davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
YANKEES GET BAD FALL
Tumble from First to Fourth
Place in League Race.
SENATORS POUND THE BALL
Drive Two Pitchers from the Box
for Six Runs in One
Inning.

Washington. April es.-After struggling
valiantly TO overcome a big lead earned ~
Washington in tho third inning. the New
York Yankees were defeated here to-day
tv score OF . 10 . incidentally. the
visitors took an awful tumble. falling from
the TOP rung Of the ladder 70 fourth place.
the game being .he only one PLAYED IN the
American League. Manning started IN 70
pitch for New York and showed signs Of
weakness in the first inning Only crs
run was tailed however. and he stesdied
down for short period
But the third inning vas fatal. Tho
Senators began to pound the ball vicfously
and Stallings was forced % take him out
Of the box TriE succeeded him. but he.
too proved essy for Washington's heavy
hitters. Three singles and hit bstsrran
counted heavily and when the last man
was on. Washington had rolled I'D six
runs That was the end Of Mr.. FIJI and
varhcp took up the burden He was an
Improvement. and I'm the FIVE innings hs
pitched he allowed only five hits. although
the Senators added two more runs to their
total
The situation looked pretty gloomy for
the Yankees. but they fought on and wound
M with a great rally IN the ninth inning.
Walker proved TO be a fairly stH propc-
sit'on and pitched well ar critical points.
but the visitors began TO hit him and ended
the game with a total Of nine safsttes.
The Yankees picked up three runs IN tbs
fourth and fifth innings. and finally opened
the ninth with vim. Errors by Schaefer
and Lelivelt lent some encouragement and
by a little consecutive hitting the Yankees
were able to score four runs. II looked for
a minute as though the visitors would tis
the score, but Walker frightened up IN time.
The game was marked By heavy hitting.
As a matter Of fact the in1elders had more
or less Of an easy day. Chase had only sir
put-outs TO his credit. while Austin had fve-
The New York outhelders were the busy
ones. Hemphiu taking good care ot four
flies Cree three and Wolter one
Knight continued his good work with the
bat. getting two hits. Lsporte covered sec
ond base IN good form and made single.
Gessler and LeliveIt proved TO be the heavy
htters for the Senators. The right fielder
had a double and three bs zger TO his
credit. while Lelivelt made three hits. one
of which was a tvo-bazgsr.
F1TT-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
CHANCE FOR THE BOYS
Philadelphia Sponsor for Inter
scholastic Golf Tourney.

Although interscholastic golf has ap-
psTently been forgotten and neglected in
the metropolitan district Tor several years
interest will be kept alive through the ef-
forts Of the Philadelphia Interscholastic
Golf Association This body has decided
10 run of championship tournament over
the links Of the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club on May 2, 70 and II. and recognizing
that no junior tournaments Of a general
nature arc being held in the United States
ar present. the Philadelphia body has de-
cided TO make the coming cne all-scho-
lastic instead of local fixture.
Already several schools outside Of the
Quaker City district have entered. As the
golf association OF Philadelphia is giving
the schoolboys its support. the success OF
the competition seems assured.
Arrangements have been completed by the
Midland Golf Club of GaT'iea city. for an
attractive competitive season to begin on
Nav and finish on Election Day. The
officers Of the club are: President. William
!. Youngs: secretary. George II. Logan:
treasurer. Henry 7. Nichols; tournament
committee. Henry L. Nichols, James L.
Brumley and Jesse Richards, and handicap
committee. Donald Mckellar, Perry NJ.
Rushmore and August van COrtlanot- 1r.
The schedule follows:
Saturdays IN May-Eighteen-h hole medal
play handicaps.
MAY Co m. Is-hoie medal play hsudi-
cap, scores TO count for qualifying round
in June tournament; p. m, best ball four
June I. ii. Is %-June tournament. two
stNteens and beaten eights. handicap condi-
July ?. =. is. q. so-MedaI play point COM
petition. handicap conditions: first. points;
July A. m. 1s-hcle Logic handicap.
r. m. foursonies handicap, total strokes 10
count IS holes.
August 6-Eighteen-hole handicap vs. DO
gle
August lS-Club team match. medal play.
four members TO compose team
August c0-Eighteen-hole medal play
handicap.
August -Eighteen-hole match play vs..
par Of the course: medal play handicap.
September 3-Oualifying round Of club
che mpionship. IS holes. first sixteen to con
tinue on I'm championship. second sixteen
for second cup; beaten eights in both six
teens
September 6-A. m. 1s-hole handicap vs.
bogie: p. m two-ball foursornes handicap.
September 10. Il. 24-Match rounds in club
championship.
October I-QJalifyins round match play
tournament. IS holes. two siKteens beaten
eiEhts in both sixteens; 1s-hole medal play
handicap.
October PA. m. is-hole medal play
handicap: p. M. best ball foursomes. handi-
cap conditions
October 10. q. &c Eighteen-hole rounds in
match play tournament.
November S,-Selected score competition.
rounds to count. ls-hole medal play handi-
can.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
MUCH GLOOM At HARVARD
Track Team Cut TO Pieces by
Injuries and Illness.

Cambridge. Mass. April 2s.-Stories OF
misfortune continue 20 come from the Hsr-
ward varsity track team. To top the loss
Of S. g Foster. last years intercollegiate
100 and 90 yard dash champion. came The
statement tonight that 7. II. Storer. win
Der or the short dash at the spring track
GENES. who had been looked on to MI IN
Fart Fosters place. had. like him. strained
3 tendon, which viii prevent his running
during the season.
" ~. Lacy. of whom much was ex-
pected in the one-rniie run. is in the hos
pitsl suffering from scarlet fever. while
Captain {. e. Lutte has been forced To
s abandon the shot-pui. a. which he won
the intercollegiate championship last fail.
owing TO a bad wrist
j. 4. Barr. winner Of second place IN the
pole vault has been forced out Of competi-
ton Tor the same reason. and Herbert
Jaoues. the crack one and two mile run
ner' is just recovering from an illness.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
CAN'T LOSE ITS HooDoo
Jersey City Loses a Twelve Inning
Game to Buffalo.

A tvelve-inning game vas played IN Jer-
sey City yesterday, when wild throw that
gave him life and pass TO the third bag.
followed by a fly to left. allowed Woods
the ex-Skeeter. TO cross the plate and win
the game for the Bisons-
An unfortunate accident occurred IN the
seventh inning. Ferry. who had been pitch
ing strongly. having allowed only two sin
Eles. and had two bases on balls charged
against him. sent IN a ball like a cannon
shot that Johnson. who was az The bat. could
net dodge. and he was hit on the head and
badly Jared. Ferry became so nervous
over the accident that he went out. and
Camnitz. who arrived Yesterday. took his
place and gave a good account Of himself.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
KErcHeLL READY FOR LANeFoRp

A 'Cross-coUntry run Of several miles over
the Westchester roads Yesterday ended
Stanley Ketchelrs raining for his six
round bout with sam LanEford. the negro.
at the National Athletic Club OF Philadel-
phis. tonight.
The Western COWBOY. accompanied by his
handlers. left for Philadelphia last night.
declaring that be was in splendid condi-
ton for hard hattie ketcheli viii take
q walk OF several miles this morning TO
timber UP his muscles.
Reports from Philadelphia state that
1.angford is in perfect conditicn and de-
ternined TO make quick fght He is a
slight favorite ~ odds Of 10 3
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

NAIInNAI IEAGTE STANDING
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
PIMLICO ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First race selling. for two year-olds. nv.
1oa. Bendaga 1oe. Nixev.
100. 'Anie Bitten. 1o4. Tho Rascal 1I..
Dorchester. IL.
Second race Cfor three wear -olds and up-
ward: six furlongsl Ruble. los. Medallion.
lOi. Starbottle. 1ol. G,psv Girl. S.. Adaiia
~: Tim Pippin. e1. Takahira. o. Refined.
1o5. Anna I. Daley. 1o3. Reybourn %. Mar
THIRD race uhe R.nnert Handicap; for
three--ear- odds and upward; one mileb-Htgh
Private 12S. Taboo. ia: pulka, tfS. Ethon
lis: gHepontuc. 9s. Medallion. 96. Jubilee.
i02. coils Ormsby. 100
Fourth race tMt Washington Stceplechase.
for four-vear- olds and upward. two miles,
Bersi. I53: Ben cole 1852. Black Bridge 1iT.
Prince. Ila Xebec i3T.
rifth rRcc tfor maiden two-yesr-olds: four
and one-hnif furIongsD Brown Hawk. 100
Princess Una. 100; - L. Buster. 1oa. Jack
RYAN. 100. Planutess. 100 Hatteras i0g. Mar
irer li2. Matchminster. III. Foot Print. ii2:
Whist. l1e
sixth race CseIling. for three-yesr- olds and
upward. mile and sixteenth Tom Melton.
~: Forty -Four % HavTA. ~. "Dele Strome.
l02. Occidental 1O7 PlantlBnd. tOa Two
lni 100: CioIconds i0a.
Seventh race Gor maiden two, sar-olds
four ana = half furlongs1--tvvton. 100 Anna
Iass. 100. Ior kenN on. 100. Idle Mchael
100. RariS Flight. zoe NssiVe 100 kesVick.
IT,. Fort Worth. il1 Rodhin. 1t2
ssppren'ic. alicp sncs claimed
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
JEFFRIES BACK At WORK
Makes Up for One Day Vacation
by Strenuous Exercise.

Ben Lomond. Cal. April 2e.-James J.
Jenries made up for his vacation OF yes
terday by working with redoubled energy
to-day. tie declared he felt in working
mood. and allowed himself little rest He
worked on all the indoor strength building
devices With vim.
siN-round boxing bout with Sam Ser
ger was planned for the afternoon. but
Jeffi1es decided TO put il off. The skin
trouble on the fighters back is disappear
ing rapidly, and his trainers expect to cure
il in two days more p
Jefries spent the afternoon hours work
ing with the lsborers on the river dam
which sprung . leak on Saturday. Until
the leak is stopped boating and swimming
are impossible.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
STEEPLECHiSE a FARCE
-FOUR Out of Five Horses Fall in
Race at Pimlico.

T.l,lICo. No. April 26.-The smallest
..rud cf the meeting turned out 81 tie
r'r-co track to-day. IN spite OF the fat
,.-t i- vas the first one on which rain has
r-t fallen since the season began.
The Arlington steeplechase. the feature 81
30 ard. degenerated into a farce. Five
'..ere faced the starter. but Mr.. McMur-
'"e.s Selectus. tie fsvorite - 20 l. was
f.e o-'v one which old not come to grief.
t..s-tlsnd and Lucas took the fancy OF the
..a~d by remounting Duke o. Roanoke and
''rr- Man after ugly falls. and fnishins.
'. HlE1es q uev Jockey over the Jumps
-rs -1I-ed IN his fan on Pgrslane.
.la Belmont colors were IN front again
So .'- second race. when Minta PLACED with
D. GeId and won going away. Tic track
--s foot deep I'm mud, and can hardly
.. olt for several DAYS.
he summaries follow
I--. rae fse,linr. Tor three -yesr-o-ds ane p
$500 added. siK fUrIonrrD-TDr. Bs-kle,. 10
>,.su. - = even ana 20 Won. wool-
r-r p. '-. tafnsar1. = 20 ]. Z - 70 ana to'S.
ky9a,. Jos 90. Fairbrotbsr2. 10 10
57 or third Time. . Hssmarket. Two
-'erEoUsn sud H,rnen also ran.
rl race for two-lesr-ol6s. $500 s5ded
- erl rsf furionEsD-Min,s- lga q Du
WALKER. : 20 :. g 70 . and : 20 . second.
.or. l"s fS- Davis 20 7. 20 J and
-F r~-H~ Tfme 1-0E-r lack RYAN. Step
uorches-er ana sndy chisholm aiso ran.
race tor three-, ea--oia nsidelIs s.-p
f.ef.. SIP f-~iouEs) )--Truoo. 10 ~. Walker.
-o 20 and 20 5. Won. Amyl. jos ..
Lr-. rrI. - ~ ]. 10 10 and out. second Chopper.
r. fsirhrotheri. 20 20 J. s 20 sud 10 ].
-.-r Time. 9 -2bEz Ifowlet. Moltke. Tasteful.
-srcr ~, southern Boz. lack Frost Leop-
-.-.-.rn. Landmark and Sparkling Wave also
r--fl race uhe Arlington stecpleclase for
-.I-l r1urerE. SsG0 added two miles)-Se-
l4s ~. Waves. 20 and out. von. DUKE
F Roanoke fss us-sntlsnds. y % l. 80 and
e.. second Mem Men. lss r.. lucas , - ].
'0 3 end : ~ =. thrc- Time. .4o. tarslane
e-. 'f'ss Faris0rG also rsr.
.f-n rs-e rof tiree. ,esr-clcs $500 scdea. ~.
s8-f-a- Tlc eei,er 81 sI. Mc-a annVt. IS 20 =.
e -r . srd out won. County Fsir, los fs DsHisl,
"a '. o. even and out second. Juggier, l". a.
-.r.-|. 70 10 ! o . sud out. thiro Time.
.-4- C1oirrrasrer II tl1es-e rbrook. Ccsarilas
7.- Irs rf. also ran.
-trrf ra-e one Tinted Hunts Purse. FOR fhree
.~-.c Is. $500 scdoC gliie snd sixty 1srosD
H.rr 1'~iNste 1i5 - Reid. = 70 end out.
rr. - " Miller - - Ramsay. 10 ana
f.f second Time 20 only tao horses
erreg.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
COLUMBIA TO PLAY STEVENS
Fordhsm Nine Also Has a Game on It's
Hands This Afternoon.

Columbia will play its first home base
hall game in two weeks. when II meets
Stevens on South Field this afternoon.
The Morningside Heights players had a
hard game AZ Ithaca. and Dave Fultz. the
coach. has let them take things easily in
the last two days Of practice.
Before the end Of IN. week the diamond
on South Field will be skinned and II IS
expected that a grandstand will he erected
in time for the game with Brown on
May Q.
The Fordham nine will meet Niagara
University az Fordham Field to-day. and
q good game Is in prospect
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
EASTERN IFAGyE STANDING

The Indians took another fall out Of the
Montreal team at Newark yesterday. win
ming by score Of to 3. Brady started
in to do the twirlins for the locals. but
weakened in the fifth. when three Of the
visitors crossed the plate. Flater was sent
in to relieve him and held the Royals safe
for the rest Of the game Wigs was in
the box for Montreal when the game be-
gan, but retired in favor of Siever at the
end OF the second inning. after four runs
had been made of him. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
DARTMOUTH BEATS BoWDoIN

Hanover. n H.. April 26.-DartmOuth
opened her college baseball season here
to-day by defeating Bowdoin by a score
OF To I. In a game marked by ragged field
ing and light hitting. BOwdon's pitcher
had poor support. The score by innings
follows.
PHD
Dartmouth % n - <
Rowdoin ...... y n q o q 0-1 :
Batteries Mitchell and Chsdbourpe. Hobbs
and Wilson Time-@.fo Umpire ReiHy.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
LAST OF THE INDOOR SEASON,

The Roosevelt Athletic League. consist
ing Of six public schools. will hold its an.
nusl garies at the 7lst Regiment Armory
on Saturday. Schools q and ~ are plan
ming 10 wrest the trophy offered by DR..
Charles 8 Caulield. % the Trish.Ame rican
Athletic club. from School 10. the present
champion. singing competition Is sched-
uled in addition 10 the athletic events
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL BASEBALL

The baseball season of the Manhattan
Sunday School Athletic Association will
open on May 60 A prize of a silver plaque
will be given to the championship team.
Any Manhattan Sunday school is eligible to
membership in the association. Applica-
tions should be sent 70 J. S. Mcclellan. p.
o. Box al. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
PHllLIES HOLD THE PACE
Defeat Boston Doves with Rally
in the Ninth Inning.

Philadelphia. April 9s.-Ph.ladeIphia de-
teated the Boston club Of the National
League to-day by ninth inning rally. With
men on second and first and two out. Bates
doubled to centre. scoring both runners and
ending the game. Ewing made his debur
with the home team. and pitched excellent
ball after the first inning. The score fol-
lows
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
BAY RIDGE FIELD CLUB WINS
Not Beaten by Crescent Athletic Club
Nine. as Reported.

In hard fought ten inning baseball
game AZ Ray Ridge on Saturday the Bsy
Ridge Field Club defeated the Crescent
Athletic club by a score Of TO q
Through a mistake the Crescent team
uns on SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
jim SAVAGE TO ILL TO BOX.

Boston, April 25.-Appendicitis knocked
out Jim Savage of New York. before he
could enter the ring al the Armorv Ath-
letic Association tonight for the main bout
With Jim Flynn. % Boston. and the bout
Vas called of. Savage was not able TO
leave his hotel
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

sBstted for Ewing in ninth inning. two
out when winning run scored
Philadelphia ..-o o q 2-5
Boston ........3 n o o.
Two-bass hits-DooIsn. Smith. Bates sac
rihcs hits-C.ollins Beck. Nages Sscrihc.
fies-Marten. Ward. Stolen basss-Titus
Bates. Mage o.. Double play-Cirant and
Ward. Leg bases-Boston. o.. Phftsd-f-
phia. q. First base on balls-OH Curtis 8, OF
Ewing. First base errors-Boston. 4.
ilsdelphia- .. Struck out-Bv Curtis. 3.
hy Ewing. 5. Time "a. Umpirss-Rigler
and EmsIis
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

A. Northheld. Nt-University Of Maine
2. Norwich.
AT Charlottesville Ia u Eiversity Of
Virginia 10 Davidson
~ Lexington Va -WashinEtos ara Lee
Univsrsity g University % North Caro-
Ina
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON.
.Eatt.d for varhon IN ninth fnnfrz-

'Battsd for vsrhop IN ninth inning
washington ...1 Z q y ID
New York ...-......0 o 2 % ~
Two-bsse htts-Lelivslt. Volter. Gsssler. Three
base hit-GessIsr. Hirs-O~ Manning. a in 2 i-3
innings; OF FrilL 3 in 2-S inning. OF warhop. 5
in innings. Sacrifice hit-Schaefsr. Stolen
bases-Volter. Chase. Double play Austin snn
Chase: Schaefer. McBrtds and ngiauo. Left
bsses-Vashington. 5. New York. a Bsses
bsIls-On Walker. a. or Manning ., or
Warhop. . First bss> on errors-New York. 3
Hit ~ pitcher-By Frill. 1 struck out-Ry
Walker. a: BY Wsrhop. T. Passed bsil-Street
Tins-1.5 so. Un1pires-Evsns ana Egsn.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
NEWARK KEEPS ON WINNING
McGinnity's Indians Take An
other Game from Montreal.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo AT Jersey City.
Montreal at Newark.
Toronto at Raltincre.
Rochester at Providence
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark. s: Montreal. 3.
Buffalo. 3; Jersey City. . (t2 innings.
Toronto. 4: Baltimore. ..
Rochester vs. Providence (ratn).
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
TORONTO, 4; BALTIMORE.

At Rsltimore- p " z
Toronto 30 e0t o. N
Baltimore ...1 o o I a. I
BatteriesLTcrcntc Rudolph and Wander
grift. Baltimore. Nickers. Adkins. Byers
and Egan. Umpires-Boyle and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

-Esmond ran outside has. lin-

-Esmond ran outside bass linz
Buffalo. 30 q q q . n n t-s
Jersey City. - o O n - q o %
Base hfts-Oh Ferry. .. Of Camnitz. . First
base on halls-ON Carmichael l. OF Ferry. 4. First
base on errors-Bunslo. =: Jersey City I Left
bases-Buffalo. .: Jersey city. q Struck out
BY Carmichael. :: by Ferry. I; by Camnitz. .
Two-base htS-Henline. Brain. Clement, Hanni-
fan stolen hssss-Hanford. Esmond. Sacrfhc.
hits-Heulme -, Clement. Moeller. Double
piay-E.ast and Johnson. Passed halI-Wocds
Htt by pitcher-Carmichael tFerry3 Ferry John
SOM. Umpires-Hurst and Finneran.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Heavy rains caused the poatponement of
all four games IN the New England League
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

stolen h7set-helIy, tranf"V, MeNer, Irlsp,
Co-corsn. COckiil Sacrifice hits-Agler, Smith.
Sacrifice. fy-Corcoran. Two-base hit-Ganley
Three-base hit-Meyer. Double plays-Bradv.
Crisp. Zimmerman. Hits-OR Wigs. 4 in
innings: OFF Brady. IN innings. At bat
Against Wigs. 10: against Rrady. Il. Struck
out--By F1ater. .. BY SisveT, . Bases balls
OF Brady. 3; OF F1ater. L; off Wigs. .; of
Siever. . Hit by pitched bali-Brady. l. Wild
pitch-Brady. Left on basss-Nevsrk. q. Mon
treaI o Tine-2Oo. UmpreS-Haliigan and
Byron. Attendance. $500.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

ST Paul Is Kansas City.
Tolsdc IS Louisville (ratr a-1 cci1N
Indianapolis vs.. Colu--hus (rat-).
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
ue Baseball X Aomobhng Golf Boxing Rowing Other Sports
Standings in Baseball Race

NATIONAL. LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York al rhiIadclphis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburg al Chicago
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. q; Brooklyn. ..
PhTladriphia. S; Boston. g.
Cincinnati vs.. 1T. Iscuis feoldl
Chicago Pittsburg Crain).
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27


n h
and = fur
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Two-bsse hits-Wheat. Hummei. Doyle. 7.
Smith. Three-base hit--Merkle. Home runs
Jordan. Doyle Sacrifice hit-McMillan. Sacri-
ice nies-SeymOur. Daubert stolen bases
Daubert. Murray. Deviin. Left OF beses-BroOk-
lyn. ;; New York, l. First base ON errors
Brcoflyu ]; New York. Double plays-Rurch
and Daubert; Mcmillan. HummeT and Dsubert
struck out ny Crandall. =: by Ames, ,: BY
Dickson. .; by Wilhelm. I. by Dessau. 8 Bases
on balls-On ReIf l: OF Dessau. ;: OF CrandaiI.
2 OF Ames, =. off Dickson I. Hit by pitcher
By pcssau. J. Wild pitches-Ames. !; Dickson.
Passed balls-Meyers. /. Erwin. I Hits-oI
Crandall = in innings. on Ames. IN innings.
or Dickson. w innings. on Bell 3 IN
innings. of Wilhelm IN inning. or pess n.
IN innings Time-2:23 Umpires-klem and
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Won like he IN leaders
nsd-to mlSbu
shat
4
SIXTH saa
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
The score follows:


'Batted for Crandall IN the SECOND inning
tBatted for Ames in fifth inning. tBstted for
Bel I'm the second inning sNons out when
winning run scored
New York S.......--.-2 o Ia
BROOKLYN ...........2 3 . q q Is
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
Aqueducf Racing Summaries
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK HBAvT.

FIRST hHies. SIX
asil l..
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Baseball ~ Z Ay-s-icar Fl. Ath-
l.ttc. A-,s-.-a. Leagus Park A6- snc
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Ts-eTef rass Ge. .ha5 a
for he il
he ehuuEn hnao - be only ashad
a. -gorrer had ecarys pee IA
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

eaT- cg,.sv Bs.e ssoks vsl ss' ,:opps: ssti- a.
:. ~ g-!ng
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Totals. 6 % II I Totals. , 5 "a
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

gusger with ankles stiil heavily stained "
CRIT Golden shoof OF Stepfsther half sy down
vas rzlnniug on and is worth watching.
r7of RTH RACE. THE TREEPORT EANbl'A
seven furlonEs start fair. Won driving
Mszagsn-Pink Rose owner. v. 2. Carnan n
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01

The past two weeks we have given
over 5000 samples of Cas-Ka to diff
ferent people. Between 300 and 400
people are trying it daily at the E.
NJ. Tredway drug store.
Rev. Walderman, 243 Eighth ave.
nue., St. Cloud, MIMI: I can truth
fully say Cas-Ka has been great
help to me for rheumatism.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Chief of Police George franklin:
Yes, certainly can recommend
Cas-Ka for both my wife and l we're
bothered with our kidneys and
have a child that was bothered with
bed wetting. We have taken four
bottles of Cas-. Ka and it has helped
all three of us.
County Treasurer's Office, Cavali'
er, N. D.
County Treasurer of Cavalier
county, N. D.-Thomas Sheehan:
Send me three more bottles of Cas-
Ka. It's the only thing ever took
that helped my rheumatism.
The above is sample of some of
the mail orders we receive for Cas-
ka.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
REDS STORE
Chief of Police
County Treasurer and Wel-Known Minister
Recommend CAS-KA

The stomach is the first thing
Cas- Ka helps. If it was not good
for the stomach it would be good
for nothing. If you are bothered
with your stomach or kidneys come
and try it.
And to show the direct action on
the kidneys, which cures rheuma-
tism and catarrhal troubles, bed
wetting children and people that
have to get up nights are relieved
in two or three days. Start today
and try Cas-Ka and see if the above
is true. 1t costs you nothing.
For those that cannot call twice a
day to try Cas-Ka free, we will sell
the large 81 bottle for Csc or three
for ST, and if it does not help you
take back the bottle and get your
money back.
Four more weeks of the free
samples. Mail orders will receive
prompt attention from those living
at distance.
E. NJ. Tredway's Drug Store, Vir-
ginia, Mimi.
F. J. Mcmillan, Mgr. Cas-Ka Co.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
For Sale.

My driving horse, Dixie, together
with buggy, cutter, harness and
robes. He is just the kind of horse
some mining superintendent or
doctor ought to have; is kind and
gentle, but has the spirit to 20 some.
A. c. OSBORN,
3-11tf. Virginia, MINI.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
for Sale.

All the buildings owned by me at
my farm on the Auburn location.
Also horse, harness, wagon and &C.
coutrements, and elk of the finest
mich cows to be found anywhere.
An amount of wire fencing and
other tarm Implements, at a bar.
gain. IF. SMITH.