davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Alumni to Play Phoenix

The annual gathering of the old boy
clans at St. Mary's college tomorrow
will be the occasion OF a baseball game
between this years Phoenix and a team
made up of ST. Mary's graduates.
That the alumni mean to administer
a sound drubbing to the Phoenix men
is clearly shown in the way Manager
.'Jupe" Ryan is hustling about to get
the cream of past Phoenix aggrega-
tions for Sundays contest Another
fact which looks significant is that
Brother Agnon. the dean of baseball
at St. Mary's, and for many years man
ager of the Phoenix, will grace the
bench with his presence and instruct
the alumni players.
Leonard. the six foot four utility man
of the Phoenix. will twirl in tomor-
roow's game, while clever little Harry
Simpson will play as usual behind the
bat. The students lineup for tomorrow
Is otherwise SUBSTANTIALLY the same as
that of the team which this season
faced Santa Clara and the universities.
Joe Corbett, Jack Flynn and Frank
Ferguson, three former Phoenix stars,
are eligible mound decorations for the
alumni.
Eddie Burns, energetic George Poul-
teney or Ryan himself will act as back =
stop for the alumni.s
The graduates infield will be selected
from Kinp Brady, Micky Thompson.
Castor Domergue. Jack Halloran and
Tom Phelan. Andy Burke and Tom
Lundy are the only ones who have been
definitely chosen for the garden.
The game will be played on the col
lege campus, and will be called at 2
o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
8. N1ARRL AND bEATT1S

day., June u, 1909. at 1890 o'clock a. M,
from his late residence in Concord Cal. In
termeHt Aihambra cemetery. Martinez, Cal.
EEIsH-In San Jose, Cal. June Q. 1a0s Ethel
Mary Neish, daughter of James G. Neish, and
sister Of Jessie l.. and David G. Neish. a ma
tive OF San Francisco, Cal. aged S years ?
months and 10 days.
eNEfL-In this city. Mary o'NeIi, a native of
Ireland. aged Ts years.
sCHMIDT-in Berkeley, Cal. June TO- 1909
John George Schmidt, beloved husband Of So
pbia Schmidt and father of Mrs. ] H
Cardes, John Jaceb ana Ludwig Schmidt, .
native of Baden, Germany, aged rs years 10
Friends and scquaintances are Respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
a. m., at her late residence, 5000 California
street corner of Fairyiew, South Berkeley
1nteTment private.
crime c. Steinman, beloved wife of Edgar
Steinman, and mother Of ormond Stenman,
native of the West Indies, aged IS years
late residence, 2l45 Howard street Patrick
T.. dearly beloved husband of the late Sarah
Tuliey, and loving father Of Mrs. W. R.
Netice OF funeral hereafter.
TULLY-In this city, June II, 1e09,. infant
son Of Michael and Ellen Tully
VATyoSEmls this city June 8 1902 Giuseppe,
Jose Mrs Geroloma csstasnoils, Mrs. Z Teresa sa
nes sos Bats and Andrea is Vatasee Hs
l., Zeiro and Gaterina Castagnolls and he
loved brother of Caterina gatuone native
Of Italy. aged so years months and 10 dsys.
(san Jose papers please eopy.l
Friends and acquafntances are respectfulIv
inyited TO attend the funeral TODAY 1ssf
urday), June IL, 1909, at 10 o'clocE m
from his late residence, 5i2 Francisco street
thence to the Church of St Peter and 81
Paul where solemn requiem high mass vv;ii
he celehra ted for the repose of-hIs soul. com.
meneips at 1890 o'clock, thence to cemetery.
wAHL-In- Alameda, CAL. June 10, 1903.
Charles l.. Wahl beloved husband Of ~,
Wall loving father Of Enid Wahl. and
Jones and Mrs. William McDermoft natiys
of San Francisco, Cal, aged 2S wears ana !
msnths. A member of the Painters mnion
local No. TO-
Friends and acqusintances are resneefful,v
invited to attend the funeral TODAY fsafur
day.. at IL o'clock q. M, from flIe nsrior.
of Porter & White, 1914 Eddy sfraef nea
Laguna. Interment Mount 0liyet cemetery
| by carriage. y
CARD OF THANKS
EBNER-We take this means az extandi,,
| cur heartfelt thanks to friends for fbafs
many acts of kindness shown us during IN,
MR.. and MRS. CHAs. l.. EBNER
and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
DECIDING GAME IN
THE CATHOLIC
LEAGUE
ST. James of This City and ST.
AntElony's of East Oakland
to Play Today
By WILL SCARLET

The third and deciding game be-
tween the teams from st. James school,
San Francisco, and st. Anthonv's
school, Last Oakland. will be played
this morning at Recreation park at
1880. This game promises to be the
most exciting ever pulled off under the
auspices of the Catholic schools ath-
letic league. The st. Anthony players
are the champions of the Alameda
county branch of the league, and dur
ing the season lost put one game,
when they went down before the Jaco-
bians Tuesday.
The St James players easily defeat
ed every local team in the tournament
recently closed. Thus far they have
met with one defeat, and that was at
the hands of the East Oakland players
last week at Freemans park.
post tournament game is announced
for Monday afternoon at Recreation
park, when the teams from st. Jo-
sepn's school and the grammar depart
ment OF Sacred Heart college will try
conclusion. The teams are tied for sec
ond place in the local branch of the
league.
The athletes from st. Peters school
and the members OF the Church sane
tuary society will hold a picnic and
field day at Tanfoyan today. A base
ball game is scheduled for the morn
ing, while a program of track events
will be pulled off in the afternoon.
The affair is under the direction of
Brother Josephus and William D.
Hughes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
PLUNGE ON CABIN
FAILS TO PAY
TALENT
Horse Runs Third and Billy
Meyer at s to Wins
All the Way

SALT LAKE CITY. June 1.-The
third race at the Fair grounds attract
ed the most attention, and every starter
had supporters. Mike Jordan opened
favorite, but a plunge forced Cabin
into that honor. Billy Meyer, however.
which went UP 10 10 l. led all the
way. winning easily. Results:
First race, six furlongs. selling-Bess. los
fHsrrisl. 4 10 /, won; Martinmas I0l tSulh
vHn) II TO 5. second; Wistaris, 90 Peak, 4
10 I. third. Time, i:16. Rappa. Tayors.
Sslins. Elmdals cigaRlighteF. finished as named.
Second rsee. three fnriongs. seillng-o. X
Herndon. los lSandyl. 10 !, won; Lady Pan.
chita, lGe Peak. TO 2, second; GsltoT lot
Henry TO l. third. Time. :S6 As Quickly,
DORIS Payne. Sea Green, Big ID Dorado. Rabbler
finished named
Third race one and a Eixteeath miles sell
ing-Hiiy Myer. lo2 (Williarlel, 10 I, won
Neolen, i0T tAandersl. TO !, second; Cabin
Zoe II. smith. 20 2 third Time, so pa
Legatee, Mike Jordan, Herman Doyle, HI Cau
Cap Bef4en. finished named.
Fourth race. I'VE fuFlongs-orello. ia tkunxl
TO l, won; Grssscgtter. 100 lottsl. II 20 J.
second; 81. Francis, ia sullivan, 10 l.
third Time I:0S. Billy Aayham, -Inelement
Banthel. Hampass. finished as named
Fifth race. six furicngs-Free Knight the
Rear. i0i Peak. s 10 s. Won; Cardinal Ssrto
lo5 palms,, $ 10 l. second: St. Joe, ieS totisl
IS 70 l. third. Time, i:1e Royal River
GaucuE, Esfher NJ, finished as named.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-l-a RENE Hindoo
Sandy. 5 to 1. second; George Guyten. 10.
III Smith. - TO J. third Time. 1850 Is
Aunt Kit, Grotto, Fisent, Nc Rule, hnished al
named.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

American Horses Continue
To Win in London

LONDON, June 11.-American horses
continued TO be given awards by the
Judges of the international horse show
In class Ss for the judging of harness
horses over Is and not exceeding 152
hands they took no less than five
honors. Walter Winans' cokers, Rosa
dor and Presepine. were first; Judge
William H. Moore'S Pandora and Cy-
clops were fourth; c. W. Watson's Lord
Baltimore and Ny Maryland were fifth;
Judge Moore's Thaddeus and Thetis
were placed in reserve and his Chiquita
and Lady Seaton were commended
In class 80. qualified hunters. year
olds and over carrying from 16s to
1876 pounds, Winans' Roosmore was
fourth. In class 81, ladies' hacks. ex-
ceeding 15.2 hands, TO be ridden by
ladies, Winans Beau Ideal was given
third honors.
A. G. Vanderbilt took third prize in
the competition for the three special
cups presented by the directors of the
horse show and open to members of
the Coaching club. His was the only
The Americans came in for a good{y
share of the ribbons during the even
ings judging. In class IL horses not
exceeding 10 hands, in single harness.
pace and action to count, Walter Win
ans Little Tobe secured first prize and
his Topsy the second, while third prize
went TO an unnamed animal belonging
to Judge Moore.
In class 81, pairs of harness horses,
over IA and not exceeding 10 hands,
first place was awarded to C.. w. Wat
sons Norena and Kitty Grey, and sec
ond to Walter Winan's Lonesborough
and Lonsdale. Judge Moores AmaryiI-
las and White Wallariel were awarded
fourth prize in this class
Judge Moore's Radiant carried away
the first honors in class As, the Radi-
ant challenge cup, for gig horses,
shown to gig and with full collar
In class Al, for tandems, not ex-
ceeding IA hands, Louis Winans Tis-
sington, Cock Robin and Holy PORE
Horace were awarded second prize.
Second place in class 40, for pairs OF
harness horses over 16 hands was wor.
by c. w Watson's Virginia and Lady
Baltimore. while third prize was given
to Judge Moore's Abigail and Bismarck.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
shipments for the orient

The steamer Siberia sailed for Hongkong and
way ports via Honolulu on Thursday with cargo
be distributed follows: For Honolulu $50 $50:
Japan. sT0,5Tl China s51, ,2l3; Korea S559;
East Indies, 81. 43l; Philippine islands S.,
The principal exports and their destins tiens
as follows:
To Honolulu-s74 ctls barley, 1,2os pkgs fresh
fruits, 40 pkgs onions, cs canned goods, IS0 es
and 50 gals whisky, cs vermouth, SO es boots
pkgs drugs, 16 es typewriters, IS pkgs machiR-
cry. Al pkgs naval stores, J. 700 lbs putty. 6s4
bxs soap, $50 lbs sheet brass es arms aud am
munition. hxs automobile parts, $3.50 lbs to-
haceo es cigars and cigarettes. 10 pkgs cleo
trieal goods, II kegs nails, ID pkgs paints.
fruit, J. loo lbs rsisins, 7s6 lbs heans ses es
canned goods. ia lbs cheese. 90 pkgs fresh
fruits. 4a4 lbs meals i,s4s lbs oleomargarine.
$50 lbs nuts, 2G6 gals wine, mineral water.
cs grape Siee. 1o2, $50 lbs tanbark so bdls
wire, 500 bbls asphalt. % pkgs agricultural i'm
plements. boots and shoes. 1T0 bales cotton.
225 rolls and es leather, 2s Pkgs machinery.
so es nails 1S pkgs drugs, so pkgs electrical
goods. $50 pes lumber. 81 cs soap, LILO rolls
and "a cs roofing material 20 AS lbs tallew,
s94 .305 lbs nitrate of soda, 4743 lbs old rubber
12 cs and l bbl ell, pkgs rubber goods.
Te China-a.sTS lbs cheese. $3.50 lbs beans,
T3a lbs peas and entils, 900 lbs sugar, 3 $50
lbs Goldfish, 2,256 lbs and - meals. $40 lbs
lard. 500 canned goods, 800 lbs dried fish.
$40 pkgs prepared hsh, 20 es salmon. 1,sT5 lbs
pearl barley. 4,034 lbs coffee, I,Is2 lbs ehoco-
late, 4.350 lbs dried fruit 5T5 lbs raisins, $40
lbs bread, 500 lhs nuts. l7s pkgs fresh fruits,
5 es honey; ,4a6 lbs ginseng 10 es drug sun
dries. - rolls leather, 16 pkgs paints, 3e $50 lbs
tanbark. pkgs machinery, l91 pkgs roofing ma.
terial. 500 lbs soda. 20 oils, AS lbs seeds
100 pkgs soap. 100 bbls asphalt.
To kores-4o0 ibs coffee, 30 canned goods
1915 lbs sugar. los lbs nuts. 10 lbs bread, 9
b1s IS dried led fruit; s,a pigs s!s machinery ,oo
salmon, 255 gals wine, $50 lbs dried fruit, s
half bbls beef.
To Philippine isIsBds-353 cs canned goods
300 lbs Goldfish, 800 lbs coffee 81 es boots and
shoes, 10 pkgs dry goods. es soap.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
DEATHS

BoUvE-In Berkeley- Cal. June H. 1909, Mary
Bouve. wife Of Claude Bouve, and mother of
Mrs A. L. Scb0Oleg. Mrs. r. ). Brown ana
Claude s. Walter A. and Florence ]. bouFe,
native of California. aged IS years ! month
and l6 dsys Boston, Mass. papers please
copy
FRIENDS and sequsintances are respectfully
invited % atteBd the funeral services Mon
dsv June u. 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m,
from the family residence. 1905 stuart street.
Enterment Evergreen cemetery.
BRoWE-At rest. in this city, June II. 1909,
Darid T.. dearly beloved husband OF Louisa
Rrown and devoted father Of Mrs H. Craig,
n and Alma E. Brown. native Of New
York aged 50 years J month and Il days.
Friends and accusintances are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral tomorrow tsun-
dsy). a. o'clock p. n from bis late resi-
6~1ce 40 AIeEnany street. OF Seventeenth be
f-een Dolores and Church Interment Mount
Gsf-et cemetery, by carriage
BuRNs-Iu Monrovis. Cal. May S5, 1909,
George Edward. beloved son Of william ], and
Annie 81 Burns and brother OF Raymond
shernan Florence and Kathleen Burns,
native Of Columbus, o.. aged p years. mem
ber 81 San Salvador council No. zS5. Knights
e Columbus Of Philadelphia
Friends and sequaintances are respectfully
inrite6 70 attend the funeral fooay esat-
~ Csreu a English. 1913 Gesry street, thence
70 ST Dominic's church where solemn rs-
- oaiem mass viii be celebrsted for the repo<e
NJ ~ his soul commencing at $50 o'clock IN
1srmert Columbus. o.
KNIGHTS ~ Columbus 81 San Francisco
gou are bereby respectfully requested 10 az.
teBc . solemn requiem mass 20 be ,ceieorated
for the repuse q the soul Of George +. Burns,
q member Of San Salvador council No So0 CT
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
TAYLOR FlattenS Granfield
In Three Rounds

Roscoe Taylor, the fast feather
weight from Seattle. knocked out
Lawrence Granfield, the coast amateur
champion, in the third round of their
mill at Dreamland last night. Taylor
set the pace from the outset and the
local boy never had a chance.
The knockout punch was hard right
cross to the jaw. In the semifinal
event Charley Miller, the heavy weight,
easily eutpointed Al KFeigeF in three
rounds. Miller showed whatever class
there was, while Kreiger was green
and awkward.
The other fights resulted as follows
Ed Marion outpointed Phil Noonan in
four rounds; Pat CornyR knocked out
Fred Jetsehe in two rounds; Pat Brad
ley knocked out Morris Lowenstein In
three rounds; Jack Smith outpointed
Jack MeGovern in four rounds; William
Ryan outpeinted Alex Greggains' son.
Joe, in four rounds; Bill Duncan out
pointed Pete Richardson in three
rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
National League

PTTTsBURG, June II.-Pittsburg hit
Bell easily. Leiheld was strong and
with the exception OF the seventh in
ming. kept the visitors hits scattered
score:
Pittsbgrg -....------....,... l3
BaItsries-Leifeld and Gibson: Bel
and Marshall Umpires-Cussck and
Johnstone.
ST. LOUIS. June 1L-PhuadeIphis
took the first game OF the series. Score:
r H E
8 LOUIS -.----------.-
Philadelphia ...-..---.. 10
Batteries-Lush and Phelps: Moore
and Doom Umpires-O'Day and Ems
lie
CHICAGO. June l1.-Boston won
fielding and base running and harder
hitting. All OF Chiosgo's errors were
costly Score;
S5n.esgo ----.-.-.-. -''-----'-
Boston ..-.--..-
Batteries-oversH. Kroh and Moran;
White and Smith. UmpiFes-Rigler and
TRULY
used three pitchers gainst Cincinnati
TO-DAY. but was defeated. Score;
cincinnati 80. .-..-......-. II ?
New YORK ----.-----
Bstteries-Fromme and Mclean.
RAYMOND, Ames MarQuaTd and Schlei.
Cmpires-klem and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Latonia Races

LAroNIA. June II.-First race. six fuflongs-
Woodlands. To 1. won; PaHI Ruinart. Is 10 5,
second; Usury, Is to !. third. Time. i:le rs.
Second fre fnrlongs-ChefryolA. to s,
VOC: King solomon. 10 l. second; Banives,
IS 70 l. third. Time. 1 20 As
Third race. one and quarter miles-Huer-
fano. 10 20 /, Won; Billy Pullman. 20 l. sec
and; Water Lake, 10 To- third. Time,
2:ii As.
Fourth race. six furlengs-Aerrick. l3 % s,
won; Charlie Eastman, 70 2, second; Cymbal,
5 10 l, third. Time. 1915 Is.
Fifth race. mle-Font, 4 10 I, won
Tackle. 10 10 l. second; Tim Kelley, so 10 l,
third. Time. :s5 ~.
Sixth race. and a sixteenth miles-The
Feer. ( 10 1, won; All Red s 10 s. second
Deacon. IS 10 5, third. Time, i;5o s-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ths following marriage licenses we're issued
~ SsB Francisco Friday, June H. 1909
UaNsoN-RoGFRS FRS-oIfrer Hanson. 81. Mis-
sion hotel, and Elizabeth Rogers, 81, $50
Madrid 81
-NS-EOOK-Robert E. Hum. -. and Char
iofse NJ Hook 40. 1880 Tenth ave
NoNeoE- E-ANpFRSON-Car Afousea Is, 1853
Sere1fsentb ar. and Nellie Anderson. 70,
1851 Twenty-trst 81
A-coSDURES-Frsnk Petnys, "A, 1871
TurE a., and Marguerite Condures, 20, 24oI
Clay St
wRIGHT-THoM-Jed w Wright g. zso
Eddy 81. and Dorothy D. fhom- As' zzoo
Post 81.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Victoria Races

VICTORIA. B. c.. June IA track
record was again lowered today when
Redondo went FIVE fuFlonEs in the
third race in 1902. which is two-fifths of
second better than the previous rec
ord Results:
First race. four and half furlongs-Eaeetro-
wan won. Fay Muir second, Metropolitan third.
Tine. 81.
Second race. six furloags-SophomoFe won.
Colbert second. Sonalto third. Time. 1:15 3-5.
Third race. i've furicugs-R Redondo Won, Shir-
ley Rossmore second Msy sutton third Time.
:o2.
Fourth race, six furlongs-F- =. Shaw won,
Merrill second. Irish Nail thiFd. Time. :le.
Fifth race. one mile-Dsye Weber won, Miss
0fheioas second, Josie third. Time, 1:45
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles-Ed
Ball won. Day Star second, Mill Song third.
lime. :bS %.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
European Races

PARIS. June 11.-Sash Turner's Ala
tyr ran in the PFix Longiuneau at Nal
sons Laftte today. but he did not get a
place The Prix Fercoq was won by I.
p Thorne's Beilhouse. Turner'S Ram
part ran in the Prix Hard but failed
TO get a place
GATwICK. England. June 1.-THE
DOrking velter handicap of leo soyer-
eigns for year olds and upward. dis
tance six furlongs, was run here today
and won by Mariut. Mufin BOY was
second and ]. r. Keene's Wanda ii
fhfrd
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

Birth. marriage and death Dotices seat By mall
~fll rot BE- inserted They must Be handed In AZ
ether of the publicatien Offices and be indorsed
VIA TIE name and rssideAee- Of persons author
fksd 70 havs the same published. Notices re-
gfr3rteS aiuspfv 20 tie announcement II the event
are publishe1 oaee IN this comnn free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
SAN FRANCISCAN ENTERED

NEW YORK. June I1.-CFaek bicycle
riders from all parts of the United
States and from half dozen European
countries are among the I40 entries in
notable bicycle handicap TO be raced
over ths Marathon distance at Valley
stream l. l. on Sunday. P. Lawrence
of San Francisco is one of the scratch
men.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
BIRTHS

GT-xP-Tu San Rsfsei, Cal. June s, 1eos. 10 the
wife of A. l.. Gump, a daughter
sANDER-In this city. June s, 1909. % the
wife Of c. Sander. son.
YoCCHI-In this city. June II. 1909 20 the
wife Of william George foeehi. sen,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

PAngTEz INJURED BY FALL-wkne work
ing o. a EcanoidiRg az the eorner Of Hayes and
octaTia srreets YESTERDAY afternoon James A.
Oaeneen. q painter. missed ais footing and fell
10 the pavement a distance % about 30 feet.
win the ercepti0n cf srrained back and .
sprsin cf both ankles he was unin1uned
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
TAKEN TO PHILADELpHIA-

TAKEN TO PHILADELPHIA-PauI Vogel.
alias A. II. Seidel. arrested here several months
ago for passing fictitious cheek for $500. was
handed TO Detective A. J. Emanuel of
Philadelphia. who left with him for that city
where he is wanted for stealing So TOO from a
bank. The district attorney came to the con
clusion that the against him here was not
strong enough.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

SUPREME COURT SUsTAINs VERDICT
The verdict of the jury in the superior court
In the case Of Msnues Boin against the spreck-
els sugar company, by which Bein award
ed damages TO the amount of $1,000 for the
loss OF an eve. was sustained by the supreme
court yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
FLORIDA srOPs GAMBLING

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. June 1.-THE
Sloan bill putting a ban on racetrack
gambling and stake holding in Florida
became a Law today when Governor Gil
christ af1xed his signature. The law
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Johnson
held Detroit 10 four hits. Killian was
hit fairly hard and was wild, base on
balls 70 Street in the third inning re-
sulting in the locals only run. Score:
r II. E.
Washington -..-...--.....-..
Detroit o
Bstteries-Johnson and Street; Kill
Ian and Schmidt.
NEW YORK. June u-waISh al
loved only three hits Score
80 -
New York INSTRUMENTATION. .
Batteriez-walsh and owens; Lake
and KleinoW.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1I.-st Louis
vas defeated by Philadelphia in an II
inning game. Score:
r. II. E.
Ehi ilaoei ipala -----'---.-.-.- 10
% o. 90 - % i
Batteries Plank Dygert and
Thomas; WsddeH and stephens
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Johnson Holds Tigers 10 Four
HftS and the Senators
Win, 1 10 o
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

BOSTON. June. Il.-Cy Young made
his first appearance in this city since
his sale BY the local club and held Bos-
ton 10 two hits. Score:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
SION ACH AGONY
Abolish The Cause, And Missry
And Distress Of Indiges
tion Will Vanish.

Can indigestion be cured? Hundreds
of thousands of people who suffer from
belching of gas; biliousness, sour stom-
ach, fullness, nausea, shortness of
breath. bad taste in mouth, foul breath
nervousness and other distressing symp
toms, are asking themselves that ques-
ton daily.
And if these same doubling dvspep-
tics could only read the thousands of
sincere letters from people who once
suffered as badly as they do now, but
who have been quickly and permanent
ly cured by the use Of Mi-o-na, the
mighty dyspepsia remedy that cures by
removing the cause, they would go to
HAYNES & TAYLoR's this very day and
get large box of Mona tablets.
The price of Mi-o-na tablets is only
80 cents, and HAYNES TAYLOR guar
antees them to cure Indigestion. or
money back.
Thin, lean or scrawney people will
find in Mi-o-na a maker of flesh and
blood, because it causes the stomach to
extract more nutritious matter from
the food. 49-5l.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

The Struggle Of One Scottish Youth
for an Educ alton.

Many hardships endured by students
attending university or college In
Scotland have been brought to light
from time to time. A student Of An
derson's Medical college some years
ago fulfilled the duties OF lamplighter
during his spare hours In a neighbor-
ing burg. He had no other income
than the few shillings he received
weekly for lighting. extinguishing and
cleaning the burg lamps, and from this
he paid his college fees and kept him
self fairly respectable. On one occa-
sion he applied for an increase OF
wages and was called before the COM
mittee. One Of the 5ailies remarked
that an able bodied, healthy-looklng
young man like the applicant might
find some other employment instead
OF wasting his time as he was doing.
The application for an increase was
refused One may conceive the
bailie's surprise at subsequent meet
ing when the town clerk read letter
from the lamplighter rendering his
resignation, as he had passed his final
examination as a fully-qualified doctor.