davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
THE PASSING TEERONC
Mir. Roy D. Clark. of Columbia was here yesterday.

Mir. Roy D. Clark. of Columbia was here yesterday.
 Mir. J. B. Floyd. of Birmingham. was a guest in the city yesterday MT. M. S. whitfield came over from Birmingham yesterday on business.
 Mr. W. E. sistruni. of Tallassee. is among the prominent guests or the city. r.
 Messrs. H. s; D. Mallory and J. z. Compton, of Selma. were guests In the city yesterday.
 MT. Philip Roth spent Sunday with his brother-in-law. Mr. Henry Franc lich. in Selma. .f
 Mir. J. J. Doster. of the University of Alabama was among the guests in the city yesterday.
 state Health officer W. H. Sanders returned yesterday from a trip to Mobile on business.
 Mir. J. T. carmett Is the first citi- zen of the Magic City to register from Greater Birmingham"
 state Board of Convict Directors, made a trip yesterday to speigners. Mr. L. D. Jeffries. an attorney or Selma and a member of the state Democratic Executive Committee. was in Montgomery Yesterday on legal business. U
 Mir Walter M Beale, a we'll known cotton man of Montgomery, is recover ing from an attack of rheumatism. Mir. Beale yesterday was able to come down town. sid cr bessetao1 fF
 asTan -Afsi-n~t sa-tA-f D Y
 state Examiner Of Public Accounts, John Purifoy, returned yesterday from Bay Minette where he has been in- specting the books of the tax collector of Baldwin County,son which he will soon make report to the. Governor.
 Mir. F. P. schaffee, director of the local weather DnreatE is still confined to his home with an attack of the grippe. It wal, expected that Mir. Chaf- fee would bS at his office yesterday. but the inc1erse hey of the weather caused him to TeHnaip at his home and confer with his office over the tels- phone.
 Mir. George R. Boyd is very III at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Wilson, on Washington Avenue For many years, Mir: Boyd was chief clerk in the office of the State Treasurer. He has a wide acquaintance in the State and a large circle of friends. Owing to his extreme age His family and friends are uneasy about his condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
OPPOSED TO CLEMENCY.
Petition Against Pardon OF Parole foi
 Lamea NIfIner

Camp Hill, Feb. t0-(Special.) LA pe- tition is being circulated in this Coun- ty protesting against either a pardon or parole for James Milner, white man, who was convicted of arson some three years ago and sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years. 4 at.
 AIiIner had a public grist mill on his place and was indicted and convicted rid of competition.
 Little interest Is being taken in To- cal politics save by the candidates and the county papers. There are some an- nouncements already for each of the county offices to be filled and more to follow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11

cards and two hundred and fifty thou sand envelopes, stamped and unstamp- cd being received. The postmaster here will add clerks to his force to at-
 The supplies will be sent to Birming- ham by the car load. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
Deeatvr storr nuFnn.

Decatur, Feb. Us--tSpeciaI, J--Fffo store of B. l.. Compton, causing a loss on the building and stock of goods of about S5 900, partially insured. It Is supposed that the fire originated from flue. The building was a two story frame containing two large store rooms on the first floor. both stores being oc- cupied by Mir. Compton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
The Power. TAat Be Say Otherwise.

It is worthy of note that Mobiles member or the state committee, MT. k convention nomination of justices of the supreme court. The evil of the primary system, as relates to the se- lection of these judicial officers. has been often commented upon. It is OCT tainly undignifed-and very nearly disgraceful-that supreme judges or those desiring to be supreme judges should be required to make active campaign for votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
wOuld Dc To order.

bH tWIbIU ctAnuarU.
 From the manner in which Demo cratic Congressmen are slobhering over Roosevelt, on account of his recent political harrangue sent to Congress In the form of an executive message, 1t seems that John Temple Graves nomination of Roosevelt by the Demo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
AInhnmn nor NIth FIeet

Birmingham, Feb. 1O.--N5peclal. IA letter has been received from Earl A. Spangler. by his mother. written at January l2. Spangler is on the fiagship Alabama, with the Pacific fleet, under Admiral Evans and now making trip to San Francisco. The Birmingham boy writes that he Is seeing many sights and enjoying himself. There are other Birmingham boys on ships In the fleet. Spangl0r enlisted in August
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
nistrIbute Po.tnI suppIlen.

BirmIngham, Feb. 10,-(Special.)-- The first stock of supplies for the dis tribution of postal supplies to post offices in the South, was received here today. two hundred thousand postal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11

The DayDFeak FeFtillser has pro- duced on one acre of sandy upland IOA bushels of corn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
I N SOC I lE T Y

alaborately decorated with silver, tinsel intermiug1ed with Southern smiiax while ferns and palms and white car- ground for the receiving party
 A yoke of silver was arranged in e conspicuous place and from 1t the fig ures -1Ss3--O B--1s0S" were draped with Southern smilax. Under this stood
 The dining room was decorated with Southern smilax. ferns, palms. violets and white carnations.
 Punch was served throughout the evening by Miss Pearl Brock of Hunts- vile and Miss Stella Sanguinetti.
 The receiving line was composed of nie and Mae Ola o'Brien, Messrs. J. E. and J. R. OBrien. Jr., and Miss Mamie Egan of Birmingham.
 Mrs. o'Brien wore a handsome gown of lace over white silk.
 Assisting in entertaining were Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Bayzer, MT. and Mrs. L. Shumaker, Mrs. J. Harrington, Misses Josephine Hinderer. Bernice Harding, Eula Turner Helen Gibbons. Ruby Harding. Margaret Turner, Lula Boos.
 luncheon was served during the
 MT. and Mrs. o'Brien were the recip- ient of many handsome presents.
 COOk-LINDsEY x A Weddipg that was not known of Deiore JUS consummatton but had the interest of many friends when the news of it was offered to the public, was the marriage of Mir. George A. Cook and Miss Inez Lindsey. The ceremony was performed at 6:3O o'clock last night by Rev. Father savage In the parlors of the Priest on south Lawrence Street.
 NIT. William J. Toole. a friend of the groom. and Mrs. Ben Kilgrow, sis- ter of the bride. were attendants. Others present were Mrs. Adelaide Cook, MT. and Mrs. Reese Martin Mrs: DeBoyd. Mrs Schaffer Miss Mae Taylor, Mir. Oscar Erwin. MT. Braxton Bragg and Mir. George L. Beale,
 After the wedding Mir. and Mrs. cook departed on a tour of the West. They will be absent for two weeks and after their return to Montgomery street.
 MT. Cook is one of the most popu- lar young men of Montgomery. He has a large circle of friends and acquain- tances to whom the news of his mar riage will be a source of much in- terest. Mrs. Cook Is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Lindsey, She has enjoyed q wide popularity in Mont gomery and upon her return will re- ceive a cordial welcome to her form CT home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11

Mir. Walter M BeaIe. a we'll known cotton man of Montgomery, is recover ing from an attack of rheumatisn1. Mir. Beale yesterday was able to come down town. Sid cr bsssato01 ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WXMmLOwsa
 SOOTHING aYRuW. has been used for ever ETFTR YEARS bg NT1sIalOR94 sf Moehsrs fas tAeiR cMII.pRMM while TWMTaxtfO. w4aA perfeea Huccesa IT mCOTE6 thM CHILD, goETBlga ths 0UiER ALLAYe aH DAln, CURES WIND COL1G. and is tho hasa remedy eoR DIARNx8OMA. Sold by DER@Binag ln svsrY paFs ef the wsEiA 1a snEa and an4 for HRA vF1ne3oW'n esotAana avFuR anA aAlle ne oekog k4aA @ Csats Q HstiiN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11

1N OLD AND wMLx-ERun SX. AsS- -5sas Ss1hs- -isss.. assaai - = i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11

Mr. L. E. Jeffries. an attorney o Selma, and a member of the Stat' in Montgomery Yesterday on lesa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
YOUNG woMEN,s CHRfsrrAN Asso- CTATTnM NnTE@

Miss Taylor's Bible class at the Aa- sociation on Monday, was launched In way most gratifying to the Board of Directors, and, indeed, to all the Montgomery women. A large crowd had assembled ia hear her, expecting g great treat. and that they were not disappointsd was evidenced by the close attention paid every word the leader spoke. The meeting opened with prayer and the song How Firm Foundation Miss Katie Booth sang a beautiful solo. The re- mainder of the hour Miss Taylor de- voted to an outline study of the Old Testament. Miss Taylor Is a winsone woman, close student of the Bible and a most magnetic speaker. The women who heard her are deeply interested in her message. Great re- special studies Miss Taylor's sub- ject for February: I2, IS, IA, 16 is the Gospel according to John.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11

state Examiner of Public Accounts John Purifoy, returned yesterday iron Bay Minette where he has been in
 specting the books of the tax collector of Baldwin Coufaty.son which he vii soon make a report to the. Gov ernor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
GERMAN AT BEAUVOIR
 CU.ETR T.AHT INVENT

A number of the members of the Beauvoir Club and their guests enjoyed a german last evening at the club home. The party included: Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Raines. Mir. and Mrs. Walker Willis, MT, and; Mrs. Charles Teasley, Misses Mildred Andrew, Car ter.of Virginia. Lucille Wilkinson, Flor ence Davidson. Agnes Carr. Halls, Kate Steiner, Kennedy, Mathilda Norwood, Sallie Baker, Caroline Hannon, Mary Kirkpatrick, Fine May Wagner and Fannie Mathews; and Messrs. R. E. Sefkels. H. T. Lay, J. H. Mourning, A N. Cstrevas. G. D. Mentz, Edward Lyle. c. A. Lanier, IT,. c. W. Hopkins, Gaston Troy. F. L. Woodruff. C. L.. Bets, H. O. Marks. c. G. Laslie, T. B. Bethea, E. H. Jackson, D. W. Cros- land W. A. Jordan, J. M. Winch ester, e. M. Niniger. A. c. Stewart. W. D. Wffk erson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11

ART STUDY CLUB WILL
 MEET WITH MRS. DURR. The Art Study Club will meet with Mrs Wilson Durr this afternoon at I 2 o'clock and not with Miss Annie Will Hams on account of her being ill with the la grippe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11

Hon. J. Craig Smith. President of q State Board of Convict Directors, mad q trip yesterday to speigners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
NOTICE WOMEN,s CLTIRg.


 NOTICE WOMEN's CLUBS. of the city and all other women's or- the city hall this morning at 1l:30 o'clock to consider the proposed re- moving of the Court Square fountain. NOTICED wOMAN's
 AUXILIARY TO \. M. c. A. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Y Nj. C. A. will be held this morning at II o'clock in the Association building. NOTICE BELLINGER HILL
 SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT, The Bellinger Hill School Improve ment Association will meet Thursday afternoon at s:S0 o'clock.
 Mir. Frank Lacey. of New Orleans. who was called to Montgomery by the death of his sister Mrs. Offutt, has been i'll for several days. He left for New Orleans yesterday.
 Mrs, J. F. Wood and her infant son. Francis, of Benton, Ala, are visiting Mrs. Woods parents. Mir. and Mrs M K. Robards, at 20 Virginia Avenue. The friends of Mrs. Raphael Semmes Colston will regret to learn of her se- rious Illness. She is in the Touro h. firmary.-New Orleans sTimes-Democrat Mrs. Sarah Davis who has been ill with la grippe is very much better Hon. Cecil Browne and daughter,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11

Mir. J. T. Carmett Is the first citi' zen of the Magic City to register from Greater Birmingham"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

c., c. & L., but Our Jim, Juggling Eve
Ign behind him, strobe into the box
and squared off 10 Mr.. Moore. On
the second ball pitcheds Cameron lam
med it over third base and Bambaugh
and Jessup romped home. The fiji
teen or twenty thousand fans present
appeared to be quite pleased over this
feat Of timely hitting.
In the second CarmOny got on base
by virtue of fielder'S choice and then
Jonas Bambaugh smashed one at Bau-
man who snapped it over to Cameron.
Cameron dropped the throw and Jonas
promptly booted it to the fence. al
lowing CarmOny to sprint home How
ever UmpS Derrick refused to allow
the score because of Bambaugh's in
reference with the ball. In the third
Aresmith and Shinn singled and were
advanced by CameTOn's sacrifice. 1t
listened very much like some Quaker
tallies, but Moore braced and famed
both Parker and Bauman. Summary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
WABASH CARRIES
OFF THE HONORS
Wins First Place in Indiana
College Track Meet
Saturday.
EARLHAM GOOD SECOND.
CONRAD FOR THE QUAkERS WAS
THE STAR WINNING EIGHTEEN
OF THE FORTY-FIVE POINTS
SCORED BY HIS TEAM.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 16.-In the
most interesting meet ever held by the
Indiana College Athletic Association,
Wabash today took first hOnors with
5612 points. Earlham was a good sec
ond with As points. Rose Poly made
11h points while Normal only pulled
down points. The bright particular
star of the meet was Conrad of Earl
ham who won eighteen points. Con
rad won first in the 100 yards dash, de
feating the great Blair Of Wabash
and in the running broad jump. He
took second place in the 220 yard dash
and in the pole vault and tied for sec
Ond in the high jump. Captain White
of the Earlham team won eleven
points He won the hurdle events
with ease. In the one hundred yards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
{ By T ort.)

The way that Quaker Outfield cover
ed territory yesterday was a sight to
see. Messrs. Shinn, Hurst and Pierce
had all told ten putouts in the gar
dens. Hurst went clear to the jump
sons after one SCreameT. running back
ward to catch it. Shinn speared a
beauty off hts shoes while running un-
der a full head Of steam.
Let every fan who calls himself a
fan turn out this afternoon. This will
encourage the team and boost the fl
nances of the club. which needs the
money. Richmond now has the best
team in its history and the fans should
show their appreciation. The 10.
league plays a brand of base ball that
equals the best the Central league can
offer
Manager Jessup has a fin on him
that looks like a red pin cushion with
yellow trimmings, This is the result
Of a jolt received from a hard pitched
ball. This handicap did not prevent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

ing the meet were the mile run. the
44o yard dash, the high jump and the
relay. The performance OF Moreland,
OF Anderson in the mile run, which he
won in 49,: cut seven seconds off
the old record
Magaw, Cotton and Haas were the
only Richmond athletes besides ALI
son. the real star of the meet. who
figured ON the score sheets. They
helped to boost Richmond into second
place.
The summary of the days events
follow:
100 yard dash-Auison, of Rich
mond first: Hewitt, OF Marion. sec
ord. Davis Of Marion. third. Time
II seconds
120 yard hurdIe-Allson of Rich
mond. first: Magaw, of Richmond.
, seconds; Hewitt of Marion. third.
/ Time Ii - seconds
/ Mile -Morcland OF Anderson.
/ first. Johnson. Of Marion, second:
Cotton. OF Richmond, third, Time
/ -"
40 yard dash-Chamness Of Mar
| ion. first Hausberry, Of Anderson,
second. APPRECIATE Of Kokomo, third,
! Time B -
"a yard dash-Allison. Of Rich
mond first, Davis OF Marion. second;
/ Appl1 gate OF koAomo. third. Time
@2 - seconds.
oao ward hurdle, uiso, If picb-
mon5 first. Da,.is of ,r,r;o, s.co,d.
,1I.,,,.;., ~ ,t,,,o,, ,l,in4 IT., -
.ao,,,,a,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
The Wonderful Local Athlete
Scores Five FirStS in
The Contest.
HE WAS RICHMOND TEAM.
HAD 1T NOT BEEN FOR HIS sue.
CESSFUL EFFORTS MORE STING
ING DEFEAT WOULD HAVE
BEEN REGISTERED.

Anderson, Ind, May let was
Karl Allison of Richmond team who
put his high school on the athletic
map Of Indiana today in the Quadrang-
ular meet held there and though the
wonderful work of this young man
could not bring first hOnOrs TO his
school and home city, it did bring rec
OgnitiOn that Outstripped in import
ance the achievement of any other in
dividual in the days contests.
Marion carried off the blue ribbon
and championship of the year with a
total of Al points. Richmond following
on the list with "a points; Anderson
third with 81 and Kokomo last with
II.
Allison not only carried off indivi-
dual hOnors of the day but he won
the plaudits of the spectators in ev-
cry event in which he figured. Ali
son managed to carry off five firsts
and he OutClassed his opponents in ev-
cry one of these events. falling 10 a
lower position but once. that being the
shot put in which he was forced 70
take third. Incidentally Allison smash
ed state high school record by TAX
ing the 1870 yard hurdle in 1645 sec
Onds The previous record was IS
seconds. Other state high school rec
Ords that were put into oblivion dur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
ROMPED AWAY FROM THE BOYS
REPRESENTING THE HCOSlER
DRILL COMPANY c ONTES
WAS TOO ONE SIDED.
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.
Starr Pianos 6; Easthaven 5.
Kibbeys S; Hoosier Drills /.

The Starr Pianos defeated Easthav-
en- yesterday to 3. 1t was hard
gave for the hospital BOYS TO lose,
After holding the music makers safe
for seven innings Yoggi weakened and
was touched up for five hits. two of
them being doubles. Up to this time
two hits were the sum total of the
STAIRS efforts and one of them was a
fluke that was poorly judged.
Both Yoggi and Kuhlenbeck pitched
grand ball and had the batters pound
ing the air hard. YOggi's two doubles
drove in all of Easthaven's runs
Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
VAN VERT AGGREGATION BITES
THE DUST IN SENSATIONAL
GAME-LOCALS SEEM TO HAVE
STRUCK THEIR GAIT.
10. EAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Richmond >, Van Vert l.
Muncie >, Huntington o.
Games Today.
Van Vert at Richmond.
Huntington at Muncie.

Having struck their true gait in the
game with Van Vert Friday, the Qua
yers yesterday continued to run like
quarter horses and in a sassy, hard
fought battle took the Hunt tribe to
!. Slim Aresmith was in the box for
the locals and he had the Indian sign
whatever that is--On the hard slug
gng representatives from FIT Wayne S
pretty little Buckeye suburb.
Just six hits did our elongated box
artist yield and these were kept so well
scattered that only one run OOzed
through the Quaker defense. Back OF
Aresmith was gilt edged support, the
feature Of which was the brilliant out
field play of Shinn. Buck Moore was
in the box for Vert and he pitch
ed a brilliant game up to the seventh
when his combination was discovered
and blasted open by four hard raps.
Van Wert's one lonesome tally came
IN the eighth. COnklin drawing a pass
to Cameronville and scoring on Gray S
blistering twO-bagger
In these columns yesterday the
nerve tickling melOdrama of how jim
Pierce won the game Friday by bang
ing out hit in the eleventh was told.
This same melodrama was put on in
the seventh act of yesterdays game
and in place of Pierce, one. Jim Cam
eron, played the hero and bathed in
the limelight The plot runs some
thing like this. Johnny Bambaugh.
first up. laced out a single to right,
then Jessup dumped measly one
down and beat the throw to first
When Aresmith and Shinn were re
tired it looked like pay day on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

dash Conrad took the final heat in
10 3-5 seconds, In his preliminary
heat he went the distance in 10 Is
seconds. Summary:
100 Yard Dash-Conrad, Earlham.
first; Blair, Wabash, second; John
son, Wabash, third. Time, 10 50 sec.
220 Yard Dash-BIair. Wabash. first;
Conrad, Earlham, second; Deming,
Wabash, third. Time. % 50 sec.
44O Yard Dash-Deming. Wabash
first: Nancy, Earlham, second;
White EarIham, third Time u 81,
Half-Milc Run-Nanney. Earlham.
first; Worshanc Rose, second; Pat
ton, Wabash, third Time 2:07 So.
Mile Run-Emanuol, Wabash, first;
Furnas Earlham, second; Hutton
Earlham, third. Time. $50 %.
100 Yard Hurdles-White, Earlham
first; Belman, Wabash, second;
Smith, Rose, third. Time, 16 So sec
22O Yard Hurdles-White, Earlham
first; BeIman, Wabash. second;
Stang. Normal, third. Time, 26 q
sec.
High Jump-Bosson, Wabash, first;
tOIIdt, EdIlldll anu lSIDdth, -\Ol
NAL, tie. Height, $40.
Broad Jump Conrad, Earlham
first: Bosom, Wabash, second; Jones
Wabash, and Staudau, Rose, tie
Distance, 21.41a.
Pole Vault Hargrave, Wabash
first; Conrad, Earlham, second; Stanz
Normal, third. Height, 1914.
Shot Put-Brown, Wabash, first,
Bosom. Wabash, second; Standau
Rose, third. Distance, 42.S.
Hammer Throw-Darst, Rose, first
Watson, Wabash, second; Green, Nor
NAL, third. Distance, 115.
Discus Throw Brown, Wabash
first; Walthal, Earlham, second
Staudau, Rose. third. Distance 110.71a
There is no medicine SO safe and at the same
time so pleasant to take as DR.. Caldwell's SyruI
Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arising
from stomach trouble. The price is very reas
nable-SOC and u.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

Changes on the moons surface, es-
pccially near the crater Linnaeus. are
now recognized by Pickering, Bar
nard and others. 1t is concluded that
the diminution of the white patch
be a melting of boar frost at sunrise
and that the deposition and melting
of frost must be taking place in other
parts of the moon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
GOULD A WINNER.

London. Eng. May 16-Jay Gould
defeated Eustace Miles at tennis to-
day and retains the championship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
MUNCIE BEATS MiAMIS.
The Fruit Jars Win First Game at
Home.

Muncie, Ind, May 1G.-In a fast and
exciting game here today the Muncie
team was victorious over the Hunt
ingtOn team b va score of to O.
Score by innings:
Muncie OOO11x-2 1
Huntington -. ooo0oO0O0-O +
Batteries-Litterall and Wolfe; Go
ShOrn and FOgle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

There is no medicine SO safe and at the same
time so pleasant to take as DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin the positive cure for all diseases arising
from stomach trouble. The price Is very reas-
ouahle-Slc and 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
Totals =. "a 1 6 81 S

Left on bases-RichmOnd II, Van
Vert s. First base on errors Rich
mOnd ,, Van Vert /, Two base hit
Grey. Sacrifice hits-Pierce, Gamer
on. Stolen ases-Pierce, Campbell,
CarmOny, Jonas Bambaugh. Struck out
-Aresmith 6. Moore g. Base on balls
Moore >. Aresmith >. Double play
Grey to CarmOny. Time 40. UNI
pire-Derrick. Attendance-2OO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

lenbeck IL. Bases on baIls-Off Yoggi
!. Hit by pitched ball-kreimeier.
Two base hits-SttIoh ,; Yogg >.
Tmpire-Niller Time-1:45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

IF you are troubled with sick headache, con
stipatior. indigestion, offensive breath any
disease arising from stomach trouble, get SOC
Or 81 bottle of Dr. Caldwells Syrup PepSin. Ii
is positively guaranteed to cure you.