davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
FIGHT MONEY RELEASED.
But Tex Richard Has to PONY Ur
$4,000 for Doctors Bill.

NEW YORK. May :S-TeX Richard.
one Of the. promoters of the Jeffrfes-
johnson fight. lost yesterday his appli-
cation to Supreme Court Justice Whit
ney to vacate n judgment for $1,000,
obtained against him by DR.. Cornelius
G. Coakley, upon which counsel for
Coakley had attached $4,000 in the
hands of Timothy d. Sullivan as stake
holder. In order to release the $40. 900
counsel for Richard paid up the judg-
ment yesterday afternoon. although he
insisted that Richard had good de-
Tense to the suit. in which Judgment was
obtained by default The physician sued
for attending Rickard's daughter when
she was seriously i'll here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Auto Accident Unnerves Famous
Shortstop and Miller.

PITTSBURG, May 2S.-Hans Wagner
and John Miller of the Pittsburg base
ball team had a narrow escape from
death late Thursday night. when an au-
tomObile in which they were riding ran
at full speed into a safety gate at Car
negie. near Wagner's home. The top
of the machine was smashed.
While both the ball players declare
they were not injured, their work in
Yesterdays game showed that they had
suffered a severe shock. The playing OF
Wagner was especially Door He made
three costly errors. while Miller was
very uncertain. Those who saw the
wrecked automobile think the players
were very fortunate to escape serious
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

NEW YORK. May 2S.-In one OF the
most sensational short boxing bouts ever
seen in this city Stanley ketchell put the
sleep punch over on Willie Lewis. the Gas
House pride, in the National Athletic
Club. last night before half of the second
round was over. The wonderful kick OF
that right mtt of ketchelrs caught Lewis
squarely on the point of the jaw during a
fierce mixup and Willie was floored.
1t was as neat clip as was ever ad-
suddenly that the big house was stunned
One thing was established by the effec-
tiveness of this bow that no one can deny
KetcheIl's extraordinary force hereafter
1t is not now matter of wonder that he
f1oored Jack Johnson with wallop to the
chin in San Francisco. and the fact that
he is a marvel for his weight and inches
must go down in ring history.
Both men weighed at :; o'clock. ket-
chell turned the beam at just 1J6 pounds
Lewis went on and could not raise the in
dictator. He seemed to be out 15i
pounds.
Big Crowd Greets Boxers.
Ketchell looked sort of fine drawn
Lewis had a husky. healthy appearance
and gave evidence of having taken care
Of himself. There was big crowd in the
house. All the boxes were filled when the
first pair of prelims were put on and later
the body of the big hall was taxed TO its
utmost.
There was some class to the crowd, too
Along West 44th street there were ranged
two rows of autos embracing all styles
from the whirling whirligig to the Bronx
buzzer. All the old-time fans from Hon
est John Kelly up and down TO little
Sharkey were in review.
ketchelI was first to show, attended by
Jimmy jolly Pete the Goat and Joe Fer
guson He got a loud cheer Lewis came
along to a continuous ovation. he was
attended by Danny Morgan. Dan Mcket-
rick and another Gas House admirer-
Jim Stewart. Joe Sanders. Sailor Burke
the decks We're cleared for action Tom
O'Rourke acted as referee.
They shook hands and proceeded to
spar their way lightly into series OF
clinches without either landing. Ketch-
ellis right rounded Wilie's back and
peared afraid of Stanley's renowned
wallop and the bell ended one of the
tamest rounds ever seen in boxing bout
Both were wary in the first session.
hetch lfleu MS famous sleeper with tue
right. but Willie ducked. That was all
that happened in the round
The second and last was short and
sweet. Lewis sent in three left soaks
to the jaw, when ketchell decided to mix
1t up. and there was a fierce exchange
for about half minute, while it looked
like anybody's fight. Suddenly ketchell
shot over the right to the jaw and Bill
dropped like a log. He rolled over on
his back and was unable to wiggle a
toe for nearly two minutes. He was aid
ed from the ring, crying like baby.
Loud applause greeted both men at the
finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
National League Games.
Boston Beats Punk Pirates.

PITTSBCRG, May 2S.-Six errors made
Pittsburg's play farce yesterday, while
Boston fielded perfectly behind Curtis
steady pitching and won easily again, q
to l. Wagner was guilty of mufflng two
easy ones and once throwing wild, while
Sweeney, in the same position for Bos-
ton, made six of the twelve assists and
two put-outs. The score:
X. II. Z.
Boston -. o o o > y I 0-s y @
Pittsburg =. o q o D o. s d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Tie SufHf1IdI Its TOT yesIETUdy are ds TOT
lows:
Mems singles-Sccond round-A. W. Howard de
fpated !. NJ Murphy. by default: Spencer Gordon
defeated Il. {. Faonrnoy. 81. 6-1. Third round
H. f. Cotton defeated w. +. HoltzmanD. g..
80. 81: J. Homer Deis defeated r. n. :.
Cake. 6-: 6-a: A. W. Howard defeated r. {:
Bates. 90, 6-3. j: Spencer Gordon defeat ed
a. J. Gore. 6-3. -.
Mems doubles-First round-Hills and Howard
defeated Mclean and Dunlop -. Sc: Greca
ard w. Doyle defeated Hoitzmaun and Kendall.
Ct. 6-3. Second rouud-Wills aud Lereh de-
feated Cotton and Cotton, 81. IS. Ct: {:
Hackett and ". IIackett defeated Fischer and
Denote. 6-a. So. 80.
Mixed donbIes-First r,und-Miss Ii. Turie and
II. Z. Doyle defeated Miss Smith and l.. 4.
Fischer, e.. 6-:
Womcn's singeS-Secand round Miss Marie
Winner defeated Miss Dooliitle. GO. G-3: Mss
Turtle defeated Miss f. Bryan. G-3. Ct: Mss
Smith defeat ted Mrs. painage, hy default. Semi
final round-Miss Turtle defeated Miss Smith.
90, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Mrs. Scott wife OF Rev. Dr. H. Scott.
formerly pastor OF st. Paul's Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Oakland. Md.
dropped dead at the home OF her daugh
ter in Charleston, w. Va, as she was
entering the house upon her return
from the south. where she and DIR. Scott
spent the winter. Heart failure was
the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Brooklyn Easy for Giants.

BROOKLYN. May 2S.-Brooklyn return
ed home yesterday and was greeted by a
big crowd, but met defeat, to . Score:
r. II. E,
New York. o o o 3 O-S Q !
BROOKLYN. q y o q q % 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
National League.

TODAY. TOMORROW
NewYork at PHILADELPHIA. Pittsburg at Chicago
Boston at Brooklyn. st. Louis at Cincinnati
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Ptttsburg Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

+, 'Batted Tor Stroud IN the ninth inning
W ashngtOn --.....- q q u *
Detroit u y u u u u o.
First base errors Washington. l. Left on
bases Washington. 4: Detroit. I. Two-blse hit
Mcbride. Double plays-MCBride to Ungiaub:
Cobb 10 T. Jones Hit by pitcher BY Stroud .:
Wild pitch-Stroud. Passed bal-Schmidt. I'm
,HEes-Messrs. Connolly and Dineen. Time Of
eynie-1 hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY
HALTS FOR A DAY
Middle Atlantic Events Ad-
journed for Intercity Play
at Chevy Chase.

The ideal tennis weather of Yesterday
brought out the largest gallery OF the
tournament 10 watch the play foc the
elors' courts
Good progress has been made, the semi
finals having been reached in each class.
AS the allWashington team. of which
most Of the entrants of this tournament
are members, is scheduled to meet the
all-Philadelphia team in the first Of the
intercity matches at the Chevy Chase
courts this afternoon. the middle Atlantic
tournament will be postponed until Mon
day, the finals in each event to be de-
cided a. O'Clock. with the semi finals
and other matches in the morning.
TIE best match of yesterday was that
in the first round OF the mems doubles
between Mclean and Dunlop and Hills
and Deis. the las named pair finally land
ing it after two deuce sets had been
played, 10 and S-6. This match was
certainly "corker" and had the gallery
applauding most of the time on spectac-
ular shots made by one side or the other.
In the early part of this set Mclean and
Dunlop looked 20 be the winners having
their opponents % at one time. The
elder pair pulled themselves together,
however and after some of the hardest
and fastest playing which has been SHOWN
in the tournament captured the next five
games and the set
The second and last set was every bit
as exciting as the previous one. Des
played the game of his life, covering lots
of ground and making accurate returns
Of any number of seemingly impossible
his speed and puZZling serve standing him
in good stead. OF the losers Mclean
played the better game, although Dunlop
pushed him hard for the honors. After
the score reached four-all. both sides
settled down to lobbying game. each
side playing safe and taking no chances.
Six more games were necessary before
either could take Two in succession. the
younger pair finally succumbing 10 the
superior steadiness of their opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Al Toledo-Toledo. .: Louisville o.
AT ST. PauI-St. Paul. Is: Kansas City T.
At Minnea polls Minneapolis. 6; Milwaukee
At Columbus-Columbus. ); indianapolis, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
SCHEDULES.
American League.

TODAY TOMORROW
Washington at New York. Detroit at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Eastern League.

Al BALTIMORE afimorc. .: Jersey city !.
At Providenrc-Newark. IG: Providence, 6.
AT Bufalo-BuffalO. /: Rochester. ..
Al Moutreai-T Toronto Montreal game postponed
wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Easy in Mixed Doubles.

But one match was played in the mixed
doubles, Miss Turtle and II. f.. Doyle
| having an easy time in defeating Miss
r. Smith and l.. A. Fischer. CO and c.
The losers played their best game but
especially strong game, her serve being
swift and accurate, and her well known
ability to cover lots of ground was much
in evidence yesterday. Doyle showed up
well, although he did not have to ex-
tend himself. This pair is looked upon as
the probable winner in the mixed double
event. VIII Miss Winner and r. w. Hills
as close seconds.
OF the three matches actually PLAYED i'm
the womans singles, Miss Turtle captured
two. In the second round she had as her
opponent Miss r. Bryan, whom she de-
feated. -; and 64. This was the
hardest match she has had i'm this tour
ney. Miss Bryan playing an unusually
strong game. and making her extend
herseit 10 the limit in order 10 win. The
last set was the better of the two. Miss
Bryan leading by good margin at one
stage OF the game. but she could not
heep up the fast pace. and finally lost
out Miss Turtles other victory was n
the Seml-final round, when she had
easy one over Miss Smiti,. allowing her
but one game in the whole match The
scores were 60 and 6-1
Tine match between Misses Winner and
Doolittle brought out some good play.
the former coming out with the best
score. e. and 6-:;. 1t will be remem
bered that Miss Dooiittle and Miss Winner
fought it out last year for the title, and
Miss Winner won then. Yesterday Miss
Doolittie played much better game and
the match was much closer than the
score indicates, each point being stub
bornly contested, Miss Winners steadi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Tristate League.

AT Harrisburg Trenton. 10; Harrisburg. =,
AT Wiiiiamsport-Wil liamspOrt. 10: Reading
At AltoQna-AltoSna. 2: Lancaster. >.
AT JOhnstown-Johnst0 u; York. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Al tirecnvilie- Greenyilie. - Anderson. :.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :: Spartanbur. g.
At Winston slemw Winston Salem, .; Greens
boro, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Eastern Carolina League,

Al Rocky Mount-Rocky Mount ,: Fsyctte
VILE. =.
At Wilmingt0n-Goldsboro. >: Wilmington, o.
A. Raleigh-Wi!son. .: Raleigh =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Southern League.

AT Chattanooga Chattanooga, ); New u
leans l.
Al Atlanta Mobile. 6: Atlanta 3;
At Memphis Memphis. 10: Birmingham L.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3; Mont gomery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
South Atlantic League.
Carolina Association

Al AISusta-AugnStn. d: Savannah -
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. 3: Macon, -
AT Columbus -Colnmbus, 4; Columbia -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Another Good Match.

The second round OF the mems doubles
furnished another good match. Wills and
Lerch defeating Cotton and Cotton. -
- and 64. As can be seen by the
score. these pairs were very evenly
matched and the result could not be fore
seen until the last game was played. Ex-
ceedingly good playing, coupled with a
little luck. finally turned the score in ia
vor of the Wills-Lerch combination.
Spencer Gordon was the busy boy in
the mems singles, winning matches in
both the second and third round, thus
reaching the semi-fnals. In the second
round he had but little trouble in dis
posing of b. c. Flournoy. 6-1 and 81
but in the third his match with A j.
Gore was exceedingly close and he had
all he could do TO win ii. Gore put ND
an unusually strong game. using lots of
speed and being accurate in his place
ments. On the other hand Gordon was
equally as fast and accurate and used
better genera,ship. and his habit of doing
the unexpected is responsible for his
victory.
The surprise of the day. if not of the
tournament. is the Improvement shown by
Homer DeiS. Yesterday he had little or
no trouble in disposing of the veteran p
III. 6. Cake. who was the runner-up last
year and was looked upon as one of the
best men of this years affair Deis has
played fast but steady game throughout
the tournament, and his win OF yesterday
places him in the semi-finals. He had
Cake chasing all over the court, having
him at his mercy al all stages of the
game While il cannot be said that he
played UP to his best form, Cake put up
good game at that. and had Deis played
no better thar he did in last weeks Chevy
Chase tournament he would probably
have lost. The score for this match was
g.; and 6-.
In the same round two other matches
which were close and exciting were those
between III. f.. Cotton and w. r.. Holtz-
mann and a. w. Howard and +. G. Bates
Three sets were necessary before either
OF these could be decided. Cotton finally
winning the former. 81. 40 and 6-1, while
Howard came out on top in the latter, &c,
g., and 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Virginia State League.

At Dsnyilie-First game: Portsmouth. y. Dan
Vile. ]. Second game: DanviIIc q: Port smoueL. l
Al Richmond Richmond. T. Roanoke. 5.
At NorfOlk-LynchhHrg. Norfolk. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
alter johnson Trims Tigers Allowing But Two Kis0the Sports
"; D0y GLAS
So: so SHOE \
THE STANDARD FOR so YEARS.

The STANDARD FOR so YEARS.
Millions of men wear w. L. Douglas
$3.50 common sense shoes because they
are the most comfortable, easy-walking,
long wearing and the best shoe value for
the price in the world. They are made
upon honor, of the best feathers, on per.
feet fitting lasts, by the most skilled
workmen, in the latest fashions.
Quality counts. 1t has made w. L.
Douglas $3.50 shoes leaders everywhere.
w. L. Douglas $500 and $500
shoes equal Custom Bench Work
costing 5000 to $500, the only
difference Is the price.
w. Dousas their value BY stamping his
and price the bottom Look for it. Take substitute
Ask your shoe dealer for w. l.. Douglas shOes u
Mail Order Cataog showing how order BY mail shoes
Fast Color Eyelets. w. l.. DOUGLAS, 100 :
Washington Store, COS Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
American Association


American Association.
Al Toledo-Toiedo. .: Louisville. o.
A. ri pss1 Mimi m Kansas G M; Gs
At Columbus-Columbus. ); Indianapolis, ,.
Eastern League.
Al Baltimore baltimore, 2; Jersey, CITY ].
Al Buffalo Buffalo. /; Rochester. o.
AT Montreal Toronto Montreal game postponed
wet grounds. r..
Tristate League.
AT Harrisburg Trenton. 10; Harrisburg. =.
AT -Williamsport. 10: Reading. 2.
At Alto0na-Alto"na. 3: Lancaster. ,.
At Observation-Disclosures. q: York. s.
Eastern Carolina League.
Al Rocky Mount-Rocky Mount, >: Fsyctte
Al Wilmington Goldsboro. .; Wilmington, O.
A. Raleigh-WisOn. .: Raleigh. =.
Southern League.
AT Chattanooga Chati auooga. .: New Or
Al Atlanta Mobile 6: Atlanta g.
A. s E MsD.amsr9
Virginia State League.
At Dsnvile First game: Portsmouth. y. Dan
Vile. !. Second game: DanviIlc q: Port smouet. /
At Richmond Richmond. a. Roanoke $;
At NorfOlk-Lynchhurg .: Norfolk. q.
South Atlantic League.
Al Ansusts-Augnstn. q: Savannah. .
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. 3: Macon, -
Al Columbus Columbus 4: Columbia, .
Carolina Association.
Al tireenv WILLIE reenyiliF. 3: Anderson. -
Al Spartanburg-Ch Charlotte. - Spartanbur.. q
At Winston Winston Salem, =; Greens
boro, u.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
ENTIRE
Town Is In A Law Suit Over
Small Sum

Butler, Dec. 21--A peculiar law suit
has been filed in the court of Squire
Stanton, which involves the entire
village of MELVILLE. A year ago, the
villages held a union Sunday school,
composed of Methodists, Presbyter-
ians and others. A few weeks ago a
disagreement arose between the sects
in the school, and a dissolution was
the result. The treasurer of the un-
ion Sunday school, John Taylor, has
$17 Of the combined funds, and he
does not know to which section of the
split to turn it over. The Presbyter-
ians claim 1t because they had the
majority of the union school, and the
Methodists want 1t because it was
collected in their church. A jury of
12 men will decide the matter before
Squire Staunton Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
REPORT
OF Results At The Ohio State
SanatOrium
The First Report | Filed
With Gov. Harmon
No Cases Of tuberculosis
Are Called Cured
Until Year After Patients
Leave SanatOrium
And During That Period Have
Remained Healthy

In their annual report to the gov
ernment, the trustees of the State
tuberculosis Hospital at Mt. Vernon
express themselves as being pleased
with the results of the first year of
the operation of that institution.
During the year there were AZ
males and forty-eight females given
treatment and of this number 23
males and "a females were discharg-
ed. In II cases the disease was ar.
rested; in 13 there was improvement
and in 81, great improvement. In
five cases there was no improvement.
No cases were dismissed as cured"
If patient is healthy year after
he has left the institution, he Is pro
nounced cured.
There were "a males and "a fe-
males taking treatment at the close
of the fiscal year, Nov. Is.
The receipts of the year were $751;
404, and of this sum $54,479 was re.
ceived from the state, and S6,910
from the patients, who pay SIS week
for treatment and keep.
Most of the patients gained in
weight soon after entering the insti-
tuition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
s1oo REWARD. 300

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
ly, aosing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have SO much faith In its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list of testi
monials.
Address: F.J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
Y. NJ. {. notes

AS announced Monday night that
the High school Intermediates were to
show their ability as bowlers, some
good scores resulted.
Two teams, captained by Walter
Mason and Harold Seymour, rolled a
series of three games, the first being
tie, the second game Mason's team
captured. Then Seymour's team de-
cided that the third game should be
theirs and they made good, but their
gain was not enough to overcome
their loss OF the second game and
they lost the series by SO pins.
After a little more practice the In
termediates say they can show some
Of the senior teams points in the
game as the following will Indicate:
Captain Mason's Team
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
Club Notes
Sorosis

Sorosis
Sorosis was most delightfully."- enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. c. Parker, East Vine stree
with a musical.
After roll call the following excel
lent program was given, being ar
ranged by Mrs. Gertrude SpindleI
Weaver, member of Sorosis:
Piano Solo, "Hark, Hark, The
Lark" Liszt Mrs. Guy Forbing.
Talk on Christmas Carols-Mrs Iva
Sproule Baker.
Solos from Gade's christmas Eve,
"The Christ Child" C. Whitney
Coombs-Mrs. Gertrude S. Weaver
Mrs. Baker and Miss Louise Arndt al
the pianos.
Piano solo, Autumn Chaminade-
Miss Helen Shireman.
Vocal solo, "The Virgins Lullaby
MRS. Baker.
Reading, "On Christmas Day in the
Morning"-Mrs. Baker.
Piano Duo, Minuet, Mozart-Mrs.
Forbing, Miss Marian Forbing.
Following the program Mrs. Parker
invited the members Of Sorrosis and
the guests to remain for a buffet
luncheon.
The following visitors were pres
ent: Miss Maria Chase, Mrs. Charles
F. Baldwin, Mrs. Edward L. Parker
Mrs. A. w. Ciumley, Miss Inez Vance
Miss Knapp, Miss Wythe, Mrs. Guy
Forbing. Miss Marian Forbing. Mrs
Iva Sproule Baker, Miss Louise Arndt
Miss Helen Shireman, Miss Ruby
Vance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
Successful Applicant Must Be
About 80 Years
DomeStic And Frugal And
Beauty Does Not Count
Some Other Interesting Notes
Are Given

Sunbury, Ohio, December 21-Jos-
eph walker, forty-one, we'll
known farmer, who lives near Sun
bury, wants wife to share with him
the new home which he has just built
on his farm.
Mr.. Walker has just returned from
pleasure trip through the West and
Northwest, taken while his new
house was being built. Now that he
Is ready to settle down to cultivating
his farm, he wants a wife.
Mr.. Walker is forty-one years old,
is six feet In height, weight 100 lbs,
is of slender stature, and has sandy
hair and mustache. He has been a
: farmer all his life.
II have never been married, but
single life on the farm is a little
different from bachelor life in the
CITY," said Mr.. Walker, today. 81 am
prepared to give my wife all the COM
forts of life. Pm not so particular
about the requirements Of beauty, but
would want her up-to-date in do
mestic accomplishments.
But she wouldn't have to milk
COWS" he continued. "Nor would she
have to do any churning. merely
want to select wife, with no get
rich-quick business propositions
thrown in"
All answers should be mailed to
Joseph Walker, route three, Sunbury,
Delaware county, Ohio.
Mr.. Walker said Tuesday that he
would make his selection as quickly
as he could.
"In selecting wife, my only con-
ditions will be. First-That the ap-
plicant be between rs and 35 years
old; second-That she is domestic;
third-That she is frugal.
She must have some money to help
start housekeeping. am not doing
this as a business proposition, but all
applicants should make their finan-
cial condition known SO that / may
have some idea of their tendency to-
ward frugality and economy"