davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
Giants Win, buf Are Tied for Lead
Continued from first page

then deliberately struck Titus out II was Enose
disconcer-ing for Titus and Magee. 10 say noth-
Ing OF the Quaker section OF the crowd
DouIfn came I'D with two out in the fourth
inning, and nearly knocked MOren down WIN
a hot drive. The Quaker pitcher made good
stop and his throw would have caught many ,
a runner but Mike was interested that he
forgot his game foot and was going 50 hard
when he touched first base and remembered IL
that he had TO run sixty yards more TO- slow
down enough 10 stop
Arnes had hard luck in the fifth inning Nc
Corulck juggled MOren's single. and II was
good for two bases Grant singled 10 left cen
ire D0nIin racing over 70 make a fine stop after
Seymour had lost all chance 70 stop the ball
Moren was held on third by this pretty bit OF
fielding but he scored a fast double play BY
Herzoe. Bridweu and Tenney. made possible by
Knabe's singing hit TO Herzog- Titus beat .
nit TO DevIin. and Magee's rousins drive hit the
right field fence. Mccormick gagged the re-
bound nicely and got the ball back 70 the dia-
mond in time 10 hold Magee az first base-s
really fine play.
BridveH made beautiful catch Of Grants
terrific liner in the seventh inning taking the
ball foot from the ground. and Donlin ran
back for fine catch q Knabe's long ~.
While Bresnahan vas at the bat IN the eighth
inning Klein. who was umpire behind the bat.
had little joke on the fans fast ball bound
ed of his leg and the crowd roared its joy.
whereat KLEIN smiIingly raised the leg OF bis
trousers disclosing football shin guard
In their half Of this inning singles by Brans-
field and Doolin gave the Quakers their last
run. II dying gasp. and Anes ended the
game in the ninth inning by striking out tbs
last batter face him. as he had the first
Covalesxy will face Matty tomorrow. and
the Giants think he cannot beat them thrss
times in the same week Even admitting that
he is good pitcher that seems a reasonable
thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
ON COLLEGE GRIDIR0NS
MANY TEAMS Start PLAY.
Season S7cings Into First Stage as
Biz EleUens Take Field.

The football season will be In full swing this
afternoon. and Princeton. Cornell the Army and
the Navy viii all play the first games OF their
schedules. Yale will meet Syracuse at New Haven
in what will proba bly, be regarded the most i'm
portant game Of the day. and Princeton will open
the season with game against the Young Men
Christian Association Training School. of Spring
field. a team that has made trouble for the big
elevens more than once.
Harvard meets the University OF Maine and
should have great difficulty in rolling up score
but Pennsylvania may catch Tartsr in BucknelL
CorneITs' game is with Hamilton and should not
be too stiff while the Army and Navy meet Hsnl
opponents in Tufts and Rutgers. respectively
The local season will be opened with game be
tween New York University and St Steven :
which will probably be easy for the home team
and other games on the schedule VIII bring To-
gether Brown and Colgate. Dartmouth ana Mass4-
chusetts Agricultural Holy Cross and vermont
Stevens and I1ehigh and the Indians and Pennsyi-
vania State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
DRUBBING FOR YANKEES
FREE HITTING THE RULE.
Washington Piles Up TzceIUe Runs
at Nezc FORKS Erpensc.

The Yankees got awful drubbing at American
League Park yesterday. Washington winning q
hollow victory by 2 score of y to 2 There was
plenty Of free hitting. with three home runs and
this kept the small crowd amused, If the
Senator's having all the fun.
Billy HogR began pitching for the Yankees. but
knocked out OF the box in the third inning.
Lake took his place and began well by striking
out the first three men who faced him Trouble
was in store him also. and in the sixth inning
the visitors solved his delivery and pounded out
five runs aided by some ragged fielding
Lake saved his team from . probable shut out
by driving out clean home in the sixth in
ming Unfortunately the bases were empty at the
time The Yankees scored their other run in the
seventh inning. Moriarty singled, stole second and
scored on Blairs hit 70 left field
Home runs bv Clyr1er and Milan were largely
responsible for the FIVE made ny Washington
in the sixth inning.
The teams will meet IN a double header to-day
n close the American League season in this city
71,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
AQUEDUCT R AGING DULL
MEMORY BROKERS' WARY.
Statesman Wins Babylon Handicap
az Thre-HOrSe Field.

There was little to recommend the racing at
Aqueduct yesterday, the fields being small and the
class OF the horses poor. To make matters worse
for those who wanted to back their judgment with
oral wagers it harder than usual to get
quotation. as a number of the so-ca,led memory
brokers in the grandstand stood about the
lawn and talked baseball. politics in fact any
thing but races and prices Among these were
George Rose, Tom Shaw, Jim Beatue, Sol Llchteh-
stein. Orlando Jones and several others who had
acceded the request Of the officials of the queens
County Jockey Club that oral betting ne as
couraged $ much $ possible for the rest OF the
meeting. which, by the way, ends to-day
Only three horses went to the post in the tSioS
lon Handicap, for two-year-olds, at six furlongs'
and Statesman with a big pull in the weights won
driving from Lady Selma with Wise Mason a az
tant third The last named appeared to be cut Oh
by Statesman rounding the turn, and the stewards
waited for the report OF the patrol Judge peloie
ordering the red board up. He absolved Mctahey
from any blame, and change was mace IN 'ie
placing Miller. one time surnamed the Marvel
lous." had the mount Wise Mason. ana mace DIS
many mistakes he possibly could IN d I'M -
horse field.
Reaucoup showed such startling improvement
over his recent races IN the handicap at one Hue
and five-sixteeuths that close students OF Iol'
could hardly believe their eyes when they sa" nun
shake of Miss Crawford and hold killecranAle
safe in the last furong. So far as could be ieaIi
the stewards asked no questions, aithouSn 'i'7'
appeared to be good grounds for doing 50.
After the two-year-eld Schleswls' a cast
from the Madden stable. had made the IuIlLiil7
for six furlongs in the opening race Live WI,
and Deiirium raced to the front and the laSt na'l
won cIeverIy by a length WOODLAND Iacheu inc
speed she showed in her last race, and NiIlouS
failed once more to show the form ne de'elope1
at the Yonkers meeting
Anfr1Us was pounds the best horse in the Secoil'
race He was pinched off at the start, forcing
Sweet TO pull up. and consequently was d oaC ,''
in the run up the backstretch ana aIouiIo 1I'
turn He settled down to racing IN '"e ne
straight however. and, closing with rush W."
going away. Saracinesca tired from forcing '"7
pace. and Rockstone beat him head Tor lHe piaCe'
thanks to McCarthy's strong finish Aurluc"e -"u
no excuses and was beaten on her neIi'9'
Helen Harvey might have won the iasl event ~
Gilbert pulled up sharply just after the s'A'1 NC
stroytng any chance she may have h0u-
AQUEDUcr RACING SUMMARIES
Weather clear. Track fast
prices quoted by professional Handicapped.
FIRST RACE-Handicap: for al ages: $500 aq i
seven furlongs start good. Won handly- -
1.27zs Winner B. 3, D. sandTlnghani- 'se@
Owner H Whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
JOSS PITCHES A No-HIT GAME.

Cleveland. Oct 2-CleveIand defeated Chicago to-
dav IN one II the most remarkable games OF the
wear in the big leagues by score Of TO .. Joss
nitching for Cleveland, not only shut Chicago out
without a hit. but did not allow one or his OPP
moments TO reach first base. although the visitors
used three pinch hitters in the ninth inning Joss
was aided by remarkable support from La
foie who made several phenomenal pick-ups.
ON the other hand, Walsh, the Chicago man.
pitched a sensational game, striking out fifteen
mon in eight innings He struck out Goode four
times and Jaoie and Clarke twice each, and these
three are CleveIand's best batters. Cleveland was
able to bat only four balls past the infeld, and
only five OF the local players reached first base
The score follows:
R H E.
Creyarsn6 ........o X o
Chicago y y =" q" v y " y W -
r2atre-ies-Joss and Clarke: Walsh and shaw Unpires
connolly I-ouRhin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
rPv -aIsr-snh 10 The tribune. ]

New Haven. Oct. 2-Yale has decided upon
radical change in her football eleven fearliis
trouble from Syracuse tomorrow unless several
positions are strengthened The varsity coaches
decided tonight to withdraw Bingham from quar-
terback and give the place to Hopkins. the 1resh-
man quarterback last year. Brown was taken lToi"
left guard and his place goes to Andrus, who mas
been laid I'D with a sprained ankle AndTus Is
easily the superior player. He was kept from the
varsity last year only by scholarship complications
Fitzpatrick, d freshman quarterback last year
has been put in Logans place at LETT END MI
patrick has played substitute end for two weeks
and has developed rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
sUPERBAs BEAT DOVES.

PATSY Donovan and his Superbes made II practl-
csJ certain that they would not finish In last place
in the National League race by winning a third
straight game from Boston al Washington Park
YESTERDAY while ST Louis lost two games. Bos
ton took The lead by hitting Pastorus for TWO
IN me third inning and held II until the eighth
session when singles by Humme and Sheehan.
Wild ntch and Jordans double gave the Superbas
two runs and the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

-Batted FOR Hogg in the third inning
Washing ----..---- q = j " - q IL
New York d u q q u
Two-base hits-Moriartv. Milan. Cymer. Freeman
Three hits-C1ymer. Ganley- Home runs-Lake
CIvmer Milan Hits-OH Hogg. in innings: OF
Lake. i in innings Stolen bases-C nglaub' Nc
pride Kelley Double pays-keeiey and
Freeman Mcbride and Freeman o Flou-ke. Gardner
and Moriariry Left bases-Was hington. 2: New
work 6 First base on baIls-OH Lake 3; of Kelley,
? Hit by pitcher-By Hogg, !: by Kelley / Struck
ou1-By Lake. by Kelley. >. Passed balI-Street
Time 80 Umpire-Hu-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
WILSON LEADS FIELD.
Fec 4spi~ants for East Jersey
League Golf Title.

Only handful Of players put in an appearance
for the annual championship tournament of the
East Jersey Golf League. which began yesterday
on the links of the Deal Golf and Country Club.
VI. A Wilson. of New Brunswick. the low
score prize in the qualifying round. with a go
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
AUGUST BELMONT WINS ST. LEGER

Newmarket. OCT. August Belmont's Norman
III which has proved so disappointing since he
captured the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes here
on Nav s won the St Leger Stakes today. He
defeated the favorite St Wolf by two and one
half lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
DETROIT. 7; ST. LOUIS. 8.

At Detroit: r H r
Detroit -----.3 =. ~
Batteries-Detroit. Summers. Mulln and
ccb1f6r- ST Louis. Wadden and Smith. Howell
ard Spencer Umpires-Sheridan and Egan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

sHatted for No-er ninth inning
YORK . " q % @ q o a.
PhiIadelphia -------0 . q o @ d "a
TNNo-base hit-Osbornr- Tnr-e-hsss hit-Knahe- His
Mrl1iIIar. thirds % inning. oE
IN Gig third innings Double plays-
Rransaeld and Docrn. HerzOg- BridWeU ant Tenney-
left on philadelphia 70. First Ease
on hals-Ou McOuiIan. OF Foven 2 on Moren, ?, ~
4 srroTs-<eS York 1. ehiladrl-
rhis 4 Strurk out-By Aunss 8 BY Mor-n. Time
sOe UmplTes- and JohastO1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
The score follows
BROOKLYN


.stern out. hit by bstted la -
Brooklyn --.----.- ---------- n "a n n a q q
Boston 49,. 80 ,e 70 b'' f 80.
- psrker o., Bates Double play-Sheehan and
Liar Left on bases-I'oston, 2 BROOKLYN Z. first
Ills on Pastorfu- /; on Faherty. 2, frs.
So - srror-Poston. Struck out-By Pastorius, {; by
Flaherty ! Wild Prch-f'sie''' lime lid Cnpfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
ERv Telegraph to The Tribune

Cambridge Mass. Oct General Luke E
Wright. Secretary of War. came out to Soldiers
Field this afternoon and watched the practice game
of the Crimson varsity against the second team
from the stadium The wintry weather that prevailed
at the field this afternoon was too much for the
visitor and he remained only half hour. The
Secretary was the guest of Cameron Forbes. OF the
Philippine Commission. who followed the plays Of
the varsity and explained the different formations
Secretary Wright returned to Boston, where he
will spend the night.
The varsity held a tweDty-minute scrimmage
with the scrub team in preparation for the game
with the University Of Maine tomorrow afternoon
The feature of the sCrimmage was the WoTk OF
White at half in place OF Smith White made hrst
down repeatedlv BY straight line plunging- The
lineup tomorrow will be: Left end. Brown; Ieit
tackle, Mckay; left guard, Burr; centre. Nourse'
right guard Hoar; right tackle, Ferwieoe' rlsht
end Crowley: quarterback. Cutler; left haIfoacK'
smith right halfback Corbett: fuIlback, kennard-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
SPANISH QUEENS STAKE.
Takes Rich Trottiug Purse from
CGrIOLin an Columbus Meeting.

-ol-rn5.E. Ohio oct spanish Queen owned by
george a Esterbrook- Of Denver followed her vic
10Y Wednesday in the - 90 Buckeye Stakes III
1HininE this afternoon the Bankers and Brokers
Flrss valued a. s1GD00- Csrokin the only rea
-'ntende-, and rrotted steadily every inch Of the
va in ire three miles. In the middle heat the
r-1re vas forced 70 equal her record 10 keep n
ron = Cz-lokin and Genteel H Under the plan
q cirsdlrE thu stake. six horses Won money
spanish Queen received 1900 Cariokin. 5000
SeuH. $50. Dewitt. sl1eo. Genteel H, $40. and
hahrns $50
ITo Sers q PAGERS stirred Ut the crowd more
-'sA did the rrotters. IN the 215 class. Easter
ily. the favorfte von the first heat and then sold
river thar the entire field She made break
gong &c the quarter post In TIE second mile and
a2she6 as The judges declared al bets of on
MS heat Mary Laidlev. winner Of the second
bet took the third one and the race
he summary follows
ssNkEa. AZ EsEoKERs. PrRsE. SO 90 TRoT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
FOTRSOMES

RI holes the matches resulted follows. Anderson
and Fuller Smith and Alcorn up and 1 10 MAJ
Or carr and Mcfarland beat johnson and Thorn mn
10 hnesl. Wilder and Briggs heat and TUlpg
hast up and 70 play West and Hansen Whifte-
more and stevenson. up and PLAY PEI ard SIM
heat CIahin and White and TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
Head and Head in Baseball Race
National League Pennant Fight Closer than rver
Tigers Hold Their Lead in American League.

in a ninth inning finish TO start the final dash for
the peunant, while Cleveland Of the
greatest games ever played from Chicago. Joss
did allow a single Chicago player to reach
first base while Walsh. his Chicago opponent
struck out fifteen men. Detroit leads Cleveland by
four points. while Chicago is thirteen points be
hind Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
cu,cAeo. s: CINCINNATI. 0.

a. rtrctrDafi- r II 2
,., Al gahcii''s O 0 0-6 0
1 I...ci9,,st q 0 0 0 0 o % /
patteries-t hioago. Brown and King, Cincin-
p RoV-ap Savidge and Mclean. Empires
Rigler and OTen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
SINGLES.


BY holes the matches resulted follows. Anderson
beat Dr. Carr. up and 10 play. West beat Whemore
l up; tombstone beat Hansen. 10 up PLAY; NC
Farland beat Briggs. I Smith Thorn IN
10 play. Perrin. up: CIafin beat Ti117g-
hast. White beat Acorn and 10 PLAY.
heat Ffeil UP and 70 play Wilder beat stun
5 up play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

II see said the Wall Street man. chat you
I am admitted the son and heir.
lust when yiolets and theatre tickets are aus
for their fall rise Why must vOu always fsil N
love on a bull market -Loutsvtlle Courf-r~
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
SECOND DIvIsIOH


P r stoutenburgh Glen Ridge 1OT. W. r Thomp-
son canoe Brook. 10. .. A Whitman. Forest Hill.
ia " " Lyon. Forest Hill 49, f g Heller Forest
FHi 13Oi ". 2. Bewett. tr Forest IiiL 100
f-hampfouship FIRST roundt-Jones beat Wilson. I'D
arI . TO play. MliEan beat Wright. > up ! TO
niav; = Heller KeubIer. up and 3 play
ShanIev Radel,
Second division thrst round Whitman beat E G
TELLER Z up a play: Thompson beat Blewett ,
np and TO play stoutenburgh beat Lyon UP and s
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Pittsburs and New York tied for first place
in the nerve racking race for the National League
pennant this morning, for the Pirates two
games from ST. Louis yesterday while the Giants
were beating the Quakers once. Two points behind
is Chicago. in third place the Cubs having also
game beating Cincinnati.
In the American League, Detroit beat ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Washington New 1.-TWO games).
Boston at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Cleveland.
ST Louis Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Washington. I2: New York. ..
Cleveland. 5: Chicago.
Detroit. :; st. Louis. 6.
Boston s.: Phladelph 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Baseball To-day. Two games. First game called
40 American League Park y I Americans
ys washington. admission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION

NJ A Wilson. New Brunswick 90 F A Wright
canoe Brook Paul Heller. Forest Hill 1ol. John
RadeI Forest Robert keublsr, Forest Hill
1O4. John STANLEY. Forest Hill. lo4. A F G Mill
gan Suburban, lO4; :. T. Jones, Suburban, los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Baseball. Polo Gr'ds. Eo-day.-Compton Electric Bull
eE feproiBces Giants Phs. game p NJ Adm. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
York Philadelphia
Boston Brooklyn
PittsburE at Louis
Chicago Cincinnati
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. :: Philadelphia ..
PittSburg. :; St Louis first gsme)-
Pfttsburg .; st. Louis second game.
Chicago. 3: Cincinnstt, o.
Brooklyn 8: Boston. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Princeton y. J.. oct. 2-Princeton will meet the
Springfield Training School eleven to-norro" AFTER
noon in the first football game OF the season on
University Field Princeton remembering the close
call the New EsngIanders gave Yale last year ex-
poets a close and hard contest. especially as the
Tigers are not far advanced yet
The coaches announced the following tonight as
the probable lineup tomorrow: Left end, Welch;
left tackle Siegling; left guard. Waller, centre
WhaIey: right guard, MaCFadyen: right tackle
Booth: right end, Dowd; quarterback. Dillon: left
haIfback Tibbott; right halfOack Read; fullback,
Coke.
In spite of to-mOrro~'s game the squad was
driven through a hard sCrimmage to-day lasting
half an hour The varsity scored two touchdowns
M,Crohan scored the first on tumble By the
scrub and Bamman scored the second. catching a
punt in lidfeId and carrying the ball over the line
some Improvement was shown in the varsity's Of
fence Plumbing was not much in evidence. and
a little more team work was displayed The entire
squad had trial nine being tried out at end
Dovd and Cunningham were worked at drop kick
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

SIXTH RACE-SeiuE: FLIES two years old: $500
added. furIOugs. fair Won driving Time
I14<5 Winner Z. by Star Shoot-Kentucl1y
Belle H. Owner II. E. Duryea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
WAGNER S HOME RUN SAVES PIRATES

ST Louis, Oct. 2--The Pittsburg Pirates won ,
double-header from St Louis to-day The home
team made a brave fight in the second came but
with the score tie in the ninth inning. Wagner
came 10 the OF the visitors with a. sIashing
home run. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
prices quoted by professional Handicapped

FIRST RACE.-Handicap. for al! ages s4VV tn
I.a7Gs Winner b. 3, sandrngharl-F0 Fse1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

FTFTH RATF-SaIlfrg. f1r thyaae4r- dds and upward
$500 added. One mile and sixteenth start good
driving. Time. 14azs- Winner b. g by stan
hope II-Lerete. owner. 4. F clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Apprentice allowances
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-03

ease from developing. in the proper
lions above stated. Ia by what is
known as the Pasteur preventive
treatment. BY this treatment the
percent OF cases which develop the
disease after being bitten BY rabid
animals IL reduced TO less than one
half Of one per cent. Any person bit
ten by q rabid animal viii be more
than 20 times less likely to develop
the disease with the Pasteur treat.
ment than without Il. IN Paris, ee
$4,000 persons treated at the Pasteur
Institute, who had been bitten by
animals known 70 have been mad,
onc-haif OF one per cent developed
hydrophobia; N Chicago, OF 1900
persons treated. who had been bitten
BY dogs known TO have been mad,
only one.third OF one per cent de-
veloped the disease; In Budapest
Austria, AZ the great Pasteur lnsti.
tute there. Of $4,000 infected persons
treated. only one In 500 developed
the disease. The Georgia Pastuer
Institute has treated 600 cnses IN
which the malndy OF the dog was
definitely settled. or these only two
developed hydr6phobla. This lnsti.
tute has a record Of 124 persons bit
ten by dogs known 10 have been mad.
who ala not take the Pasteur treat,
ment or these rs, or "a per cent
dled Of hydrophobIa.
when the disease develops the
death rate Is 100 per cent. No case
has ever recovered II has proven
uniformly fatal In all parts OF the
world.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-03
Deal ID Nsw wheat

New fork. July 2.--Pr0duce Elk.
change brokers dealt Ia his seasons
growth q wheat Tuesday for the FRS,
time. There was not the same iol
liacatlon a. took place On the eo,tos
exchange wAen the frst bale o. cotton
Of re season was sold. and the new
wheat ED not bring AZ much a. last
yearN Aela deliverable In July. In az
%, ooa bushels o. tae new wheat were
sold. and the price vas "a cents 4
bnaAA. eat. New York. July whea.
sois ~ the close AZ sS s-tc busArt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-03
70 klIL rHR DArDRuFF osRa.


n yea aee 4 woman OF q nan With ltx.
uriAnt Eicasy hair you may ~ sure nor
Their has danarun 90 ameunf a. anythlnw
IN nearly every ease wherr women ana
men have thin brittle hair they eve Il
e. tanGruH There ars hundreds ~ Prep.
aFatioEa thsi "crafm" % cure dandriR
tpt noe cme cat Neworct lferplcl1t tags
Hea that aandruH b the ean,s Df Eerm
hnyroWins lnto ihH swain ana nat per.
msnent cure 81 dsndraN nnd o. couae-
hMA ~ kiilins ihR rerrni ana there IS w
serm Aut Nfwtgex Herrlfle rnesire
sn9 fAnfe sni gnn resnov4 ere eject
sbl3 ~ iea3snr dgaNSlafk Eand tae ~
siau1e or a@spse ts re Herria Ga
Dsirttt 1firh
Two uizes--se cents and stha
4 g. Bolifaga q ca. Special Aeonts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-03

Cleveland. o.. July =, --congress.
man Iames g sherman. after good
nigats rest spent wednesday IN chat.
ting with friends and IN making anG
preparations for his departure for Ms
home In Utica. ~ Y, He viii BE-
accompanied on his homeward jour
ney By Mrs. sherman. who has also
greatly smproved In health and spirits
during the paS few days