davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1908-04-22
POI IN HAWAII.
The FaVorite Food Of the Natives and
How 1t Is Made.


In years gone by each native Hawai-
Ian took particular pride in producing
his own poi "a food made from the
tarO plant, but nowadays it is made
in factories, the work being done al
most wholly by the native born China
men, who receive 81 per day for their
labOrs
| was fortunate enough at Lahaina,
however, to see this staff of life made
in the old fashioned way The tarO
plant seeI-S to be a cross between
sweet potato and turnip. and the root
is long and tlcShy. This, after steam
ing, must be pounded into sort of
-four before mixing y stone pestle is
used, and often it requires hours to
beat the root to the proper cOnsisten-
cy When a certain stage is reached
water is added and it is worked into
q thin paste. put into Il barrel and al
lowed to fernent The taste for poi
has to be acquired, and few if any
foreigners ever care for it as food. To
me it suggested sour starch 1t is
served on the native table in a huge
wooden bowl known as a calabash,
from which it is eaten with the fin
gers. each member of the family dip
ping into the same dish. The number
of fingers used is measured by the
thickness of the poi, three fingers be-
ing required for the thinnest and one
for that mixed to the consistency of
mush. The tarO plant is easily culti-
waited (this is also done by Chinamen),
and | am told that one square mile of
tarO will feed $4,000 natives. Factory
made poi, which is pinkish purple in
color, costs 81 bag, about the size of
a -four sack containing an eighth Of a
barrel. 1t is nutritious, cheap and fat
tening. Poi is the principal food of
the lauas native feasts). Roast pig
IS usually the meat on these festive
occasiOns.-Leslie's Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1908-04-22
Like Father. Like Son.

Rev. DR.. Somers was in the habit of
addressing Sarah. his wife, in polysyl-
tables when he wished the children to
leave the room. He never dreamed
that they understood until nine-year-
old Jack. recovering from measles. was
one day enjoying the dear privilege of
hearing his mother read aloud.
The doctor ventured in and began
softly. "Sarah'-
Up rose Master Jack in bed. Sarah.
quOth he. eliminate the obnoxious ele-
ment!"-Lippincotts Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1908-04-22
His Coffee Not Hot

There are all sorts of tastes in New
York, and, of course. everything is a
matter of taste anyhow, as the old
woman said when she kissed the COW.
But one can find many strange ideas
of how things should be done by sim
ply listening while in a restaurant
The most unusual was heard in quick
lunch resort downtown the other day.
Give me u cup of strong black cof-
fee, not hot" was the order. and the
waiter never said word. just went
along to fill the order. which a moment
later proved to be cup of steaming
coffee with a piece of ice in the saucer
to be used at the discretion Of the
diner.-New York Globe
Smyrna times., 1908-04-22
PLENTY OF TROUBLE.

is caused by stagnation of the liver
and bowels. To get rid of it and
headache and biliousness and the poi
son that brings jaundice, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the reliable
purifiers that do the work without
grinding or gripping. 25c at Benton N
Weldon's drug store.
Smyrna times., 1908-04-22
His Investment.

Old Lady (who had given the tramp
a nickeD-Now. what will you do with
It? Hungry Hobo Waal, We see. num-
eff buy an auto there amt enough left
to hire a shofur, so l guess I'll git a
schooner. kin handle that meself.-
Bohemian.
Smyrna times., 1908-04-22
Cautious.

'How did pa act when you asked
him for my hand"
Very gentle and courteous. 1t quite
took me by surprise"
Il told him you used to be a pugll-
tst"-Kansas City Independent.
Smyrna times., 1908-04-22

mat our american Forests abound in
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues is abundantly attested
by scores of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful-
ness OF many native plants before the
ADVENT OF the white race. This informa-
tion, impaired freely to the whites. led
the latter TO continue investigations until
Today we have rich assortment of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
- = -
Dr. Pierce believes that our American for.
ests aboNpd in most valuable medicinal roots
toA the cureQf most obstinaEe and fatal dis
easfs. II We, wOoad properly investigate them;
ano y eeSihfr12tNNn of this conviction he
pOlIreS with pride>>1A the almost marvellous
GeS-e1el1ed-bY- bis rGinIden Medical Dis
coxery.@ which has -proYen itself to be the
most k-e1lclen1- stomach ionic. liver inYigor-
1OI-he2E1 tonic and regulator, and blood
cleanser known to medical science DyspeD-
sia. or Indigestion. torpid liver functional
ana even valvular and other affections of
the heart Yield to its curative action. The
reason Uhy it cures these and many other
affections is clearly shown in a little book
OF extracts from the standard medical works
which is mailed free to any address by DR.. R.
- ~ VI ouA dlOt AZ IL 10 all SeQQlnR
request for the same
- - -
Not less marvellous. in the unparalleled
cures 1t Is constantly making Of woman's
many peculiaC affections. weaknesses and
disPessing deTangements. is DR.. Pierces
FaVorite\ \Prescripu u0n,>as is amply attested
by thousands of1pDEosicifed> testimonials con-
tributed by\GSTeful pafrerA who have been
cured by It oGcatarThal nelEic drains. paInf1T
periods Irregularities. prolapsus and ofheT
qspl2cementS- caused by weakness. ulcerS
alton Of uterus and kindred affections, often
after many other advertised medicines. and
physicians had failed
- - -
Both the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the glyceric extracts Of
native. medicinal roots. The processes en-
plOyed in their manufacture were original
with DR.. Pierce. and they are carried on by
skilled chemists and pharmacists with the
aid of apparatus and appliances specially
designed and built for this purpose Both
medicines are entirely free from alcohol and
all other harmful, habit-fOrming drugs. A
full list of their ingredients is printed On
each bOttle-wrapper.
Smyrna times., 1908-04-22
Satisfsctinn

"Why do You set your alarm clock i?
You never get up when it ringsr'
NO, but have the satisfaction of
knowing | am sleeping late of nv own
free will and not by accident.'-Ex-
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
GATHER At NEW LONDON
Eighty Vessels of Ner York Yacht
Club Fleet Ready for Cruise.

New London. Conn, Aug 6-Eiyhtv Yachts. Iarga
and small and all flying the pennant Of the New
york Yacht Club, are at anchor in this harbor To-
nlght, and before morning II is expected that at
least twenty will arrive at this point OF
rendezvous. ready to begin the annual cruise OF
1903.
When Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived
shortly before 5 O'Clock this afternoon on hoard
his steam yacht. the North Star. the flagship of
the club he was saTuted by the yachts in the
harbor- At o'clock the signal went UP for the
captains to go on board. The owners Of some forty
vessels that will take part in the squadron runs
from port to port reported board at the meet
ing. which the commodore presided. and all
delighted with the excellent muster of yachts
all Of which to start IN the morning on the
first squadron run to Newport
It was decided a the meeting that the start
from Vineyard Haven for Provincetown next
Wednesday morning shall be at o'clock. so as to
save the tide Nantucket Shoals in this the
longest run of the cruise. John Barr, cousin OF
Captain Charles Barr, is going on William E Ise-
Inns yawl vigilant. and Frank Miller. brother Of
Captain Lem Miller. who sailed the Aisa in the
ocean race for the Enperor's Cup goes William
Gould BrokaW's yaw1 Sybartta- to assist Captain
Smith It is evident that these two @-footers will
be raced for all they worth In all the runs,
viii the schooners Queen and Elulina both OF
which are here. looking filter than ever
While the meeting was in progress on board the
flagship thunderstorm. which had been threaten
ing all afternoon broke upon the feet. and many
OF Inc o%H6fs Edu 70 return 70 GloI YACHTS III tuS
driving rain. which lasted for two hours.
J F. O'RourlSe's Phryns was the winner OF the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Clubs for the 'thrttes''
from New Haven to this port. Her time
hours and seconds. and that Of the second boat,
the Mink hours minutes and 80 seconds
The 81 -footer Avenger. which seven cups
last years cruise, including the Aston cup for
sloops arrived here yesterday Her owner, Robert
" Enmons. ID. has had the sloop put in the finest
rHing fettle. and he VIII try again on Saturday to
win the Aston cup for the sloops. and on Monday
the Avenger will sail for the Kings cup. Mr. En-
mons will race her against the Aurora and the
Istalena in all the squadron The Avenger
has eleven prizes this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

Ray Ewry and C. NJ. Daniels Make Criticisms of Con-
duct of Games by British Officials.

Ray Ewry. victor in the Olympic games in the
standing. high and broad jumps, and c. NJ Dan
fels. OF the New York Athletic Club. who made a
new worlds record in winning the I00-metre swim,
returned from London yesterday on the Adrfatic.
first OF the victorious Olympic athletes to reach
this country With them were H. E. Coe. the
Michigan miller. Plat Adams of the New York
Athletic Club, and T z. Moff1tt. the old Pennsyl-
vania high jumper. who members of the
American team Clarence B. Tippett. of the New
York Athletic Club. captain of the New York Uni
versity track team in 1905 and intercollegiate
point winner in the broad jump in his day, was
also with them. He took no part in the games.
however
Ewry and Daniels severe in their criticism
Of the conduct of the games by the British officials
Naturally almost the first questions asked had to
do with the talk of unfairness, and the returning
athletes turned to Ewry. four times double win
ner in Olympic neets-first at Paris in 1900, and
since then at ST. Louis in 1904 at Athens in 1905
and at London-as their spokesman No one
wanted 10 talk Of that phase Of the games. appar-
entity all preferring express their pleasure the
American victory Ewry finally decided to explain
some things. however
so far as our social treatment was concerned
have complaint make" he said. ''On
the draws. points and rulings. however the Eng
lish press officers and spectators were most IN
fair. and they rubbed it into the Americans every
time they got chance. For instance in the pole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

MOTOR BOATS IN STORM
Thunder Sho7Cer Breaks Up Pro-
gramn1e IN Huntington Bag.

furious thunder storm, with torrents CO rain.
threatened disaster for few minutes 20 some ot
the motor boats that took part IN the races yes
terday in Huntington Bay. under the auspices OF
the Motor Boat Club OF America Several steam
and power yachts. among them Commodore Hoad-
leys Nushka. Of the Motor Boat Club. put into tins
bay witness the start. and a bevy OF visitors
the piazzo OF the CATS des Beaux- Arts %
enjoy the sport Eleven boats started ard m
spectators saw some Of the fast conplete ons
circuit OF the course. Then the dense black clouds
that had been rolling up in the southwest brozs
with the full fury OF thunder storm. and
violent the rain that for a time II was ab-
soutely impossible twenty feet the water
from the committee boat. which sx-COrnmodors
3. H Gorden's yawI Uarda-
Jacob SiegeFs Y P. D. n. c.. well known as ths
first winner OF the New TOrk-to-PO ughkeeDsie race
about four years ago caught in the storm
when half vay the first mark or Eatons
Point and Immediately put back Counmodo-s
Hoadleys Den, which led the x P. D. y. c. By I
minute AZ seconds the first round, ran IN a
friendly OF the shore OF the Point The Den
and the Gobang rakish looking craft. which was
entered by unknown owner within a minute OF
the start, the only ones OF the eleven start
that did not return the inner bay after
the storm had subsidized. and a launch was sent OUT
look for them ascertaining late ii the even
ing that they safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

st. Louis, Aug. 6-The Yankees disrnayed the
fans here to-day by taking the lead in the first
inning, and there fear until the fourth
inning. the tenth straight defeat of the West
trip and the twelfth in succession Of the team
made certain, that the eagerly sought record
of making a Western trip without winning game
doomed. After the fourth inning, however
every felt hopeful than that the rec
ord would be established. and there is now even
money betting the proposition, with few to take
the other end of the wagers.
The Yankees really earned their one run to-day.
Niles made it. starting with single. Conroy sacrt-
feed. and Niles stole third. Keller singled. and
that brought the in. The other feature Of the
game as the Yankee rooter, who has not been iden-
titled saw it, was hit by Bill Hogg, who pitched
for the visitors.
The game settled in the fourth inning. Jimmy
Williams who resembles animated grin these
days, singled. A wild pitch followed, and Wallace
walked. Hope Ferris flied to Delehanty and made
the out. but then trouble. Danny Hoff-
man scored Jimmy Williams with single. and
Wallace ambled home when Sweeney lost Keeler's
throw. Chase dropped Conroy's throw Of Jones's
bounder and Hoffman raced in with the third and
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

vault the English and other foreign athletes had
never heard of hole being made wherein to place
the pole the take-of. and the officers innedi-
ateIy ruled against It.
In the Marathon the pulling of the italian.
Dorando, across the line outrageous There
is no doubt in my mind that if the spectators had
seen that the following this runner had been
an athlete Of the United Kingdom they would
sooner have hit Dorando over the head than helped
him over the tape. But they saw that John Hayes.
an American. would win the II Dorando was
left to his fate on the track, they dragged him
over the finish The officials had other course
than to disqualify him
English conservatism was shown at all times
to q marked degree. Both the daily papers and
the magazines treated unfairly in their &C
counts Of what took place in the Stadium -
Then Daniels. also a veteran who knows about
Olympic meetings from experience, added to Ewry s
expression Of opinion.
In the swimming events everything gone
through with smoothly and I have objections
to make he said. In the track and field events.
however. we were not treated fairly. officers the
press and the spectators did all they possibly could
to mar our chances Of success. and glad to
be back in America
James z. Sullivan American commissioner TO the
games. will arrive to-day the Cedric and will
be taken off down the bay by a party of friends
who have chartered the tug C. P Raymond to well
come him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
BIG FIELD ON DUNES
High Wind Raises Havoc zCfth
Scores IN Long Island Tournament.
AZ Telerr.ph . rhs rrfbune. ]


Southampton. Long Island. Aug. Swell known
amateurs started In the invitation tournament on
the links Of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club to-day
According TO the conditions the contestants quail
fed In four eghts. entering the first match round
this afternoon.
In the first division the survivors G. s. Cur
It's of the home club: c. A Dunntng, Nassau; o
A. Murdoch. Shinnecock and W. H Lyons. Mis-
quannicut
They will meet named in the ser1i-hnal round
tomorrow morning There were ninety-odd en-
tries and when the last card had been returned
in the qualifying round Murdoch and F. H Thomas.
of Morris County. found 70 be tied with an
even 50 for the low-score prize
One of the surprises OF the day was the failure
of John NJ. Ward. Of Westbrook, TO qualify IN the
first set He missed this by stroke, with g.
The best work from a scoring point Of view in
the afternoon was by Dunning, who decistvely de-
feated Fred Thomas to the tune OF up and 70
play. Dunning went out in 81 and back IN So The
scores were:
The scores by strokes of the two leaders in the
qualifying round were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
Leave Washington for New York TO Greet
Victorious Marksmen.

washington, Aug. e.-There VIII leave here to
-'tFoW for New York delegation Of army. navy
- marine corps officers take part in the wei
ihe Rome 70 the American rife team which won
- Noric's championship at the Olympic games
- tearn took passage on tne steamer New York,
men IS cue Saturday
"a ne delegation are General William P. Hall,
-'oe31t generals department, Colonel r X
-F General STAFF Of the United States ARMY,
tenant Colonel Z Haines. inspector Of small
60 60 practice OF the marine corps, and Lieutenant
s--'lahoer William s Simms, inspector Of target
~1elee Of the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
ST. LOUIS WORM TURNS.
Lush Holds Superbas Runless and
HtJess in Sir-Inning Game.

Lush held the Superbas at his mercy for the six
innings the weather allowed the St Louis and
Brooklyn teams to play yesterday and the Brook
Ign batters could make nothing that resennbed a
hit
Bell should have shut the Cardinals out, too, but
the usually reliable Tim Jordan made a sad mess
OF an attempt to catch Murray's fly in the third
inning letting in two runs. which gave the Car
dinaIs the novel sensation Of winning game.
he score TolIovvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
pITTssuRa, 9; BOSTON, 1.
TY COBB MARRIED IN SOUTH.

Augusta. Ga. Aug s.-Tyrds Raymond Cobb
better known as Ty Cobb the heavy batter of the
Detroit American League baseball team, was mar
ried to-day TO Miss Charlotte Marion Lombard.
daughter OF Of Augustus wealthiest citizens
Mr. and Mrs Cobb will spend a few days visiting
several Georgia towns, after which he will rejon
the Detroit team. his wife travelling with him. AT
the end of the season It is the intention OF the
couple TO visit Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
MATCH PLAY.

MATCH PLAY.
First cuo first round)-G S. Curtis beat E I. De
forest 1 up: Dunning beat F. II. Thomas up and 20
play; q. A. Murdoch beat Nash Up and : 70 pay
Lyon beat Thomson, up and TO play
Second cup (ffrst round)-ward beat r C. Watson
IN and / 70 play; Johnson Chase. Clark beat
n K Smith, l up: Reid beat s K Deforest- up and
to play - 49, K
Third cup Carst round)-Otto Pickhardt beat Mabon
up and TO play; Austin beat McAlptn. up and 20
piay: Tyng beat Criswod. up and 10 play Parrish
beat Blackwell, Up and 5 to play.
Fourth cup first roundr-MacDonsld beat Sedge"lok;
up and 70 play: Robertson beat Msserote up and
TO play; Swords Pst I W W watson beat
Barnes up and 3 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
WOMEN PLAY ON NEWPORT COURTS.

IBy Telegraph 20 The TrfbuneI
Newport r L, Aug. 6-The winning Of Miss
FIeanora Sears and Miss Edith Rotch. Of Boston.
in the preliminary and first rounds OF the wonen's
scratch lawn tennis singles for the Casino cups
here to-day was surprise Mrs. Barger WaIIach.
the woman champion won two matches to-day.
and enters the seu1i-inals TOMORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
ouAKERs BEAT CHICAGO TWICE.

Al Philadelphta-f1rst game R H Z.
Philadelphia -...........0 0 2 3 2 o x-7 S
Chicago .................0 o ! o 3-5 10 1
Batteries-Ph Philadelphia, Sparks and Doom; Chi
cago. Overall Lundgren and King. Umpires-
O-Day and Rudderham.
Second game r. H z.
Philadelphia --..---.-.0 x-6 !
Chicago -.-----.-...-.-..o o q Z . O-S o
Eatteries-Ph Philadelphia. Foxen and Doom; Chi
cago ReuIbach and Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
HEDGEWOOD BOY FAST.
PAGES Fastest Heats of Season an
kalamazoo Circuit Meeting.

Kalamazoo Mich. Aug. 6.-Hedgewood Boy paced
the fastest two heat race Of the season to date
at Recreation Park this afternoon. winning the
FIRST heat Of the Dos pace in 2054, with Alice
Pointer second and the second heat IN 2;05a. with
Red Bow the favorite. second. Hamburg Belle, in
winning the I'll trot in straight heats gave the
track new record OF 2N514 for trotters. Jerry B.,
the favortte won the Hotel Hickman 5000 purse
for 212 class PAGERS in straight heats, after &
stubborn battle with the blind Hal Raven
Rain fell nearly all the morning and automobiles
were used TO dry out the course. with the result
that there was not more than an hours delay in
starting The good soaking helped TO make the
course fast and the average time for the thirteen
heats trotted and paced in the afternoon was
little bit slower than 2.oa Save for the 2:11 trot
every race was q stirring contest Despite the
fact that two Of the events became split heat af
fairs one going the five heat limit. the programme
was finished by $50, and the big crowd had been
carried back TO the city by o'clock
The summaries follow:
"a o.fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
CINCINNATI
.Batted FOR Mceinnity IN the eighth inning

Cincinnati .---.-'--O 10
New York ..----...-. .-......0 o o 90
Two-base h1t-Tenney- Three-base hit-Mitchell Hts
MctInn4ty. : IN eight OF Ames. l IN
inning Sacrifice hEs-HuEgins LObert Double plays
Devtn. Doyle Tenneys Eiulswitt, Higgins and Mo
bsses-Ciuciunati. New York 8. First
balls-On scGinnity, g. on Spade First base
Cincianat l. New York. !. Struck out-By
McGinntty. 3; by Ames. J. by Spade. Wild Pitch
M.tEiEnirE TIM . ILnlpires-R igler ana Emsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAM ES TO- DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester mt Jersey City
Montreal at Newark.
Buffalo ar Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Baltimore. s; Rochester. 4.
Jersey City. O.; Toronto o first game. forfeited
Jersey City Toronto (secord game rainl
Newark Montreal train).
Providence, q; Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
SPADE TAKES REVENGE YANKEES DID NOT WIN
WHTTEWASH FOR GIANTS.
Cincinnati OutpJays Ne5o York and
Wins Last Game of Series.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati
st. Louis Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. S: New York. o.
st. Louis. 2; Brooklyn. first camel.
Brooklyn rs St Louis (secOnd game ratnl
Pittsburg. 8; Boston, 1
Philadelphia, :; Chicago. first game).
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago. (second camel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
CHICAGO, 2; BOSTON, /


CHICAGO: r H z.
Chicago 30 o 0 o % Il
Boston 30 0 l 0 o 0 0 o. 3
Batteries-Chicago White and ". Sullivan; Bos-
ton Steel, Cicotte and Crtger. Unpires-Sher1dan
and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
NO SURPRISE EXPRESSED.
Hope N0zU That Ne5c Record for
Losing Western Trip May Be Set.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Ncv York
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
St. Louis. 8; New York. 1.
Chicago 2; Boston. 1.
Cleveland. 6; Washington. 1.
Detroit Philadelphia (ran)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Binghamton. o. Syracuse, 0.
Scranton, 10: Wiikes-BaTre, 2.
Utica. 4; Eimira-
Albany Troy (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
NEGRO RIpoLEp WITH BULLETS.

Rev Orleans. Aug 6-Dispatehes from Shreve-
port says that the lynching Of Andrew Harris.
negro, near there on July Is became known last
night for the first time The negro accused
of attempted criminal assault and route
to Jail Bethany. La, escorted by posse He
attempted TO escape and riddled with bullets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day p Nj. Giants
Chicago Admission, SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
Game called: rain


hases-St- Louis, 2; BROOKLYN First base on balls
or Bell / off Insh, 5. base error-St Louis.
Struck o1t-By Bell. 2; by Lush g. Ttme-o:5s. I'm
pre-KIen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
automobiles.

Largest Dealers New ara
I'd HaSc Autos In III.
Verdi"