davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

flFst base On errors-Aloysius. 3 5eNaee Pumping
Station, Left on bases-Aloysius, S; Sewage
Pumping Station. ]. First base On bsls-On
Lynch 2; Of Brady. 5. Struck 0Ut-By Lynch, 3;
by Brady, z Stolen bases-W Taylor, Price,
Lynch Hoffman Hit BY pdtcher-By Brady.
Passed ball-Hofman. l. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Tine
Of camel hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City 1eague-Aloysfas. s. Pumping Sta
ticn. I.
Sunday School Leagae-Hamline. ls Anscostia. :,
Suburban Lcague-Takcma 3. Silver Spring. 0
forfeited. Exhibition; Silver Spring S. TAkoma. s.
Marquette League-Colnmbia ilol 6; Brookiand. 2
Independence Lsague-St. Martins. 5; Manhat
tan s.
Commercial League-HeTald. g; Berry Whit
more 3
Southern Railway League-Auditors, - Law,
OLYMPIA League-Qliyes. 1; st. Stephens, ?.
Colorrd Departmental league Bureau. s. G. P
o..
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

TEo-Dase hits-Deakin. King stolen bases
Elliot Herring f2, Hartley %. MseNeil. ID, Gait
Anderson o.. First base on balis-0h Gideon. 4
Struck 0ut-By Anderson, 9; by Gideon. 6. Hit by
pitcher-By Gideon J. Left bases-HyEttssille.
q: Ballston. First base on errors-HyattsTille 4;
Ballston, 3. Umpirrs-sfessrs Whinerey and Carr.
Time Of game-i hour and AZ minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

base on halls-Of simons ,; OF Herren. c. Struck
out-By Herreil, = by snn0ns s. Three-base hits
Elicit, Mccarthy. Two-base hits-Aiiddleksuf. White
Stolen base-Heistand ~, King 20. Reynolds
suess, Boyd Thomberg- Hit By pitcher-By ST.
mons (Wilhidel Passed bslls-Suess. King. I'm
pire-Mr. B. Wood. Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

First base on bailS-0f BuscheT, 2 Innings
pitched-By Burrows. B. hy feiton, . By mccarthy
4 nv Ruscbe- J. Hits nnsde-0n Burroughs, 3; OF
McCarthy. /: of Yetton ); OIL Buscher 2 Struck
out-By Mccarthy. 3: by Yetton. 2; b. burroughs.
Two-hase hits-Gandner. Ahalt Stolen bases-cis
sel t2. Brown, Rupert, Warthen, Russo, Nan
1ao,bi. pisv-stnart 10 Nsu 10 Gardner wild pitch
-Yefton 2 Passed baIls-Chsek, Shafer t3. Lodge
IN. Umpire-SIr. Abbey. Time Of game-S minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
MAKES STAR CATCH.

Law was easily trimmed by the Audit
ors in the Southern Railway League, 19
to 2 Both pitchers were in form. Munich
especially, and his team mates backed
him up in good style Wiliiamson's catch
Of long fly in left field was the fea-
ture. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
WIN IN NINTH.
Seesaw Contest Finally Goes to The
Washington Herald Team.


In a well-played game yesterday after
noon the strong Herald team nosed out
Berry & W-hitmore. 6 10 8.
Herald won the game in the ninth. aft
er tho lead had changed back and forth
many times. With one out gill singled
10 right, stole second and third. and
scored on a sacrifice fly by O'Brien, who
shot sky scraper to the center garden.
Smith. who was on the firing line for
the Newspaper nine. was Ia fine form,
and held his opponents TO only three
scattered hits, but he was given poor
support He famed twelve men and
also showed up well with the bat, getting
a double in the eighth and accepting 1--WE
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

Left OF bases--St Stephens. 8: Olives. E. First
base on baIls-on Sullivan. 5; o. Murphy.
Zrlck ou;-By Sullivan u; By Murphy. 6 Two
hsses-Srhomhert "a. Nooue, H1leaTy, Ball I'm
pires--sfessrs. Murphy and Ray. Time q game
/ hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
cnInred Tennna fn PInr.

At the Union League Park next sun
day, the Eastern Athletics (white), Will
take a chance at the Washington Giants,
the game TO start at 2;So o'clock sharp.
johnson. the War and Navy star
pitcher. has signed with the Giants and
win pitch the game.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Anhurx Rrowns Out for TftIn.

The Asbury Browns would Ike 70 play
The Washington Giants for the champion
ship of the District of Columbia at the
American League Park, Address the
manager Of the Browns. 81 Pierce street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

Earned runs-G. P. o.. 1. B. E. & P. Let
on basss-G. p o., g. B. E & p. 4. First base
on balls-Of Reynolds /; OF ToIliver. ]. Sacrifice
hits-Graner simmA Stolen hases-Davis. Ran
dolrh. Double plays-Reynolds 10 simms 10 Cans e.
Umuire-AIr, Harley. Time Of gsme--l hour and Is
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

Let On bases-AuuitOrs, 81 Law J. t1rst base on
balls-On Munich. ;; OF Terry. , Struck Out-By
Munich. 3: By Terry. 2 ThTeebase hit-Sensensy.
rwo-bsse hit-Rinck. Stolen bases-Quinn, Gold
berg. Terry, Riddle Double Playable to Rossn-
thai 70 Johnson Passed ball-Senseney. Umpire
Mr. LAughtu. Tine Of game-l hour and s.
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
WITH THE AMATEURS
Notes and Comment Cleaned
from Local Diamonds.
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE MEETS

Two Games Protested by Twining
Club VIII stand as PIayed-Beneft
Game for Hover, Who Was In
jured Several Weeks Ago-AIOySius
and st. stephens to Play Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Jack Horner Dies of Aocident.


New Orleans, July M--Jack Homer. widely knoza
in baseball circles died here to-day N a local hotel
as result II fall. Eusering the hotel baths vith
friends shortly before to-day. Homer slipped
marble step and feil 20 tie floor fsaetaFng his
skull. he never resAined consciousness. He wss
travelling as srut Of the Detroit BASEBALL Club.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

Anacostia. ........-..-.....-.. o.
Hamline. ..................... l 5 ; 4 ks
First base on errors-Anaeostia, .; Hamline p
Left On bases-Anacostia, 4; Hamline. g First base
on balis-Oi Bartlett. 5; Of Wheatley. s. Innings
pitched-By Bartlett % by Buseher. 8 Is Hits
made-Of Bartlett. g. Of Buscher Is Struck out
BY Bartlett. l. BY Buscher. ); BY Wheatley, 10.
Hons runs-Snyder, Stuckert. Rogers. Whsatley.
Three-base hits-HeinTich. StucksTt ~. SheaffeT.
Two-hase hits-Sheaffer e., Sacrifice hits-Brgnner
o.. Stolen bases-M. McGrath. Beach. Heinrich
o.. Double plsy-Sheaffer 10 Heinrich to Stucksrt.
Umpare-NIr Hughes Time Of gams-l hour and 50
lnlnuteA
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
SILVER SPRING FORFEITs
TalSoma Gets Game when Rivals
Fail to Appear.

Silver Spring was unable 70 put a full
team on the field in time for the game
with Takoma yesterday in the Suburban
League, and the game went 70 the latter
by default. The two teams played a five
inning exhibition contest, which Silver
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

Innings pitehed-By limbaugh s. hy Ferguson J.
Struck oIt-By limbaugh. ;. BY NutWen 5; by Fer
gnson, T. Home Iun-WilkersoD- Two-base hit
Brewer Sacrifice hit-Whitmarsh. Stolen bases
Rapp o. Lynch DOwney. Hit b. pitoher-By I'm
baugh !. Passed bslls-BTewer. Umplre-Mr.
Newman. Time OF game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
c. q. Nine Beaten b. Rureau.

Bureau defeated G. P. o. in the Col
ored Departmental League yesterday, 3
to ?. in a hard fought battle-the best
played game of the year in this league.
Revnolds only allowed hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

B. 4 W.......-.........-..-.. l %
First base on eTTors-Herald. 4: B. & W. 3
First base on balls-Off Bullock. 5; Of Smith, 2
Struck out-By Bullock. g. BY Smith. IL. Twobase
hits-Keane Smith Sacrifice fy-o Brien. Sacrifice
hits-sheppard, Brown Walker Stolen bases-shep-
rard Keane ~, Gin (Q. Walker. Upton, O'Brien.
Bullock 3D. Murphy. Hit By Iitoher-By Bullock, 1;
BY Smith. / Wild pitches-Smith. j Passed ball
WALTERS Umpire-Mr. "Diek" Connors, Time Of
camel hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
FANS FIFTEEN MEN.
Young HerreII Proves Puzzle TO the
strong BrookIand Outfit.

Herren twiried masterful ball for Co
lumbia GOD in the Marquette League
yesterday. and the Printers won easily,
6 TO .. Herrel allowed but three hits
and famed fifteen men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

Lynchburg. Va. July H-Lynehburg hit
Hannifan hard to-day when hits counted.
and the Coolers went down, TO 3. Bran
don was hit rather freely, too, but no
scores would have been made by the
visitors but for errors, either fielding
or battery. Both teams fought hard for
victory. but it was the stick work of the
shoemakers that did the work Score;
RHE
Lynchburg ............ 30 o1220 ~ II !
Petersburg. 0 02ioe e-5 3
Basteries-Brandon and Rows; Hann.fan and
kunkla. umpirs-Nr. Mao
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Heavy Hitting tells.
a.l % me washington Herald.

Special 20 The washington Herald
Richmond, Va. July 1.-THE weather
conditions got on ReveIle's nerves to-day
and the Colts went down before Roanoke
by the score of 10 3. The champs cap
tured five double-baggers and seven sin
giles. and It was too much for the Colts,
who could not overcome the pace. Score:
n y
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

Southern is leading the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A League IN batting,
with a percentage of .sG2; Adams is
second, with .294. and the other teams
rank as follows: Car Department. Train
men. Shopmen. and Station In fielding
Southern also tops the other mines and
has a percentage OF .ss2 Adams is sec
ond with $50. and shopmen third. with
$50. Car Department. Trainmen. and
Station rank in the order named. Burns,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

Adams and Southern VIII line up Sat
urday in another feature game and a
big crowd should turn out to see the
Southern boys fight for the pennant II
the Railway lads trim the Expressmen
they have an excellent chance 10 cop
the bunting, but If they lose they are
out Of the running for this season.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
OUTLINES PLATFORM
OF NEXT HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec I6-Repre-
sentative Champ Clark issued a state
ment tonight fully outlining his plat.
form as prospective speaker of the
Democratic House of Representative
In the next congress.
He proclalms himself in favor Of
the appointment of house committees
by q committee, rather than bv the
speaker, and he states his belief that
the tariff should be revised scbedule
by scedule, rather than in one single
bill These two subjects, says Mr.
Clark, are the ones upon which he
has been continually importuned TO
make some statement.
Democrats to Hold Caucus
Democratic house members sent ont
call today for a caucus January 10
OF the Democratic membership OF the
next house. Mr.. Clark's statement
Is both an explanation OF the call and
declaration of his own platform as
the probable speaker OF the house
The caucus will select WAYS and
means committee and a rules com.
mlttee somewhat larger than the
present committee Of seven. NJ
Clark believes one OF these commi,.
tees should then be empowered 10 So
lect the other committees of the
house.
Two Theories Of Revision
There are two theories of thrift
revision" says Mr.. Clark in his state
ment revision BY one general bnl
and revision by separate bills for sen
arate schedules, This is matter moi
OF principle, but OF method
individually l prefer the scheme
OF separate bills for seperate sched
ules, taking the schedules with tho
most obnoxious features first, perhaps
In certain cases having separate bills
for particular items"
The statement proceeds to say thai
Whatever method is decided upon, full
nearing as comprehensive as tha
which preceded the framing OF tn,
Payne-Aldrich law will be had by th,
new ways and means committee.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
SHIP BUILDERS
INSPIRE WAR TALK

WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-That war
scares are largely inspired by 'arma-
ment contractors, who ultimately
would drag various countries into the
bankruptcy court" was charged by
Francis w. Hirst, editor of the Lon
don Economist, in an address before
the International Conference OF the
American Society for judicial Settle
ment of International Disputes to-
night.
Armament Purchases Wreekine
Countries.
He characterized as absurd the pur-
chase OF Dreadnaughts by Brazil 10
protect itself against Argentina and
said the rivalry between Japan and
the United States was crushing the
people OF japan under a load of taxes,
while armament expenditures were
wreclhng Great Britain and Germany
The supreme court OF the United
States as analogous TO the proposed
arbitrator was often cited In the dis
eussion OF the conference. Andrew J.
Montague, former governor Of Vir-
ginia, characterized the supreme court
of the United States as an Interna-
tion court because it was called upon
tJ settle difficulties between sover-
eign states"
Favorable and Unfavorable.
The permanent court OF arbltral
Justice, the purposes of which the So
ciety ultimately hopes to put into cf-
feet received favorable and unfavor-
able treatment by various speakers.
Mr.. Hirst, the English representa-
dive, commented on the danger of
having the court too judicial" urging
that diplomacy be mingled with jus~
too for the general satisfaction Of
alls
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
NINETEEN ARRESTS
BY P. 0. INSPECTORS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-Nine-
teen arrests were made today by pos
tai inspectors In Pennsylvania and
sade against persons accused of using
tho malls to defraud. The defendants
wore given hearings before United
States commissioner and held in bail
for trial and further hearings.
Seven defendants were given hear
fngs In Philadelphia. They were
four officials of the Chain Shoe Stores
Syndicate. with Offices here, two
constitute tho Pine Heights company,
a New Jersey land improvement con-
Germ with Philadelphia connections.
and the seventh is local physician.
The Defendants.
A list. with the results of the hear
ings, follows:
l. Rice, president, Philadelphia; An
drew Q. Patterson. first vice-president.
also president OF the Excelsior Trust
company OF Philadelphia: Edgar Poh-
hg, second vice~presldent and treas-
urer; George H Brooks, third vice
president. Philadelphia. Each was
held on $1,000 bail for a further hear-
ing.
Pine Heights company, Robt. 6.
McMorris, Philadelphia, Harry F,
Stanton, Ocean City. Ne j.; waived
hearing and held in $500 ball each for
trial.
individuals Under Arrest.
Other individuals arrested were
DR.. ]. b. Hornstein, Philadelphia;
Chas. D. Mckee. Huntingdon, Pa; ].
S. Lepach, RidSeway, Pa; John A.
Weit2el, Lancaster, Pa, Abraham
Stauffer and Oscar A. Stauffer, Pal
myra, Pa; VIM S. Lean, Lebanon,
Pa: Ira c. Webster. Newark. N. j.;
Oscar Gustaveson. Jersey City, y. j.;
s. Joseph Silverman. Pittsburg, Pa.
Lewis Conrad. Conrad Lotz and
VIM, Bingham. officers of the Cores
pondence Institute OF America. at
Scranton. This organization has no
connection with the International
Correspondence School.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
Needle-WOrk Novelties

IF YOU ARE BARREN OF IDEAS-IF YOU WANT AN
APT SUGGESTION AS TO WHAT TO GIVE-VISIr
THE ART SECTION
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
Final Fur Reductions

Select the fur you are going to give
for Christmas from this stock which
you know IS genuine-that every fur
is called by Its right name-tbat ey-
no moth marks. We understand the
keeping OF furs-whlch explains WY
these are in perfect condition. From
the modestly priced French Coney to
the best Mink set the prices are
cheaper-beSinning today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
a Pl AGIAptsr

Travels-"When knew young Crib
per several years ago he seemed to
nave quite a literary bent"
De Riter-"Bent? Well, he's ont
and out crooked now.-The Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
Christmas Candies at 15c Pound

HAVE YOU SEEN THE ASSORTMENT OF CAND
WHICH WE OFFER AT 15c A POUND? THE I
PLAY IN THE CASE ON WASHINGTON AVENUE
BUT A SUGGESTION
AT the very small price of 15c offer Candies
which much like the ones You II pay 25c for.
These l5c Candies not only of the hard mix
ed kinds-at this price give You the Cocoa
nut Bon-BonS the Date Covered Creams-many
kinds of Soft Creams-DeHcious Jelly pieces
You should buy these tonight the very first
of the week
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
New Year Post Cards

TIME NOW TO MAIL THE CARDS WHICH CARR
THE HAPPY NEAR YEAR MESSAGE.
We sell only the famous Tuck line These
cards superior to any the market The
eolors rich and harmonious the subjects are
only of the highest class, and the cards of quail
ity which VIII carry long distance without be-
coming rumped. Tuck's fine New Years Cards.
per dozen. Zoe
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
Many Buyers Attend
This Remarkable
Coat Sale

200 Ladies Coats-100 Miss
es' Coats-New Coats-neW
patterns-new materials-Part
of them bought for us at late
season prices by our New York
man, others from our own
splendid stocks.
Monday a range Of prices
goes into effect which makes
these excellent garments gen
uine bargains. The materials
include all of the newest fab
rlcs, the new mannish effects
and the fancy mixtures. Goats
for the slip of a girl or for the
extra large woman. Excellent
Coats for the girls, beginning
at at................S S6.75
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAeh
Only One "eRoMo ouININEp

That IL LAXATIVE BROMo OH.
NINE. Look for the signature NJ u
w. GROVE. Ueed the world over ~
cure a cold In one day. 25c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

black fabrics in a vari-
ETY. of styles, also the
best weaves in the fan
cy mixtures. These are
all hand tailored gar
ments, not a one in the
lot which is not good
style. See them-sec-
ond floor.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
Many Stylish Dress Skirts
Are Offered at Sale Prices

From splendid line of stylish Dress Skirts offer
garment the sock-at lowered The
sortment offers plain
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-22
CAMPBELL

Mr.. w. F. Latchum. who has been i'll
with typhoid, is now able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Campbell and little
daughters, Marguerite and Gladys, are
visiting relatives and friends in Whining
ton, Del.
Miss Eva CULLEN visited at the home
of Mr. Jay Beauchamp last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Latchum and
daughter, Alice. are visiting relatives at
Gumboro and Laurel this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard H. Beauchamp
and daughter, of near Snow Hill. visited
relatives at this place Saturday and Sun
day last.
Mr.. William Hastings is on the sick
list We hope he may soon recover.
A good revival is now in progress at
Ebenezer Nj. f. Church. We trust there
may be much good done.
Carpenters will soon have Mr.. Horace
Hastings new house ready for occu-
pancy.
Messrs. King Williams and Frank
Beauchamp have improved their homes
by new coat of paint.
The farmers will soon engage in potato
digging and husking corn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-22
GIRDLETREE

Mrs. Maggie Payne has returned TO
her home in HalIwood, Va. after very
pleasant visit to her niece, Mrs. p. w.
Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Townsend
and little daughter, Louise, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Townsend. near POGO
moke City.
Mr. G. G. Ellis, Of North Carolina,
spent several days this week with his
family here.
Mr.. Franklin Scarborough lett Friday
for Baltimore, where he has accepted a
position.
Misses Mary and Nellie Scarborough
spent Tuesday in Pocomoke City shop
ping.
Mrs. c. E. Onley spent Monday ard
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Bennett.
Mr.. Stayton Dryden, Of Williamsburg,
Va, spent several days last week at the
home Of Mr.. 7. |. Kent.
Mr.. Charlie Hudson has returned to
his home in New York City, after very
pleasant visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Hudson.
Mrs. Selby is visiting relatives in Nor
folk and Cape Charles. Va.
Mr.. James Redden visited friends in
Berlin, Monday.
Mrs. Frank Richardson and Mrs. Ed
ward Kitchens visited friends in Snow
Hill Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Holland, Of Water
bury. Conn, spent Sunday with their
sister. Mrs S. I. Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowley. of Horn
town, visited their mother, Mrs. Mary
c. Rowley, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. T. Waters and little daughter,
Jeanette, Of Florida. are visiting her
sister, Mrs A. w. Webb.
Mrs. Mary Robinson and Mrs. Mar
garet Mitchell visited Mrs. Robinson's
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Trader, at Spence.
Mrs. George p. Jones. and son. GLAND.
visited Pocomoke City Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Sharpley. of Stockton.
spent Saturday with relatives in town.
Mr.. Frank Richardson dug nine prime
sweet potatoes from one sprout, that
weighed nine pounds.
Mrs. G. L. Barnes and Miss Catherine
Rowley have returned from a very pleas
ant visit to relatives in Parksley, Va.
The festival that was held by the Bap-
fist Ladies Aid Society last Friday ard
Saturday evenings, was success. They
wish TO thank everybody for their CO.
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pruitt, Of New
ark, N. j., visited their nephew, MIR.
Lubin Robinson last Friday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-22
Resolutions Of Respect.

The Members of the Board of Di-
rcctors of the First National Bank of
Snow Hill. in special meeting assembled,
desiring to place on record their sorrow
full appreciation Of the loss sustained on
the death of James p. Townsend for
many years cashier of this institution.
do unanimously adopt the following reso-
buttons
Resolfci. That the death of Mr.. Town.
send is a source of profound sorrow to
us all. His sterling qualities. both of
mind and heart. commend his memory
To the esteem and emulation and to the
highest respect of the community IN
which he lived. Always faithful to the
trust reposed in him. in his death we
have lost an efficient officer, a true and
loyal friend. whose presence will long
be missed.
Rssoircd, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes and that a copy
be sent TO his distressed family in token
Of our sympathy in their bereavement,
and that copy bee published.
Snow Hill. Md, Oct. %, 1910.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-22
Local Readers. lOC. a Line

-Wanted-6OO cases of holly. w. r.
Purnell, Snow Hill, Md.
For Sale: Two young milk cows.
Recently fresh. Geo. L. Hill, Box Iron,
Md.
For sale-one six months old Judge
Case colt from DR.. AL Smiths "Bess. :"
Leroy Smith.
For SaIe-Throughbred single comb
white leg horn ROSTERS. Apply at MES
sENGER Office.
Have your piano tuned by factory
experts. 2 more weeks IN snow hiii. u.
+. Johnson, PurnelPs Hotel.
Pianos tuned, repaired or rebuilt
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. r..
Il. johnson, Purncll's Hotel.
For sale-Vacuum cleaner. No hard
pump. No electricity. Easy for a child.
Apply at Selby's Hardware store.
For sale -one Farmers Favorite
wheat drill. Very cheap. Also. one hand
power peahuller. Oscar A. Perdue, New
ark, Nd, Route No. /.
Buy your meats and groceries of
d. C. Holloway, successor to George
w. Wonnell. at the same old stand.
Everything that's good to cat.
For rent for 1911, the stables in
Snow Hill now occupied by John w.
S s0oW H,l HIp GS., R R. +. D. J. No 3.
Does your piano sound tinny or
rattle i? Let's get together and look 1t
over. Estimates free tuning, $3.50. T..
+. johnson. piano maker. Purnell's Hotel.
Have you seen our tailor-made suits
and coats ? If we haven't what you
want we can order it for you, made to
your measure. Mrs. j. Cannon Shortt.
Insure against dull day next We'd
nesday by going to see Robinson Bros.
Big Uncle Toms Cabin Co. at Mason's
Opera House, in the afternoon and
night.
Robinson Bros. have arranged with
Mr.. Mason togive Especial performance
at the Opera House, Wednesday after
noon, Oct 26. Price for afternoon per-
Torrance only, adults. 25c and children
15c.
Robinson Bros. big double Uncle
Toms Cabin Company is complete in
every detail and gives the best produc-
ton of the play ever given. They have
two cars of their own, 80 people, ponies,
donkeys, dogs, and raft of special
scenery. Don't miss the street parade.
Two performances, afternoon and night.