davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25
Jackson's Vaudeville.


 sd *
 Jackson's Vaudeville.
 The usual capacity attendance greeted the new vaudeville bill which opened at JackSon's theatre yester- day, and all present were immeasur- ably delighted with the really excet- lent program which Manager Jack son had arranged for his patrons. It is a biu that is sure to find much favors with local lovers of vaudeville, as it reveals a number of acts which are distinctly different from each ether, and are all leaders in their respective endeavor. Without doubt one of the biggest laughing farces ill the field of variety is ethe amusing playlet entitled "A Mixed Affair So ca apitally presented by the Winters Comedy Four. one of the funniest or- ganizatiops before the public. The sketch presents the usual complica- tlOnS as a result of a mistaken iden- tity, and is a fast and furious rush of unceasing fun, with never a let-uD from start to finish. That the audi ence present last evening enjoyed it was evidenced by the roars of laugh ter that greeted the unusually humor- ous lines in which the playler abounds One of the greatest acro- battle acts that has ever been seen in this city was offered by the WaI'y Trio, the majority of their feats be- ing of a noteworthy character. All of their tricks are performed with neatness and despatch that compelled admiration, and moved the audience to frequent and hearty applause. Two youthful musicians with a most prom ising future are The Tognarellys, who though mere boys, render a number of difficult selections on the violin and the guitar in a manner that stamps h as n f0x cJ to respond to numberiess encores and it seemed as though the audience could not hear enough of them. Owing ito the sudden illness of Miss Lillian Lee, the dainty singing com edienne, but three acts appeared on the program. The Burrisses, a lively singing and dancing combination will replace Miss Lee, and will be seen at the presentation Of vaudeville at this theatre tomorrow afternoon and even ing.
 Max Rogers in s'The Young TurE.''
 One of the biggest musical com- edies of the season will be on view at Jackson's theatre for a single per- formance next Monday evening, when Max Rogers and Maude Raymond supported by company of more than 100. singers, dancers and comedians will be seen in Klaw & Elranger's latest and most elaborate production '"rhe Young Turk which has just highly profitable engage ment at the New York Theatre. Among the song hits are .1'H Be Happy Too" ."The Oriental Moon. :, Did You Ever Hear That in Fur key" Proposals and the s'Parisian Glide" A novel and most. entertain ing musical number and dance is in : troduced by Miss Toots Paka and her Hawaiians; Mss Paka's dance is said to be a wonderfully smooth and grace full performance, with it's strange Hawaiian music for accompaniment Seats are now selling.
 
 J. E. Dodson in ''The House Next
 Door,"
 Local theatregoers will see a really distinguished performance on Friday evening, March 4, when Conan and Harris will prevent at Jackson's thea tre, J. B. Dodson in ''The House Next Door," a new comedy by J. Hartley Manners. The sale of seats opens Tuesday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25

Stop coughing! Coughing rasps and tears. Stop it! Coughing prepares the throat and lungs for more trouble.
 Stop itl There is nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. Stop it! Ayers Cherry Pectoral is a regular docfor's medicine for coughs and colds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Trotter of 10 Roosevelt street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a 10 pound baby boy, born on Tuesday. Mother and son doing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25

Mrs. A. J. Garfield. who has been visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. w. We'ch 198 West avenue. left today for Cana da, where she wiM join her hus- band, T. J. Garfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25
JACKSON'S
ssThe Yankee Prince.

George M. Cohan's latest and best musical comedy, ''The Yankee Prince comes to Jackson's theatre this even- ing. The cast supporting MT. Lewis which will be seen here is as follows: Lila Rhodes, Laura Hoffman, Purneil E. Pratt, Robert McLennan, J. Ji- quel, Trance. Donald Grip. and Jack Raphael. These is a big singing and dancing chorus and they can really sing and dance besides being fair to look upon. The seat sale has been one of the largest of the season. and presages an attendance of unusually large proportions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25
J. E. Dodson in 'sThe House Next Dnnpv

Local theatregoers will see really distinguished performance on Friday evening, March 4, when Conan and Harris will prevent at Jackson's thea tre, J. E.. Dodson in "The House Next Door," a new comedy by J. Hartley Manners. The sale of seats opens Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
HOME RUN WINS
FOR MILLIONARIES
Carver, First Base Try-Out,
Hits Ball Over Fence in
Ninth Inning

A home run hit by Carver in the ninth
inning won the dupont Eastern Labora-
tory game for dupont on Saturday by a
to score 1t was duPonts first eXhibi-
ton game and although the locals man
aged to pile up seven errors they played
fairly good game. On next Saturday du-
Pont will play Fifth ward here.
Carver the youngster who won the sat
urday game for the Millionaires, is a can
ddate for first bag position on the team
Aside from his over-the-fence swat he had
six put outs and played an otherwise
snappy game.
Jahns opened in the box for DUPONT and
remained there until tho fourth, when
big Bill" Crouch made his first appear
ance Of the season. going TO bat at the end
Of the inning. The visitors had scored
their three runs before Crouch went to the
box. aud after he began pitching, only one
hit was made of his delivery. other fami-
liar faces on the team were those Of
Shuler. Burke, Prentiss, Harrington, Beat
" and McAvoy. Lucas and Scott, the lat
ter Of last years Riverview team did the
receiving. The score:
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
FODDER FOR THE
ALL WILMINGTON FANS

The lid has been raised.
a-e-a
Nothing slow about that An-Wn-
mington bunch.
thirteen men and allowing only three
hits.
When Hillside plays Ashley on the
hillside it will be an uphill game.
a-e-N
McGonigal and Bradford were slug
gers for Ashley and orioles. respec-
lively.
In the Baynard. Banks and Bryan
cup and tom" Flynn's pennant the
All-Wilmington League has prizes
worth striving fer.
The Highland Waters failed to swamp
Parkside.
Hetherington looked like a forester
while trying to field among the scrub
oaks on Saturday.
All teams have chance to be 500
raters next Saturday.
There was a bunch of real sports at
Ashley on Saturday, especially Mr.. Nc
Chimes and Mr.. Rinpard.
F-s-s
Merwick's thirteen hits proved un-
lucky for them.
Although losers. the Orioles collected
more hits than any club in the league.
f-s-t
Hillside couldn't Pyle up enough runs
to beat Penn.
Rockford has a pair Of Booths that
look good.
The Birds are sharpening their claws
for Parkside after having them mani
cured by Ashley.
Poor Highland. They will do better
next Saturday.
Elliott had Thirteen strike-outs. High
land never had look-in.
johnson was disgusted at the end of
the first inning.
Highland was lucky to get one in the
first.
Brittingham lead the batting with
three hits.
Highland inhelders liked to throw the
ball over McCarthy's head.
F-F-s
Did anybody see Kelly? eve didn'O.
Elliott keeps up his good record.
e-s-N
Highland did not get a hit after the
first inning.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
BILLY" KIRK HEADS
THE NATIONS BOWLERS

Wilmington bowling fans consider them
selves honorod in the selection Of william
Kirk as president Of the National Bowl
ing Association. Mr. Kirk Is "a member
OF the Y. NJ. G. A. bowling team and is
ono Of the most popular alley men In
the city. His associates IN tho n. b. a.
are:
First vice president. John G. Floss. OF
Buffalo; second vico-president. Joseph d.
Dhum. Of New York city. treasurer. El-
mer e. DUNCAN, Of Philadelphia; secre-
cary Frank u. Wodworth, of Brooylyn.
The next annual tournament of the n.
A. will be held IN Buffalo. n. Y. I'm
1911
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
A MONG OURSELVES
"A Being News and Views
VA Of the New Castle County
80 League, WilmingiOn'S
4 Original Professional
Baseball Organization.
BY Dave

What's the use?
Who got the first dollar?
900
Suppose everybody in the set is now
hot-footing il for Carver.
0-O-0
Here's more bad news for Reeves:
Fifth Ward trimmed the Americans.
10 to 0.
Just as we had expected Big Bill
had them shooting ducks
O-0-0
McAvoy. our old college chum, was
in center. but he might as we'll have
been at home.
oh you scottyl Who'd a thunk il?
900
II will be like breaking up another
family for Griffith to beat Traynor the
first time up.
900
Did we hear anybody say there is
class TO that new pair Of jumps?
800
Griffith is now rapidly approaching
the hospitabe arms Of the most
cherish living memory OF baseball in
Wilmington, Bill Crouch.
800
zearfoss? zearfoss? Seems to us
we've heard that name before.
900
Just two more weeks, or, to he exact
twelve days. fifteen hours and tn min
utes. Paste this in your lid.
800
The last time we saw August was In
Frank Traynor's schedule OF labii-
ties
0-0-O
Don't size up Shuler from his exhibi-
tion Of Saturday. You know he has
got better than that.
900
If Riverview, Gas and Brookwood
would get in the paddock we might be
in position to draw comparisons.
900
Prentiss had to satisfy himself pull
ing one of the fence" But there is
time coming.
900
Apropos the schedule
Toll us not in mournful numbers.
give il to us in straight prose. We
will fall for it instanter II it is what
we suppose
900
Mouslev intimates, without the muf-
ner on. that there will be something
doing next week. Live on. old pal
900
Lucas. Bright. Carver. Humes and
John are now comers i'm our set. but
they haven't hung mp their hats yet.
0--0-0
Can it he true that his man John
is the former ri-Stater2 If he is
what excuse will Reeves make to Grit
nth for seeing the fellow first?
900
Although we have heretofore barred
advertising matter from this column
VIC feel compelled to bend a rule at this
time while we hand out this one:
j. f. Davidson. Of No 522 East Fourth
street. is an out-of-a-job bali player
and if there is a wise manager in our
set who really is in need of a fast man
that is ED idea Of himself-that
manager can get the chap by either
calling at No. 522 or investing a nickel
by calling the said Jed over ID. and A.
phone No. 2873D. Let is be understood
at the outset. though. that Dave is
not scout; neither is he a booster for
Jed. He's got i'm wrong for boosting
too many chaps before this. Jed has
hit few for p. r. r. teams and If
that means anything some one ought
to sign him at once. There will be
no charge coming or going for this.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
HOUCK-LOUGHREY
FIGHT THEIR MAGNET

Quite big cvrowd of Philadelphians
will he here on May 4 to see Leo Houck
and Young Loughery box fifteen rounds.
Both boxers want Frank OBren TO ref
cree.
This will be a busy week for Houck
Hc boxes Dave Deshler at the Armory
Athletic Club. Boston. on Tuesday night,
and Johnny Whletts at the National Club,
Philadelphia. on Saturday night s
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
This Page is Headquarters for Local and
General Sporting News
NEWSY DOINGS
OF THE "SEMI'S"

Don't forget the meeting TUESDAY night.
Bring your contracts.
-O-O-O--
Newport didn't practice Saturday. They
Helped the contractor with his work on
their grounds.
They say YOU won't know Newport Park
when the contractor gets done with it,
No "Curley" Abrahams wasn't in a
fight lie honestly did get hit with a ball
-O-O-O---
Hastings Is hoping he will have the
Lux brothers back for tho S0th
-O-O-O-
OF course all the good players come
from Peerless Have YOU heard what Car
yer did ON Saturday
-O-O-O---
Bob Waters didn't have his team out
on aSurday lie says they have had
enough practice. They are ready for tho
opening.
Rumors have it that Mniken will he
back for the opener That sounds like bus
mess.
-O-O-O--
A spectator was heard To remark that
Pfencr could cover the ground at short
stop territory on the Chestnut and Union
street grounds better than the most of
them.
-0-O-O--
That stop is noted for getting short
stops goats"
-O-O-0--
"McCars Pets" will go to Rockford
Park In automobiles. Always thought they
were CLASSY,
-0-O-0---
Az soon as their grounds are finished
Newport will practice night and day.
Captain O'Donnen says II everybody had
played we'll on Saturday they would have
been fun OF confidence and would not
have been defeated al Newport Guess
that's why there were so many wild
throws
900
Wanted. an inaelder Apply, giving ex-
perience, to Manager Hastings Of the
Ianduth team. lie will need you IL the
Lux brothers don't come back.
300
stlIwon. we mean Hal Chase. 2nd, let
one get away from him on Saturday. lie
says he will never let 1t happen again.
-O-O-O---
Il is said that preceding the Newport
Peerless game. Captain O'Donnen will
sing put on Your old Gray Bennett
-O-0-O--
Peerless new suits are gray and as Bill
is somewhat Of a singer that ought to go
good.
Manager "Young" started the other
Day" 70 ran extended trip with his
Newport team"
-0-O-0--
As the men boarded steamship Al
"Ayre ST. Park" wharf Scarborough"
was heard to say. "I wonder II 'Bon'son.' "
II was learned that he was. No sooner
was the team on board than Hanna" be-
gan TO look for the Steward"
-0-O-0-
An through the trip Capt Hayden" will
rule as king" This morning Marvel"
made a Ruth" less search for "Thomp-
son." but found that he had been left he
hind as he was too Young" TO take the
trip
-O-O-O-
The team win return in time to hear tho
band play Peerless funeral dirge on April
soth.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Bowling, Basketball, Boxing and Gossip of
the City Base Ball Leagues
LOCAL TRAP SHOOTERS
LOSE TO BALTIMORE

Wilmington trap shooters lost their in
ter city shoot with Baltimore shooters. az
Baltimore. on Saturday by % points
There were eight men on each team.
each shooting at 100 targets
Eugene f. dupont. was high man OF
the match with a score of 81 J. T. Skel-
Icy, of this city, made a record Of 90 and
r. b. Rogers scored %.
The Wilmington team composed: Eu-
gene +. DUPONT, Victor dupont. r. b.
Rogers w. A. Lindsay. ]. 4. Skeiley, T.
L. Doremus and Alexis I. DUPONT
return match will take place on the
grounds of the Wilmington Country Club
on May n.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL

X-Landlith, 16; -Brandywine. -.
Pusey & Jones co. e. d., .; Pusey
& Jones Co. L. S. T.
Olympia. Z: Wallicl5. 8.
Edgemoor II. c.. SO; Belmont. 4.
Mt. Vernon, IA; Maps. Q.
Rosewood 12; Orange Juniors, 8.
Monroe, IA; Melrose. l3.
Coasters. 10; Penn Juniors. O.
Young Americas 9; Rockford, Jrs. o.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
WANTS GAME
WITH "BIG FOUR" TEAM

If either Seaboard, Marcus Hook or
Upland, of the Delaware County big
Four wants a game for next Satur-
day any one of them viii be accom-
modated by Prince A. Mousley, man
ager Of the Riverview New Castle
County League team. The Rivervlew
team is anxious TO get in fast eXhi-
bition game before the opening Of the
County League schedule and would like
to get crack at one of the fast Ches-
ter teams. Mr. Mousley will play the
game at Chester if the Cheterites want
II thnre
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
SCHOOL BOYS WILL
ENTER GOLF TOURNEY

wilmington Friends School will be rep
resented in the Eastern inter-scholastic
golf tournament to be held over the Hunt
ingdon Valley links. on May g. 10 and II.
The winner and runner-up will receive
handsome silver cups. while the winer Of
the qualifying round will receive a silver
medal.
There viii also be a special event for
teams composed OF four men. Play win be
as follows: Monday, May 9. 10 a. m, quail
flying round. IS holes, medal play. 16 TO
qualify; 2 p. m, first round match play.
Tuesday. May 10, 10 a. m. second round
match play; . p. m. semi-fnals; wednes-
day. May II. 10 a m. final round. Ss holes
All entries should be sent 10 e. Arnold
Service. Room S07, No. COS Chestnut street
not later than Friday, May s.
i
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
SALESIANUM HAS GAME

The Salesianum baseball team will
play the Delaware freshman team at
the latters grounds tomorrow. Sales
ianum viii play some OF the strongest
teams in this part OF the country. in
cluding Chester High, Ridley Park
High, Media High, Swarthmore High
and Friends Schol Of this city.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

land In an opener OF course no words
OF condemnation for the turn are coming
from "Smtty," but the howls that jim
my johnson is sending up are so loud
that we have had to plug our ears to save
ourselves the pleasure OF seeing the pair
mix-up again. Jimmy seems to think the
lay out was not tho right thing at the
right time but as no one excepting Ho-
gan perhaps. has ever been given credit
for knowing what is going TO happen I'm a
game before IL is played, We have a rath-
or large circle OF acquaintances ius'
now.
Here's the story in figures:
R-H.E.
Parkside .... ......5O2O111 x-1O 10 5
Highland ...... OOOOoOOO-1 ? 6
II you've heard that wcrd before-Penn
hadn't smacked out four runs in the eighth
inning. HILLSIDE would be in fine fettie
to-day in the 1000 class. AS Il is they
are nursing these 1000. yet hopeful that
/ 800 will come out Of tho lot the mex,
time up.
! Ii appears that Merwick has a well de.
veloped habit OF winning games in tn,
eighth inning but just why they SHOULD
treat Dougherty''s team that way has no
been explained.
The score; RH.E
Penn ...... ...2O1O00O41-S &
! Hillside zee. .........2 l l 700 Is 3
Here's hoping that orgoles. Hillside,
Highland and Merwiek will be neSt sat
urday's winera
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
DELAWARE DROPS
One TO URSINUS
COlIeGeviIle Team Let Newark
Out on Short End Of 4 TO
z Score

COLLEGEVILLE. Pa. April 25-
Irsinus defeated Delaware on Saturday
in the st-played game of the season
by q score Of to ..
Horton and Jolls both pitched good
ban. but the Ursnus twirler was stead
ier with men on bases. The work Of
the Ursinus outheld was Of high
order especially that Of Thompson
Haley played q star game at third
Tor Delaware. Lineup.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
And Peerless Lost.

Peerless, of the Semi Professional
League. lost out to North End on sat
urdav by an to 8 score. North End
put the game on ice in the fourth
inning
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Rarton the Hinh Gnn.

The Brandywine Springs Gun Club held
its weekly shoot at the club grounds on
the Newport and Gap turnpike near
Greenhank station Saturday afternon. L.
Barton was high gun breaking 81 out Of
possible 100.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

IUTITH as9s8a9fs1l - y
r-rsinus =. .........OO.21O1OO x--f
Delaware .... .... .OOO001 o.
Two-base hits-Jolls, Starr Palmer,
KickHno. West. Thompson. Struck ont
Bv Horon. s; by Jolls 3. Bases on
halls-Om Jols. .. Hit by pitched
halls--starr Marshall. Umpire, Grif-
hth.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. 10; ST. Louis, 6.
Chicago Pittsburg rain.
Schedule for Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

Totals. .....- -
Burke out. hit by fair ball
dupont .... ........ .....1 OOOOO0O 81
Eastern Laboratory .... % . 90 90 0 0-3
SUMMARIES out, by Crouch, Z. by
Hines Q. bases on balls. of Crouch !: Off
Hines 3. home run, Carver; two base hit.
Bright. sacrifice hit, Angle; umpircs.
Dawson and Maloney.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

The schedule makers had no idea they
were sending a lamb to the slaughter
when they matched up larkside and High
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

pleasure Of travelling through the Rockies
that they were not "at home" at Ash
ley There Is some comfort. though, in
the thought that the Birds will not have
to make the journey again.
Farmar didn't pitch as well as was ex-
pocted Neither did Wintrup. but that
can't be helped now. The only deal that
the Birds think was raw was pulled of
by Tinsman when he put McGonigal on
the mound after Orioles had steamed up
and we're going hard for the long end
McGonlgal applied the brakes hard and
tho Birds quit going. The umps-wen
what's the use. BY the way there is
some class to McGonigaL He can cover
the second station, pitch and occasionally
hit one where it can't he found He did
all that on Saturday and won the game
for Ashley This is the way 1t was done:
R.HE.
Ashley ........ ..97OOltoox-i1 10 o
Orioles .......... .....0OO14O300 00-Si7 4
The "Bily" Booth-"Herley" Ferguson
set had some class TO their opener. Not
having as large bank balance as Ash
ley. they could not collect brass band
and compromised on the mere formality
Of having their mill boss throw the first
ball over Then Rockford did the rest
by beating out those Merwlck boys who
until a short time ago we're rated as ball
players They collected thirteen hits
enough TO win-hut the 13-23-i0 (errors)
combination wasn't i'm the box. Ryan
showed the bunch now to hit. but stopped
after drawing three. r. Wallace and
f. Ferguson each fell one short of Ryan's
collection The boys will continue their
climb toward the top OF the batting list,
later.
How does this look?
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
ALL-WILMINGTON
GETS GOOD START
Ashley, ParkSide, Rockford
and Penn Win Their
Openers
An.WIImInat0n Leaaus standIna

Ashley. II; Creoles. s; Parkside. 10;
Highland. 1, Penn. s. Hillside, 3; Rock
ford. T.; Merwlck. s.
Some jolts were handed out at the All
Wilmington openers For instance Far
mar went out to Ashley satisfied In his
own mind that he was going TO trim the
suburbanites TO a frazzle. hut the wires
got crossed and the Birds came home
with feathers wilted
Ashley got busy IN the second inning
and smacked out a fine collection Of sim
giles doubles and a homer that netted
Ashley seven runs and the game. Far
mars chaps had trouble climbing the
mountain sides and descending the re-
vines which make the Ashley field such a
delightful spot for baseball. and Il was
because the Birds have never had the
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing o fthe Clubs.

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago st. Louis-cold.
Detroit it-Cleveland-wet grounds.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

Schedule For To-day.
Athletics at Boston.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 8,
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

Wanted. an inhelder Apply giving OK
perience. to Manager Hastings Of the
Iandnth team. lie will need you If the
Lux brothers don't come back.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

stnlwoll. we mean Hal Chase. 2nd, let
one get away from him on saturday. lie
says he will never let 1t happen again.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
n. W. Cor. 9ib and Market Sis
Capital. Surplus and Profits.
-st.1S5,e0b-
2 per cent. Interest Paid on Deposits
The Selection of Your Bank

Choose your Bank as you
would your Physician or your
Lawyer Reputation, skin and
the experience that comes
from years of application. All
should be at your service. This
company In soliciting your ac-
count offers you these essen
tial features.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

As the men boarded steamship At
"Ayre ST. Park wharf scarborough D.
was heard TO say, 81 wonder II Benson. %
II was learned that he was. No sooner
was the team on board than Hanna" be-
gan to look for the Steward.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

Il is said that preceding tho Newport
Peerless game, Captain O'Donnen Will
sing "Put on Your old Gray Bonnet"
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

All through the trip Capt Hayden" will
rule as king" This morning Marvel"
made Ruth" less search for "Thomp-
son." but found that he had been left he
hind as he was too Young" to take the
trip.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

Day" 70 ran extended trip with his
Newport team"
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

Peerless new suits are gray and as Bill
Is somewhat OF a singer that ought to SO
good
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

OFFICERS.
Otho Nowland, President.
y. Bringhurst. Jr., Vice President
J. T. Pennypacker.
Secretary and Trust Officer.
Richard Reese. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

Captain O'Donnell says II everybody had
played we'll on Saturday they would have
been fun Of confidence and would not
have been defeated az Newport Guess
that's why there were so many wild
throws
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-26
Marsh's MIX Depot

FOR
Milk, Sweet Cream, & Ice Cream
Home $40 w. Bell 20e.
#332 18th Street. aa4a4