davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-07

Pure made home lard at FIR
Daher Ha
For sale-Large folding bed hog
(new) r. III. Burns.
Leave your orders for books the a
and periodicals at the Wa-Keeney
DUN =. Scho
See the line of post cards at =.
t al 1850 ~, tho watch quite
c:a.4 = Th
oa;a1+,, ~ sa,.ofnlIy nranarod ices
abstracts See him ~
\, TI;.1u Flo
~ 'e'+;l,, IF 49, .,,d ;,nnrov- falfa
ed land.-R. II. Burns. yer
- 80 80, $40 Co
esalt, - IL cboco,o+oS and Ellis
1,aoi,ooro Goods r q Owen pleas
,,l ,,,s,;ll,,,.,, l>4e f,r Mi
WI 11,,..+o5 cod title in was
Wa-Keenev Inonire at this of tryn
fee. Lii,
old Abe the hest biob natent Tope
a.. IL +bo ci+v Short time eral
only for S1.3O sack at OSter- Mi
kamp s. the G
P N Kelly at one time a son {
rustline real estate agent of Wa last
heeney' was III ohe Guy Chis MI
week on business. to tt
Get Verbeclxs Il T.ucaS' prices Kan.
on lumber. coal. stoves. paints. Huye
varnishes and building material. Tn
They will save you money. short
The pastor of the Presbyter- 81. 90
ian church has announced that whea
he will preach next Sunday both M,
iiioi hinS oio o'0S q" III went
~ mOrI
The National Bank of Com Walk
merce of Kansas City closed it's as ]
doors Thursday. 1t don't affect T,b
our ohhhS d9 neISheI VI OleLi iie'o will
= "iiS ''e'o9loo MIo,- on-o o'iih Dece
Do you want a loan? Do you Men
want to sell your land? Do you Is ce
want to buy land at a bargain? eryb
Call on John A. Nelson, Wa-Kee-
neS' Nuns. bay
The Methodist pastor. w. E. lbs.
Scott. will be assisting in a weig
series of meetings at Grainfield. this
Kans., and will be absent from ment
his pulpit the and Is of Deem
Der. w
The ladies of the Methodist let fe
Aid society will hold a bazaar at tined
the home of Mrs F. P Lucas ing !
Tuesday evening, December. 10; keep
also will serve chicken pie sup ing.
per at the same time.
We
Frank Halbleib was up from the 8
riverside township over MONDAY who
night and Tuesday morning he DitaI
MADE US a friendly VISIT. FRANK night
is one of Trego's best farmers great
and it does a person good to hear Soho
him talk over old times. hone
Mr.. Malan, the genial proprie-
tor of the American house is Civ An
ing good satisfaction. A travel atten
ing man remarked the other alton
DAY thaI TINS IS the best house is pr
west OF sauna, and that our peo- Miss
PIE ShouId give MT Malan the here
glad hand of fellowship. her {
D. ney.
ford bulls from 10 months to
years old. These bulls were Wa
shipped from Miss Lou Good tory
mans ranch at Blue Rapids, teach
Kans-, and are the best ever F,rids
shipped into Trego county R. the G
Kirk, North Saline socia,
of b1
womt
5a355d<9s II IS r. ESimp
thous
HIEf4GS8 have
III zoo NJ gratu
k IN Quality ty 81
but Very helpe
Ss.anrs.. Moderate keen
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-28
z'zszz 4: 7: s2>7S4: st,s,s !'.:' Good Teams, Good Rigs, Good Drivers
 Special attention given commercial trade
frequently keep the way blocked for periods of from 20 to 30.
Work on the Interurhan.

Little Rock, Oct. 2S. Special
 pr. o. P. Robinson, of this city. is authority for the statement that work of grading the line for the Little Rock-Pine Bluff inter urban railway will begin this week; pr. Robinson is interested in the proposed road, and stated today that contractor Fiske, who| has part of the road bed, isl ,os ra, : t.H begin work within a few. days. Mir. Fiske has puf4elIsssAsed teams, with which to do part of the work, and no unnecessary de- lay will be occasioned.
 Local men. that is, capitalists residing in Little Rock and Pine Bluff, are pushing the enterprise, and it is believed that no time will be lost in putting the road into operation.
 This recall the fact that there is an effort under way to build an electric line between Little Rock and Hot Springs. The promoters of this line are enthusiastic over the prospects, and believe the line will be built.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-28
Hof After the Cotton Belt.

Texarkana, Ark, Oct. 17.-As slstant Prosecuting Attorney A. $. Gibson has filed 20 additional suits against the Cotton Belt Railway Company for it's failure to comply with the act of the last legislature providing for a pas senger depot on the Arkansas side of the town. Ten of these suits were filed in Justice Yin sons Court; the other ten were hled beforeJustice Higginbotham. All are set for a hearing next Tuesday, October %.
 Four judgments of a similar kind have already been taken against the Cotton Belt in these courts, the penalty in each case being fixed at S25. The costs in each case will foot up to about S2O more.
 MT. Gibson has also filed suit against the St. Louis, Iron Nom tam and Southern Railway Co m pany Tor obstructing the public street crossing, known as the College Hill crossing. The law al. lows only 10 minutes for cars to stand on the tracks at crossings. so as to prevent persons and ve. mcles from passing, but it is claimed that the defendants cars
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-28
Celery today at Howard Ter

ry's.
 Did you see those brown ties at Hart's?
 California apples can be had at Geo. J. Terry Co.'S.
 Gould Wilson made a business trip to Fulton today.
 Nobbiest line of dress trim mings in town at Hart's.
 Miss Birda Nichols visited in Zealand township Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. M. City left today on a short visit to Ozan.
 Quite number of people are attending circuit court here to- day.
 Burney Clack is agent for Arkadelphia Steam Laundry Good work and splendid service.
 Pullman linen handkerchie have a worldwide reputation. Hart has the exclusive ,agency for them.
 John Burton, former Pres colt boy, who at present holds a situation on the Sentinel Record at Hot Springs, is here this week on business before the probate court.
 Be wise! Investigate. I can save you $75 to $125 on high grade Pianos, come quick before the carload is out. A. MOnsOn,
 Prescott Ark Mr. and Mrs. Deter, of La Grange, Ind, are visiting the family of w. w. Teal. Mrs. Deter is a sister of Mrs. Teal and will pSobably spend the winter here for her Reis health.
 MT. Aylmer H. Evans, me News left yesterday morning for Iowa, where he goes to wind up some business affairs there be- lore returning to Prescott to make this place his permanent nome.
 On next Friday night, Novem- per 1st, the second of the Lyce- nm course for Prescott will be presented at the opera house, when the De Armond Concert Jo., appears. This company has oeen before the musical and lyce. nm public for the past five years, 1eli ghting their audiences, and scoring splendid successes.
 The Woodmen minstrels ait Okolona Saturday night was at tended by house full of people, who seemed to thoroughly enjoy the performance, and whose ap- plause was apparently quite sin cere. The Prescott contingent came home after the show. ar- irving here between } and 3 | o'clock Sunday morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-28
Local and Personal.
Newstuned dates at Howard

Terry's.
 Something new in brown ties at Hart's.
 Buy you fruits from Geo. J Terry Co.
 Hart still leads them all in fine tailoring.
 Libbey's Cut Glass at Prescott Hardware Go.
 concor0 and Tokay grapes ., Howard Terry's.
 Berry Hesterly made a short trip to Camden today.
 Wanted Bill posters. Apply at Greeson Opera House.
 Furnished rooms for rent. Alp ply to Mrs. Jamie Christopher. ,, Tablets adopted by the school board for sale at Hesterly Drug Store. <
 Will Cantley and Gordon Pow ell spent Sunday wfth Prescott friends. N.
 A suggestion-See Prescott Hardware Co.'S cut glass window. Enough said.
 Dr. A. P. Hesterly, of Gurdon. was in the city on professional trip last night.
 Mrs. Geo. w. Kizer solicits clothes cleaning, pressing and repairing. Phone 221.
 Mrs. J. B. Whitesides has re turned from visit to friends and relatives in Little Rock.
 MT. Roltare left this morning Tor Camden, where he goes to in a minstrel show November 5tb
 P1ck out your heating stove now and let us set it up before you need it. Prescott Hardware Go.
 Don'tforgetabout the protract- ed meeting which begins at the Cumberland Presbyterian church on November 1st.
 Get you cut glass and silver ware from E. A. Short and se- cure tickets to vote for the girls tthat diamond brooch.)
 U. J. Cantley, special agent of the Iron Mountain, with head quarters at MeGehee, spent Sun day with his family here.
 Be ready for cool weather by getting your heater now from Prescott Hardware Co. They set them up without charge.
 want to sell you your candy. Our assortment is great. come see If we have the kind you like. GEO. J. TERRY Go.
 You won't have to order your cut glass and silverware for presents. E. A. Short has any thing you may need in this line. Come and see.
 The opera house was crowed to its full capacity last night, by Prescott people who were highly benefited by pr. Taylor's sermon Meet Me at the Fountain"
 Miss Ferne Walter, of La Grange, Ind, is expected this week to visit Miss Grace Teal. Miss Walter has been visiting in the Indian Territory for a few weeks, and will stop here as she returns home.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-28

For Sale: 6 room house on 122 foot lot close in, northwest front. $10O cash, balance like rent.
 SEE ELLSWORTH.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-28
October Events.

26-Probate court convenes. 31-HallOween.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-10-11
Do Dogs Cure Rheumatism7

Among the curious ideas of the
populacc.' said a physician, there
is a widespread one to the effect
that dogs cure rheumatism. Only
last month rheumatic patient
whom | had treated for three
months said:
"'Wcll, doctor, you've done me
no good, and am going to give
you up and try dog
He bought a cocker spaniel and
had it sleep in bed at his feet every
night. The warmth of the dog un-
doubtedly helped him, for he is
quite well now. But what super
stitious fool he was to believe that
a dog could cure a disease. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
/, II starched clothes are very SUN
when brought in from the line the,
will fold and get into shape With
much less work if they are sprinkleJ
and left In heap for an hour Of
so before folding.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-10-11
SLAVERY IN AMERICA.
BY Richard NJ. Milburn.
ATTITUDE TOWARD SLAVE TRADE.

Considering all these circumstances is somewhat diff
hcu to determine just what was the attitude of the peo-
pie towards the slave trade There is evidence to show
however that they desired the slave trade the number of
slaves that brought in alarmed them BY series of
acts which had managed to get through the cumulative
duty in 1856 was thirtyfve per cent These acts
found very burthensome, ntroductve of many frauds
and very lnconvenient"
In l772 the Virginia House of Burgesses petoned the
king declaring that 1.-The Importation of slaves into the
colonies from the coast of Africa hath long been consd
cred as trade of great nhumany and under its present
encouragement have too much reason to fear will
danger the very existence of your Majestys governors
and this colony which nhbibt their asserting such
laws as might check pemicious a commerce. No
swer was returned to this petition.
1t the idea of the coonstS that the importation of
aves would gradually of itself Most of the people
of the colonies regarded it was evil Even in the
able it was believed by most OF them that the money
gained was than offset by the social and political
evils that came to the community. Nearly all the colo
MES attempted to restrict the trade. South Carolina
Maryland and Virginia each attempted to restrict it by
laying plohibtve duties South Carolina laid import d
ties from ten to hundred pounds and proposed de
vote the collected toward paying the expense of
bringing in white labor In 1900 the legislature passed
law forbiddng the importation of slaves into that colony
but the act disaowed by the Prvy Council and the
governor that signed it reprimanded
The protection given to the slave trade by Great Brit
tam was represented by the colonies selfish policy
Virginia in 1869 recommended that merchants import no
more slaves until the ''Townshend Act was repealed
Massachusetts in 177 undertook prohibit the mporta
ton and Delaware tried the in IVA but their royal
NeOeu CONNECTICUT alone achieved alb
sOute prohibition of the slave trade before the Revolution
Rhode Island succeeded in securing law forbidng the
Importation of negroes; but permissve clause allowed
vessels belonging to that colony bring in slaves that
could not be sold in the West Indies provided the master
gave bond that within year he would remove ali such
slaves from the colony.
The Continental Congress- in session at Philadelphia on
October 15 IVA, passed the following resolution
1--WE will neither import purchase any slave import
ed after the first day of December next after which time
will wholly discontinue the slave trade and will neith
er be concerned in it ourselves will hire vessels
nor sell our commodities manufactures to those who
are concerned in it."
Georgia objected to this resolution but on threat of
boycott fell into line.
The Continental Congress in April 1776 resolved that
no slave be imported into any of the thirteen colonies
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-10-11

The jamestown exposition has en-
tered upon the second and more active
stage Of its existence. 1t is now com
plete
Visitors To the exposition will find
the climate about the same as that OF
Atlantic city or similar rlaces on the
Atlantic scaboard.
Norfolk is twelve hours from New
York by rail and little more 10y sea.
1t is twelve hours from one fourth OF
the population OF the country. There
are eight railroads running into and
out OF Norfolk. One can so direct by
sea or rail or by Washington and the
Potomac river. Baltimore and the Ches-
apeake bay There is plenty of room
for every one. and the cost OF living
can be regulated by what the visitor
desires To spend. Transportation from
Norfolk TO the exposition grounds 10y
the most direct trolley route costs 10
cputS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-10-11
EXPOSITION NOTES.
A Few Snapshots at Things OF Inter
est at jamestown.

est at jamestown.
The most effective water and land t.
Limitations ever conceived 10y mortal
man can be seen nightly
The fireproof Historic Arts palace
contains priceless relics, manuscripts.
publications and paintings Illustrative
81 the nations progress for the period
OF three centuries
The Daughters of the American Rev
oluilon exhibit Includes a notable col
lection Of documents and relics. promi.
nent among the latter being collection
OF Revolutionary dolls.
North and South Carolina have In
stalled most creditable exhibits In the
History building at the exposition. the
most interesting feature OF the former
being an original portrait OF Theolosia
Burr. the beautiful daughter Of Aaron
Burr.
The feature OF the New Jersey state
historical exhibit Is the display OF fire.
arms. demonstrating the development
along that line Of manufacture I'm the
state OF New Jersey. from the old Rev
olutionary tiintlock TO the present mod.
ern Springfield magazine rifle.
The Virginia state historical exhib-
Il. installed under the auspices OF the
state library and the Virginia Hlsior-
lcal society. Is IN charge OF William c.
Torrence. photographer OF the state
library OF Richmond. This exhibit Is
made up largely ~ state documents.
dating from the earliest period OF ylr.
ginia history up 10 recent date. in.
Guiding some Of the rare old docu
ments OF the house of burgesses AMI
some OF the most valuable state pl
pers relative to the war OF the rebe'.
don
Government Piers at Jamestown.
The browning feature Of the exposl
tlon, the magnificent piers erected by
the United States government. late as
they are IN completion. now stand
forth MS the grandest artistic reallza.
ton OF the age. Towering columns and
magnificent archways studded with
millions OF lights and decorations form
an adjunct to the TercentennIal Court
OF Honor more elaborate than that
which graced the courts Of any pre-
vious expositions The jamestown
rercentennial has emerged from the
chaos OF the early days and is now the
beauty spot OF America toward which
the tide OF humanity Is surging with
ever Increasing intensity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-10-11

In the Machinery ana Transportation
building may be seen. among other
Interesting exhibits. the first solid steel
railway car ever constructed. not one
Inch OF wood being used. thereby max
Ing II impossible TO meet death In an
accident 10y tire or the splintcrlng OF
the car
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-10-11

Dubois Suppression of the Slave Trade 13
Dubois-l4.
Dubois Suppression of the Slave Trade Chapter S31 w.
Conan 1T, 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-02
QUINN QUITS BUTLER
Franklin Boy who is Good Steady
Player Gives Up Job.

Harry Quinn. the Franklin boy.
who has ben playing second base and
right field for Butler this year has de-
cided to quit the game and VIII leave
that city. Quinn is a player who al
though he is not brilliant. plays a
steady game all the time. It is sell
dom that a game went by without
his getting hit and up till last Sat
urday he led the team at the bat
with the fine average Of .$26. Quinn s.
one fault has been erratic fielding
but many of his plays were made on
hard chances and his anxiety to pull
off a play. would make him lose his
balance and make a miscue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-02

HE

pfre Weaver to call the game be-
tween the local team and the Fair
mont Leaders yesterday afternoon..
The game so Tar as itgEwenI Mas one
of the best seen on the local dia-
mond. Fairmont was leading by a
run when play was called on and it
is not unlikely that their two scores
would have won the game, as both
pitchers we're at their best and were
pitching good ball. Score:
Greensburg -. o o o 81 8 g
Fairmont $50. o, o o 2 o. 2 o
Wallace and Reed; McFarlan and
.snodgrass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-02
DOYLE IIKEs.DENyER
And Writes That n4ezHas 1t. in Mind
s TO Bocate in That city Later.

street Superintendent Edward D.
Doyle-writes To friends from Denver,
Colorado that he lis enjoying I'M
his visit -thHre: He states
that he likes the country very much
and has it in mind to, locate there
later. Mr. Doyle is very anxious
about the paving ofrBaItimore street
here and urges the local newspapers
to constantly, agitate the subject,
that this may yet prove eff
fectual r.ss, II a.as aaa 7,rE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-02

sThe 9bl,es ana stingsl Of insect
tans, sunburn. cuts. burns and
bruises are relieved at once with
Observation-Disclosures like! "a
Roultice and draws out infamma-
ton. 81 TRY ftaIPricet25 cents. For
saleobNsH5 Fpt:RurReI Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-02
LEAD TEAM STATES,
=
Pitchers Charles Brown, st
Louis, and MuIIin, Detroit.


"He5se oeeser A
George ]. Mulips thu star Detroit
American pitchersto whom Npbstah
,tia8 bonus was nrpuiitd & won
thirty games this season for the De
troit Tigers, win have hard time get
ting the reward If past performances
IN the a mericanr league be taken as a,
critefon Since the johnson 6rgani3a-
ton shook its swaddling clothes aud
took It's place alongside the National
IN playing strength IN 1ust7two seasons
have twtriers annexed thirty or more
games in campaign. Once the nun!
Der got above forty. Jack Chesbfo,
going at his fastest clip In 1904, WIN
ming one more than this number. In
1901 Cy Young twiried thirty-one sue
cessful engagements and the follow
Ing season the rail- splitter won braek-
cts thirty-two times.
The high water mark in 1906 was
touched by ~ 0rth, who put twenty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-02
JACK a FROST Fii6Ssf ! ENGAGED e

TACK Frost is the name of the
player who will don a Cherleroi7unis
form Monday ands cover short field.
He has been purchased frem Charles
town in the South ATLANTIC league.
Last zyear.she was with Sioux, City of
the Western leagueaand- was third in
fielding among the third basemen. =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-02
SIGNS UP PITCHER MCLEAN.

& CT Mclean, right handed pitcher
gsoni Cincinnati and brother OF Jack
3, Mclean, utility catcher and first
Haseinan of the Cincinnati Nationals,
has been signed up by the Connells-
4tiie team and win report there Tues
day or Wednesday. The young man
comes highly recommended by mem
bers OF the Cincinnati Reds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-02

Following are the fielding and
batting averages of the clarksburg
West Penn players together with the
pitchers RECORDS and the batting
and fielding average of the team
rs. a whole, complete to July but
net including the game of that day:
Club FieTding Average. rI
Games. Po. 5a 4. E!.ff5J Pct.
SO $50 8$f ,-.u s6Gse.s31
81. 2a7is 20 s--------s sas y -
nr7h Club Batting Average d
Games ABB. Re- a. - Pct.
f52lo5e1OG6 bI86ae 26Ui7 $50
/ = .roeiarUT Cos 1917, s:T5H -
igI Individual FeihIding- ANeragrss:.
O, Rlayer,d. 7o2 cEoP0. "A sE. ytPct.
ENIentEhng or! IBto beTqqs1 NOT q. 900
EEeFFtlhsG: sys71 2tsa65 sr44 nj 2gri97S,
G 5a,Iistnl " 70 70 ! &c. 43snss77dd,
tWtcKenA69er io2 8ef45gms7 sHS $50
9HfcAGhedttx aHrb B9iT18 gsE944
EssssEdusst d3ad be4ae4 Is 3i6bns92e
Ganiear -. II % 2 3 .912
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-02

CHARLES z BROWN, ST. LouSs BOX STAR
With the aonawa and Rock Rapids
teams I'M 1909 Che pitched for the
Ames college tesnig doing so1neophe=
nomenal work. He shut Coe college
out WITHOUT hit striking out sixteen
men, and he shut Grinnell college out
without a hit and with fourteen strike
After theeelose M thb college jteru
in June, 1904, he Joined the OMAHA!
tegmJ dleIp4Rg ltasyinrffbsE SwestSFa.l
leagne championship In the fall he
was pure hased by die st Louis 'Eatipp:
u 1e& dS elf; e p y
mad skdbdg Zcbzstssy 1easd, mTst ms
= HelSlaow qieFgardgRb Rsua& 8tabpatefsl
er of the sLmE0nisf cEr1G srRttching
CORPS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-02
,1ser Is Pounded Up for Fourteen
Safe Hits White Visitors !.
Couldn't Find Willets.

- - E -g SE -
,PIEdment edhiRisfeged p sound
thrashing to the clarksburg West
penn Dasebalr team atFaedmont yes
.tSrdhyJ AFTERNOON by a Score Of 10 to
8. Just how the Tailenders manag-
ed to put the bug-on the Clarksburg
boys in such fashion was not definite
~ known in fClarksburg for some
time as nothing was heard from the
game save. the. two figures indicating
the runs. Local fans were hoping
that someone got. the figures twisted.
I. Repeated efforts were made here
last evening ard today to receive
word from the game but the Clarlss-.
burg boys and others to whom mes
sages were, addressed failed to re-
spond. Is.
Later in the day the Telegram
managed. after strenuous efforts, to
secure the information from Pied.
mont that the Tailenders pounded
Pitcher Lower for fourteen safe hits
and that all the visitors could get OF
of wfilets, who was on the rubber
for the Piedies, was i've swats. Will
1ets{ was steady at, critical stages of
the contest and did his work well.
Seven hundred people witnessed the
contest which isn't so bad for the
new holders Of the franchise.
The score by innings was as fol-
loRs:1d ef't $50 ne cnorT -
Clarksburg O21OOOOO- 81
Piedmont -. 10000 90 SO x-16'
Lower and Terril; Willets and
Grtbben. sht a'.w aI6 - af
- : uaiZsz sE.. 9se,s aEt =
'-Ty =-at+ -S.-g a. rts-~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-02

~ = a.. :
GAMES TO-DAY. .
s.a3s * ~ - e. ~ "
on .atssuT west Penn. a,taEa;e2
! i6laTksb6Fg at Pfssdmont, sf =
! Faifmont at scottdale.
Es79F :; Beaver Fails at Greensburg.
~ 49, B1tler at Conbe1IsyiIiec. a
.y3iJ gfEy - y-yt =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-02
National.

Philadelphia 8, New York 2.
New York 2, Philadelphia o.
Brooklyn 6. Boston 8.
Brooklyn 3, Boston 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-02

zeaDiamonds5 arelgsdmethfng more
than rorhaments+=Atheyg care invest
,ments.7s j, F. KtohmeJ the 1eweler:a