davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
AMERICAN.
..'
Boston Wins From Wash
ington In First Inning
Usual Big Crowd and Enthusi-
asn-- Parent In Right.
PhiIIies 8; n. T., 6...Weather Pre-.
vents Other Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston April 16-Bcfore an unusually
large crowd at this season OF the year.
and with the customary opening cercmo-
MES, Boston defeated Washington today
by the score Of TO , Graham. who be-
gan the game in the box for the visitors,
gave way to FaIkcnberg after one in
ming, during which the home team scored
all its runs. Young held the visitors TO
scattered hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
Lowell N. E., 9; Phillips -Andover, 0.

Andover. Mass. April l6 --Phillips- An
dover was shut out by Lowell of the New
England League today in the initial gam.
of the season hv the perfect fielding /
the visitors. Both teams tried out con =
siderable material six pitchers appearing
in the box.
Lowell .... .....o > q q | 0 o. ;
Andover ........0 u o " 0-0-i |
Batteries Cameron. Abbott. K"lly and
Corlcy; Hartwcl. Bedford. Shannon and
Burtlett. uConnor and Pau. Umpire,
ClarkSon. Time, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
PROFESSIONALS BARRED.
Only Amateur Bouts of Fifteen WITT
utesy to Be Allowed In New York.

Albany, N. Y. April 1.-THE as
sembly today passed Senator tra"iey
bill. which would permit amateur poA
ing matches of not exceeding 10 min
utes duration under the auspices ~
the Amateur Athletic Union. The ",
has passed both houses and now so0'
TO Governor Hughes for approval
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
OTHER GAMES.

AT Norwich-Lynn tN. E. ). Norwich
(Ct) 2.
At observation-disclosures EASTERN l..
Waterbury tCt) =.
At Ilancast Isuff;lo (EasterD I. Lam
caster CTri-Statc) >.
At New York-Tolonto Gcasterm 4.
York tTri-StateD o.
At ProvidcEce-Providcn U1aStcrn 10.
New bedford IN. E. 1.
At Lynchburg. Na.-Baltimore EAST
ern) l. LynChburE WirEinia) 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
TntaIs


TWD-basc hits-FIahCrty TcnncN. Bclu-
mort Magec. Doolin. Sacrifice nit
Eitrhey. Stolen basc-EranstielG. Left
on bases-I3oston :. Philadelphia >. First
base On balls-Off Flaherty >. off CORR
don I. First tase on errOr5-Philadelphia
;. lit by pitched ball-Bridwell. Struck
out-By F'laherty > by Corridor J. Time.
/. II. Empires, EmSlie and Klein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
BOXING NOTES.

Frank Selee, the Pueblo promoter, is
trying to match Freddie Weeks and
Jimmy Walsh for bout between May
10 to so.
Rouse O'Brien and his manager,
Johnny Shealey, will leave Boston
Thursday for Philadelphia, where
O'Brien has been promised bouts with
several good boxers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
NATIONAL.
Chicago, by Not Playing,
Now Leads the League
PhiNies Open at Home, Beat
ing Boston Six to Five.
New York Wins From Brooklyn 4 to
LIST. Louis 3; Cincis O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, NJ ril l6.-Boaton and Phil
add !phia opened The National League sca
son in this ci,y today. Hard hitting in
tirr fourth inning save the locals lead
which Boston could not overcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
Mcfarland Whips Goodman.

Davenport, Iowa, April 16.-"Packie"
Mcfarland was given the decision over
kid" Goodman of Boston this evening
at the close of the 18th round of fast
ring battle. Both men showed clever
ness,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
At BROOKLYN.

New York ...-..1 &c G-t-.-2
Bro oklvn .......1 @ . 9 Otis
Batterics-McGinnfty and Bresnahan;
pirc Riglcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17

1t is officially announced that the in
surance on the McGill medical build
ing at Montreal which was burned
early Tuesday, was $250,000 on the
building and 100000 on the contents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17

The Flynn Gardner bout. which was
to have taken place in San Diego. Cal,
Monday night, was postponed till to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17

George Siler. the veteran referee,
has written book about the boxing
game and the people associated with it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-08
WAGE scale
of Window Glass Workers is
Now Agreed on by
Both Sides.

The wage scale trouble between
the window glass workers and man
ufacturers has, been now fully ad.
justed. The workers in the cleve.
land meeting 1T Is understood
have agreed on scale,
somewha. Ike the Columbus
scale. but a little lower. They are
meeting again today.
Tho manufacturers are holding \
meeting In Pittsbdrg and there has
been communication between the
the two meetings and IL was fully
aeeided By the manufactures to &C
cept the seattle.
The settlement sR the sase DIFF
seaN ywss confirmed by the follow
Ens a5spateA Saturday after2oA to
sAfs paper b7 G. A. Wiley, OF Ad-
anston. who Is attending the CScTe-
land meeting: -
"A settlement between the Amal-
gamated Glass Workers and Mann
faeturers was reached today and all
Is well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-08

- rzEftrg ~ G
We will sell you 81 !
feet i'm jackson Square,
the gilt edge section OF
CIarkSburgr on MeigS
avenue. on 90 foot
street, al $4,000 a
front foot, With the !.
small payment Of $200a-
down, balance in one \
two, three and four ]
years, s per cent inter 4
est. This street has,
recently been graded, \
has gas, water and i
sewerage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-08
Mics Rose Lee Smith arrived HON

Mics Rose Lee Smith arrived home
last might from Denverk Colo,
where she has taught several years
in the city schools. and will be the
guest OF her mother. Mrs. Ellen
Smith. until after the holidays.
B. r. Kerr is here from Spokane.
Wash. and after visiting in the city
few days will go to New York 10
!, pend the winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-08
HUNTER SHOOTS SELF

Chaunee1 Holt. aged Is years
while out hunting today accident
ally shot himself through the right
hand. He was taken to St. Mary's
for attention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-08
TROOPS ARRIVED
fnz Appocsatea Press.l

RENO. New, Dec. 7.-The second
section OF train bearing about 800
troops to Goldfeld arrived In Reno
this morlng and will reach Goldaeld
about 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-08
TAFT SAILS FOR HOME.
ny Aaaoczatea Press.l

cUxHAvEN. Dec. 7-Thc steamer
President Grant with Secretary Taft
and party left here 1T noon. today for
New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-08
pIs. KAUFMAN. SPECIALIST.

All Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat diseases and injuries
sSillfully treated. Spectac-
les. and artificial eyes per
fectly fitted. Lenses ground
matched and 'Spectacl<ss repaired while so,
wait Terms cash ll$ Third s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

The marriage Of Miss Mary Angelina Low
and the Itev. Roger Sawyer Forbes Of Dedham.
Mass, took place yesterday afternoon In the
Church Of the Saviour. ~Pierrepont street.
Brooklyn. The was performed
by the Rev. John p. Forbes, father Of the bride
groom, the pastor Of the church, at Z O'Clock.
Tho bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Nathalie Low. as maid OF honor. Tho Misses
Anna J. White and Mary A. Arnold we're
bridesmaids.
The Rev. George II. Reed OF Belmont, Mass,
assisted the bridegroom As oese man. The
Messrs. Ethelbert Tde Low and BENJAMIN r.. Q,
Low. cousins OF the bride; John ". FrOthing-
York, Ralph T.. Hale of NewburyDort, Mass.
Max L. Sand OF Ardsley-on-Hudson, Herbert
z, Shreve OF Dedham. Masa.. and DR., Chan
ming rockingham Of Boston were ushaFs.
Inc BRIDE " a daughter Of MIRA, Chauncey e
Low and a niece OF eK-MRyor Seth Low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
CARMEN" AT THE MANHATTAN,
change or Bin Ow Ing "a Nine NOrdica's
I~ndlspOsItlOR

lndlspOsItlOn
Those who heard Nine. Nordica in Aida"
ON Monday evening at the Manhattan
Opera House we're not astonished that
she was announced yesterday morning to
be "~indisposed" and that a change OF opera
had to be made last night. Nine. Nordica
was in very poor condition Monday night
and would surely have been wiser not to
sing. but she natura lily did not wish 70
disappoint the audience. especially on the
evening for which there is the largest sub
scription.
carmen" was put forward last night
with Nine. Gerville-Reache In the title
role. Nine. Zeppilli as MicdeLa. Mr.. Dalnores
as Don jose and Mr.. Ancona Al EscdniHO.
IL was Nine. Gerville- Reaches second role
here. aud though there was some suspicion
that parts OF the music might be too high
for her, it was expected that with her ex-
perience Mt the Opera Comique in Paris
and the Theatre de Ia MOnnai In Bruss els
she could hardly fail to give agood imper-
sonation.
Her extreme however,
prevented her apparently from doing her
self Justice, az was also the case at her first
appearance at the opening performance
In LA GiocOnda.' She presented a charm
ing appearance but seemed Co be unable
TO get into The picture on the stage at all,
and 80 little command had she OF her voice
that at several important parts IL almost
failed her entirely.
It In a pity, for she appears 20 be an ar
tist endowed with excellent qualities OF
voice and al engaging personality. The
rest OF the performances naturally suffered
from the inability Of the heroine 10 domi-
hate the stage. Mr.. Ancona was the Es-
camilo for the first time this season; he
sang not a little on the pitch There was
a klrgs audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
DEXTER MARSHALL DEAD.
Newspaper syndicate writer Seized with q
sudden Fatal Illness.

Dexter Marshall, a we'll known news
paper and magazine writer, became suddenly
Ill at Broadway and Wall street at about
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was
taken 70 the Hudson street hospital m dice
ten minutes after he was carried into the
receiving ward.
Mr.. Marshall was So years old. He was
born in western New York and educated at
the district schools. His father was the
Rev. David r. Marshall. Dexter Marshall
began as a reporter in Rochester and worked
his way up to the managing editorship OF
the Rochester POst-EIpress. He then went
wAh the American Press Association, Of
which he became managing editor. Later
on he was manager of the Mcclure syndicate.
In 1900 he went TO Philadelphia as manag-
ing editor OF the Philadelphia Press. Five
years ago he returned to New York and
once more took up work for the Mcclure
syndicate as a writer. He also did a good
deal Of magazine writing. He leaves a
widow and two daughters. Mr.. Marshall
lived at 30Il Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
The SeagOers.

Sailing to-day By the Hamburg-AmeriCan
liner America. for Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Hamburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. oliver lselin. Adrian lselin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Post. Baroness Won
Ketteler and Count van Monrik de Beaufort.
Passengers by the White Star liner Celtic.
on for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Mrs. Lawrence Godkln. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sargent. the Right Hon. Sir A. p.
MacDonnel. Jerome X. Jerome.
Aboard the Cunarder Pannonia. sailing
to-day for the Mediterranean:
Mrs. G.. G. Canfeld, Paul Mckay. DR.. and
Mr.; Herbert Morris, Mrs. A. Morrow.
BY the French liner La Touralns, which
sails to-day for Havre:
Mrs. c. J. Stevens. z. H. ClAburn. William
N. Browne. A. v. Marines and A. Bensss dc
81. Victor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
NOTABLES AT the HIPPODROWE
Princes I'M such In One Box ann an Author
Person IN Another

A prince. q princess. a countess and a
pair Of baronesses sat last night In a box
at the H~ippodrome directly next TO a box
occupied entirely by Jerome X. Jerome.
who is an author visiting here from Eng
land. viii Page. whose official title is
Press Agent. said that a Russian princess
almost came too. only she couldn't. The
list OF nOtsbles. as supplied kindly by MIR.
Page. is as follows;
Princess Kawananakoa, nee Abigail Camp
bell, a very pretty Scotch girl. "a years old.
wife of II. X. II. Prince David, next in
succession TO the late thr one of the late King
Kalakua OF Hawaii. heiress to the largest
sugar plantations In the whole Sandwich
Islands, but she Is not n Kanaka, Prince
Iewfk Mohammed Bellan.a. Of the house
Of Bellama, second Of the three remaining
pnncely estates OF Syria; Countess Won Boos-
Farrar Of Sweden. philanthropist and singer;
Baroness Won Ryhiner. an Austrian. president
Of the Californian Club; Baron ess de Bazus
Mrs. Frank Leslie. who entertained the
party at dinner at the Chelsea prior to the
performance at the HipDOdrome.
Mr. Page also said that the encourage was
scattered about the house from g 7l on
Forty-third street to l. 100 on Fortv-fourth
street but that the chautfeurs had all re-
turned to the garage. jerome h. jerome.
however. had his valet and chauffeur In the
D row in the balcony.
The notable box party made a sensation
with the artists on the stage. So many OF
them crowded over toward the Forty-fourtb
street side Of the stage that Eddie Tenn
pie, who has charge OF things back OF the
stage. said that just n elephant more on
that side Of the stage would rave tipped
the lid Of the tank dangerously and that a
serious accident might ave resulted hut
Eddie kept his elephants in leash and no
thing happened kept that the stage
manager grew ever so nervous and Irrttated
and scolded the girls severely.
Mr.. Temple invited the royal and titled
guests back Of the footlights 20 see his eie-
plants and things after the performance
and a delightful time was had by all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
FRITZ KREISLER RECITES.
Music by several Old Masters Beautifully
PLAYED ON the Violin.

PiANou ON tne hAOihn.
Fritz Kreislcr. the distinguished viollnist,
gave the FIRST OF his recitals yesterday
afternoon in Carnegie Hall. His pro-
grsmme was made up chiefly OF delightful
compositions by old masters. The first
number was the A major sonata Of Handel. q
captivating composition redolent OF Eng
lish countryside and fashioned with all
the grace OF artistic mastery. Mr.. krelsler
played IL in q pure, simple. classic style,
yet with Inappropriate and sufficient feeling.
The second number was Bach's first un-
accOmT anied sonata q Minor. Here again
The repose n classic elegance Of Mr..
kTnisler's performance were paired with a
musical enthusiasm which warmed into
life the sober old tints OF this piece Of tone
painting. The other elder COMPOSITIONS on
the list were an andan6no In F major by
Parde Martini, a Siciliano n rigaudon
by Francoeur, ia Precieuse,' by Louis
~Coupern: a minuet by Porpora and asset
u variations by Tartini. This winsome
eighteenth century music with It's gladstone
message Of unaffected melody was heard
by the audience with q delight that was
Unmistakable.
Mr.. Krsisler displayed in the most favor
able light the soundness OF his schooling
and the correctness OF his taste. An artist
I" tie tips OF his fingers he now 10 and q
volinist whose noteworthy technical skill
IL subordinated TO a beautiful purpose.
After walking with the celestials the player
descended from the clouds TO the world,
the flesh and tho devil-Dvorak. Wieniawstd
and Paganini-aDd with an example OF
eaoh brought his recital 10 q close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
P~ROVIDENT LIFE TIEUP.
PhIIadeIphIans StIn UnaDIe To Get Back
All Theft Notes. ,

NAh hhV ANVbVos q
John j. Coyle, head Of the Philadelphia
syndicate that tried to buy the PrOvident
Savings Life Assurance Society. came
over from Philadelphia yesterday and had
another talk with Timothy L.. Woodruff,
Mr.. Woodruff had not succeeded ip getting
the remaining sSlS 900 Of the s~yhdicate's
notes out OF the banks. so that Mr.. Coyle
again went back empty handed and the
companyIs directors could hold no meeting.
The SSlS 900 notes which are at present
standing in the way Of a settlement are
held by the Mercantile National Bank and
the Hudson Trust Company. Mr.. Wood
ruff said yesterday hat the directors Of
n Of these had agreed to release the
notes and accept Thomas notes in their
place providing the other bank would do
the same. The directors OF the other
institution appointed a subcommittee to
decide what TO do
-As the matter now stands absolutely
nothing AN ha done" Naid Mr., Woodruff.
until this committee reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
News % Plays ana Players.

Clyde Fitch has begun work upon q new
play for Grace George. TO DO produced next
year. Miss George has accepted another
BY Cyril Hallward, the English dramatist.
She win play nothing but 'Dtvoroons' this
season.
Wilton LAckaye win soon appear In New
York Ia william A.. Brady's production OF
Hall Gaines Thu Bondmap.s
Truly Shattuok gAs engaged last night
by Jos Weber for mp. zip. Hoorsy, al
Weber's Theatre, succeeding Vakoska
suratt. 8hs Win make her Ara s-ppearzncs
10 the hurbssQue II sThe Thisf.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
Cost. O.. 500 to Beat an Election Case

Costs q. o Go Beat an Election Case.
Michael o'Neill. who was arrested for
Illegal registration In the Eighth Assembly
district. did not appear yesterday when
his case was called In Judge Rosalsky's
court In General Sessions. He had been
released IN q. 500 bail. which was furnished
who is a henchman OF Big Tim sullivan.
Kahn said that he thought O'Neill was In
New Orleans nc Judge kosalsky forfeited
the hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
p,uuh.rrnUuIc.s Concert Master Hurt.

Richard Arnold. the concert master OF
the Philharmonic Society. is suffering from
the effects Of q fall in hrs last Saturday
night. He broke a rib on the left side.
He was better yesterday, but will not be
able to appear at the first two conoerts
IN The society, tomorrow and saturday.
His DIaoe will be taken by Henry P. Schmitt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
Recital FOR Charity.

The recital TO bs given lnfthe Astor Gal
lery at the waldorf-Astoria on saturday
night ~ Clarence Eddy. the organist:
Mrs Eddy, the dramatic oontralto. and
,ierardy. tho 'oellist. y Tor the bensft OF
Mrs. Eddy studied for six yearAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
Come TO Wanamaker'S
And See These Splendid
Winter OpercOatS

You want, first of. all, to be warm, when
the freezing weather comes; but you might as
well be smartly dressed, too.
Good looks, perfect fit, beautiful finish-all
have their very tangible reason for existence in
Wanahhaker Overcoats.
First, every fabric is 4 ABSOLUTELY and thor
oughly shrunken.
Second, the overcost will fit YOU perfectly, because it has
been carefully fitted over . perfect model where the proportions
required were the same as yours. And there has been hAnd-work
at the vital points, to make the collar set snug and the sleeves hang
perfectly.
The Best Overcoat in New York City at SIS
Is Here-And IT Is a Marcel of Value
Shown in black, Oxford mixture, and fancy gray effects.
The'same advancing excellence in Mems and Young Mems
Overcosts at SIS, $50, $3.50, SIS, and up to the luxurious Sedan
Montsgnac Overcosts, at Sos.
Then here are dOublebreasted listers, FurLined Overcoats,
Chaufeurs' Great Coats, Coachmens overcoats, Rsncoats and
everything else in Mems Clothing.
See the Wsnsmsker Overcoats before you buy.
Mems Clothing Main oor.N New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
Hosiery s. Underwear for Men

We plan to provide the particular kind that suits each man
best-f your kind doesn't happen to be mentioned IN this short
list, depend upon It, it's here. And best qualities for the price.
HOSIERY
Socks at sOc-Black or gray LlIs Thread, embroidered fronts and
clocks. MercerSed LsLe Thread. In black. cadet blue. or tan; embroidered
fronts. Fast black Cotton. embroidered fronts and clocks. Medium weight
msrno, cadet blue gray Dr. tan.
Socks at 5Bo-Enghsh Natural Wool. medium Or heavy weight; u-
shdnkshe. Cashmere. In black. a or green, coIored embroidered fronts;
black with self Dr. colored CLOCKS.
UNDERWEAR
Full fashioned ShhtB and Drawers
At B2-Gray Medno. heavy weight.
At 892S-Nstusl Color Mer1no. medium winter weight.
AZ 98-NsturL cdr Atwood; unshrnkAble; medium winter weight.
AsSSo-Gny An-woOE unshrinkabE; heavy weight.
Main n@r New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
STYLE and QUALITY Distinguish
Wanamaker Devbies
)erbiss at So, 50, $3.50, "a and IS.

Der0Ns at ", Is, t3I5U, "a and Is.
Each grade with its particular style-you are sure Of distinc-
tiveness, which Is at the same time correct style, at whatever you
wish to pay. Wanamaker hat styles are usually paid the COM
piment Of being ~cOpied-we are content to originate. And the
qualty-for-price is consistently unusual. -.
Special emphasis on our $3.50 Derbies, on the LincOln-Bennett
Derbes at "a and IS, not sold nearer than London, except
in our Philadelphia store-and the Clear Beaver Derby at Sat-
W~anamakerS only.
SchooTboy Hats and Caps-keeps US busy selling them.
Jack Horner Hats for little felows-irrcsistible at 81.
NAM door. New BulmnE
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-29
rxu,s,Ts HOUSED IN BUILDINGS,

ExHiRlTS HOUSED IN BUILDINGS,
Enormous sums OF money have been
spent during the past year by the Of
fcers of the Michigan State Agricul-
tural Society in order to make sure
that at the 1907 State Fair at Detroit
none of the exhibitors would have TO
be housed in tents. Since the fair OF
1905 many of those bringing fruits,
vegetables and live stock to Michi-
CAMS great Industrial exposition have
had to be given temporary canvas
quarters, but this year'it was deter.
mined to build additional buildings un-
til ample room would be provided for
all
Every structure on the new grounds
Is substantial, and it is hoped that
within a short time the larger depart
ments will each have building OF it's
own. The magnitude of the State
Fair can be best appreciated when 1t
is known that at the beginning of the
fair of 1906 the society owned 40
acres Of land on the principal thor
oughfare of Detroit, a mile race track
80 feet wide, steel constructed grand
stand seating 5000 people, fine
horse barn containing accommoda-
tons for 800 horses, five cattle barns
for 500 cattle, two sheep barns for GOO
sheep, two swine barns for $50 swine,
for fine speed horse barns, 120 stalls
q poultry house 40X150 feet, main
building 100x220 feet, well lighted. a
horticultural building, 70x160 feet
with the most convenient arrange
ment possible, an agricultural build
ing, 40X150 feet, a dairy building,
4Ox15O feet, with refrigerator Sx50
feet, administration building 70x160
feet; the Michigan building, removed
from st. Louis; the finest band stand
in Michigan, toilet rooms in abund-
ance, a score of drinking hydrants
that furnish pure water, fine rest
grove, tents for women and children,
"v-modern convenience.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-29

You can't tell woman's age after
she takes HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Her complexion is dne. She is
round, plump and handsome: in fact
she is young again. 30 cents, T0a or
Tablets. Warnc's Pharmacy.
Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shops Magic Ointment.
Please note it is made alone TOR Piles,
and its action is positive and certain.
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by its use.
Large nickle-capped glass jars 80 cents.
Sold by Warne's Pharmycv.