davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
E0DEF ETA I'D .LOOO y IWDf1L1' q
Fredericksburg College Wins in
cnann;cct Came az Season.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
FIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA, April 1o.--ln
the best played game thnt has been PLAYED
on the home grounds for many years FREQ
ericksburg College defeated locust pnle
Academy by the score OF to O. From me
very start tl,e game was fast and snappS.
and the interest did not lag until the iast
battle between Hone and Jones, both pitch
Ing n fine game. Scott, by three base e, nj.
scored the run for Fredericksburg Coliege.
i Score by innings: - ~:
Locust Dale Academy. g oo$o GO %
fredericksburg ....,.,,o Q ~ y =. I'll
Batteries; Jones and Scott. Hope and
NAPLES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
BY Pollard & Bagby.
AUCTION SALE

NICE PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF GROVE
AVENUE AND ELM
STREETS
ALSO TWO DESIRABLE BUILDING
LOTS FRONTING ON ELM STREET. 4
We will sell at auction on the
premises.
FRIDAY APRIL II, 1897,
at b.3O O'Clock p. M. the above men
pieces fronts 101 feet on Grove Avenue
by 129 feet. These lots will Do sold
separately and ne whole.
& We Will then offer two desirable lots
fronting 40 feet on Elm Street imrne-
diately in rear OF the nboSe-n mentioned
property. Thefc lots must be sold
POLLARD K BAGBY
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
FOR DIVISION.
Auction Sales.--future DAYS
Virginia Auction Co.,
Auctioncerg.
REMOVAL SALE


REMOVAL SALE
FOR y,
ACCOUNT or TILE VIRGINIA SAL
VAGE AND WREcK1NG COM
PANY. AT ITO N. SEVENTH ST.
At 1880 a. ~. FRIDAY. APRIL
VI 12,1907.
Everything in tho house positively 10
be sold. ~ - :"
MISUNDERSTANDING Dressing Table.
Crib. Chairs, Boot Rack, Chests 81
Drawers, old Sideboard, Sofas. Rose
wood Table and Chairs, old Rag Car
pet. Spinning Wheel, etc
Bcds--Brass. Iron. Folding Oak and
Walnut. Oak Child's Beds.
Chamber Suits--Oak Walnut Mahog-
nnized and Poplar.
sideboards--Oak and Walnut.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and others
Extension Tables. efrigerntors. Hat
Racks. Cooking Stoves, Mating, Book
Cases, Couches, Chairs. Rockers. Ta-
bles. Wnrdrobcs. Springs, etc.
TERMS--Cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.
80 AuctfOnecrs Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta; Atlanta, 1; Montgomery,
At New orleans;. New Orleans. Il,
Shreveport. A Qen innings).
. At Memphis: Melnphis, s;LlttleRock,
'aAt Nashville: Nashville, A Birming.
@ Atlanta, IL Montgomery, o
Z ATLANTA. Gar April 10--Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
r. H. S. VS.. INQUIRIES.
Game to Be Called at 8 O'clock
aTn.Dau

The preparatory. season will be orcned
games between Richmond High H. School, o1
and McGulres Preparatory baseball
promises pr to be much more interesting
this spring than the football season vas was
owing to the longer schedule and more
e es teams, tho High School
having had too good football team
for there to be any Of the delightful IN
certainty which makes things Interest,"
ing.
Aloseley will pitch for McGuire's in to
days game; and II he keeps UP as. he has
things interesting for High School.
J. :, su, Ford Will do the work for High
tice work this spring, but II lie makes
up to last years record no will be we'll
worth Watching
High Schools lineup will be:
Catchers, Russell and Augustine; Pitch
or. Ford; First base. Beverly; sMond-
stop. Dogget; Third base. Chambers and
Van Pclt: Right-ftld, Simpson and Tar
sons; Center-held. Miles; Felt-field. IIar-
rclsona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
Totals. .,....
Virginia.

Summary: Two-bnse hits-McDevitt,
Walker. First on balls-Off Skillin. 3 /;
off Fulton, 9. Struck out-by Skillin.
g; by Fulton. Z. Stolen bases--Walker.
Dalton (2), Thorn To, Hoff. Johnson
90: Passed ball--Maw. Double plays
McDevitt to Richardson, Thorn to
Johnson. Hit by pitcher-by Skilin,
9. Left on bases-Dartmouth, 3; Vir-
ginia, 8. Umpire, Hoffner, Of the East
ern League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
The box score follo,vs:s
II.

The box Score follows.
DnrtmOuth.
Players. r. H.hO.bA. II.
.Schildmillcr, 1b......... @ l IS 2 0
Merritt, rf...s... ...s....S1 % 0
McDeNitt, cf...... $500. 2 / 0
Skillin. p.... ......... l 0
Grebcnstcin 3b......... o o o L
Richardson, ss...... 4 o 1
Smith, lf................ / 0 0
Norton, 2b. ............. 1 1 Old 2
lShopperly,H $500. . / 10 D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05

Pineapple must be peeled and cut or
"rnk'n INTO small raUnts OF .'.--.
i"ricot9 are not peeled
THE VEGETABLE LIST.
Corn can either he left on the cob or
scrapcd off
Lima beans AMI peas must be sheled.
String beans must be sringed and cut
just as you would for the table
Wash canlnowor and break the head
into small howore:s.
Asparagus mus; he lightly scraped.
Tomatoes can he skinned or not as pre-
terr'd To skin easily, pour boiling water
over Thorn in bowl and leave five min
utes, The skins will then pull off at once.
spinach must be thoroughly cleaned in
several waters to free It from sand and
grit. cut off the very thick stalks
Carrots must be s"raped.
Tuvnps must be peeled just inside the
yellow rim which you can see when you
cut the top off
Beets should be peeled and put rignt
into hot Jars filed with hot water and the
jars put into a saucepan Of hot water
and boiled one hour. This preserves the
color. or they can be cooked unpee)ea in
the ordinary way and canned while bon ns
hot.
All vegetables must be parbolied in salt
and water before cooking to take away
any acrid taste,
Always use perfectly sound fresh ri1e
fruit and vegetables. "A lllIe lf'lN Gu
lcavcns the whole lump" Is worry true or
decaying vegetable matter.
Fruits arc canned In syrup; vegetables
are put up IN plain water.
To one quart of hot water add one cup
full or half a pound of white sugar. This
Is a good general rule for syrup. Boil this
for ten minutes. Now put in your pre-
pared fruit one quart of fruit 10 the above
quantity of syrup, Boil TN a broom straw
ot, hip Ia,
Before you do anything else have the
lars ready, clean and quite hot and with
now rubbers ON. or your fruit will get cold
while you are preparing the jars, and you
win have to boil 1t all over again.
Take out the fruit with colander spoon
and FIJI your hot jars Keep the syrup
boiling and I'll your Jars fun to overflow
ing with the syrup
screw the tops on frmly or clamp the
"potcnt clamp" Jars. Wipe the Jars clean
and turn them upside down TIL the next
day to test them.
If they leak at all the contents must be
turned out at once. reboied and put into
new tars while still boiling hot.
II is of the greatest Importance to ex-
c,ude all air. so be sure there are no air
bubbles II there are gently break them
by running your bnife down ~ sido Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05

two English sparrows Mt n meal. In she
early fall days when the water begins TO
chill, the frogs sink to the bottom ana
the little children of Hartford skate over
their heads for three months. Nothing is
seen of them again until the warm days
lof June or early July, when they rise to
the surface and respond with great alacrity
to the sound of Mr.. JEWELS Swiss COW
bell.
These frogs are tame and fearless,
especially the older ones. l have seen
them sit perfectly stll on the edge of the
pond or stand with two feet balanced
on the edge of "A lily pad and allow small
boys to stroke them ar poke them with
Il stick.
One peculiar thing about them was that
they meyer swan to the shore to he fed
unless they heard sound. They never
came to anyone who simply walked quietly
along the path, but the sudden rustic of
n starcned skirt or the sound of the bell
or the boating of the surface Of the water
with switch would bring them instantly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05

for lts water supply or Is fed from a
SpringJ arc nnumerable. but one Is
naturally limited in the artificial tank and
cement lined ponds. For these the most
Satisfac tory plants arc those that either
float or grow IN hidden plots.
Next to the water hyacnth | think The
lovclicst of the floating plants is the duck
weed, or Lemna. II has small oval leaves
and grows in thick groups. To each leaf
is attached 4 single roOtlet that hangs
down into the water. The flowers are pro-
,duccd from the cleft in the margin of the
frond. The three sided duCkweed dilemma
trisulca) Is another kind that grows pro-
fusely on the ponds of the Eastern States.
Those plants are more satisfactory in
small water gardens than those with
leaves that remain under the water. They
seem cleaner and make the water look
clearer than when it is filed with the
plants HAT drift about under the surface
which are Indefinite in shape and unpleas-
ant - the touch.
Larc sized wash tubs, beer watts. beer
kegs sawed IN two or zinc pans especially
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05

by far the most comfortable way to do
your canning Is TO do IT outdoors, where
the fruit grows. Invest In little oil stove,
and with that and kitchen table and
| comfortable chair canning can be made
Ia pleasure instead OF a burden. You can
take a slesta under the shade of the old
apple tree. reading a novel, rocking the
baby and doing your canning incidentally
And why Should not nat jewellers make
use of their roofs the same way?
! In canning the object is to preserve the
1 article as nearly as possible In it's natural
form and flavor. BE very careful not 10
!, break it, Jam making, which has 10 be
done at the same time. does not need the
care that canning does, as the fruit is
! boiled to a pulp.
Th&re are any amount nj 'sclpeS All" rules
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05


l,.' IftnN "A'te i'7nd l!'E ar a COZ
II, u' ~. IN" "t''r "N1'lh.H-
. .' 10 ID" .'F'I poo. rom -N' -
,.,,',,ra1,. ~ i'"I' "IS my 90
'., '''' '-" "'"'F nara! CIV '''''H
-.... ....-. ,
'''"' ''''t' '''"- .HP ."''
"a "i' ~" I'o'7' 80 ,'-i 81" ~
Wy. h.'.F i,y.*". ana '1o. n''s, .,
''' IA -: 81 w." -. 'li5'H' W ''"C' ~,
g." ,, ~ ~ IL" &"
,,,M' as IT, .'s "'L "n"e,, I..,.
~ '' ~! "'' .'1''N
=" f-''." "''-'' o."
~, ''.
'' ''..''I't ..',' ''''1 "' W w ; iTi e.
."r ",'.' - t"o EIl''' 'e.'' ana
,"' Inv 'l"st ".
,l., N..'aI ,,,S WIZ
root ~. .,,,1a. "1''' 49, 3Iu'1'
MOOD , io-r..r va, ,,,1 .,,.u,
.u.a -. .,. "a 49,. = 49, a.. "a '''.''','
-l,,.s no,.1 90. .o.,. - w..
',;.rhtn.n incroy v....,i -, -. "v'
b, 1,er. y,r,, .,,r-t -, 49, . rn,,.
att.rlrt - raise VOW -,o,te h,t }.,,,. mon,
IN tho sr,.ots PLANT r,, $50 h. "a, ..,,,ds
in Nlv. t,D IN. ln,. ,.,-i,.,,as IN I,,,,.
# ,-o, r'i ,,,.t,- or l,ar,so,,, h,.-.,,
ron rrus, s,,l, ..,. So. .t,, ~ ~
!,"cs.a, ~ ou lcf,~a go, -. 49,, s,r t.,
Soai..,,, m ,,,.o, e., n, .,.,.,,,,
erniriort .;-.. .,r .a ,-... H. .,,.-J
Cor halc ,e e.tutb :, ieo., ,,.l. rco,s .,,,,,
r ,,r 5,.., a., 80. a., 49,
a1v,,ue-a . s.,,nr ,,,'i 80 - ',.,, o., ~, 40
p, a'ga,r, c,lt ne mn hn ,a,.s!s1r.. 20
,,rt', ae .hrc4 toat o.i.h shYIi,,y.,, ,ig,s
IT, ;h,s is done Nv h'red labor Won sh6,Ilt
COURT on twon,v-fiya Scents , Io,d for *
awaiting and removing. or a spa g 5xIoX
fcs. an 70 lug in d dag IN mrs' soils,
An artificial pond og pool ~ tank mus
n mad" Watart.GAt N ncnt cells and IL
hcaVN ""0S goo. Whom i"oFe : n9t a con.
stan t3W ~ water.
me- sues of SHcINlhs hNtoW can ne
pI.'"' ! VIVA gay "l'cl = T''S'rr'a over
,r>hes .hirE and beaten down 6rn1lv wiz
ta,,,,or .i,his ,s cS,n , -, '' to,,re..
o.,,,l ',,,'e..,
'," ioI, '''''''''' ''' Wv So
,oNT - .,,,. -, ,,,,., ,..,,.oto n.
oo,,,o,, .,.ons ona ,.Ti ~I,t oho',t .,r,y
n. o,h,, .a,nt r. ror,,s,o ~ ,ts.I ~
aIii,,c n farms ~ wood h, caratIJ tn9. ~
.r'',.,T "a ,s NO.. ,ode ,t,o drv ~ the uaU
,.iiI surely crack ara let the water out.
49, 49,,
NE htSl SOlL.
Water lilies need a good rich soil to grow
in. For a small pond OF .Ae tub o" tark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
ICopwioht. 1907, BY The Ncu YORK. H,rdi,
Compdny-AH Rights Rcsurcd.

ICopwight. 1907. BY The Ncir YORK. Herdit
Compdny-AH Rights Rcs0rcd.
By Lillian BaNnes Griffin.
s-W-~ II ERE Is an oil French provert
tina, tells us that "a landscape
A withoui wafer IS like a face with
out eyes" | never knew how per-
tineut this was until the monotQn-
Gus surface of a half acre of lawn
in my rear garden was hrok n.
and small circular water garden flied
with plants and water pets vas made n
the ccntro Of it.
RMS little spot, not more than fifteen
feet In circumference, holds the same rcll-
zion to the rest of the garden that an
open fireplace does to a living rom. It
became place 20 gather at, tu sir around.
to dream beside. The flower beds oft en-
became tircsoire W III their solidity of co,or
and their GnchangeAbe shapes. hut the
little water garden nrver, Every hour In
the day 1t was different. The wind changed
Sta surface. the sky changed it, color. one
moment the eye was delight d with the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05

To prevent the Jars from breaking when
The boiling fruit is poured in, remember
, shat they must be hot, stand them on
| cloth instead OF a cold plate. and You can
! pat a skewer or metal knitting needle in
the jar before pouring in the fruit,
JAM MAKING.
not the necessity OF keeping the fruit
whole 10 make a good appearance on the
table. You can use any broken and over
ripe though not decaying fruit That II is
Impossible to can.
= fpr making jam the best rule the world
over Is pound for pound-ono pound OF
fruit to one pound of sugar. Very ripe
ifriI Will sometimes take little less
sugar.
For Jelly use one pint of juice to one
pound of sugar.
Prepare thu fruit, put fruit and sugar
INTO the porcelain or agate pan you are
mag to cook your jam in and let the
-wo stand over night. In this time the
sugar dissolVrs without the addition Of
water. and the juice starts running Then
put the saucepan on the fire, bring to a
1ptl and cook Ill ,lttlo juice put on
saucer thickens. Jam and jelly should not
be covered while hot as canned fruit
should.
Another easy method is to have equal
weights of fruit and sugar. mash the fruit
enc With a silver fork, put 1t into tho
saucepan and let it boil up quickly. When
the juice runs freely add the sugar, and
boil fifteen or twenty minutes. This Is a
quicker method and makes good Jam.
JELLY MAKING.
Jellies are made with the Juice of tho
fruit and sugar Wash the fruit and cover
with cold water bring to the boil and boil
till the fruit is thoroughly broken Pour
into a muslin bag and let the Juice drain
Off. You can stir the pulp, but don't press
1t through the bag II You want your ielly
clear 1t Is more economical to press IL
through though, and does very we'll for
general home use.
Now measure one pint of Juice to ono
pound az sugar. C'he sugar should he
warmed and dried before putting to the
iuice) Put all in the saucepan and boil
about half an hour or until II jells Pour
into hot jars and let stand uncovered in
the sun or In warm room for twenty
four hours. or longer II necessary This
will Insure 1t telling properly. DO not
cover until cold and set.
Finish by pouring melted para fin or wax
on the cold Jam or Jolly. and then cover
with two or thrE'. Ayers of thick paper
tod round tightly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05

AN INGENIOUS WAY CF
GROWING CHOICE PLANTS
THAT NEED \ CONTINUAL
SUPPLY OF r1OISTJSE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05

To prevent the Jars from breaking when
The boiling fruit is poured in, remember
that they must be hot stand them on a
cloth instead OF a cold plate, and You can
put a skewer or metal knitting needle in
the jar before pouring in the fruit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
Ak TIVE IMPLEMENTS YOU NEED EEAp~
BEFORE, ToD

/ '&sJ, Don't SET apart wnole uay Toi
canning, but put aside your winter stoci
gradually, a jar or Two at a time A small
amount of any fruit or vegetable that /.
left over from meal can be turned intC
a saucepan and boiled and canned while
ne PROCESS of dish washing is betng go
through with, and is almost w1nafaE excep
ton sue cessful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
BY Erfie NJ. BnrrOn-

Formerly Cookery Teacher under the Lon
don school Board.
(ANNING is not tAe DusDear that some
1 people make 1t out to be. 1t is not
Unnecessary to make a big splurge and
upset yourself and every one about
you because you are going to can" Take
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14
P~oindexter- Sirnrns

Joseph Poindexter and
Miss Cora Sinus, of Arrow
Rock, we've married Sunday
afternoon. June 9th, at the
residence of Harley Simms.
in West Marshall, Rev. IL. j..
Steiuheimer officiating.
A small company Of friends
witnessed the ceremony,
among whom were Mrs. Pearl
Hillen aud daughter, Arrow
Rock: Miss Bette Poindex.
ter, Mt. Leonard ;Jonn Hines,
Clyde and Mabel Simms,
George Nlemeier, Mrs. Stein
heimer and daughter, Sadie.
|. After the cere mopy supper
was served, and the brides
cake was pronounced perfect.
A social hour was spent with
music, when the guests de-
parted wishing the happy
couple much happiness. The
couple are popular young
people of Arrow Rock where
they will reside. They have
a host of friends who wish
them well.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14

Miss Nora Diggs has been employ
I'd To teach the Chapel school, tSo
miles north OF Marshall, beginning
the fret of next September. We ere
10 receipt of . letter from Il. c. Pot
ter stating that he has bought out Mr..
Apksl In the furniture and Undertak-
Ing business In Malta Bend aud trad
ed his dwelling here for q dwelling
house there. We are sorry to know
that Mr.. Potter and family will leave
our town but we take pleasure In re
commanding them TO the people Of
Malta Bend. Mr.. Potter with the
urm of Potter a Watts. WAS IN busi-
ness here for several years but recent
~ sold out TO his partner. He lie On
honest industrious young man and h'
aud his partner had a good business
here aud we are sure he will get the
trade OF the good people OF Mslt'
Bend. Arrow Rock Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14

J. b. Hawkins and wife returned
last Sunday from the Baptist sani.
tarium, In 81. Louis, where they went
two weeks ago to have an enlarge
mept removed from the side OF Mrs.
Hawkins face. She stood the opera.
ton very we'll. aud no serious results
are anticipated - recently
killed two lambs for r. I. Ham. NJ
least that /. the suppositiop, based on
the manner they were killed. ss esch
had q scar ON the siie OF the neck
where the jYglar velu was cut aud no
blood appeared about the bodies OF
he lambs. This Ia said TO he q sure
.lgu that wolves did the killing ~
they suck the blood before they eat
any part OF M animal they kill. -Sla.
ter Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14

Their anxiety was Intensified BY tfia
publication. q few minutes later. Of
this item:
Barry Consnt In coming from the
Sugar crowd after the close remarked
tsSotfoIs.n fg. fsfSs. VIII s.s ts-: n.. mean.
ing TO wall street This was interpreted
a. pointing TO q terrific jump In susss
tomorrow"
THE street" knew that the news
bureau that sent out this item was
friendly 10 Barry Consnt and the "sys.
ten" and that II would print nothing
displessins 10 them. Therefore. this
must be q foreword OF the coming
harvest n the bulls and the slaughter
OF the bears.
Others than Ike B~loomenstein re-
marked upon the fact that Bob Brown
ley had hung close 10 the Sugar.pole
all day. but when the close had come
and zone without his having anything
10 do with the Sugar skyrockets. he
dropped out Of his fellow. brokers
minds. Wall street has no 8 for
any but the "doer." The poet and
the mooner would be no more secure
from interruption IN the center OF
the Sahara than In Wall street be-
tween ten and three o'clock. Some
sage has said that the human mind,
like the. weli.bucket. a carry only
its MI. The Wall street mind always
has It's nll Of budding dollars. In con
sequence. there II v room fo'
those other interests that enter the
normal miro.
ITO be continued
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14
LITTLE ROCK
delayed

Mote Ehlers went Ia Glas-
gov Monday on business.
DR.. Will Sharp and Geo.
Trout had business in Mar
shall Wednesday.
Clarence TUCKER, Will Mock,
June Smith aud others are
here from Slater fishing.
They came Wednesday.
A 10 pound boy arrived al
the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Chas. Stevens ON the island
last Friday.
A combination birthday
party was. given at Franz
Lsimkuhler's Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Leimkubler, Ottt
|CrAmer aud Mr.. Cramer, Sr.
|oft6later had birthday s--ont
saturday, one Sunday and one
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14

load of chuicy suckers DIT cfer game
In from deb %suppurbs. sharley pstes
says n any Won hat tapped his Wash
inston wire er any utter capital wire
dis week he would hat fought dere vas q
senate, house. INT kabInet roli-sall on.
Deb TOPICS say Cam VIII meter led dat
punch on grafters site out NIT real
mooney n he gan help ID mt deb
game las endlreiy In his hands"
II agree with you. Ike. n ] had the
steering Of this killing. I don't think
I would take any chance OF temptins
them to dump and grab the profits by
carrying II much over 400. But you
can't tell what Cam and those four
eyed dentists At 20 broadway will
DO"
Yes. put der iss anudder ting
Cho, dat makes me sit up unit pink
about her goin' ofer two hundred. To
morrow's Friday der thirteenth"
"Of course. Ike. that In something
to be reckoned with. and every IN
on the floor and In the street NJ well
has his eye on II. Friday. the 18th,
would break the best bull market eve
under way. You and ! know that. Ike.
and the dope shows II. too. but You
have got 20 stack this M against II
on this trip: No man on the moor
knows what Friday. the 18th. means
better thdn Barry Conant He has
worked II 10 the queens taste many a
time. Why. Barry would not eat TO
day for fear the food would get stuck
In his w~indpipe. He's v left the
pole for a minute: but suppose. Ike.
Barry had tipped on Cam that all
the boys will let go their hIers, and
most OF them will take one on the
short side over tonight for a supersti.
tious drop NJ the opening; and sup.
pose Cam has told him to take
them all into camp and give her q
rafter-scraper a. the opening. where
would old Friday. 18th. land on to.
morrow's dope-sheets? Bring up the
average. wouldn't II. for nve years to
scme? ! tell you, Ike. she's too csep
for me this run. and I'm goin' 10 lot
her alone and pay for the turkey out
OF loan commissions or stick TO plain
work.day food"
game here. Cho. Say. Cho. haf you
noticed Pop Prownlee to-tayy He has
frozen 10 deh fringe OF dat Sugar
crowd ess tough some Won hat nipped
10 scarf.pin unit he vos layin' for him
~ he game out. He hasn't made q
trade to-tay unit yet he sticks like q
stamp.tax. I ben keeping my eyes or
him for I fought he hat somedins ~
his sleeve dat might raise tust ven h'
tropt ID. / dink Parry has hat del
same itear. He never loses sight o
hin, yet Pop hasn't made q trade to
tay. ant here Id iss 20 minutes OF de
CLOSE unit dere ID Parry in deh cente'
again whoopins her up Offer two hun
dred unit four"
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14
Badly Mixed Up

Abraham Brown, Of winterton. NJ
Y, had u very remarkable experience
he says; doctors got badly mixed
up over me; one said heart disease;
two called IL kidney trouble; the
fourth, blood poison. and tho 9th
stomach and liver trouble; but none
OF them helped me; so my wife nd
vIsed trying Electric Bltters. which
are restoring mo TO perfect health.
One bottle did me more good than Nil
the i've doctors prescribed. Guar
sntsed 10 cure blood poison. weak
ness and ell stomach, liver aud kid
ney complaints, by p. II. Franklin
druggist, 500.