRISH & BAILEY, 9Th and Olive.
INNNEL PHARMACY, Third and Figueroa.
SENTOUS PHARMACY, Sentous and 18th.
MILTON DRUG CO., Washington and San
RED CROSS DRUG STORE s1eO S. Main.
EDWARD q. BINZ, $500 s. Main.
Pedro
CRESCENT DRUG STORE, 9th and Towne.
II. ~. HOWARD, 1851 w. Pico.
WILSON'S PHARMACY, 9th and TlguerOa.
WEBER DRUG CO., 9th and San Pedro.
DOUGHTY & BARTLETT, 18th and Wall.
y. w. CALDER, 746 San Pedro.
FlGUEROA PHARMACY, Pico and Fig
MORTON CIGAR STORE, Washington and
Main.
ARCADE PHARMACY. 9O5 r. 5th.
BOYD PHARMACY, Washington and Ner-
mont,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
BIRTHS

BAsT-Anthony and wife, 14t2 Mateo street,
January 20, son.
BOX-W. M. and wife. 14o Claiming street,
December ~. daughter
CURTIS-R. w. and wife, 1916 San Julian
street January 49, a daughter
MEII<I,EZJOHN-M and wife, 1895 West
Twenty-seventh street, January %, son.
PARKER-Albert and wife, 126 East Tenth
street. January S, a son
PARKER-william II. and wife. 2Sii North
Sichel street, January "a. a SON
PIRCELI-Patrick and wife, 1924 Central
avenue, December 10, a daughter.
Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and embalm-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
FoR eALs
Houses
BUNGALOWsl

BUNGALOWS BUNGALowsl
For -Siloo-tisoo
Our craftsmen have spent the week
drafting plans for unique, artistic and thor
oushly convenient bungalows.
We are prepared to state emphsticaly THAT
there are no bungalows in the west OF such
handsome. attractive exteriors.
II you own lot we can build for you on
our easy payment plan. which requires no
cash down-oniy easy monthly payments
Cali and investigate. 1t is pleasure to
show our plans
r. N. LAMBERTH & CO.,
GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS.
Suite 4i4 Braly Bldg.
Phones Home 2s2o, Main 2s22.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
NEW SEVEN N-RooM COTTAGE.

NEW SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE.
S3300-S500 cash, S25 and interest
monthly; a beautiful cottage home in a
restricted residence section southwest,
near West Adams street; lot 50xl4S, with
20-foot alley; the house has an especially
pleasing exterior and a well arranged in
terror, with seven large rooms; ver3 ada
floor and steps OF cement; the parlor Ii
brary and dining room can be thrown to-
gcther when desired; the dining room has
large and expensive buffet and a recessed
CRATE and mantcl; there are three large
bedrooms, big bathroom. linen closet. con-
vonient kitchen, back hall. with a clothes
press eight feet wide; laundry room with
two stationary tubs; a full supply of large
closets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Weather Condltlona

Maximum temperature. az.
Minimum temperature, ~.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Help-FemaIe

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, POSITION AZ
oookkeeper Salary $50 10 start with. / am
X years OF age, a graduate Of the Orange
valley Business college OF Riverside. Cal
tah also use shorthand ana typewriter. can
give references In regard to character BOX
glS, Herald office N
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27

FOR sALE--BIG BARGAINS IN FURNI-
smashed! Stands. soc; rockers, S1.35;
solid oak dressers, French mirror. $3.50;
extension tables So; 52-piece dinner sets.
$3.50; cook stoves, $3.50; linoleum. soc:
oil cloth, soc; blankets S:s; sheets. soc /;
II you need anything, we can save you
money, j. NJ. OVERELL, 05s and 6BA
South Main Street.
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
real Furniture Bargains,
don't fail to attend
the special Furniture Sale
going on
at 95S S. Broadway
rs Iron Beds from S250 up.
so elegant Dressers from $3.50 up.
Also big bargains
IN Dining and Kitchen Furniture
at 1853 S. BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
BRANCH golden STATE REALTY CO.,
4ii West 9Th st..

HKANUH GOLDEN STATE REALTY CO.,
ala West 9TH II,
- S2IOO -
Only $3.50 cash. balance easy to suit,
FOR a hve-ro0m all modern cottage on
West 22d ST. Large cellar; lot 50xi40.
Near car.
$1,000 cash, balance to suit. monthly
or otherwise for an cight-room, all
modern cottage on West 2Sth st. Lawn
fruit trees. cellar barn, etc.
- $500 -
Nice new sovenroom, 2-story house on
Ia Sale ave. Modern in every way. Lot
5OX150.
- SPECIAL -
Here Is good investment on East 22d
81. ive-room, modern house on front
Of lot. and a four-room house on rear
Both rent for si200 per month viii sell
for $4,000 furnished. or s270O unfurnishcd.
$1,000 down, balance $4,000 per month.
BRANCH GOLDEN STATE REALTY CO.,
~ West seventh II.
Home 1i72. Sunset Main $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. Jan 20. 1905
Time. / Bar III. lR.I.T w'd. Vel weather
:. ; m. m. ;sIs ssS Z & v 3 e cloudy S5s'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and embam
ers; lady assistant; 433 S. Hill. Tel Main 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Messrs. Noyes, Rapley and Minor to
Run Washington Club.

There was quite an enthusiastic meeting
of the Washington Base Ball Club AT the
offices of Attorney Benjamin S. Minor iate
Yesterday afternoon, it being sort OF love
feast over the passing of the club into local
hands Plans for the coming season were
talked over and every one present agreed
that the outlook was most promising. The
agreement was reached that no players Will
be disposed of until after a thorough try
out. and in this way it is expected that
coming stars will be kept here instead OIL
drifting to other teams to make reputa-
tons.
Officers of the club. TO carry up to the an
rual meeting in April. were elected as fol-
lows: President, Thomas Z. NoyeS; Vice
president and treasurer. w. H. Rapley; sec
rotary and business manager, Benjamin 3.
Minor.
The selection of Jake" Stahl as manager
was Endorsed and he will be given free
rein In the matter of placing and trying out
the players now belonging to the ciuD-
William H Fowler, who handled the imam
cial end of the club last season in such an
able manner as to attract attention in sew
eral cities will again take charge of the
box Office and that everybody Is passed
through the gates with 'as little delay as
possible. Mr.. Fowler gained his expert
ence in the base ball world with the MeSsrs.
Wagner, and since being with the present
organization has managed to demonstrate
that there is no detail about the business
end OF a base ball club that he doesn't
thoroughly understand.
Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics was in the city yesterday, and
different points of interest. Mr.. Mack had
several interviews with the officials of the
local club, but nothing could be learned as
to the purpose of his visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Program of Selling Events Run on
Heavy Track.

The program furnished at the New Or
leans track yesterday afternoon was made
up of selling races, and consequently the
sport did not call for much. The course
was still heavy and sticky. and 1t was
question of every horse that won taking to
the outside in search of the good going.
In each race the winner came home with
something to spare. The third and fourth
events We're marred to a great extent by
rough riding. but the stewards failed to
take any action. Summary:
First race. five and one half furlongs-Wreath Of
Ivy, 105 (H Phillips, 2 to l. won; Esperance, 100
Baird. is to s, second: Flora Levy, los TAU
Responsive, s.. Merrylegs Gerda, Eva Russell,
Tickle Saint and Belle OF Milford also ran.
Second race. four furlongs-Judge Parker, 10T
Itai, 10 t to wSn Grey Pal ne Oh Phil
10. third. Time. 0.53 Little Rose Show Down,
Blue Grass Lady, Hasu-No-Hanns and Tennebon
also
Third race one mile-I:cut. Rice. 100 (,fcIntyre,
to ., won: Mr.. Jack. IS (t'rmmins,. to /,
second; Lineal, 100 Baird, to /, third. Time,
- la 10 Norwood ohio Judge Saufiey; Eyaskill.
Trumper and Maxey More also
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-Lord
French. 103 (w. Robbins), 5 to 1, won: Dusky, loa
wv. Hennessyl. to l. second: Roger Smith. 30
o. Hennessy). 90 TO I. third Time, 1.25 Is. Paw
tucket. Frank Rice. Heritage, Stolen Moments,
iellmantown and Morthington also
80 tE. Rice,, TO =. won: Lady Mistake. 81 Flem-
ingl. to /, second: Gracious. 81 tC;regarl, to J.
third. Time. 2I4 40. Barca Soldier OF Fortune
Always Faithful, First One Bustler and Colin
George also
Sixth race. five furlongs-Is Greeque i05 Grim
Minis, IL to /: Won: Breaker, I0o livingston. 10
third. Time, Les. Tambourine H.. Lady Patricia
Titania. Bride and Mathiida also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02

ment of Corcoran Hall. The first and sec
ond floors of this building are to be ar
ranged as the first with rooms for the pro-
fessors taking the place of the deans Of
fees.
In the basement of the hall of archi-
lecture the Office for the dean, a free-hand
drawing room, room for samples and
models and large reception hall. to be
used for assemblies, will be provided. On
the first floor there will be hall of casts
extending through two stories, with an
area of 1880 square feet. On this floor
there will also be small lecture room,
large lecture room, a modelling room. life
class room. the latter provided with suit
able dressing room and professors study
The second floor will accommodate one
large and one small draughting room,
small library and an Instructors study.
The eight dormitory buildings are to con-
tain two suites Of rooms and bath room
on each floor. Each suite will consist of
two bed rooms and sitting room, and
place. The competing architects are in
formed that all lecture rooms provided in
the program with areas of 1900 feet or
more must be arranged as theaters, with
the floors gently sloping toward the lecture
platform. and a separate desk and chair are
to be provided for each student.
Must Furnish Description.
The competitors are further informed in
the program that the designs. with accom-
panying description the latter not to ex-
coed LOCO words. must be inclosed in
portfolio securely wrapped and sealed and
addressed. by typewriter. to Prof Percy
Ash. University Competition, 18th and II
streets northwest. Washington, D. c." and
delivered not later than II O'Clock noon
March Is. The portfolio shall bear no dis
tinguishing mark or device. and there must
be no cypher. nom de plume or other dis
tinguishing mark on any of the drawings or
designs.
With each set of drawings the COMPETE
tor Is directed to inclose, In a sealed opaque
envelope, card bearing the firms name
and address. When the portfolios are OPEN
ed the designs and the envelopes containing
the names and addresses will be given num-
bers or marks for Identification, and the
board of award win then consider the
drawings. The members of the board will
not open the envelopes containing the name
of the successful competitor until after the
award has been made and approved.
The decision of the board will be made
not later than March %. All drawings.
specifications, etc, are to remain the prop
erty of the architect, and one copy of the
working drawings and specifications shall
become the property of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02

Canadian and is undef contract to John
Nixon. who trained for the Mckenzie
brothers on the northern circuit last year.
with his apprentice allowance Baird is
O'Connor, Odom. BuSns. Ebiier and other
famous riders who INST c6me into promi-
nence In the Crescent city. Several offers
have been made for Baird hut Nixon is not
in a hurry to accept any of Them
Sam Hiidreth. who wants to train the
horses of E. E. Smatnets in the east this
year. has filed an application for q license
with the stewards Of the Jockey Club. Hill
dreth has been repeatedly turned down
other license as trainef hft1r his row with
John E. Madden at WESTMINSTER several
years ago. but It is said that powerful in
1uences have been brought to bear lately
and that he has an eFen chance Of being
reinstated.
It was said on thee authority of a man
close to a well-known. millionaire turfman
yesterday that Morris Park win surely re-
ceive dates for a spring and fail meeting
this year, and that all of the other tracks
will surrender from one to three days from
their usual allotment to make 1t plain
sailing for the Westminster track.-N. Y.
Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETES.
Basket Ball Team Plays Carroll Insti-
tute Tonight

TIE basket ball game at the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium tonight between the home team
and Carroll Institute will be called at S:45
pm and between the halves of the game
there will be wrestling match between
Messrs. Rogers and Neltc. The basket ball
game will be an interesting one, as these
teams are EVENLY matched and the winner
always has to put up a good game to
win out.
The indoor base ball team of the Y. M.
c. A. will go over to Baltimore on the 18th
of this month to play the strong Newark
team, which won the championship of the
league in Baltimore last year. The NewarkS
will play the return game In the gym. Of
the local association on the 18th of this
month
The association is also to be represented
in the Johns Hopkins indoor athletic meet
by a relay team. which will run against the
West Branch Y. NJ. c. A. of Baltimore.
A number of association members are go
ing to compete in some of the other events
as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
Base Ball Notes.

Outfielder Gilbert. secured by Pittsburg
from Little Rock, goes to Toledo.
The New York Americans will finish
the season in Boston.
Bowling and handbali are Jimmy Col
Inns winter occupations.
Tommy Connolly received a liberal
advance from President Johnson and now
gets one of the highest salaries ever paid
an umpire
Another 'cover-up' has been revealed
in the return from Cleveland to Column
bus of Malarkey and Hickey, the pitch
ers. Nobody believed the purchase was
on the square.
The Cubs do not want to pay Billy Ma
loney as much as he thinks he is worth.
Bill forgets the Majors have kept tab on
his blow-ups In fast company, and he
isn't sure of q sit" until he delivers
samples of the goods
When asked about the talk of a deal
for Sheckard, Frank Robson said:
There is absolutely nothing in the re-
port, as we have made no negotiations
for Sheckard. I regard him as a great
player and would like to have him on my
team but realize that Hanlon would
never think of letting him CO.
John CAMEL has failed to secure the
Grand Rapids club and will soon be ready
to sign with the New York Americans,
whose salary list last year. by the way,
was more than 100000. The New York
Nationals salary list was practically the
same amount, which goes to show that
rivalry in base ball has always worked
to the advantage of the-pIayers.
Says Connie Mack: Bay is the kind of
a player that manager likes to have
around, for he is always working hard.
and the way he gets down to first. no
matter whether he sees the ball is al
most sure to get there ahead of him or
not, Is good example for the other men.
10 tell the truth. / think Bay is as great
a favorite in Philadelphia as he is in
Cleveland He certainly gets a good hand
whenever he comes to bat
Jack CHESHIRE left New York for his
nome at Conway, Mass yesterday. car
rylng big wad of advance money in his
inside pocket. Chesbro is a typical New
Englander and has a budget of good
stories to tell of the farmers who live in
ms ne1ghborhood. CHESHIRE SAYS he was a
catcher originally and could turn back
the base stealers at second with the hest
OF them. His first professional engage
ment was with the Eastern League club
OF Springfield, Mass. He had deyeloned
INTO a pitcher by that time and had so
nuch speed that opposing PLAYERS were
AFRAID or him. One of them was hit on
the ZIP or his nose by fast inshoot and
throwing down his bat, he ran RI the
yemen declaring that he would never go
10 the plate again while CHESHIRE wac In
the pox. For this display of rebellion tho
prayer was instantly released. Cheshro
a "aro pitched for Roanoke and Rich
mono, IN Virginia. and then secured hi.
n us major league engagement with the
FittSpurgs. He is the highest sajariaS
piechef IN America today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
MARLBOROUGH WHIST CLUB.
Interesting Play at the Weekly "At
Home" Last Night.

Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather
last night, the rooms of the Marlborough
Whist Club were crowded with enthusiastic
followers of the silent game. Eleven tables
were necessary to accommodate the par
Elephants in round of compass whist.
twenty-seven boards being played. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fry led the north and south division
with total of III tricks. while Mrs.
Smeedes and Mr.. Zimmerman were the lead
ers east and west with 1877. Numerous
heavy swings were pulled off on account
of peculiar hands and the shrewd working
of short suits
The Mount Pleasant Whist Club four has
challenged four representing the Chess,
Checkers and Whist Club for a match, and
the two teams will probably come together
next week. The Mt Pleasant team is quite
strong one, and it will require a wise
selection by the Chess, Checkers and Whist
Club to organize a four to outpoint it,