davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
OR ExoHANGE-ApARrMENr HOUSES.
LADIES GOODS.

LADIES' GOODS.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES.
NJ Bonner the Partisan ladies' tailor, bees 20
inform the ladies II Washington that h. has
opened frSt.class ladies tailoring establishment
and is prepared 10 make t,ilor-made costumes In
any fashion, instead of $40 for $40, including
silk lining Meme bat best samples the leading
wooden merchants kept iH -tOck. Fit and style
guaranteed A trial solicited.
fe11-3t Nj. BDHNis4t. 1850 r 81 Nv
fe1l-3ts
LADIES' GOODS.
Purchasing i'll New RI by a woman OF cIpe-
,ianoe and hest Of references; stamps required
for samples and correspondence. Miss MARY j.
CURRY % East 22d ST.. New York city.
fe4 law-4t'-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

FOR SALE
& ST, S.W.; rms. & b.; frame stable; rents
for S33 PRICE. 81, 100.
BLUNDON, O'BRIEN & BELT Inc, 1920 Gp.w.
felI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
FOR SALE-HoUSEs.

FOR SALE
U ST. BET nth AND 18TH SITS. NV.
FOR WHAT OTHER AGENTS ASK MORE.
WE CAN SELL FOR LESS
$500. YOUR OWN TERMS. =,
One Of those modern 10-room. reception hall,
steam-heated properties tiled bath; 1st-noor
kitchen; concerted cellar under entire house:
laundry tubs. Beautiful mantels. Especially
pretty gas fixtures Property rents for $42o0.
BLUNDON O'BRIEN & BELT Qnc.), 1920 G NV.
fe11-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

FOR SALE-N.E. AND Sc HOMES
81, Goa HOME WORTH HAVING.
Convenient TO two lines of cars; bay-windOw
brick: rooms, good bath with new plumbing.
This house is in an excellent condition and would
make paying Investment az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

FOR SALE
9TH ST. N.E.-Two new houses; rs and tiled
baths; each will rent for sos; we VIII sell for
$3.50 each.
fe11-3t ~ '-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

FOR SALE
5 ST NORTHWEST near 1st ST.; $500; Z
big rooms; tiled bath.
BLuNDoN, O'BRIEN & BELT, Inc, 1920 NV.
fe11-3t ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

7 FUR SAIIt(-
| Sc. SECTION. near Capitol; pretty location;
| frame In fair condition. under actual rental OF
| SIG price, S1750.
! BLuND0N, oBRIEN & BELT, Inc 1920 NV
| fell-3t ~ " ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

FOR SALE
$3,500-Easy terms: substantial brick; rs.
and bath. Has SIDE WINDOWS; good wide,
deep lot. Refined neighborhood northwest.
BLuNDON, OBRIEN & BELT, Inc, 1920 G NV.
fc11-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

FOR SALE-GOOD HOMES. BLOOMINCDALE
$4,950-BEAUTIFUL HOME 20 TT. WIDE.
Very seldom you find new houses as wide as
this. especially in the Boomingdale section; this
one is on very attractive street between North
Capitol and LIST SITS is 2-story red brick with
southern exposure; has rooms including recep-
ton hall, with all modern appointments This is
beautiful home, and is well worth the price
asked.
$1,000 ~, THREE EI STORY HOUSE ON 1sT ST
furnace; elegantly finished.
So. 75O-HOT- WATER HEAT: NEW AND MOD.
ERN; rooms on two floors; large attic cellar
$5,35O-NEw HOUSE WITH 2sToRY sTARIE
Built by builder for his home; it is a good
one.
$5,15O-SoUTH FRONT: Is FEET WIDE: s
rooms, attic, cellar two stairs; back porches
So, 0O0-NEW TWO-STORY BRICK: coon
house; fine appearance; rooms, tiled bath
cellar; furnace.
81 -THREE-sT HOUSE ON IETTEREp
STREET; condition equal to new house; newly
papered.
s4,coo-sIX ROOMS, BATH. STEAM HEAT.
81 5oo-oN ST. NEAR 1sT-a bargain. g
rooms, tiled bath, cellar; furnace
s4,25o-oNE OF THE PRETTIEsT FINISHED
HOUSES In this section for the price; new
modern and complete
s3900-SOUTH FRONT; % FEET WIDE. q
and BATH: good cellar and furnace
1t II. R. HoWENsTEIN Co. 1914 + st. NV
FOR SALE-NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE 4-STORY
press brick front. with brownstone trjmmings:
LIST floor finished in mahogany; II rooms 8 baths
hot-water heat, Wine cellar linen closet two
panlries water filters that filter all the water
used in house. Especially adapted for entertain
ing. $l4 600 OFFER wanted.
fe11-2t WARTZIsBLs-REEEIM & HENSEY CO.
F9E N ia y VERY oda Sur
its cost, to eiose estate; price, $4,000; easy
terms.
Columbia road near 18th ST., 3-story and base
ment bay-window brick; nearly new; attractively
finished and wiki oasrn heating; price, 81 500;
will give easy terms.
Kenesaw ave. BETWEEN 18th and 18th sts.:
house originally sold at $1,000; will sell for
So 250 attractive, and a bargain
Kenyon St. IL rooms and BATH originally held
at $4,000; will sell for $4,000.
Roanoke st. between 18th and I4th sts: the
choice part of Columbia Heights; several bouses
varying from $40, 600 to s12 500; also very fine
residence in the vicinity for S3I 500
| st. near 10th ST; very attractive residence
In this elegant locality; price only SIS 600
Elegant residence and grounds, Washington
Heights; $4,000.
Consult us about other houses in various Sec
lions for residence or income purposes Large
business properties for sale.
WI. Ii. SAUNDERS CO.. 1407 st. NV
fe1l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

BIG CUT IN PRICE.
$6I0O-Thc present owner positively paid $500
for this property No deterioration in value
whatever; in fact. with exception Of usual wear
and tear, it is worth the original price 3story,
i0:room bay window brick Cellar under entire
house. F'rst-h kitchen. Wide, deep lot. Lo-
Gated next door to houses valued at $12. 600, on
Just about the prettiest street Of Columbia
Heights, between 18th and 14th SITS You know
If all this is true, and it is, this house will Ger
tainly be sold quickly, act promptly.
BLUNDON, OBRIEN AND BELT Inc,
fe11-3t 1920 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

FOR SALE
50. $50, NORTHWEST and prettiest location I'm
Bioonngdale: WIDE long street; all improve
hents; house has q RS and bath: cellar: furnace
good yard to alley: $3.50 cash: balance monthly
BLuEDoN. o'BRIF.N a BELT, Inc, 1920 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

tSAI-E-~
one-half block of 10th ST. near ST. NV. 8
rooms, modern plumbing, furnace heat. ami. !;
runs back to 20foot alley. Price, S., 600 81 POO
cash, balance 3 years so
c. b. HAZARD CO.,
Phone Main 1929. fe11-3t) 1417 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
PRICE, 81, 500.
VERY EASY TERMS.
ON THE BEST WIDE THROUGH STREET
OF THIS SECTION. ALMOST NEW Wide g.
story brick; kitchen LIST floor; 6 bed cham
bers; two t9 stairways. Cellar under entire
house; laundry; hos-water heat. This house js
honestly built and is commended TO those seek
ing home.
BLuNDON, o'BRIEN BELT Qnc.), 1920 G NV.
fe11-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

FOR SAI.E-2Ofo NEE.
On 81 800 invested.
You can realize as much
1900 others do
$4,000 loaned at SEC.
You assume q trust of
$500 at $50; monthly rental
of $45. After paying expenses
you have $500 year income.
NEW. WELL LOCATED.
STONE FAIRFAX. so4-soe-sos ct. NV.
fe65t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

FOR SALE
A good 1870 investment. Frame dwelling Sc
c. b. HAZARD CO.,
Phone Main 1929. Ge11-3O 1417 st. NV.
FOR SALE-WAsHINGToN HEIGHTS.
On California ave-, u large and bath
beautifully finished; will give attractive figures
and easy terms of payment. Price, $4,000
FOR SALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Near 18th St; 3-story baywindow brick
10 rooms and bath; furnace; lot 1Sx100 To close
an estate We are Offering 1t as sacrifice; price.
only S6250.
FOR SALE-CAPIToL HILL.
On Maryland ave. a beautiful home; II large
rooms; hot-water heat convenient TO Library
and Capitol; terms to suit; price, $1,000.
FOR SALE-NORTHWEST
Near Washington Circle; 3-story bay-window
brick; rooms and bath; cellar furnace; lot 19x
100; close estate will sell for 81 700 less than
cost. Price, $3.50; offer wanted. Keys at of
fee.
FOR SALE-NEAR n. H. AVE. AND T ST. NV.
A good investment; 2story frame; rooms and
modern BATH lot 20x100 TO alley; rented at
$26.50 per month; offer of So, $50 wanted. ACT
QUICK.
FOR SALE-NEAR MASS. AVE. NE.
Near of Mass. ave. and 9th ST. ne;
bath; good neighhorhood; frst-class condition;
rented at S25 month. Price, only $3.50
FOR SALE-NEAR N. CAP. ST.
A little Groom brick; modern bath; hot
and cold water; good yard to alley; just papered
and painted throughout; lowest price, 81, $50;
nothing less.
FOR Sill ST. NE. BET. 9TH & 7TH SITS.
A COW little home north side of l. st. ne:
6 rooms and bath; cellar; furnace heat; good lot
TO alley; owner, out of city, directs US to sell at
low price of 81. GOO.
FOR SALE-S2. 600.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

So, 600-WHITE STONE HOUSES NEAR LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

FOR SALE
Ihree-story ten-room brick house on t n w
BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH SITS; 0 rooms ant
BATH kitchen first floor; LOT 1895 TO 16FT
ALLEY. PRICE Sc $50
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY co.
Succeeding
d. Ii. Warner Company
fe11-2t 916 + st. NV.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the city of Waterbury, in the matter of the assessment and determination of bene- fits and damages acruing to all parties interested by the discontinuance Of the layout of Hayden street, from point 11O feet south of East Main street to the present south end of the street, as the same was accepted by the board of aldermen April IT, 19O5 approved April IS, 1905, made report to the board Of aldermen, setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the pro- posed public improvement, in all re- spects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear be- fore them and be heard in reference thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said no. tice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon they did assess and determine that the following named corporation pay to the city of Wa terbury, for benefits accruing to 1t, by the proposed public improvement, over and above all damages, the sum writ ten opposite its name, to wit:
 Scovill Manufacturing Go .... $100.O0
 Report accepted. assessment of bene- fits and damages confirmed and adopt ed by the board of aldermen, May 15, 1905. approved May 17, 1905, payable June ?, 1905, at the office of the collec- tor of taxes. City hall building. Attest:
 GEORGE Fl. NETTLNTON, City Clerk. 5-1S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
\ THE PUGILISTS.
.CCIDENT !
 ST0|plPEDI !:.'; II
anger Breaks Ills Arm Tn Fight With Lewis s-
 Nelson and Attell Match lsd For Six Rounds.

|ofbaltimore, May 2OIBenny Yanger |vibke his left arm against Harry |safwis' elbow in the first round of their |01ut before the Eureka Athletic club |a It night, and the light was of, to the lit eat disappointment of the spectators, Thong whom were many who had Fine down from Philadelphia to cheer |o1eir man Lewis on to victory.
 |sltWhen time was called Yanger be- |clIn the fighting, using his. left with otod effect on Lewis wind and head. AHwis got in one or two blows, when ghnger forced him to the ropes with q Hrd right. Lewis did better. after aIis, and Yanger once slipped to the
 nlSor in getting away. They clinched thee, and had one or two mixups. l0W When he went to his corner the Chi cdgo boy called the referee over and cdld him his left arm was broken. thDr Grant, chairman of the A. A. U.. n{ter an examination. announced that
 aSth bone were broken about six inches
 ribove the wrist, and that Yanger
 idould be unable to continue the light. p} Two other physicians supported pr
 rant. and Yanger was ordered to
 efave the hall. The decision was given
 q Lewis. N.
 n] The betting was even when tln mef
 htered the ring, both we'll within the
 olipulated weight of 132 pounds. They
 ifere to fight fifteen rounds. James
 efHara was referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
SanOZO1
 Lotion and Soap.

The famous discovery for immediate relief and permanent cure of Dcsems and all eases of erupuve and parasitic skin diseases.
 Many sufferers now using injufious drugs and medicines for diseases of this nature will be pleased to know of the recent permanent cures effected through sAN0zOL EXTERNAL TREATMENT by the noted specialist in skin diseases, A. ]. Fulton. N. D.. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Eanozol is acknoWh edged by the medical fraternity the only reliable external cure in the mar ket. and it is working wonden-
 Highly commented upon by the New York Press. New York World. of March 9th. and the Brooklyn Daily Eagle of March 2pth.
 On request free of charge) ws will mail instructions for self treatment with sanozol Lotion and Soap, and c thorough diagnosis of your case
 Sufferers from Eczema. Lupua. Herpes Ringworm. Prurigo. Scfof1- Ioderms. Skin Cancer. Echyma. Pedicu- losis. Psoriss and all parasitic and scaiy Skin Diseases, sweafy CT Achins Feet. should write us at once. ss ws are positive in our assertions as to the true merit of Ssnosol. Treatment given st our sanitorium-
 Sent on receipt of price-Lotion, fun pint bottle. t1.15; half pint. sf: Soap 2Jc per cake or jar.
 Address: ssnozol Laboratory. Dsps ]. 1ooL1o2 Elton st. Brooklyn. \. I.
 21eodim
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of tho city of Waterbury, in the matter of the assessment and determination of benefits and damages accrling to all parties interested by the layout of and establishment of a grade for Railroad Hill street, from the present termina- tion of the layout southerly to the south line of Bridget Doran's propsrty,, as the same was accepted by the board of aldermen, April 24, 1905, approved April 27, 1905, made report to the board of aldermen, setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in tho proposed public improvement, in all respects pursuant to the provisions Of the charter of said city, to appear be- fore them and be heard in reference thereto. and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon they did assess an, determine that each of the following named persons pay to the city of Wa terbury. for benefits accruing to them and each of them, by the proposed pub lie Improvement, over and above aN damages, the sums written Opposlt4 their names, respectively, to wit: East side-7J. R. Smith, Edith J. A$ ling. Fourth National bank, $49.50; R. Smith, Edith J. filling, Fourth NJ tional bank, $12S.92; Eagle Brewing Go. $11; Hugh J. Saults, $22; Thomas Wilton, $11; J. R. Smith, Edith J. AL ling. Fourth National bank, $44; Maui rice Fitzgerald, $11; Otis s. Nortnrop, $11; James Mccullough, Margaret Nc. Culough, $11; William Mccullough, S11; J. R. Smith, Edith J. filling. Fourth National bank, $11; James H. Wilton $11: !. R. Smith. Edith ]. filling. Fourth National bank, $23.54. West side-Epgene Copper, $A.75; Bridsft O8eiea. Mf; ]. X. Smith. Fourth NA- uonal bank. Edith J. filling, $2684; Edward McManus, $22: J. R. Smith, Fourth National bank, Edith J. filling, &121:. Mapufacturers' Foundry Go, $66; Edward B. Green, $l1; Bridget Doran, $41.64. Total. S712.20.
 And thereupon they did further a. sess and determine that the damages and benefits were equal to all persons and corporations interested in the pro. posed public improvement other than those set forth above.
 Report accepted, assessment of benp. fits and damages confirmed and adorf' ed by the board of aldermen, May 16, 1905, approved May 17, 1905. payabls June 2, 1905, at the oflice of the col' lector of taxes, City hall building. Attest:
 GEORGE H. NETTLErON,
 City Clsrk. S-1s-8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

once, early in the frnt bout, Jenkins, having assumed the aggressive, forced the foreigner into a head spin, but never after did Jenkins have as good as . look-in. It will take an- other Yousu6 or Hali Adal to throw this powerful Russian. The two Turks named-one now dead, and the other out of the wrestling game-could prob ably have handled the Russian, though it is far from certain that either of them would have had easy game with him. Hackenschmidt combines the agility of featherweisht on his feet with the Herculean strength which is his. Tho muscles of his neck appear able to cope with the strangle hold and break 1t. His arms. right and left, are too powerful to fall prey to the ham, merlock hold, and his underpinning is 50 firm as to withstand the most dc termined efforts at dislodging. Hack enschmidt, according to his admirers. is one of the finest, if not the finest, specimen of the all-around athlete and strong man, and is an inspiration for artists and poets, as the distribution of his muscles Is most picturesque. Un- like men of his profession, he is not muscle.bound, as is shown by the fact that he can clear the bar at feet inches, which Is his own height. He combines agility with his strength, and 1t has been this important factor that has won so many honors for him in tho wrestling game. Besides being great wrestler, Hackenschmidt is also strong man, tumbler and all-around athlete. His great physique is ad- mired by physical.culture and medical experts throughout the world, and he is thought to be the perfect man" by many. He is 26 years of age, and weighs 210 pounds. Although he is . Russian, he comes from German stock, his relatives having been mem- hers of the German army for almost . generation. Hackenschmidt is said to be worth $100,000. and it Is asserted that he follows the game for the sport there is in 1t. and not for the many easy dollars that fall to man of his ability. In all his career as wrestler, Hackenschmidt has never been thrown.
 not a single fall ever having been re-
 corded against him. Among his not able victories is one over Ahmed Mar rall, the Terrible Turk, who was the
 sultan's pride. He lasted less than one
 minute with Hackenschmidt. and was | sUbgdiy beaten in that space of tine 1 that he was unable to continue.
 B0wling fans of Chicago and Cincin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

and was for $500 side and purse of S1 900. Tn the first fifteen games. which were rolled at Chicago. Mountain scored 1l9 more pins than Wolf. In the fifteen games at Cincinnati Noun tain increased his lead by 345 pins. winning the match by 464 pins. Noun tain bowled a total of 5.s70. his aver ass in the thirty games being 1ss. while Wolf rolled s.5oe. an average of ls0 2-5. Mountain is brother of the crack jockey of the same name.
 Easily the bowling feature of the psst season was the phenomenal per formance of the Brooklyn team. cham pions of the National Interstate league. which averaged 1.123k recently. These figures were made in the second half of . series against Buffalo. On their home alleys the Bisons had won and lost two, and looked to be easy win nsrs. Brooklyn. however. put up the most remarkable series in the history of the game. in the four afternoon sames getting scores of 1.126, 1.l12. 1,1a2 and 1.13l. The last score is the highest ever made in competition In Brooklyn. and four successive scores of HOO never have been rolled before anywhere
 James J. Jefries. champion heavy weight pugilist. declares he is about to retire from the prize ring and from the stage, and will go into business with his brother Jack. in California
 yossph Forshaw. of st Louis won the first Marathon race of the Missouri Athletic club the other day. He covered the course from Freeburs. ILL. to the N. A. C. clubhouse. 2s miles. in 3:1e: 57 a-s. and finished in fine form. Hatch of Chicago vas second. and Felix Car yajal. the Cuban. third
 Charles c. wridgvay. of Nev York. covered 1000 miles over the Brighton Beach rsce track in $ hours. 50 min utes and 1 second recently. in sn auto mobile. This beats the record made ty Schmidt near Detroit last year by { hourx 5 minutes and ss seconds. Dur ipe the night the trsch vas partly ii lun,nated with calcium lights. and Mr. vrsdrwsy reduced the speed Of his msehine. to avoid possible accident, but sfter daylight he vent at top rae ,ne spssd. only slowly down occasion. sIly to rv6li the sasoline tanhs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
OCEAN YACHT RACE.

What It Means to Yachting 1nterests <, atS NpwSH Cane About.
 The importance of the international yacht race across the Atlantic ocean for the kaiser's cup in its effects upon yachting in general cannot be overesti- mated, says the New York Times. While 1t will prove nothing conclusive as to the value of models and rigs, 1t will affect the future of naval archi- lecture not a little. Its most saiutary influence. however, will be the estab- lishment of an even more cordial feel ing between American and foreign yachtsmen. which. 1t is hoped, will re- suit in many more international con tests of similar nature.
 To Commodore Robert E. Tod of the Atlantic Yacht club more than to any other one man does 1t owe its incep- ton. It was he who induced Sir Thom- as Lipton to offer a cup for an ocean race. When the kaiser signi6ed his de sire to give a suitable trophy for the same purpose, at the suggestion of the Earl of Lonsdale, Sir Thomas graceful ly withdrew his offer and the kaiser's proffer was made.
 The presence of the Earl of Craw- ford and Lord Brassey in the race. notably the latter. evinces the highest sportsmanlike spirit. These yachtsmsn have made the trip more to encourage the sport they love than with thought of the capture of the trophy. The Val halla, to be sure, has an excellent chance to win, given favorable ccndi- tons, but the Sunbeam has none.
 The German entry was to be expect cd. Judged on past performances and on appearance. she is . most formida- ble contestant. Herr Tietin. who manages her. is . veteran in races on the other side. He met the Ineomar on her visit abroad last year and ad- mired her handling immensely. He is . sportsman of the old school. modest in the recital of his chances and gen erous in his estimate of his opponents' skill.
 Of the American entries the Atlantic and the Endymion were to be expect cd in the contest They are essential iy racep. built with that object in view. Both have given ample evidence of their capability. The Hildeurde. too. is . racer of tested strength. while Commodore Tod. with the Thistle. has long been ocean racings foremost cx- ponent While the FleurdeLys has some racing experience. it is surprising that 70 small . craft should contest the race.
 The AIlsa. too. while primarily . racer. is un6tted in rig to this sort of . competition. Nevertheless no owner is more serious In his purpose to gain the cup than Mir. Redmond and none believes he has a better chance. In . eale she is likeiy to be decidedly un- comfortable. but Lem Miller beiieves be can handle her h her heavy ris and that be will be ciose by when the leader fnisbes
 The Apache and UtowaBa. whill
 ruisers of repute and speedy. are no' essentially rscers ney are entered to foster the project ard incsdeutnllJ to vin- Allisoo y- AFDssf. tbe Uss vsnas ownes. has had . lafUe snnfv in the respcupfbility q tne fac<s ar rsneenent He was in 0eFnsny vbe1 the pro9er wss nA1e sn1 vas cenBu1t ed b- ths knleef e ts sbs cun1111snn Be v1D heeR ocp1oneo1 = e Ame<1 ena eouD1nD c e1snnU - e1onlA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
coNNoR vs puNcAN.

Tbere will be thing doing when two ball teams which are daily prac- sicine in order to improve therselvez in the national ume gef together. F. W. Connor has q team of wofn beet- evp that he wants to pit axsinst come osh<r wsuh-he champtoa team and WIUjam !. Duncan sayp be has . team fhas viii make the Ccapcrs kcck Ifke q bsd frsed CT whea his aexrekasica ee< nfl<r tbem- The Csans0 Re So1e1ne fer tbe dny v1Ea shey enn uou1 6ke Dupran s11 e unUtfl ef uns fIng bse,F - 8 - ps@<y