davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11

delegates. The message presents an
exhaustive economic review of condi-
lions on the island, it's trade and it's
wealth, its improved educational facil-
tiles.
1t points out that there never was
a time in the history of the island
when the average prosperity of the
Porto Ricans has been higher, his OPP
portunity greater, his liberty in
thought and action more secure For
the first time in its history Porto Rico,
he says, is living under laws enacted
by its own legislature.
The president points out that if the
Porto Ricans desire a. change in the
form of the Foraker ait this is mat
ter of congressional consideration, de-
pendent upon the effect of such a
change on the real political progress
on the island. Such change, he says,
should be sought in an orderly way
and not brought to the attention or
congress by ''paralyzing the arm OF the
existing government"
The president says that the fact OF
the Porto Ricans forgetting the gener-
osity Of this government should not
be an occasion for surprise, nor in
dealing with the whole people can 1t
be made the basis of a charge Of In
gratitude"
United States Gave Too Much Power.
when we with the consent Of the
people of Porto Rico assumed guard
ianship over them and the guidance OF
their destinies we must have been
conscious that a people that had en-
joyed SO little opportunity for educa-
ton could not be expected safely for
themselves to exercise the full power
of self government and the present
development is only an indication that
we have gone somewhat too fast in
the extension Of political power to
them for their own good.
"The change recommended may not
Immediately convince those control
ling the house of delegates of the mis-
take they have made in the extremity
to which they have been willing to re-
sort for political purposes but in the
long run it will secure more careful
and responsible exercise of the power
they have.
There is not the slightest evidence
that there has been on that part of the
government or any member Of the
executive council disposition to
usurp authority or to withhold APP
prevail of such legislation as was for
the best interests Of the island or a
lack of sympathy with the best aspira-
tons of the Porto Rican people
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11

transgression of the law of God. The
law OF God is the law of justice,
mercy, truth and love. Men sin for
the most part because of the ignor-
ance of the truth of their condition.
Therefore Christ said that the truth
alone can make free. He taught the
truth in plain words, and that we
might understand 1t beyond the shad-
he could say, 81 am the way, the
truth and the life" The only way in
which the world can be saved from
the bondage of corruption is to teach
every man to become bondservant
to Christ. He did his good for the
world and worked out all of its prop
lens as a bondservant. in the most
cruel and oppressive times of the
worlds history, that we might know
how to live in better times and under
better conditions. Every form of our
modern bondage may be shown to be
the result of the ignoring of some one
of the great principles Of Christ's
Sermon on the Mount For the first
two centuries the church followed
strictly these radical teachings of
Christ. and she was the one asylum
for the poor and the oppressed for
men.
Mr.. Horned stated that the world
would not readily receive the teach
ings of Christ. and that there were
many in the church that by their ira
ditions explain away and set at
naught the plain words of the first
Christian teachers. The church is Sd
much at peace with the world today
because the church for centuries has
not held up Christs standard in the
Sermon on the Mount and as the
great apostles plainly expounded and
applied it. If the working men of the
United States would Jake Christ as
their one Lord and Master, at any
risk of loss or suffering, every form
Of bondage, hindering the free devel-
opment of mems lives would shortly
be destroyed not only in our land but
in all the world also. The mighty
weapon which the church is authorlz-
ed to use is the truth in Christ, with
instant prayer. In conclusion, Mr..
HORNED urged upon all to take God
into their lives, for with him only
could they be lifted upward to all
that is highest and best in this life
and in the life to come.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11
BOY KILLED BY
FALL FROM TRAIN
CHICAGO CHILD, ARTISTS MOD.
Ell, DROPS FROM ELE-
WAITED WINDOW.

Burlington, May ga. w.
Monfort, the father of little Paul
Monfort, was for many years a
citizen of Burlington. He was
associated with the late Mr.. Hill
and easily ranked as one of the
leading photographers in the
taker Of pictures, but an artist.
His work was famed far and wide
and took many prizes. Some If
teen years ago, he went to Chi
cago
Chicago, May s.-Climbing upon
the seat of an elevated car, and, plac-
ing his hands trustfully against what
he imagined to be the window pane,
Paul Maurice Monfort, four years Old,
was plunged through an open window
to the stone sidewalk, thirty-f1ve feet
below, and died two hours later. His
skull was crushed like an egg she'll
but he lived two hours.
The boys mother, Mrs. Achilles w.
Monfort, tried to seize him as he fell,
but failed. Frenzied and screaming
the mother was carried to the next
station by the train. She rushed down
the stairs and ran down the street.
Paul had been picked up by a negro
porter and carried into doctors Of
fee, but it was seen that he was ia
tally injured.
Later, when told that her boy was
dead, Mrs. Monfort rushed scream
ing from the house, and it was with
difficulty that friends prevented her
doing herself bodily injury.
The child was known among his
friends as ''the most Photographic
boy in America" His father, A. w.
Monfort, Is a photographer with a
studio in Randolph street. He does a
large amount of commercial work, and
whenever firm wished a baby boys
picture to advertise its goods MI.
Monfort used his little son as model.
Some Of the firms using the boys
picture are national advertisers, and
thus the happy face of the lad has
looked from street cars, newspapers
magazines and billboards upon resi-
dents of hundreds of cities and
towns. In one of his most widely
known poses the boy is smiling as a
brand of talcum powder Is being
shaken over him.
In another noted pose he is playing
with safety razor and laughing. Mil
lions Of persons have seen his picture
taken while seated upon tin bath
tub, amusing himself with cake Of
soap.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Saturdays Daily.
Neasham sells the hes. watches.
Mrs. S. l.. Moss of Selma, was a Wis
ttor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. F. Poole returned home to
Eldon last evening.
Bi-sulphide carbon, the sure gopher
killer at Sargent's.
Mrs. A. j. Friend of Selma, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Sharpe of Keo-
5auqua, have returned home after a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. S. L. Lanning of Hedrick, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. H. A. Strong of Highland Cen
ter. was in the city yesterday.
Miss Ethel Vance of Fairfield, re-
turned home this morning after visit
with relatives
Eureka chicken lice powder abso-
lutely kills mites and insects. on poul-
try, 25c and soc. Sargent's.
Miss Hannah Johnston of Evans re-
turned home this morning after visit
With Mrs. G. F. Brown, who resides
west of the city
3. D. Fowler is in Rathbun today
on business.
Mrs. w. S. Shinn of Eddyville Wis
tied in the city today.
Mrs. j. M. Crosson, Miss Myrtle
Crosson, Grace. Crosson and Bernice
Shinn were in the city from Eddyvllle
today.
Miss Glare Roberts of Eddyyille who
has been visiting with Miss
Maude Gray student at ST. Joseph S
Academy returned home this morning.
Spray your chicken coops and
roosts with Zenoleum and your poul
try will not be bothered with insects
At Sargent's in qts, u gallons and
gallons.
From Mondays Daily.
Bordeaux mixture for spraying
plants and trees at Sargents
D. r. Morgan of Hteman, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
Miss Grace Brown, 224 North Nc
Lean street Is visiting in Kirkville.
Miss Sylvia Smith. 23O Mcpherson
street, spent yesterday in Agency.
Miss Margaret Redman. TIA West
Main street has returned home from
Batavia.
Miss Mamie Redman of Batavia has
returned home after visit with rela
tives.
Mrs. S. A. Long of Fairfield was in
the city today visiting friends.
Saturday afternoon at the office OF
Clerk of District court George Phil
lips, w. r. Isaacs was given license
to wed Mary Goslin.
Mrs. Grant Jackson who resides or
Queen Ann avenue has returned home
FROM Richland
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11

Madison came Thursday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Cart Harmeyer and family
few days.
. John .Belle Of ST. Paul was west
Point visitor Saturday
Harry Helm was a FIT. Madison Wis
itor Saturday.
Celia Fueckey of Pilot Grove was a
west Point visitor Saturday.
John Stephenson of Fort Madison
was in the, city Saturday.
Christina Greene went to Burlington
saturday to spend Sunday with friends
and relatives until Tuesday.
Avis Nacke of Ottumwa came Sat-
urday evening to visit his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Nacke and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11
LoComOtOr Ataxia No
Longer InCurabIe

The Minneapolis Tribune says that
j. L. Blodgett, president of the
Marshfield Novelty company Of that
city, has recently returned, fully re-
covered from several years siege Of
locotomor ataxia, with locomotion
perfectly restored. Mr.. Blodgett at
tributes his remarkable recovery to
his physicians advanced method OF
treatment, which he says is proving
phenomenally, successful.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11
Abba Man Burned,

Abba, Nav 1o.-Saturday. Charles
Clever, residing in the southeast part
of town, attempted to build fire with
coal oil when an explosion took place
and set his clothing on fire. He ran
from the house and before the neigh
bors could get control of him, his flesh
was burned from his arms and face.
He is now in critical condition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11
DEATHS
+ A~A-e 80 %-%%~
Emery Davis.

DAVIS-Frederick Emery Davis, in
FAINT son of Mr. and Mrs Charles z.
Davis of Buxton, died at 11:45 a. m,
May TO- 1909, at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Downey,
Z l16 Kruger street, Ottumwa, Ia.
aged eight months.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Downey home, Rev Lackay official
ing. Interment will be made in the
OttumWa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11
Number to Attend Meet.

About $50 inspectors are to attend
the meetings. The discussions will end
Wednesday.
Secretary Wilson is stopping at the
Auditorium hotel with his party. A.
D. Melvin, head of the bureau of ami
NAL industry; J. r. Mohler, chief of
the pathological division, and A. E.
Behnke.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11
loVlLIA.

Lovilia. Misses Nettie Davis and
Jessie Hendrix visited with Miss
Leota Hill at Tracy on last Tuesday
evening
John w. Rucker died at his home in
the south part Of town on Wednesday
morning at 4 o'clock. He had been i'll
for several months and death came
as a relief to him
Prof N. j. Hubs and wife are the
parents of a son, born last Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Rousseau has accepted a
position as office girl for DR.. J. f.
Stafford
Mrs. Ida Skies and daughter Edna
spent Sunday in Abba, the guests OF
relatives.
Mrs. Myrtle States has resigned
her position as hello girl'' at the
telephone office. Miss Bessie Rotten is
the new girl.
Arthur B. James will leave Sunday
evening for two weeks visit at
Terre Haute, Ind.
Mrs. c. NJ Forrest and daughters
left Monday for Kirksville, Mo-, where
they will make their future home.
Miss May Hendrix is teaching at
Hitsman this week in the place Of
Miss Mullen, who is Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11
Tri- w eekly Cou rier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
Changed will please give thu name IT
the Postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postoff1ce
where they desire it to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11
coLuMB IA.

Columbia-Miss AIDA Crook is Ill
at the ]. r. Stodghill home.
Miss Iva Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Byrum and daughter Bessie
spent the evening Tuesday at the Har-
vey McFadden home near Chillicothe,
that being the birthday of Mr.. Nc
Fadden and Mrs Byrum.
Mrs John Arnold returned home
Wednesday after staying for soma
time at the bedside of her mother who
is very Ill. The health of her mother
is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens OF
Denver. Colo, arrived Thursday night
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Edna Gardner is visiting this
week with her friends Miss Mildred
Filmer at Fremont.
The preaching services at this place
will be in the morning next Sunday
Mrs. Andrew Lamis was shopping In
Ottumwa Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11
BIRTHS.

80 y A~<Ne %<>~<%>~~7e =
Sunday, May Is, 1909 to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hardsocg of North
Court street. a son.
BORN I. 1909 to MI. and Mrs.
Merrill c. Gilmore, PIG North Mar
ion street, daughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11
PORTO RIcANs ARE
lNGRATEs SAYS TAFT

Continued from Page -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-11

delegates. The message presents an
exhaustive economic review of condi-
tions on the island, it's trade and it's
wealth, its improved educational facil-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

who're"
hut Il would look aa II thora
was some difference IN the distribu
ton az between The people who live
on fifth ay. and those who live on
tho East side T"
THAT ia only because tho people
on Firm nv. furnSh tho brains aud
the capital Thsy produce moro
and are, therefore. entitled 10
more"
You are said 90 bo the largest
individual holder OF standing tim.
her IN the world DO you consider
that YOU benefit the community by
acquiring and holding 40 vast an
amount OF lumherf"
"Of course | DO perform a
service 20 the country, among other
things, IN helping conserve timber,
II IL only In large tracts that tim
her can be economically admins.
tered
"oo you think trussa are
benefieiai1"
ooh. no. They have been
after me for years TO Get me 20
incorporate and 90 Into a big
timber trust.
"And standing timber Is some
thing which you can surround.
When | was down IN Washington
on this tariff business they were
camping on my trail there; and
later. when l was Ia New York. the
representative from France hardly
gave me any rest. and ] has" had
letters from him since"
10 whom do YOU refer when
you mention political agitaiornf''
''Oh. | Rucaa you can guess.'
'TaFolletteT"
"Ycn. he's one"
"And ROOSEVELT"
Yes, in way he In one, too
lie il too quick 10 jump al con,
illusions and Ia 80 after such men
an Hartman on technical violations
81 the las These people have got
60 be- stopped OF they VIII brine on
a revolution
is Il true that your California
timber holdings amount To $50.
900 acrcsf"
well. that's one gursE Mr
Walker pulled a big map down
from the ceiling THAT II the
northern quarter Of the state Of
California. said he. nand shoue
squares marked In red and green
are our holdings In that part"
Tho colored sections we're very
heavily distributed over tho map
Mr. Walker chackled
WE own quite a little jas ~
timber. sald he
walker lives IN dingy old
brick rasidrnca cloae 10 the heart
Of the city. hullt many years ago
and now surrounded by hualnnaa
properties On one aide he has
built an extrneson for his art gah
iery and next to this a smaller en-
tension. which he uses as an office.
Here. Atth bis rve sons. he &C
quirea standing tlmber aud pic
lures. and talks and writes about
the benefits conferred By tho rich
men on the people at large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

wealth. but this (polntIag to his
head. IL Is brains brains coupled
with capital They arv shat make
the wealth produce everything
But doesn't Drawn play any part
In the production o. commodities r.
"Oh. yes. Il plays some little
part. but even socialists agree that
has multiplied the pro.
duction OF mere Drawn By a. least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
SURE--LET POOR MAN PAY The TAXES
DON'T TAX RICH, SAYS LUMBER KING
T. B. Walker, Greatest
Owner of Timber, Thinks
Men of Money Should
Never See Assessor.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Oct. l..
1t ia great mistake the people
IN this country make wanting all
tho time 10 put their rich men into
Jail
"The rich men Of the country
are It's bcnetaetors; they are the
empire builders; they are the men
who really produce the wealth:
they are the henefactors OF tho
people"
These words we're uttered BY a
man OF great Wealth.. II. Walker
OF this eity~-admittedly the largest
individual holder Of standing tim.
Der In the world. aud often referred
20 as a rival Of John ID. Rockefeller
IN point OF riches.
"You refer to such men a.
hartmann
"Nes. Hartman. Hill. Rookie
feiIer--all those big men. They
are empire builders; they are
wonderful men,"
you consider that Hartman
performed great service TO the
community"
"of course he did. All these big
rich men perform great services 90
the community. Hartman was a
servant Of the people. That Is tho
way with the rest OF them Jim
Hill. Rockefeller or myself We
don't have the wealth We simply
manage II In the interest OF the
people
You talk about Mr.. Rockefeller
being a rich man He can't eat as
much as | can; he wears clothes
which are not az good as wear.
The same Is true OF Jim nm. His
clothes are not quite as good as
mine. and his railroads are a great
deal more trouble to him than they
are 10 me or anybody else"
II Is said you are opposed to
taxing richpeople."
ITO be sure ! am said Mr..
Walker. 20 would put the taxes
on the poor and the thriftless.
They are the people who should
pay them.
tue HiAu WHO afENNNiNttH
wealth and makes wealth produce
more wealth Is benefit 10 tho
community. You should encourage
him"
You consider that accumulated
capital Il the source or all wealth ?"
Certainly Mere Drawn aud
muscle don't produce wealth"
Mr. Walker was strlding up and
down his library while he talked
Squeezing the muscles on bis arm.
be continued:
This is not what produces the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

TIRE Raven prescription services
means that the sectors ssill In pre-
.eflelne 10 mos, efficiently supple
rsntsa ey ths arUegls,s skiii IN
sompeunaine. GAvEa oRuo 20.
tste eaeeas A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

ten.
But You bold that the people gvl
the benefit % ali productions. any
way. everywhere
That 10 my idea; she rail-.
roads carry the freight. the
produce 10 consumed the pso-
pie eat. drink and are served.
That 10 tire distribution %
wealth which goes on every.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

ttssst4 @%4..s4~s%&
r. WALKER.
The LARGEST individual Owner OF Timber IN the World.
Rich benefactora Of the people.
Hartman 0uy the people.
would put the and the hnfiiess.
Mere Drawn and muscle don't produce wealth
People Firth entitled than those tho
East
Roosevelt is quick to jump conclusions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
AMERICAN HOSE

Isle AND COTTON. plain
black or black with maco feet.
pair. 35c, or pairs for. 81 90
BOYS AND MISSES wide or
narrow ribbed. pair .I9c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
AMERICAN BOOTS

A splendid assortment OF fine
footwear for ladies. s. values:
SATURDAY $50. ... SID
THESE ARE patent colt in all
the leading styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

NEW GOODS. extra good value
in plain and fancy mcshes. all
fashionable shades. at SPECIAL
PRICE SATURDAY. yard 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
AMERICAN BOOTS

400 PAIRS Women's $50
Boots, all sizes, in widths c, D, z
and EE; kid blucher patent tips,
military heels, etc. SATURDAY,
pair ..... .. $1.0S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
American Underwear

LADIES UNDERVEsTs fleece
lined cotton. light or heavy
weight, pants TO match. per gar
ment, Saturday soc, soc, 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

SANDALWOOD Soap, Soc box
on SATURDAY ........ 25e
CREME-DE-PARME. per box
SATURDAY, cut to Use
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-25

Saratoga, \. =, AHg 20 =NimhUs.
the four to five favorjto, easily won
the Amsterdam selling stakes ono milo
today i'm the fastest tJmc of the meet
ing Who stepped it in l.aN
FIRST RACE. ; - f9rlongs. cherry
ola Won. Fair Louis second Perry
Second race, ! l-N miles The
Wrestler Won Hans. second Bonnie
Kelso. third Time l.s1 "a.
Third race handicap, furlongs.
prince Ahmed won; Simcoc. second,
Dreamer, third Time t:25 30.
Fourth race, / miles Nimbus won;
B%eaucoup. second Norbitt. third.
Time Is.
Fifth race. handicap. I miles Dam
aid Mcdonald won. Fort johnson Sec
ond, Tho Squire third. Time 39
10.
sixth race, Z n%rlongs Ton PAGES
won; Top Notch. second, Dixie Dixon.
third Time l:2N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-25
Chicago (: Philadelphia o.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2i-ChicaG" sll'''
out Philadelphia in "a pitches hat''
here today ! to o. Chicago score"
in the eighth. when with one out
Hoffman tripled to center and came
home on Thinkers hit.
Score r. II f.
Philadelphia 900 goo 1000 o.
thir,eo oO0 400 OLD : .
McQujUan. corridor and Doom, OV-
orall and Archer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ginnls Divide Domblc ucader.

New York, Aug 24.-NeW York and
Pittsburg divided honors today, the
home team victory being by a four
10 three score. and the visitors win
ming eleven to three. In both games
Pittshurg hit hard, Raymond getting
n particularly severe %druhhing.
score First game II. II. f..
Pittshurg 600 goo luz /"
New York 1000 600 0l4-4 9 @
willis. Adams. Lever and Gibson;
WITT. Mathewson ana Schlei.
score. Second game r. II. f.
Pittsburg ...2l0 $50 cool II u
New York ..lO1 400 COL 3 9 4
Camnitz and Gibson; Raymond and
SchIci. A. Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-25
Cleveland :. Washington q.

Cleveland. Aug. .24-Aft"r LOSING
four straight games. cleveland h'''
Washington To- %. Falkenberg h"'"-
ug his former team mates To . hitS
Feoriug made "a single. il double IN" ."
triple and drove in our OF CleN'-
lnd's runs
Score II. n. 7
Cleveland ....06I AL 03e-1 II d"
Washington 900 900 GOO 3 Z"
F~aikenherg and Easterly. Witch
etur aud street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-25

Chicago. Aug. 24-Boston
o~prortuncly and defeated cli''g" o.
TO = today.
Score. Il. II. f..
Chicago ...0 . leo 010-2 j
Boston ....Ol1 0l3 600 .
Burns. Sutor and sullivan fi"'''
A%rellancs and Carrigan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-25

Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia a.. Detroit
New YorE ut st Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-25
Western IIcaGue.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

pfttsburg ut New York.
cincinnati at Brooklyn.
chicago at Philadelphia.
81 Louis at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-25

a VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
co A long WAY WITH US AND
YOU ALSO. COME AND ENNNiNf
OUR STOCK. 4. G. PRATT y 90
PA :. SECOND ST. PHONS 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-25

Boston. Aug. 2f.-Roston won from
st Louis in "A wen played game today
Brown pitched wen until the hlhth
when he gave the first three hatt'iS
passes.
S,,ro- r. II T..
ST. Louis ....O0O 600 cot /
Hoston .....O10 020 Ooo-3 I"
Lush and Brcsnahan, Mattefn'
Brown ana Graham.