davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
A CORRECT VIEW

1t Is reported that Judge Buch-
anan will'deny to the Ladies Aid
Society of the c. p. Church the
use of the Court House for their
series of entertainments. | am
inclined to the opinion that he is
correct in assuming this position.
If the Court House, built by the
peoples money, for the use of the
courts and officials in the trans
action of public business, is given
over to one church for an opera
House, it will have to be given to
all, and if giveu to all the
churches, the same privileges
will necessarily have to be given
all other interests, and so on, ad
infnitum. OF course it is expect
ed that all public meetings OF
general or public nature may be
held in the Court House. This
goes without saying, although
it seems to have been the design
of the builders to make the Cir
cult Court room as little suited
for the purposes of a public hall
or auditorium as possible. Any
one who has had to sit on a real
seat during any kind of meeting
can testify to this fact. For
some inexplicable reason, an in
clined floor, such as is put now
into all modern rooms, designed
for use as a public hall or meet
ing place, was not put into oui
$4,000 Court House. 1t is not
therefore really suited to the
Lyceum course being given by
the C. P. Ladies. They have a
much better place in their own
church>building, a place which is
seated, lighted, heated and ar.
ranged so as to admirably adapt
it to the class of entertainments
which they are giving. | do not
think there are many people who
think that the brick and mortar
wood and windows that go tc
make up this church are of such
peculiar sanctity, and divine
fibre as to be contaminated by the
giving of these entertainments
therein. | trust there are none
| think any entertainment fit to
be given for the church, is tit tc
be given in the church. These
are merely suggestions.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

The question Of how to cure a
cold without unnecessary loss Of
time is one in which we are all
more or less interested, for the
quicker cold is gotten rid Of the
less The danger Of pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr.. b w
L Hall, of Wayerly, Va, has used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
years add says; ~ firmly believe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
be absolutely the best preparation
on the market for colds. | have
recommended it to my friends and
they all agree with me" For sale
10y Freeman Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
Rock Quarry.


Mr.. W. R. Dunaway made a
pleasant visit to his home a few
days ago.
John Howell has gone TO work
for Mr.. Floyd Brummet,
Little Ruel Hicks has been on
the sick list, but is improving
now.
We are sorry to say Mr. Edo
Warrick has left our community.
Mr. Fred Ethran has returned
from Sneeds where he has been
working for the past month.
Rev. Hale is attending Con.
ference this week.
Mr. Harry Howard was down
from Nashville, recently, looking
over Mrs. Nason's farm.
Misses Bera Cantre!l and Cora
King njoyed their visit TO Mrs.
Kinks Saturday night
Clifton Mclean, his mother and
two sisters, and the Misses Green's
were the guests of Miss Annie
Hare. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. George Crosthwaite passed
through here recently. en- route to
Crestview.
Mr. Scott Hicks is digging sweet
potatoes.
Our little school house came
very near burning down few
days ago on account of a defective
stove pipe.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
DGAlnODd
Delights his audience..A capable
Qnartette OF Entertainers.

A fair sized audience eajoyed the
initial entertainment Of the Ladies' Aid
Lyceum course, at the Court House.
Monday night The DeAmond Com
pany was decidedly the best thing of
the kind appearing here in years Mr..
Diamonds full rich basso, delighted
bis hearers while his negro sketches
were absolutely inimmitabe.
Miss Powelson, as an impressionist
displayed rare and charming power and
culture, while Miss Creulz' magnificent
soprano fully demonstrated that no
musical Instruments so wonderful n
the human voice.
Mr.. Halbrock, the yiolinist created a
fine impression with the skill and feel,
ing Of his performance and was heartily
encored, as we're the Others.
The Ladies Aid deserve the thanks
and patronage Of the entire town, for
bringing this excellent course to our
city.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19

WANTED: by Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant man
ager (man or woman) for this county
and adjoining territory. Salary 500
and expenses paid weekly; expense
money advanced. Work p easant;
position permanent. No investment or
experience required. Spare time val
uable. Write at once for full partic-
ulars and enclose self addressed envelop
Address, GENERAL MANAGER,
1874 f. Lake st., Chicago.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
Non Resident Notice.
Florence Wiley J

Florence Wiley In Uhancery
VS. at
Lee Wiley Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing to the sat
isfaction of the undersigned, from the
original bill which is sworn to, that Lee
Wiley, the above named defendant, is
a non president of the State of Tennessee
and a resident of the State of Alabama,
so the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him, it is therefore or
dered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Lawrence
Democrat, a newspaper published in
Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, requiring
the said non resident defendant to APP
pear at the Ohancery Court of Lawrence
County Tennessee, to be held in the
Court House in Lawrenceburg. on the
Bird Monday in November, 1906, and
then and there plead answer or demur
to the bill filed herein, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing ex parte.
This the II day of October 1906.
T H MEREDITH, @ d NJ.
d Burch Attorneys
Horace Erierson for Comp'Pt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
Long Branch
HoNEYsuCLE.

AAJNE DAAIEs
As Honeysuckle wasn't all printed
hst week she will not write so much
this week.
Richard Porter and wife Mrs Lula,
are the guests of Mrs. w. NJ. Por.
ter this week.
Mr. Clay Green is quite i'll this
week.
Wewere sorry to hear of the death OF
Mr.. Jesse Teas.
Hooper Porter is much better and his
brother Ross is taking his place on the
sick list.
Hello JAKE can guess your initials
it is B. r. if don't make a mistake
Miss Carrie Porter and her sister-in
law Lula visited Mrs. Charlie Porte
recently.
A certain young man was looking
very sad last Sunday, cheer up old DO,
she is not gone.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

We print the following from a
Republican newspaper, printed
in Washington in 1890, when the
Force Bill" which Mr.. Evans
DID vote for was pending, as
showing the purpose and inten-
ton of this "pre-eminently fair
measures"
"When. through the operation of
the Lodge National election law. six or
seven Southern States shall discard
Democratic rule. we shall look conf
IDENTIFY to see some measure of justice
done the blacks. who have so long de-
frauded of their rights. Heavy taxes
should be laid upon the property of the
whites to develop and extend the school
system in these States
Separate schoocs for the two races
should be abolished. and the plan of
bringing the youth of both color inso
close and equal relation in schools and
churches given fair trial as one of the
most potent elements to break down the
detestable bourbonism of the South.
'The right of the black to bear arms
should be guaranteed to him, as well as
all the social rights intended to be secur-
ed him by the passage of the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth amendments to the Con-
stitution. Tho State laws against the in
termarriage of races should be repealed
and any determinations against the
blacks in the manner of learning trades
or imploy ment should be made crimi-
nal offense, while the colored mans
rights to hold office should be sacredly
protected and recognized,
"a few years of this policy will solve
the race problem satisfactorily"
You white Republicans, who
want the youth of both colors
in close and equal relationship in
schools and churches, who desire
to have laws against the inter-
marriage of races repealed"
owe it to your convictions God
save the mark to vote and work
for Evans, the man who sought
to bring these reforms" upon
you. Republican authorities de-
clared at that time that it was
the purpose of the measure to
have mixed schools and inter-
marriage of negroS and whites.
Mr.. Evans, knowing this fact
voted for the bill and now de-
clares it "a pre-eminently fair
measure" We have no attack to
make on Mr.. Evans. ;1e is a
man of character and honest con-
victions. Mixed schools and
intermarriage of races" is simply
part of his honest belief, and
every voter who believes like he
does ought to vote for him But
every white man who does not
want his toddling innocents
taught in the same schools as the
little negroS, or would rather see
his daughter dead than the mate
of negro buck, ought to work
day and night to deseat the man,
whose ideas of racial relations
are so repu gnant to the Southe IN
heart. 1t makes no difference
how able or honest he may be,
: Mr.. Evans view of social prob
problems is perverted, and his
electionwould eudanger the peace
of our people, the inviolate
sanctity of our homes. This is
: not said in bitterness. We take
no part in the overzealous parti-
zans purpose to profit by unfair
and unsupported charges. We
are only putting plain unvarnish-
ed facts before a thinking people,
nnd cali tnon every white ma
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
w. j StOCkard, M. D.

LAWPENoEBURG, - TENNESSEE.
West Side Square,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
BLOOD POISONING

results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by DIR
Kings New Life Pills. They re-
move all pois onOus germs from
the system and infuse new life
and vigor; cure sour stomach, nau-
STA, headache, dizziness and collie,
without gripping or discomfort. 25C
Guaranteed by W M. Gallaher
druggist.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
QUINsY, sPRAINS AND
SWELLINGS CURED

" In November, 1901, / caught
cold and had the quinsy. My
throat was swollen so that ! could
hardly breathe. | applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and il gave
me relief in a short time. In two
days l was all righi,' says Mrs L,
Cousins, 0tterburn, Mich, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is liniment
and is especially valuable for
sprains and swelIings. For sale
by Freeman Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
g. G. Oa,yeN,
attornep-at-law
-AWRENCEBURG, TENN,

| have complete and accurate
maps and abstract books to all
lands in Lawrence County.
Have your title examined and
perfected. DO not buy or sell
land without a full and COM
plete abstract up. o. date.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
Public speaking
Hon, L. P. Padgett'S Appoint
ments in LawrenCe-.Hear
Him.
The following letter from Mr.. Padgett

The following letter from Mr.. Padgett
is self explanatory
Hon. l.. B. White, Chairman.
In arranging my list of appointments
| have arranged to speak at West Point
Wednesday night, October 81, and at
Loretto Thursday, November lst, and at
summertown, Thursday night, Noyem-
Der LIST. l will come to West Point
from Waynesboro. would be glad to
have you give publicity to all of these
appointments and help us to have as
good crowds as possible at all of the
places.
With best wishes, am,
Very truly,
L. P. PADGETT,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19

The people voted by an over
whelming majority for water
works, and we now give notice
that they are going to demand
of their public servants, elected
and pledged to carry out their
wish, the reason that they have
not done so.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
Entertainment.

The pupils of the Spring Creek School
will give public entertainment, at the
Spring Greek school house. Friday even
ing, October 18Th, beginning at 1880 p.
m. Admission Zoe. A cordial invita-
is extended to all.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
F. M. CANNON

ATTORNEY & NOTARY PUBLIC
Mapping, Abstracting and lnvesti-
eating Land Titles a Speciality.
Office over Lawrence Bank &
Trust Co., Lawrenceburg
The evening world., 1906-04-09

har. This compelled the late SITS OF the
bg strings 20 take only shed exerc!as.
Under these tsylng conditions the
best gsiloqs follow.
INoFFENSIVE-A haH mile IN 90.
handily. a nliy With a high turn OF
speed. VIII do NJ Aaueduct.
RAIN QUEEN-Four furlongs in
$50 IL. haudily. a stable mate of In
offensive. but no., as good
CONS1DERATfON-Fgve furlongs In
i.G 40. driving The Ningut hops for
the Rockaway Stakes on the fourth day
OF the Aqueduct meeting. Is ready and
always runs his best race nrst time
out.
BATTLE AXE Five furlonss in
20 as. driving. The Knight hope FOR
The Garter. His trial was dlscourag-
Ing.
BALLOT BOX-six turiongs In lilo s-5.'
handily. lie negotiated th!s distance
wei. in hand He IS a Carter eligible
and IN under o pounds. on his effort
to-day hiss chances look promising
JOE FALLET-A half mile in 0541-2.
galloping. 4 nicely turned and well-nn-
isAed race horse.
EsOTERIC-Four furlongs in o.57
brce4inc. fh:s good colt has Just been
ROB KoY-A half mile in o5i -
hnndty. An carly bird and going
oPTiCIAN-Four furlougs In o52.
hal.lly. Wa good at the early meet
lazy vA1ANTINE-Eour t~urlones
tn 0a3. hre"zng. ls as III, as hands
can make her
PASS BoOK-Four flrlonCs In ore l..
LEON ARD JOE AYNlAN-A half-
mil. In $50 i-5. handliy. Very NJ and
should win early in te season.
CAIRNGORM-A Aalf-mile ,n 05J,
49, ..r F.a.LHna~ Hna
The evening world., 1906-04-09
ROSEBEN SHOWS
SPEED IN A SIX
FURLONG DASH
Sprinter's Workout for
Carter Handicap Feature
of Gravesend GallopS.

GRAVESEND, April s.-This was a
blustry day At the local course and IN
consequence there was some real smart
work principally by Rosebeu. the grand
Splinter, belonging 20 Dave johnson.
This horse fairly burned Up tho track
this morning, and barring an accident
the Carter is az his mercy.
The following were the best gallops
noted;
ROsEBEN-s SIX furionss IN Ilil-b.
handily. l2o pounds up. wish a gale OF
wine blowing down the stretch. The
performance was tie best ever done on
the local track taking the weather in
consideration.
NEPTUNAs-Four furlongs in go.
haudily. 81 pounds ui-QIitc clever
work is worth considering
hEATOR-Six fIrlongs in III. nandlly.
III pounds up good work He Is very
fit
GREEN ~RooM-Four ]furlongs IN
good form and BIAS speed
JACQUtN-SiX |furlouss in lis 20.
hand.ly, 10 pounds up -iood work is
g. his best
CLARK GRIFFITH-one mile in L5-.
handlly, ~ pounds W. Dolus well
STEOLLEE-One mile in ls.. Drecz.
iuE lo pounds up. Doing wei and
may win ID cheap race
M-NSSANiEAln-F.v f~UrlonEs In IO4.
haliiiyi il0 pounds up Going along
nicely Seems better than ever.
HELMERE-rour iutlongs in 0t0.
braering l0V ponds up Must not be
overlooked 10 any c1mpan3
SoLIY N -Four mrlougs iu 0j0 4-j.
hnniilyt 100 pounds up a real smart
EDNA JACKSON -FOUR m~.o1qs D..
The evening world., 1906-04-09
READY FOR OPENING

would be stampeding 20 grab chem. In
Str1ns. Kennedy Robertson ha has
% trio Of utllt. men that can fll most
.iF pair ut shoes ON the club. % "a
trt slson t1t Young M~athcNsop ho is
projected .u pitchers ~ 20 int
old mon. hey hold TIE world cham
il iel4p % fntt H. cuougG sAit.
80 NnAt more could ftn4Om ask
instead of resting On ais .urriS hpd
ttiN aAptAtr hence with q team
Wii.l Mys tar best the me oyer pro-
1rt NcfiraN has ig- rrnt.i T. iuliN
q f-- ees RAT nolicy doesn't u
pelnants aud hold puzzle esteem. then
Now Ac come 10 tho HieNltnders
Ctlfk trifhth has adopted a policy very
miuh the sumo as MeGraw. Th.s sea-
SON ni4 cluh s. much stronger and IS a
ddrSeious actor IN The rae Tor the
AMerienn league pc'naut NJ sfortune
followed tho c,lh last wear from he
rinn'rg 10 end. aud the standIgn
of the HigAlnudtrs AZ the close % the
-.a.on is not Indicative or their red-
iar wear Grimth suffered from q
tt'k 90 uti.ity men and an epidemic ~
lir.es 90 his pitcher fhls time DE
ymerEcucy- .Chesbro ana Newton are
both ln excellent condition and that iu
li9eli p 2 tower OF strength, In La
lit. ana IN leager and Morlnritv ne
has two strong utillty men. His Young
rttrierS are ~ numerous that time
5 III. he has enough Old ones 70 hold
HIN for ! While Gr!flth's club Will GER
hlnly De m the fight for he American
League remnant
south The fa0s down tne-e believe the
~Iit-hl1nders a stronger club than either
or PHILADELPHIA
T. is dangerous 60 20 100 strong on
vonr boots thai Grlnlth's club IL faster
thar In ie5 bv 70 nor cent
The evening world., 1906-04-09
CURE
BY BrLGER.

Ths week marks u.e 6c- ming of
anotl'r season ot championship hase-
ban. ana tie Eatcs " practically every
city in the land ure tlrown open 20 the
national game.
The National League season opens on
Thursday. and the American League
race begins Oh Saturday Under the
natinnai asrlcmelt tile champion Giants.
are compelled 60 open away FROM aomo
and the iiishianlers Wll Introduce
Manhattan 10 championship ball on
saturday ~ American League Pork
The Giants begin the nrat for an
other p5nnant az Philadelphia on
Ta urs Gay. Two ia, before Ae Amevi
can IL gue Is opened.
claIH Gr!Ma. club has aut two
gaucs a.; home and tecn proceeds ON
q Ions Journey Wilton wilt-7eep them
away from home Tor lali d monta. The
Giants VIII have ful swing hegiHnlng
2 week from tomorrow.
Tie Brooklyn club. watch FOR the
moment was almost forgotten. opens
the season q; home on Tnursd1y. when
~tall-end honors Patsy Donovan prom
ises something good for Broohlyn fans
this year. however. ana we'll Just walk
and zee.
50 New York menu fog this week IS
baseball three times a dat. ana you
cnn be, across ;he Board shat fDndor
VIII play Il from Soap To nuts. Tomorrow
the Giants begin She week. Win Proyi-
dence, Jack punu's champions of the
Eastern LeacIa ON Wednesday,
The evening world., 1906-04-09

The back alley TO have a geewhiz time
in the S by 10 poolroom? You couldn'.
put the fifteen ball In the corner pocket
IL you had it on a string.
Why2 50
You d!dn't have re eye"
How you loved to bust 'em' You
didn't need re eye TO do that stunt.
The strong arm did the business. You
a half-ton cue and banged away
Sometimes you put the nine ball
through a mirror. but It had a yellow
streak. anyway. And then. once you
got gay and ripped eve yards OF
green cloth. took the east window IN a
leap n beat 4; from the poolroom 30
going for dust.
Il was all off with pool. You spent
many a Saturday night giving the room
a wide berth. But the years rolled by
n you got to be "a grown-up.
one night you dropped in with the
boys and n!rted vita the two whites
and the two reds al straight billiards.
70 missed the set-ups by two miles
iud-hiaued Il on the cue.
You cnucked the elghtcen-ounce stick
and got a twenty. The next got BY
by just as wide n margin.
WHATS the ma'..r VITA these dinged
ba;s7' you cried.
You called UP the little black man
ana cussed him in four languages. and
used up ~ pieces Of s%andpaper and
i half pound OF chalk. But 1t was no
use.
The evening world., 1906-04-09
CHAMBERS EASY
FOR YOUNG DOHOa
Quaker Did Not Land Sin.
Clean Punch on Shifty'
Boston Lad.

PHILADELPHIA. April a-"Youi
plnohue. OF Boston. Won ga.
rom Eddie Chambers, az this c.,.
le opening bout at the National 4
saturday uiE1t. Chambers was AZ
.uuIEn. bal; continually ran into !.
fram bouohie's LETT. Charf|
"as unable 10 land i single tei.
blrE.
a Grover Hayes. % Chicago.S
elected TO face Rouse O.Br1en. or Il
ton. .n tho wind-up. and showed :,
coma Hence in him was not misplaced
q fc1ung O'Erlea on points.
'Kid Gleason earned a draw with II
OMEN. Frank Carsey. OF CHICAGO. /
a shade on Johnny Mario, % \
York. y
In the semi wind-up JOHNNY c,-
lost 10 BIZ Burke. Carroll said {.
he broke his left hand IN the sol
round.
The evening world., 1906-04-09
SPORTING
EDITORS
COLUMN
~ Po-Qi
NJ IOF IA L W.
NTWS4
Some Queries of Interest
10 the World of
Sport.

To settle an argument would Won lot
me know tie present w~cherabouts OF
Hughey McPadden. the Brooklyn
feather-weight2 Also VIII YOU kindly
give me your opinion rs to whether he
was in a position 10 attain very much
success ppgilist.cally. or. 30 use the
term oflthe day, was he n lemon
OGE INTERESTED.
In st. Louisi only II th~ird-rntcr.
Kindly publish answers to following
queries: A bets p that Charley Sieger.
OF Hoboken. knocked out ]. +. Britt
about the eighteenth round. but was
robbed. the referee allowing them to
continue. A also bets that Sleger is a
s~econd-rater. r SAYS he s. ~ least j
afth-rater. j. C. KtNSE.
Nothing doing on knockout. Is
in the second division.
A. B. c Il d are playing poke7. A
opens the pot. All stay and draw. y
bets. 3 drops out. { raises. 4. ana b
stay. \ raises again: c stays and ID
drops. A shows h!s hand and has six
cards. c takes the pot. Was this right.
or should the pot have been left on the
table? FIRED DOUATT.
was entitled 10 the money,
Was philadelphia Jack Brien
Knocked out during MS career. also in
what city? Yours very truly. RAY.
Young Peter Jackson knocked
him out In ssn Frnacisco.
After the Dempsey and La Blanche
hght did they hght again7 Respect.
gully, JACK CLAIM.
No.
Kindly ob.ige me by giving ths adj
dress OF Willie Hopes billiard academy
in this ever.ing s issue OF your paper.
and oblige. J. /
Thirtieth street OF Sixth yenue
VIII YOU kindly advise II any particu-
lar suit has precedence over any other
in poker. For Instance, A holds i royal
flush OF hearts. B royal lush OF spades.
Should the hearts overpower tho SHADES,
or do the hearts beat any other suit or
color? An answer in your valuable
JOE BoREs.
A draw.
VINCENT TREANoR.
The evening world., 1906-04-09
Expert Emphasizes the
Need of Accuracy in Max
ing Shots.

Remember. boys, the good old days
OF FOUR yesteryear. when you held out
four bits from your three bucks Of a
Saturday nights pay and beat It down
The evening world., 1906-04-09

During The Absence OF RoREF
EpGREN with the American tea
AT The olympic games in Atsen
Greece. tho sporting news OF M
evening World VIII DO edited /
Vincent Trcanor. Conmunlcato,
regard ns sports should be a.
dressed 90 him. care OF The Ev5
Row
The evening world., 1906-04-09

Then you woke ". No wonder you
m.scGed. You had been using the liable
chalk. AMI some Aearilcss Ayenl had
spit Ia L. You'd fooi en- You go; q
fresh piece ~ pocketed il ana started
in 10 do some line Billiards.
"ze Eye" is What Is Needed.
The neNt one was . straight caron-
And you missed both balls.
You didn't have re eye"
Ne eye s mo thing IN billiards
hampton NJ Cure. u France. says so
That - about all YOU &c. from aim
N thS4tsa. He suAuss himself ~ CIV
.pg you D
CIreyas a sott-smll.nE. ry-audfatherly
t~FenphMsa. w.tA the "a and polish
~ MS race lie - a human crescent.
having a nicely curved paunch that
marks nun as having had his legs under
half q century. i blond mastache palts
his smile IN the middle.
Care sun Ied eNcruclatng pain to-day
when the interviewer approached him.
He talked with his hands and -houlders'
His English is limited q re eye"
But that is the whole thing
Hunt for an Interpreter.
What do YOU think OF While Hopper"
the reporter veutIred
VI. Cure's shoulders uptilt4d
"Wlte HoPpe, H~-o-P-p-e the re
porter cried. using his best French ac-
"IIopslcss NJ. cure shrugged.
Tae reporter hoped He hppped all
around tie billiard table. NJ. Cure ex-
precision showed clearer eomprehens on
Brayo lie cried, embracing The re-
~ boy has e eve eve. eve" he said.
souetne himself three times
The evening world., 1906-04-09
SPORTING.


NHICAGo HANDGCaTPER, aS3 Broad,l
Doc. daily. Junu's. Diestol's, boil
worth ana haSs4hs. ups Cod 1 tsisss every sss'
Telephone 1913 Cortlandt. Sold only at
flee or by special delivery.