davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
LAST DAY Of THE
GREAT PIANO SALE
Tomorrow at Ten p. m. Marks the End
of Grinnell Bros Sensational Sum-
mer Resort Sale,
A FEW OF THE RENTED PIANOS STILL REMAIN
AND WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT THE
GREATEST BARGAINS YET OFFERED.
payment imaginable Every Piano fully
Store open until ten o'clock tonight and
Saturday night.

priving your children OF musical edu-
cation because you have imagined YOU
couldn't AFFORD . piano. Five or tn
dollars is all We require today: then 81.
~, ~, So. s., or IS a Notwithstanding
TO the price OF the piano YOU select.
Who can AFFORD NOT 10 have piano
while we offer such liberal terms?
Perhaps you had not expected TO buy
until Christmas-DON'T WATT Sc
cure one OF these rare bargains and
We Will store II free until Christmas IL
you wish.
As you read this. our final announce
ment OF the sale, make UP your mind
to come to the store at once. You
VIII be money, pleasure and satisfac-
tion out IL you let this opportunity pass
by UNDECIDED. Our regular line OF new
pianos at regular prices we have every
day In the year. but IL Is rarely that
We are able To OFFER special bargains
equal to these Summer Resort instru-
mcnts Come and see them. hear them.
and note the savings. That's all we
ask you TO do Your prudence and
good judgment will he the salesman In
this case. Store open tonight and Sat-
urday night until 10 o'clock.
GRINNELL BROS MUSIC HOUSE.
Michigan's Leading. Largest and Low
est Price Plano Dealers. Eighteen
stores. Headquarters, GRINNEG
BUILDING, :i3. :45, 70. Woodward
Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
PANAMA PURCHASE
SCANDAL WILL
Be PR0BED
CONGRESSMAN RAlNEY WANTS
the PRESIDENT TO TELL
WHETHER CANAL SYNDICATE
pRoFIrEo sY ACQUIRING RIGHT

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-The Panama
canal purchase scandal is to be prob
ed.
Congressman. Henry Rainey, OF I'LL
nois. has announced through press
headquarters at the Democratic ma
tional committee, that he will, on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
ADAILY DEATH LIST

Fred Mqhrlas s-esf--W saa''eesfT
Ml,h., ssnii!ty
AIathild- StrassbUg. GS years. sol
Erusf cancer.
Unknown man. % years. foot ~
Eighteenth; tuberculosis. 49,
Jos pr Horowska, s6 years. ITO
Jurrtiout cerebral
William waiter, - years. eS2 TWEEN
Is ninth: cardiac CNitat'on.
Paul EarsEnia. months. S9s pu-
bots. marasmus.
GEORGE r. Powers. % wears, %"
Twenty first. hemiplegia.
Marie L. Mercier. 81 years. 2O1 Tween
ty-first. apopiexy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
PRODUCE.

Produce commission men report a
very quiet market these days. the dull
ness being more apparent by contrast
with the recent activity in fresh fruit
Buffers Unfair supply such az IL is.
but current receipts OF the best grades
are not equal TO the demand Receipts
OF fresh eggs also seem TO be growing
lighter. the market ruling firm at the
advance. There was only ae1lttle poui-
try in. but with what was carried over
from THURSDAY. the market was we'll
supplied. Dressed calves and hogs are
very uuiet and there IL no improve
rpent m nOtafnQa vet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
BIRTHS
BOYS

BOYS
Joseph Okomicwsk. 572 Wills.
walter WoywOda. ia Superior.
Iohan Gorcyea, 4l6 Forest.
Leo kuszewska. ga Garfield.
Carl WinLler. % Hale.
Charles Michand, SOS Van Dyke.
James Greig, los lioibrUok.
Edmund Common. 1888 Brainard.
GIRLS.
stanley Novak. iS3 superior.
Thomas Sowacky. S51 Eiopelle.
John Gearner, zoe Alfred.
Joseph MaiszoA. SO Rivard.
Albert I.zepeclSy. ga Riopelle.
Anthony Densky, 1858 Chene.
John Gay. $50 Van Dyke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
STOCKS |RREGULAR;
LEADERS DROP
ST. PAUL AND AMAlGAMATeO
ARE THE NEW TOP
LINERS.
\. y. srocK MANIFESTATIONS.

Am. {. \ r, Il; An. Eoeo; ~ n Am Am
Cop, IS; Ana. Cop i9a. A., T, & )
Re. 81: b. O.. :; "a; Gem, Lsatn',
S go oh Gu: 7 q; A9 cs c.; or = NJ NJ. ~
Colo. r. 4 l.. 36ls; Cons. Gas. l43..
Distil.. S0l. d. & II. Can. 1884; Ere
sos; do lists. 81. do ends, S6h1; Gen.
Flee, Ilsl. Ice, 2sA III. Cent. iss =
la. Cent, 25s4 L, y, los+ Al, n
q Tex. Soi. Mo. Pac.. 66A; Nat: Lead
SAL. Nor. i w. 94,s; North, w, iel,
Nor. Pae,, l427s; y. \. c: a IL, 100 n
Ont & W.. Az. Penn, l26 PEG Gas
s6s.; Phi. 4 Read. 49, :P. 81. Car
$3ia; Rep. ST. ssa do pfd' ls'.' Ross
Schloss ST. 90; SOU. Pac., 1861 Sou.
Ry.. al. DO ,pfd. SSia; Tenn Cop Coz
ssss Twin city e. d. II. .. c. 81; Tn.
Psr., los %; t.. 3. :. b., l0sa;, L. >.
Rub, 81: L; S. Steel. .1;.: do pid,
pfd, -; W. L. Tele.. s0l.: Wis. Cent,
2s. do pfd. OIL: Wesrhouse, so; Ctah
Cop. +Sis; Gt. North. 1878 DO ore
GUS, 6OLs; Newh., D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
rosro~ co,,~.o <v-s

pOSToN Naas. ocf 81 Coles fi'-
''fshed nv uavfNr. Sfn-~ = - W rs
Grt.wola ~ Wv fSs' Z" ~ .
nc. fti,. Tcn,'i 90. A. sIj 80
Gov. 10. Pos. > rorh.a l'so ~ civ.
. 1s5i -. - a. gao G. = " 10: CA"-
30. cons Mc~ 100. con Pare 9"N
~ sy. q - ''o5. fsie pov -:
r.te ,oa. rec 90 Me- AL
80, Ntlch Or. Mo- 'ns' ~Cv Cows "a
~-s-vf7 . 70u-7rI y TT
o.. sh usr 'cn. y TEL ~ ~'iD
80 p aan. Sup ~0n. oSs -.
80. tom. fsn' T~iu. ~ = OIL
900. " %. 10 MI so: TINT. cor.
% ~ No~~ nTo - COR eyn. -.
cep sss. vet .. Win no. WniH
II. VIVIAN AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23

ton bags. ss40: Michigan granulated
s525; confectloners' A. $3.50: No. l.
s5.35; No. .. $3.50: No. 3. $685.: No. 4
S525; No. :, $500; No. .. s515; No. z
$40: No. ). $5.0s; No. =. IS: No. 10
s495; No. IL. $3.50: No. IL. s4.S5: No
l3. ii.S0; No. II. $3.50; No. Is. ti.so per
100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
Floods in Oklahoma.

MUSKoGEE. Okla, Oct. 22.--Floods
throughout eastern Oklahoma yester-
day and last night increas ed the vol.
ume of streams and oyeraOwed valleys.
doing inestimable damage 20 crops.
railroad bridges, etc. The Canadian
and the Grande. vsrdigris and Ar.
kansas rivers are raging cat Of their
- nj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
U. s. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone * Co. Hollis Griswold- st
New % reg, l03 s. 4lo4; do. coup, l0i
bid. new IS reg, 1904 d100s. edo
COUP. 10ln10lL; new Is reg, 1901. -
III do. coup. lac bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23

Democratic meetings are listed TO-
Friday evening as follows: X. Il. Arm
DRY, Sixth and Michigan-sves Fafey.
ta's opera house, No. 996 Michigan.
axe; Wendt's, No. 333 Dix-ave.;
Mench's. No. l14S Forestave. west I:
Wiethoff's. No. 1l7l warren-ave. west
verlindens, No $40 Orleans-st.:
sikora's. No. S07 St. Aubin-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Buslness at
the opening OF the cotton market thIs
morning was again active and the I'M
dertone Arm. The Influences were
stronger cables and low temperatures
with rain In the southwest. After the
call. October recovered Its loss. Oner-
ings small.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
Markets ard Finance

July. s7l.c. Corn--oct, 69c asked; De
GENDER. ssI. gssg.e; May esA. gc2 &C
asked. July. 6sise. oats--pec.. :! lsc
asked; May, isisc bid; July. ~ = c
asked. Pork--Dec., $500 Jan. si5.sp
May. sl5.25. i.ard-Nov., $3.50 bid:
jan, sa.2O bid. May, 1925 bid RIBS
Oct. $50, Jan, sS.i7G 20; May, sN.'
gS.5o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
yoNpo~ woor

LONDON oct. % II sale Of $500
bales OF sheepskin~ was held here,
There wes y sood attendance hut co"l-
petition was slow and larger per-
centage than usual was Withdraw n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23

Sob printing done right. Times Prise
ms Co.. rs John R-st. Phone 1t9t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23

DETROIT. Oct. 23-Ciose: whea;
ruled easy during the greater part OF
Fridays session because or unloadins
by longs. Liverpool was easy and low
er. The buihshness OF the Argentine
situation appeared to have passed away
to a great extent and bulls found their
eucourag ement IN the situation In the
northwest. MIllers were active buyers
and reported large sales of hour. Inc
southwest also sold flour for export ana
the merchandising situation appearsd
quite sound. Trading In the Detroit
market was not active.
Wheat auotations--cash- No. red.
s10Z. December opened l+d lower az
sl03 lost nc. and advanced To Si.O2s. {;
MAY opened at sI.Oei.. declined %
si05a, and advanced 10 Si.o6: July
opened at yyi. touched es-.c and ad-
vanced {" sss: Nc. red, sss mixed
red. car at 81. No. white, Sf00is.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn--Cash
No 3. 5sc. No. 3 yellow, .9iac; new
corn. l car at I2isc.
50lkc.
Kye--Cash No. : 17isc.
Beans-Cash. s2lS; November. ! car
at s2.1S: December. car at s2.e4-
Glover sced--Prime spot, so bags at
IS: March 200 bags at s5.25; sample.
~ bags At si.75. 90 at $40. - at f4.:S;
sample alsike. bags at So. at fs.25.
Timothy seed--Prime SPOT. 20 bsgs
az 81 &c.
Receipts IA tie petroit market on
Friday. included 500 hbls 90 -four :
ears OF corn. and OF oats. withdraw
AIS were 400 bbls of Hour stocks are
$50 l55 hu Of wheat. iSf.UG5 bu Of corn
20si0s bu Of oats. and l2i,s9s bu Of
rye.
Wheat receipts at Kansas city. So
cars. year ago. Us cars.
81 Louis received 5000 bu OF wheat.
wear agB. i03 900 bu.
Wheat m Liverpool closed 81 q y q
lowe. and corn I'D higher
Wheat receipts ~ piimrrv points
Friday l.0ss.006 bu. Near sgo. l.OOS.O0o
Du.
Argentine wheat exports this week
1.1s4.Oo0 b.
Arsehtln" wheat visible supply. ss0.-
600 b.: week ago. i1O4 600 .bu; yeas
aye 62t GOO tw
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday
s47 ca's: yerr ago. 4sa
Weeks glearances OF wheat and -four
according 10 EradsIreAt 60. e.,. t,to bu
E~o9rts % WtceL and our-ErldAN-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. Oct. ss.-Cattle-Dull and
unchanged. Prices ranged as follows:
Choice steers. averaging from LOO 20
I,l1o lbs, $3.50 u AIS choice mandy
steers and heifers. ss7s As; eommon
killers and IA! s ss% 0o9 1S0; ''n 70
prime shipping bulls. ,e.I5G, $50 light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls, y. 9v
gS; stockers and feeders. $500 q az.
per cwt. Mich Cows--ActiYe, So {. %
each. Veal Caives-steady. sac 7.sS
per cWt
Sheep and Lambs-Duil and sc low
en- quality fair: choice lambs. Si.25 q
prime sheep. So q 4.So; mixed sheep an,
lambs. $4Q4.50; common killers. s2.Ia4
s25: culls. 5000 per cwt.
Hogs-steady. pigs sse higher S a1sIi-
s4soG5; roughs, s40{s5 per ewt.
Receipts: Cattle, iiS: calves So
sheep. III; hogs. l.os2.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report 81 Markct oDenAnx ny sadler.
Roslek z Co.. COmnlsslOa Merchants.
BUFFALO. Oct. Especial. Cat
tls-R:eeipIusa o iignt AND SLOW, a sSfs@
s:s pgsr.ss ss0, ss5SSss ni s. 4sy
5.l5. Sheep--Receipts 5000 slow; sop
lambs. $3.50. Calvss--Strong. $ssS
down.
Markes ClSsA
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Oct. 70
Cattle-Receipts lIS head. slow. STEADY
Veals--Receipts 500 head. active. soc
higher; cuils to choice. s59s.2s Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 10000 head. &C
tive. steady; lambs. s4G5.50; yearlings.
ua4.2s; wethers. :.g4,e5; ewes. So
ceipts 1850 head. active. 25c higher
workers.. 1s.25 4S.so; pigs. $i.lbg .;
mixed. $e66.2s, heavles. Ss1546.25;
rouxhs. S3759s.25: stays. $4G4So.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Hogs-
20, 900. market slow, sc lower than yes
,erdays .s.xeraaSe' light J ss;es q 80;
ss.s5 @4.so; hevay. .s5.2o9s; good to
choice heayies. ss:4oVe; roughs. sS.c
a $40; workers., sS.50@5.60. Cattle
Receipts. $500; market slow and, and w re-
a $50; western steers. 50 q 5.65; stock
ers and feeders. $3.50 q AS. cows and
heifers, $1.s0l510: calves, S6gs. Sheep
Receipts 5000. market steady; ma
tives $40 $3.50: western, $Z.40n To- !:
yearlings. 34.25q5: lambs. native, 1919
Qs.65; western. ss.15Q So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct 23.--Dlsappointing
cables and continued fairly liberal re-
cetpts In tho northwest caused de-
cline ~ aboyt = In wheat at the start
but the market RsttsS fairly gov1
support on the decline. Liverpool comes
n "a I'D lower on favoraJlt weather IN
that country. Minneapolis stocks in
creased 10000 for the week
Closing prices: Wheat--Dec. ssi. :
asked; old, tl.0ob u; May, ti.02a asked;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
stone Il CO. Opening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23

Quotations by Hayden, Stone x CO.
Open. High. Low. Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone G. Co. 1l6-f1s Griswold-st.:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
LIVE STOCK.

(aAsked. Cb>Bid. tx)spiit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
Report % Market oDeninx ny sadles.
Rossck z Co.. COnA1aslOa Merchants.

BUFFALO. Oct. 23.-(Special. Cat
tle-Receipts light and slow. Hogs
Receipts 1000. strong, heavy. $e.l9y
5.26: workers.. &S.7596.20: pigs, $i.I3 "
SIS Sheep--Receipts 5000. slow; sop
lambs, $3.50. Calvss-Strong. ~. %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-08
IKE lnnIna.

Graham singled 10 left; sheats pop
ped one 10 pitcher. when double play
was made; Graham being caught on
first; Canova hit to left for one sack.
but the side was retired on McLeod's
tiy TO FIRST Hits 1, runs 0. -
RoQumore didn't strike at more"
than three; Bullock singled 70 left,
and went to second and third when
Dodge hit a grounder 10 third. who
threw wild TO FIRST; Dodge stole sec.
ond; Bullock and Dodge scored when
FerrelI hit 10 third, who threw bad
70 catcher; FefreIl went 70 second
during the strouble.s Taylor famed
Iewett out third to nrst Hits 1,
runs 2.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-08
FANIroRIALs.

How's your head?
sheats had 'em puzzled.
Dentons two.bagger in the fourth
was beaut. II was the longest hit
in the game.
]. Gerig gave US the short end Of
several decisions. We couldn't beat
ten men.
Just think. ocaIa had a gang OF pro
fessionaIs, and sheats showed em all
up. He's the goods when II comes
TO pitching.
Sandy was the eat'em.up kid In the
ninth. He nailed them all at first.
Denton was the only busy outhelder.
and he nelded his position In Grand
style.
Only four balls were knocked 10 the
outfield by Ocala. Denton heldlpg
three OF them,
Harris made sensational catch Of
wasson's foul IN the second inning, Il
was a clever BIT Of fielding.
"That man Graham shure plays a
good game. Spectator
Mitchell and Watson were the
main gecks on the bases They boin
stole two.
Miller caught a pretty game Tor ns,
and he win BE- a valuable man on the
team.
Mitchell scored two o. the three
taliiea.
canova took everything that came
bis way.
Mcleod played bis usual good game
and be hit ths ball. too
They got wise 10 Mitchsira ability
70 steal sacks and refused 10 let him
run for Sandy.
Blsiock covered firrt Cor ~ IN great
style. Hes Our friend.
ocaia fata nefe betting al kinds ~
money that sheate would nor last nine
innings Hc not oAly etched she fuil
eamc. bat made u0hk.ys out ~ lha
Brick City chaps
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-08
Second Inning.

- Nent DC % ilrsl on ground.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-08

er TO short, but was called out for in.
terfering with ball when Mitchell
grounded to right; Mitchell stole sec
ond; Denton out on fly to left: Mitch
ell stole third; Watson fouled out to
left, who made a beautiful run in
fielding the ball. Hits j, runs
Harris famed; Roqumore followed
suit; Bullock hit an easy one to short,
who overthrow FIRST, and Bullock went
to second; Dodge retired the side by
tanning Hits 0, runs o.
Third inning.
Blalock out on grounder to FIRST;
Miller hit safe through short for the
first sack, and stole second: Graham
struck out; Sheats was out on foul to
catcher, leaving Miller at second.
Hits 1, runs 0.
Terrell couldn't connect; Taylor
out, third TO first; Jewett went out,
pitcher to first Hits 0, runs 0,
Fourth Inning.
Canova went out. third to FIRST; Nc.
Leod hit to left for one base, but was
forced out at second on Mltchelrs
grounder; Mitchell went to third
when Denton rolled an easy one to
pitcher, who made a bum throw to
first. and Denton was safe: Watson
popped up an easy one to first, who
dropped 1t. and the bases were filled;
Blalock hit a long fly TO right, who
dropped It, and Mitchell and Denton
scored; Miller struck out retiring the
side. Hits 1. runs 2.
Donaldson hit Tong one TO Denton
In left. who made a great catch; Had
ley out on fy to first; Harris out.
pitcher to frst. Hits 0, runs o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-08

~Por cen years I was cnfBad % ny
bed with disease og my kidnsys
writes n. A Gray. J. r. ~ oakyllls
Ind ~ was - severe that ] could
MOI move part o. rs yiuie con,
suited ths vsSy bet msaieai skill
avaliabls. bat could sei 70 relief nnfil
F0ley'a Ki8ney Cure was recommena.
% 90 ne. n has been = 0oasaaA "a
me- j. W. Mccoiinm q Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-08
ID HALLS PUT UP
i VERY fine GAME
nj Most Of Lakeland Team. But
RCut No Ice With Us.
SURPRISED At QUA SPEED

sank Decisions Hurt Our
-, Of wIunins--sheats Pitches
...li,u. esms-osk Halls Out
ss,.d oosIa and Should Have Won
,.ars,on TO ocala Friday which
.asrated over the Atlantic Coast
I. order to give those desiring
..0ormnity of witnessing the con-
between the oak Halls and Brick
,sams. was literally Datronized,
N, coaches being required TO ac-
.od,te the crowd. The train was
800 Of Conductor d. T. Cox, one
n most anabIe and obliging men
b. service.
IN. sDecial left this city at $3.50 a.
"a returning reached here at 10
|s,,ore record-breaking crowd the
\ 4 Halls and ocala teams put up one
AZ prettiest games ever seen on
4 ocala grounds. The score at the
Y q the ninth inning was 3 to 3, and
called On account Of darkness.
|le Ocala team was an imported
being picked from all over the
n and 1t was said that tive OF
n we're members Of the Lakeland
Who had been hired to play
Ms the Oak Halls. But this made
difference with US, for we showed
n we could set a pace that Will
y any team in Florida hustle to
up with
Meats curves were breaking nicely
Ne had good control, the result
y that the Brick City chaps could
an him for only three scattered
Ferrell, who started in to do the
H. for ocala did not last very
for the Oaks found him for six
ges IN the same number OF innings.
nham, sheats and Denton put up
y game. taking care Of everything
n came their way: while Harris and
et we're the candy kids for the
y boys.
na has too good a team to be
hg in the sand spur league, and
" think they can keep pace with
OAK Halls, we woald like 70 see
In the hammock league along
Palatka.
slowing Is the game by innings:
First Inning.
'sAam out on ny to third; Sheats
Aird to first; Canova went out,
nt to FIRST. Hits 0. runs D.
lJlcr struck out; Jewett went out
y easy one to sheats; Donaldson
9 lett for one base. stole second
scored on Hadley's hit to right;
+ ~ caught at second. Hits 2,
l.
Second Inning.
iLeod went safe to first on ground.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-08

lfct. nch' ifchf -8erascbf strnfrhf
seratch' Tbs moFs yosi sesAtsh ne
uorsa shs iifA Try ppaa's osntmsnt.
"a cures psies ec1sms. hnf SAN 90.
ms Az arurRiats 40 *
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-08

Sheats. who caught him on first:
Hadley famed Hits O. runs 0.
Ninth Inning.
Miller struck out; Graham out,
third TO first; sheats famed. Hits d.
runs 0.
Harris out. short to first; RoQumore
went the same way; Bullock followed
in like manner Hits Q, runs 0.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-08

Score by inninas. K, n. ~
%. H. OOO2 ale oOO-S s 3
ocala ....1OO Gao OOO--s 3 Z
The Summary.
Two.base hits--Denton.
Sacrifice hits Watson, Hadley, Fer
rell.
Double plays--sheats to Blalock'
Terrell to Bullock.
Struck out-By sheats 10, by Terrell
a. by RoQumore 8.
stolen Mitchell 2, Watson 2
Miller. Donaldson, Hsdley, Bullock
Umpires-L. Graham and ]. Gerlg
Time OF game--2:O5.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-08

Are you q usembef ~ ne last
CiauceaatThem Famlg9 II q beigsY
10 read aad anaWer shs ada
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-08

MITCHELL c1l short 90 hrit on .
rather Gloss decision Dentgn eoaldnt
counecs watsou Eng hlt and walked
stois second. Blaiork weut uat psiet.
er 70 Ersg HRs q runs D
yewegg reaches GFxg ca biaiocks
error. and ga o. Dc1alssoa.s pop "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-08
sIKlh Innlna.

Mitchell got a single 10 left, aud
went TO third when Denton rapped
out two-bagger 10 left.center. Mitch.
Ell scored when the pitcher fumbIed
an easy one from Watson. Watson
safe AZ nrsi; Denton caught az third
Watson stole second; Blalock sklcd
ont 60 short; Miller went OUT. short
70 hrst Hits 2, runs /.
Donaldson walked and went 10 sec.
ond on Hadley's sacrifice: Harris pop
ped 0ut % catcher: Roqumore ont
ahort % arat. HIls 3. runs Q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-08
ad'rH Furnishings
IN Sleeping Rooms

h. hoE no higher con-
4, ~. \ Of hygienic perfec-
Il NAN IN the elaborate
A. handsome Brass Beds
~ now icing manu-
Fresh air. clean
T. and comfort are se-
the same time
\. you choose your Bias
eIsd Bed from m
~ Designs and sizes
single double ~
','' from our marnii-
'ocS Of furniture
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-08

Roqumore relieved Ferren Ia the
box Graham famed eheats singled
70 right stole second: canora whiH.
"a. Mcleod ended the business BY
flaming. HITS I. runs Q.
Bullock struck out; Dodge rolled one
% third and beat 4 out boz vas forced
oai NJ second whom Ferreil rolled one
70 sheafs. Fcrreli safe AZ hrEt and
st0le seconS. Tayior tanned Hiits o.
rnns o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-08-19
A Teddy Bear Party.

Miss Lula Earle pr,yed herself a
most charming hostess last Thursday
afternoon, when she entertained the
B. M. c.. After the meeting was call
ed to order two new members, Misses
Werner and FAINT, were initiated
"Hiawatha" was the subject of study
selected for the next meeting. After
important business was attended to,
the club adjourned.
Miss Earle presented each guest
with a paper, on which was q picture
Of several Teddy bears, and asked
them to compose a Teddy bear story.
Each paper was read aloud and fur
nished much amusement. Miss Ger
trude Biemann, the most successful
contestant, was awarded the prize, q
box Of stationery. Several pretty
musical selections were rendered by
Miss Werner and her attravtive Wis
itor, Miss Jennie Ray Aud, of Ell
berton, Ga. Dainty ices and sweets
were served during the afternoon by
little Misses Frances and Bessie
Earle. At last the happy party broke
up, each returning to her home to
think over the delightful afternoon
spent with the fair hostess.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-08-19
p A Matter of Politics.
(Adyertisement.)

Newry, Aug. Ito the People
and Voters Of Oconee County:
Whereas, it has been reported by
some one that w. Styles Barron, a
candidate for County Treasurer,
through Boon Moss, prompted by w.
j. (Pete) Schroeder, has offered him4
self for the Treasurer's office for the
purpose of defeating Joe e. Hopkins
and electing w. ]. Schroeder, now we,
as two of Mr.. Barron's friends who
asked him to offer for office, have
this to say in Mr.. Barron's behalf as
well as Mr.. Moss's, that there has
been no such combination. We first
asked w. Styles Barron to offer for
the Clerks office. This he declined; ;
then we asked him to offer for the
Treasurer's office, which he agreed to
do. Boon Moss and Pete Schroeder
had no more to do with Mr.. Barron s
making the race for County Treasu-
rer than a man that has been dead a
thousand years.
Besides, We asked Mr.. Barron to
offer for office because we knew that
he was one Of tre most worthy young
Zen In the county and well qualified.
|e did this. prompted by no other
reason or motive, and in the interest
of no one except Mr.. Barron.
Very respectfully,
B. s. BOGGS,
j. MAT WHITMIRE.