davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-07
Her
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. 81 have taken
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-07

fsTTls is Il BrOWn,t Jimmy COLLINS belongs to Minneapolis
and Parent Is one of the White Sox. Chick Stahl is dead.
Dougherty Is a Chicagoan and freeman is in the A. A.
The only changes in the makeup Of the team that
won the pennant for Boston in 1904 were the substitu-
ton Of Jesse Tannehill for Tom Hughes and kip" Sci
bach for Dougherty in the outfeld. Tannehill is now
with Washington, while Setback is a minor Lacquer.
Philadelphia won the rennant again in 1905 with
practically its same lineup as in 1902. The new men
were: Henley, Coakley and Bender, pitchers; knight, In
fielder; Lord and Hoffman, outfelders. OF the six new
corners Bender is the only one who is still one of the
Athletics. Coakley has a semipro team in New York.
Hoffman is with the Browns.
Although the White Sox won the pennant as late
as 1906, several members of that worlds championship
team failed to stick. Several have gone back to the
minor leagues, while others have been traded. Wa
Pitchers Siever and Eubanks, Catcher Payne and
Inielders Coughlin and Lowe are the only members of
the 1907 Tigers who failed to last the present season.
Dutch Schaefer is with Washington, Rossman with st.
Louis, Archer with the Cubs.
A resume Of the above shows that of the first two
pennant-winning teams there are only three men left in
the league, while there are only % champions OF the
first five years still remaining In the circuit.
A Chicago judge has decreed that a husband can le-
gally come home drunk and swear at his wife. If we
IA4 - AYM MIL H.A -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-07

When the rooter who was wont
to screech his opinions concerning
the integrity of the umpire to the
foul winds seats himself quietly be-
fore the family ~hearthstone, gives
vent to a long-drawn sigh and u
murs gently to himself, Gee, it's all
over, but golly it was some hot fight
then 1t is that memories of some of
the men who stood out most promi.
nently during the thick Of the fight
hit through his mentality. The fail.
lngs OF the stars at critical moments
the successes of the "dubs," the ris-
ing OF some new luminary in the base
Dali armament and the fall of idols
OF years past, all tend to sketch a
most vivid and interesting picture.
The names of two PLAYERS stand
ont prominently again this season az
a result of their brilliant perform.
ances on the green diamond: these
names are John Henry Wagner het.
Yer known as Hans" Wagner and
Iyrus Raymond Cobb, the bright and
leading stars of the National and
American leagues respectively. Wag.
ner Is the highest priced player in the
game to-day, but his first contract
@alled for only $50 a month.
When Barney Dreyfuss, president
OIL tue P%lttsburg club, sends out his
contracts to his ball players everv
year ne mails n to Hans Wagner
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-07
THE DANGER SIGNAL

"Yes, Freddy, I'm a sick mani"
"Wot's der matter?"
"Why, I'm gettin' that restless an
wakeful, dat I can't sleep, only at
night"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-07

A Chicago judge has decreed that a husband can LEI
gally come home drunk and swear at his wife. If we
We're that wife we would heat the old family poker to a
white heat and burn some cute little red stripes on his
worthless carcass.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-07

It'll the ending of come
of the most exciting
races for the cham
pionship pennants in
the history of the
great national pastime
in many leagues. the
dyed-in-the-wool base
ball fans must content
themselves with recall
ing the exciting games
of the past season
until the ring of the
gong next spring
starts the race for the
season of 1910.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-07

the pennant with the
following players:
Waddell, Plank, Hust-
ing, Mitchell and Will
son, pitchers; Schreck
and Powers, catch
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
BOWLING DATES ARE NAMED
Detroit VIII Hold Annual Meeting
for Pin Knights.
American Bowling Congress VIII
Be Held February 2e TO
March IA, 1910.

Detroit. July 1.-THE officers Of
the American Bowling Congress accepted
the proposition Of the Detroit committee
for holding the 1910 tournament OF the
A. B. c. at the Wayne Hotel from Feb
ruary 26 10 March Il. inclusive
The tournament viii bring close 70 1000
visitors 70 Detroit every day during the
three weeks IN which II Will be held.
and will be one Of the biggest conven-
tions OF any kind ever held here. Il is
expected that more than rs five-men
teams viii be entered from this city
alone. Fifty teams have been promised
from Chicago. and the total number of
fve-men teams entered viii undoubtedly
be between 400 and 800. The whole top
floor OF the Wayne Pavilion will be
turned over for the alleys. and the lower
floor will be made into one immense
palm garden. the bowlers occupying the
entire building
President Bryson and the secretary
declared recently that the tournament
held here would undoubtedly eclipse all
the former Offices. owing 10 the size OF the
Wayne Pavilion. fourteen alleys being
easily accommodated, and the general
way in which the builGsng is adapted for
holding the congress.
The Detroit Bowling Tournament Com
pany has been formed by the local bowl
ers 10 conduct the go tournament
and already more than half OF 1000
membership shares. valued at SO each
have been disposed OF. Temporary quar-
ters have been established In the Ford
Building. and all business concerning
the tournament will be transacted there.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
YOUNG GORBETT IS nALL IN"
Johnny Frayne Wins Decision in
Eighth Round.
Former Champion Takes the Count
Three Times, and His Seconds
Throw Up Sponge.

San Francisco, July I7.-Young Corbett
made ? poor showing In bis fight with
Johnny Frayne this afternoon. and after
being dropped three times in tho eighth
round his seconds threw up the sponge.
Despite the reports that he was not
over weight. Corbett proved his fate
when he appeared in the ring. and though
he showed flashes Of his old style and
speed. he was only 8 caTiCature OF the
one-tne fighter who whipped McGovern.
For the first few rounds Corbett tried
TO rush his young opponeut OF his feet,
but Frayne kept out OF his way and pep
pered his fat face with lefts- The punch
in Corbetts right has left him. and he
has lost his judgment OF distance he
showed he was out Of the fighting game
forever.
Frayne showed much Improvement, but
the victory does not put him anywhere.
Corbett began 10 pun ike g po-poise In
the first round, and from that time on II
was a question as to how long he could
stand on his feet.
Only once did the light OF battel gieam
in his eyes. That was IN the sixth, when
Corbett rushed Frayne and landed three
hard swings 70 the head. staggering the
boy for an instant, and drawing oiOOd
from his mouth. The rest Ot the fight
was al Frzyns'A
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
REGATTA PROVES A SUCCESS
Sycamore Island Canoe Club Holds
Aquatic Meet.
Charles ImBush Wins Novice Sin
gles-IIluminated Water Cnr-
nivaI Il Planned.

The annual club regatta OF the Syca-
more Island Canoe Club was held yes
terday on the broad waters Of the Po-
tomac. and was one OF the most sue
eessful IN the history OF the club. The
events were closely contested IN nearly
every case. and there were many excit-
ing finishes.
The results Of the various events fol-
low; Novice singles. won by Charles
ImbUsh; novice doubles. won by A. Z.
Eberiing and G. II. Smith: champion
ship singles. won by c. c. Perkins:
championship doubles, won by Perkins
and Eberling: tail-end race, won BY
Adrian Sizer; club fours. won by Grif-
fin. WenderOth, Perkins, and Bresna-
han; mixed doubles. won by Miss Per-
kins and Mr.. Perkins; fitting contest,
won by Perkins and Fillmore Warden:
hand-paddling contest won by A J.
May and D. S. Masterson.
The aquatic committee in charge Of
the affair was as follows: Lester Sis.
chairman; Adrian Sizer, Arthur J. May.
Frank J. Bresnahan. and c. II. Griffin.
The judges at the finish were Messrs.
c. z. Perkins and W. z. Williams;
starter. Edward B. Finch; referee. Les
ter Sis.
The Sycamore Club is experiencing
the most active season in its history.
In the near future the aquatic commit
tee cOntemplates an Illuminated water
carnival a club cruise 10 the Upper Po-
toner. and other events.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
CATCHER PLAYS CRICKET.

Fritz Buelow. Montrears catch
er. visited Lajoie's bunch with
whom he formerly played. at
Cleveland. the other day. and
added to the general merrimeut
Fritz sold the bunch be is
learning cricket IT'S a great
game. said Fritz. Everybody
in Montreal plays cricket You
can't be the real thing unless
you are up on the English game.
Baseball is only an incident.
'sThe fans in Montreal call UP
the ball club and ask. Who is
going TO bowl the match to-
day?'"
Addie Joss interrupted to in
troduce a Tim Hurst story. Tim
went TO ireland a few years
ago" said Addie. zone day near
Dublin a friend introduced him
10 a celebrated cricketer.
I've heard OF your club said
Tim. I thought they were
playing in London now
So they are, replied the Aus
tralian. But don't go to bat
until day after tomorrow
You can Kid all you want TO.
II is a fine sport" remarked
Fritz I'm getting so can
make IS or 20 runs before I'm
retired"
That's a lot more than you
ever made IN baseball" chirped
Bill Bradley.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
RACE MEET At FORESTVTLLE
Another Interesting Card Arranged
for This Week.
Dr.. sansbury Attempts to Book Five
Events, ORerfnE Unusually
Liberal Inducements.

Another racing matinee IS announced
to take place over the sansbury track.
F'orestville. Nd. this week. The mo-
gramme has not yet been completed. nor
the day given. but the date win probably
be Thursday, July 2
Dr.. John E Sansbury. owner and
manager OF the track. hopes to have 3
card OF FIVE races. and Is Offering liberal
Inducements for entries.
a feature Of the occasion that has been
agreed 10. is race between Lanwood Nav
2,1s1a. and Kushan, 2;IS5S- Both are rrot
ters and conceded TO be the fastest AZ
that way OF going owen IN this part Of
the country.
Another event already made IS a
match between r. J. Clagetts trotting
mare Csrricita, 2-21H. and ". II. Har-
rison's pacing gelding. Judiana John.
2.15i. This race Is for 500 q side, half
mile heats. three in Eve.
The remainder Of the programme viii
be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

The batting and fielding averages or
the Sunday School League Of all games
played up 20 and including the game OF
Friday last show that the Ninth street
team IS leading in both fielding and
batting. and that Stpckert IS the best
batter. with a grand percentage Of -4Sl,
while Marceron IS next IN line. with
444
The honor OF having made the most
hits goes to Walters and Stuckert the
last named having made twenty-five
and Walters twenty-four. Walters and
Quantrelle have each made twenty
runs. while Jack Spaulding has the
record OF being the most successful
sacrifice hitter, with a total OF six sac
rifce hits. Jack SpauldiHg must be a
terror on the bases, as he has stolen
sixteen in all.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Lynchburg. Va, July 1.-THE unofficial
records or the players OF the Virginia
League July p show there are seven men
stin batting better than 80. though only
Bonner. Muiianey. and Chandler. al o.
Norfolk. are among the regular players %
the league. the other men being catchers
or pitchers
Hamilton. a member % the Portsmouth
pitching star. heads the list. with -
Banner. NorfoIk's second baseman. IS the
real leader. with an average Of 80 IN
4 games. Ross. OF Lynchburg. IS next.
with 81 IN IS games; Mullaaey. OF Nor
fclk. next. with .s2o IN g games.
Bonner leads the second basemen. with
$40, Ison. of Richmond. being second. his
average being -2sL Ross is she best hit
ting catcher; 8IuIIaney, OF Norfolk, The
hardest hitting ou5feider. while stafford.
OF Danvile, is leading the regular IL
leIders
Suith RtchmOnd's Leader.
Richmonds highest batter is Smith,
whose average Is .g72 Reynolds IS lead
ing the Roanoke team at so IN IS games.
while Manager Shaughnessy Is sticking
az ~ n . games OF the regular play
ers on the Portsmouth team. Wolf IS the
best. at 30
A month ago Lynchburg had six 90
bstters, but to-day only Grifhn Is left.
with an average Of si4 and he IS the
sixth in the entire league. Orth batted
next 10 him OF the helders. but since he
has gone Jackson IS next, with 3 record
OF 20
In the nelding. Bussey. OF Richmond.
( and LOos and BIayberTy, Of Danville, al
I pitchers. have yet 70 make misplav.
/ STAFFORD. al first for Danville, IS feiding
al SIS, as Is Pressly, the Roanoke first
/ baseman-
wallace Leads LynchburE-
Wallace leads Lyuchburg. with ss1, n
/ Ieft field Kanzler leads Richmond at
first. with an average OF $50. Schrader.
( for Portsmouth. al first. with s7s. while
/ Vslois has played - games az third for
Norfolk with only 3 errors and an
Z sverage OF 81. a most remarkable figure
I for that position.
/ TIE league hos twenty-fOur men batting
above 80 and foFJy-hve fielding higher
7 than $40
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
THE CREW WINS TWO.
Roanoke Tigers Lose to Norfolk IN
Pitchers' Battle.

Pftchers' Battle.
s1sci-l % Ths Washington Herald
Norfolk Va. July 1.-THE Crew Won a
double victory over the Roanoke Tigers
this afternoon. taxlng the nrst game 70
and the second 20 O.
The hrsI was pitchers battle between
Volz. for Norfolk. and Doane. fur Roam
oke. The Tigers earned a run n ths
seventh inning on two singles. a sacrifice
hit. and q sacrifice fy, while tWO-bag-
ger. a sacrifice. and single earned one
for the Crew in the eighth Doane lost
his game In the ninth on a base OF halls
and Wild throw. which put Chandler On
third base. Mullaney scored him with
single
The Tigers were outplayed fn All de-
partments OF the second contest. and but
two hits cid they set on Temple Scores:
FIRST GAME
RoansEs ............. Oooo0o1oo oIsI
NcrfoIk .--.-..---.--- 0 o08l -
Battcries-V'z ard aIunsu1: Doaus and Ryuu-
Uupsrp-Nr. Miler.
SECOND CAME
Roanass ----....-...- oo0oooooe e9sl
Norfolk .-------.----- 4 d ~
Eartsua-Teuipis and 1Iursou- Aad-ada Eale
Ryan. and Prcssg- Cmutre-4Ir- Mller Arte0dszoe
ATSl
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
HAGERSTOWN BEATEN.
Frederick Gets to Pitcher Murray in
Seventh Inning.
= Washington Hsrald

9FV04aA ~ Aoe washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd. July I7.-Pitchsr Muir
ray, formerly Of the Lancaster Tri-state
Club. was a puzzle for Frederick here
this afternoon until the seventh inning.
when bases on balls. hits. and errors
gave the visitors five runs. Frederick
winning the game by the score OF 6 to L
Hagerstown has won five out Of six
games played this week. and has
record Of twenty-eight victories out OF
forty-one played this season.
To-day was "Noise day at Athletic
Park. and there was a big crowd in at
tendance. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
4 IL 4
BARRETT COMING BACK.
Oh. yes, they DO come back

on. yes, they DO come back
Jimmy Barrett, ex-Detroit,
Boston, &C. cuthelder. whO yvaz
declared dead n long time 1r0
"a the result Of bum stiltg, has
returned 90 the game. playing
left neId for Milwaukee. nzd e.
simply burning up the ground.
Barrett has been one OF the
greatest Outfiside-s the game
ever produced. snd the form he
f. diaPlayinG for Milwaukee is
doing much 10 keep thar team fn
the lead Of the American AssO-
citation penERnt rHce.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

t2, s. Dawson ~, Whiting o. Warthen 81, Day.
whitbeck O. Varley YAnderlip co. T. Dawson III
Two-bsse hits-Vsnderip -, n BneEer Fist
base on eroD-Rockville. 4: Olympic A. C.. !.
First base on bals-On Acton. /; OF Williams. 2;
on Day. l. Struck out-By Day, 4 Left on hases-
Rockville, 6; Olympic A. C.. s Stolen bases
Warthen li. Whiting. Wlitbeck. Wagner %. I'm
pire-ME Ofutt. Time of gane-I hour ana 3
minuteA
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
FROSTY INNING.

Winter singled to right, but
Sncw'H quick throw 10 skate
DOueherty at second frOze him
as he tried 20 take two bases.
Ice hunted and was out. FreiS to
Chill. Frost muRed Thaw's
drive, but "Shfvers Smith ended
she inning by flying TO Sleet.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Olympia A. C. Challenges.

The manager Of the Olympia A. c.
would Ike 70 hear from ell uniformed
teams In CT around the District, Emerson
A. c. preferred. Address c. ". Swan.
rs Tenth street northeast, OF phone
Lincoln z26d
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
PORTSMOUTH IS BEATEN.
Score in First on Tires
ErTora.

Errors.
Lynchburg. Va. July 1.-THE Shoe
makers won from Portsmouth this after
noon in a fast and the most brilliant
game played here this Sc lson. The
score Was I 10 O.
The ShOemakers scored IN the first In
ming on three scTatchy infeld hits, and
were never again dangerous. Twice the
Truckers occupied second and third, bur
the needed hit failed. for Dicklnson was
n fne kelter Score
EEE
Lynch5u 5urE--.---.--.. 0 e-I o
Pc-tSnourh- 0 o o o 0 &C
-Dickinson aa5 PTzr: Hamltoa s11
CoEzr- Cnpirp-Nr. Ps1der. Atrsn1snce-LE0
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
oONNECrIccT LEAGUE.

AT nEhsld-SprinEfcis S. Brsdgeport, 4
AZ New Bri.a!r-SsE Britain, s, Hoiyoks 8
At Watcrbur5-N aterb-ry. d; Hartford. >
Al NoT HaTc1--SsH HaEsa &; Norhanpton. 1
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Earped rlns-F redeTlcA, ! Home nfrl-Sheridan.
Two-base hit-Pleiss. Struck out-By Msher. 4: BY
Murray. s. First base on balls-Of AlGher. 2. OF
Murray. Stolen boses-Harren Miller, Brent e.
Sacrifice hits-Shea %. FRnweIl Uraplres-Slessrs.
Russell and Smith. Time Of same-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
OLYMPICS BADLY BEATEN.
Captures One-sIded Game,
10 to 2.

Rockville. Nd. July 17.-Rockville's ball
team won its seventh straight game this
afternoon. when II defeated the Olympic
Athletic Club team OF Washington at the
Fair Grounds, Is TO z The visitors were
weakened by the absence Of several OF
their regular players. and proved an easy
for the locals. The fielding
and batting Of Vanderllp, OF the Olym-
pics. and Of Warthen, for Rockville,
were the features Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
BATTING OYER 800
High Averages Shown by
Unofficial Records.
PORTSMOUTH NAN HEADS LIST

Benner, SorfoIk's Second Basenan,
Is the Real Leader with an Aver
age OF $40 in Forty-seven Games.
smith, Of Eichmond, Holds Hsgh
Place, as Do RoSs and sIuIlaney.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Sps-sl 70 TIE Washington Hs7id
Richmond. Va. July I7.-After eight il-
nings OF beautiful baseball. without q
single score being put 20 her credit. and
after Danville had scored a single run IA
her half OF the ninth. the rejuVenatsd
Richmonders. by a display OF the class OF
fast ball that landed them the pe1nenr
last year. Jumped on NOrrisSey for
double and three singles which netted two
runs. It was great finish. and ZOO loyal
spectators remained several minutes after
il wos over Just 60 bid the hoodoo a fond
farewell. Score
RHE
Rinnond..-.....-.-. oo8o o0e0L2
Daurills.--.------.--. O00o0 80El s 4
Bsitsr5es-Richmon5. Fsroout ard AEesSitt: Dan
VIE Ho-rfssey ard WesSlaka U1nplre-Alz Zen
negar T-ae of gzne-l houz and . ninuts IL
tendancsIG0
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
NINTH IS BEST TEAM
Leads Sunday School Batting
and Fielding Averages.
srUCxERT THE BEST BATTER

Real Leader with wagon TonEne
and Has n Fine Average OF Ash
for Fourteen Games-sIarcerOn Is
Next with .444-GOucher Has Made
sixteen stolen Bases.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING
AVERAGES TO JULY 5, INCLUSIVE
CLUB BATTING.
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.

EB. %B. Home
Runs Hits. Hits HitG Runs H sB- Pc
III
.i0
or
.05
.05
.@l
.S5
10
or
-aE
as
90
.S
.Gl
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Richmond Wins.

bltter1es-UlcEl1s11 a.1 FraILi Hallllt1o l1-
C0Ear- Cnptre-1lr- Psadgr. Atrsn1snoe-l1O
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-27
Committed Without Bail.
CONTINUED from Page u

made the negro stumble. and that af-
ter he did stumble he did not expect
him to come back toward him
(Dougherty) that he came towards
him rapidly, and it was only when
the negro clenehed with him that he
drew his pistol
After hearing the argument of
Judge A. l. Hudson for the defense
and County Attorney E. K. Goodrich
for the prosecution. Judge Gavito re-
manded the defendant to Jail with
out bond to await the action of the
next grand jury
A writ of habeas corpus will be ap-
piled for before Judge Hopkins with
in the next few days,
A large crowd was present this
morning at the hearing, the court
room being taxed to its utmost ca
pacity, while large number stood
outside about the doors and windows.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-27

A. A. Browne, Jr.. B. NJ Browne and
A. A Browne Sr., of Brownsville.
Quite a crowd went to Tarpon Beach.
The weather is ideal though the
cry of the populace is for rain. The
vicinity OfBrownsville has had a rain
fall of more than two inches since
Isabel had more than a sprinkle.
Water is becoming an absorbing ques-
ton in this patch of the sun.
At the newly erected store room
of the Brownsville Fish Company, a
grand ball was given Sunday night,
at which the gay senoritas and gal
liant senOrs of Isabel passed the mer-
ry hours in the giddy whirl and
rhythmic trip of the light fantastic
toe to the dulcet strains of music dis
coursed by the Pena String band
Joe Cobolini went to see the home
folks and the ball games. He came
back this morning looking like a May
rose, and as merry as lark in a
daisy dotted dell.
1t is stated on good authority that
Judge Ira Webster will open an Of
flee in Brownsville in the near future
and will practice law, but his family
will reside at Isabel The Judge is
an excellent gentleman of many fine
qualities and his knowledge of law
and his long practice will make. him
the equal of any limb" on the tree
of legal lore and a practitioner to be
dreaded by the opposing counsel -
Good fortune attend him.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-27
Point Isabel Items
To The Herald:

To The Herald:
Isabel, Texas, April Pct, Pena,
deputy oyster and fish commissioner,
at Isabel who went to Rockport and
Brownsville last week on business,
returned to Isabel Friday Ed Ed
wards returned Saturday from a
business trip to Brownsville.
B. F. Mize of North Kansas, who
has been here several weeks with
his uncle. Capt Collins. of the Tar
pom Beach launch, left last week for
his home. but with the intention of
returning to the coast with his family
to build a home in the Land of Now.
Capt Collins, the genial and alert
engineer pilot and master manipula-
tor of the launch, Tarpon Beach, had
his boat on dock the past week. and
gave it a general overhauling and
painting, in which undertaking he
was skillfully assisted by the
ambidexrous, ever-ready and versa
tile G. w. Stanley, the Bismarck
sailor of Isabel.
Manuel Aguilar went to Corpus
Christi last Friday after his wife and
children who have been visiting. rel
atives there for several weeks.
Among the guests at jefferson Inn
Sunday were: Judge and Mrs. Jas
B Wells Mrs. Mob de San Roman
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-27
All Winners in Prospect.

These are the happiest days of the
season, said the baseball fan. Il like
it better after the men get warmed
up" But I'm right, rejoinec the
fan This is the only part of the
season when every nine can be sure
of the pennant Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-27

Hot air. has its uses in physical
economics. but as a mental propeller
it has never been known to serve any
useful purpose Corpus Christi Cal
Ter