davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29

You will never get the best
in farm loans unless you
deal with us. Inquire to-day
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29
Roll OF Honor.

Our sinoerest gratitude goes
out to the following friends who
have either become new sub
scribers or who have renewed
their subscription to the COURIER
during the past two weeks. May
heaven bless 'em:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29

HURT. PIGGoTT:-Marvin L.
Hurt and Miss Ethel G. Piggott,
both of Echo, were married at
Wien Tuesday, April 20, 1910,
Rev. Father Benno Frsnzen
making the twain one.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Earl Perkins, Miss Clara Perkins,
John Mick. J. d. Kunaler,
r. o. Bennett, IN Jaco.
Isaac Marshall, Clarence Mills,
E T. Jones, r. b. BaldTidRe,
Mrs. Matte Grif1n,, d. p. Richardson.
Capt. John Thornburg, Marion Bulen,
Miss Jennie Vaughan, r. c. Ford,
Mrs. @. A. Terrill, Jim Lingo,
Guy Eddinss, Mrs Mary Knox,
8. p. Ewing, John Len6,
Ezra Webb, Mrs. Eva Bybee.
BARS. Lizzie watts, Uriah Mason,
D. p. Preston, J C. Cloyd
II. @. Eadington, lie. Martin,
Miss Minnie Scot., C.H Munsell,
| A. A. Cloyd, Lon Clanton,
J. ii. Esds, Miss Eliza Adams,
Earl Cash, Jack Llsmau.
D. r. Patterson, wR. MuInix.
| W. NJ. Graves, Jr., VIM. Binford,
A. F. Sears, Roy B. AcKittrick,
Rev. J. C.. Carney,
RENEWALS.
| H. 8. Locke, DanT Crisman,
] Jas. c. jenkins, Mrs. ". D. Bowen,
o. NJ. Bridger, Geo. L. Shively,
@. W. West, Mrs. N. z. Oldham,
G. W. Hooker, J. NJ, Tillotson,
J. L. Mason, J.w. Moritz,
Frank Moritz, Sr., J. ". Hayward,
Ed. Moritz, E. B. Grubbs,
jos. Ralph, W. n. Hix.
W. G. Hernd on, Jonas Long,
Geo. Long, Jas. NJ. Long,
W. j. Frazier, DR.. J. r. Gaines,
c. II. Ashley, o. p. Ryals,
David Gee. 8. e. watson,
John C. Moorman, Geo. Kaiser,
Gus Martin. Walter ManloVe,
A F. Arlington. IF. McNew,
Cal Fry, Jas. Wren,
Thes. Harmed, Mrs. J. p. Quick,
n. p. Chrane, MiIt Bennett,
Mrs. Lydia McAurtry, L. n. Hirsch.
o. NJ. Gallatin, J. W. Staples,
J. A. Haskin, J.B. O'Bryan,
Mrs. Lou shively. Thos. Shearon,
Jas. Emerson. L. B. Owens,
W. B. Oldham, Ely B. Gordon,
B. NJ. Gardner. Jas. Rice,
E. P. Miles, C.. A. Hirsch,
A, NJ. Staples. Lee Pippin,
E. W. Herring, C. c. Wright,
t. F. White, B. F. Brewer
8. r. Beal, Jas. r. Clavin,
Otto Evertz, Mrs. Matte Foster.
DR.. Isaiah Knott, J. s. Staples,
NJ. W. Heuchan, G. T. Carr,
Thos. II. Brooks, DR.. b. Hughes,
T. .. Carr. Dr. J. T. Dewey,
Geo. Preston, Heiman Bros.
John Gabbert, A. G. Chrane,
c. u. Houston, Edward Schlichter,
FraLb Pascal, w F. Bentley,
r. d. N.rcent, Geo. v. Mackey,
w. J. Mt>nrry, w. s. Browning
J. F. Kussl.- mn, J. w. Ellis,
John NJ. JuT!, ]. H. Crews.
VIM. Bangs, F. W. NJ. Hartungs
A. T. Dilley, W. W. Price,
John Hurt, COL, Robt. Christopher, col.
Old papers for sale at this Of
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-29

Old papers for sale at this Of
flee at 20 cents per hundred.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS

Ladies Long Mission Handle Gloria Silk
Umbrellas, $I.25, 1913 $50.
Long Handle silk Umbrellas with very fine
gold plated handles $3.98, 500, 600.
Mems Umbrellas, plain handles I.25, l. so
Mems Umbrellas with fine gold Plated or
bone handles 2 so to 500
Children's Umbrellas SOC.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08

Balance Of our sl,0O White
lawn Waists, Enbr1iierel
fronts. ca at each
sec
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
CHESTNUT HILL.

j. L. Holland was the gnest OF
G. w. Clark Sunday.
Milton Patford has lost his milk
COW, caused from poison ivy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eulis Holland Wis
tied the family of M. p. Patford
Sunday.
A. L. Cherry had rail splitting
one day last week, which was we'll
attended.
Boyd Holland reports a catch of
two coons and one 'possum during
the recent big snow.
Jim Wyly and Waddell Lucas
are going to put in big cannery
at Eva, we understand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Purr were
guests of the family of H. X. Paf.
ford in Flatwoods Sunday.
There seems to be dearth of
candidates this week. Wonder if
they have ever heard Of stream
called Salt River?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
SUGAR TREE.

Elber,, son of Joe Morris, had
his leg fractured Sunday.
Clyde Spence and family of Hol.
laday visited here Sunday.
J. s. Thomas was in Jeanette
on business matters last week.
We have been having regular
wintry weather since Christmas.
A. P. Spence has gone to Nash
vile to attend the Grand Lodge of
Masons.
Misses Wilma Agnew and Kate
Goodman visited in Nickletown
Saturday night.
Misses Minnie and Jennie Bell
of Dry Branch visited here Satur.
day and Sunday.
.. T.. Cain was in McIllwain last
week helping his father, j. Fl. Cain,
who is erecting a new dwelling.
The young people enjoyed nice
entertainment at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John. W. Coble Saturday
evening.
Local fox hunters held a meet
here Monday. Good sport WAS
provided by releasing fox, which
gave them a lively chase.
Misses Eva and Audie Thomas
returned last Tuesday from Stew
art County: where they have been
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Liggett of the Stantonville
Telephone Co. was in Sugar Tree
last week, and will put in an ex-
change here in the near future.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

A report came to me, and it has
been heralded throughout the
county, that | as Chairman of the
County Board of Education, had
given orders to the teachers to lock
school house doors against the
Farmers Union.
/ want to say in behalf of the
members of the board, as we'll rs
myself, that no such orders ever
emanated from the board, and |
am sure that l have never given
any teacher such orders, and who
ever hears Of such orders may (un-
less ordered by the county board }
rest assured that [ did not so order
and denounce it as a false report,
pure and simple.
It is not in the perview of the
Chairman of the School Board to
close the door against any organi-
zation, and any community, under
such circumstances, should inves-
tigate carefully before acting RASH
ly, as the farmers have never had
a better friend than the writer.
Respectfully,
u. A. PORTS,
Chairman County Board of Edu-
cation.
Camden, January "a, 1910.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
dREErl HILL.

Oscar Malin visited Fl. w. Hat
ley last Friday.
Mart Hatley spent Sunday with
Mrs. n. W. Hatley.
Houston Hatley has returned
from q visit at Yuma.
Miss Lora Hatley spent Sunday
with Miss Ida Hatley.
G. 0. Tippett was in Camden
Thursday of last week.
Miss Ada Hatley spent Sunday
with Miss Josie Hatley.
81. w. Hatley has been On the
sick list, but is reported better.
The friends of Mrs. Lola Lewis
are glad to learn that she is better.
Mrs. Fannie Hatley is spending
the week with her parents in Hol-
laday.
Mrs. Annie Malin is spending a
few weeks with her sisters, Misses
Nora and Sudie Rice.
MI. and Mrs. A. G. Hatley were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Mat
lock Saturday night,
Misses Leila, Katie and Addie
uatIsy spent Sunday with Misses
Lura and Vida Hatley.
Misses Nora Malin and Linda
qeodd were guests Of Mrs. nalsIe
thorato1 >>atu May niGht.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
CL-AUD.

Health is good throughout this
community.
Dock Benton has moved over on
Rushing's Creek.
Anderson Melton of Hust Viii
iage was here Sunday.
Edgar Brewer has returned from
visit near Big Sandy.
Bob Cantrell and others we're
here last week buying cattle.
Doin Farmer spent Sunday with
his mother on Harmons Creek.
James Cansler is employedin the
mill business on Harmons Creek.
Mrs. E. B. Farmer visited rela-
tives on Harmons Greek Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Dillon spent a few days
last week with her parents on Sui
phur Greek.
Byrd Walker Of Crooked Creek
has been visiting friends in this
community.
Walter Hartley, who is in very
feeble health, is no better, we re-
gret to learn.
Mrs. Joe Melton and daughter,
Miss Alice, of Harmons Greek Wis.
tied here last week.
The friends of George Farmer,
who has had severe spell of sick
ness, are glad to see him out again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
BLUERENE.

Frances Akers is very feeble and
in bad health.
Pound suppers, for the married
women and children. 0, my.
Mrs. Annie Belle Atchison, who
has been suffering from scrofula,
is improving.
A. l.. Hassell, who has been out
several weeks, came in Saturday
saying, "Boys, Cooper is the man
[ have to beat"
Mrs. s. A. Wheatley says tooth
ache is a good thing to keep any
one awake at night. She has been
trying it for week.
Ellis Redick traps at night and
cuts cordwood through the day.
This means he is a double header
for lining his pockets.
Mrs. Hattie Brown of Dickson,
daughter of Wess Brown, section
foreman at this place, is here on a
visit to relatives and friends.
If we can place any reliance in
Madam Rumor, well known lady
of this community is going to lose
her daughter soon. How about it,
Miss Hattie?
Eugene, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ford Goforth, cut two toes smooth
off to his foot last Monday while
playing with an OK. The little fell
low is only six years old, but he
was good grit. He never whim-
pered, but held the toes in his
hand while his wound was being
dressed, and rs he exhibited them
he said he would not need them
any more.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

Speaking of the difficult prob
lens of the editorial Office, the
Arcanum CO., Times says: at is
little use for the local editor to
waste his lungssnd sprain hisspine
in trying to boom his town when
citizens all stand around with their
hands in their pockets and wait in
differently for something to turn
up. So it is of little use for any
one to continually pick flaws from
their home paper. Any editor of
acountry newspaper Who can please
all his reader is deserving of the.
best seat in the heavenly kingdom"
Wanted-1000 bushels of shell
ed corn, delivered at Camden. See
L, L. Fry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
An Explanation.

1t has been norated around town
aud the community in general that
some few nights ago l was drunk
and went out in the country to
dance; that my conduct was very
obnoxious. Now, I will Just say
that while | am as needy, so far as
money matters go as anyone, l will
give the sum of .S25 to the person
or persons who saw me touch whis-
ky in any form on the above night.
My trip to the country was purely
a business trip, and did not know
at the time | left town that there
was dance or party of any de-
scription in the country.
w. S. NORRIS.
Camden, January 25.
Don't fail to come and see the
bargains at Stigall & Potts; they
will please you.
Printers ink marks the path to
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
BIG WEEK AT BELMONT PARK
Claremont Handicap Will Be Rnu
OF To-day.
Spring Meet Reported Running Ht
Heavy Loss, Stringent Betting
Rules the Cause.

New York, May 22.-Beginning with the
Claremont Handicap tomorrow, the
Westchester Racing Association offers
some interesting stake events for the
coming week.
Tuesdays attraction is the Bouquet
Selling Stakes. for two-year-olds. four
and one-half furlongs. straightaway. on
Wednesday the Pocantico Stakes. for
three-year- -olds. nonwinners of 5000 in
1909. six furlongs. suaightaway. will be
run.
The Van CCrtlandt Handicap. at a mile,
will be run on Thursday. and on Satur-
day there VIII be three features-the
Fashion Stakes, for two-year-old hllies.
four and one-half furlongs. straighta-
way; the Toboggan Handicap six fur
longs. straightaway. and the Amateur
Cup. at a mile. for gentlemen riders.
1t IS reported that the Belmont Park
meeting VIII be run az a heavy loss. The
uncertainty as 10 the fate Of the anti
racing bills al Albany has kept many
horsemen and patrons Of the sport
away II also is advanced as reason
for the light attendance. except on Sat
uydays. that many persons prefer 10 take
their wages elsewhere rather than put
up with the stringent rules governing
betting at the track.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
JEFF BOXES NINE ROUNDS.
BoIIermaker Delights Spectators
with His Fast Work.

Ben Lomond, Cal, May 22.-Ftfty mem
bers Of the Olympic Club, ot San Fran
cisco. with Chief Of Police Martin, were
among the spectators to-day who saw
Jefries box nine lively rounds with Jack
Jefries. Armstrong, and ChoynskL JEFF
fries was occasionally rough. and all his
sparring partners were glad when their
stunts were over. JeGries was very lively
on his feet. and got around the ring IN
better style than since he has begun
boxing. He then went through gym
exercises. in which his great strength IS
shown in impressive style.
Chief Martin was delighted with Jef-
| fries work. He said;
Hereafter in san Francisco am 60
! ing 20 pay personal attention 10 fights.
and there won't be a repetition o. such
raw work as in the Papke-Thomas affair.
! If I think a fight looks queer. 7 shall
| step into the ring and stop il, no mat
ter what promoter or referee may say.
| This goes for the Jeffries-Johnson fight
as we'll as all others"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
CORBETT LEAVES FOR FRISCO
VIII Learn Quickly What JerH
True Condition Is.

New York, May 22.-One OF the best
known sporting men in California, in a
letter to a friend in this city, says:
Have good bet on Johnson, and don't
worry about cashing. Jeffries is not At.
in spite OF reports sent out from here.
and viii not last a dozen rounds"
Meanwhile Jeffrles will be compelled to
train under full headway by the end Of
this week, as Jim Corbett left here to-
day for the boilermaker's training camp.
Corbett said he would learn quickly the
true state Of affairs. and would inform
several close friends in this city. If Cor
bett finds that Jeffries cannot get into
proper condition, it is predicted he will
throw up the task of helping the big fel-
low and will advise him 10 call off the
fight.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ST. Louis May 22-BrookIyn won a
hard-fought game from ST. Louis this
afternoon by 10 l. Hummers hard
hitting was the main cause Of St Louis
losing. he rapping out no less than four
hits, three OF which went for doubles.
It made little difference 20 HUmmel
whether a right handler or a left handler
was pitching, as he hit Sauee Just as
hard when the tall boy started pitching
as he had Backman in the first part Of
the game. Chief Umpire Johnstone lee
tured Wilhelm for making some rude re-
marks and both he and Manager
Dahlen were banished from the game.
One Of the largest crowds outside OF
the opening day was on hand to witness
the battle. numbering 10000. The game
was played throughout a drizzling rain
Score
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
PAPKE-THOMAS BOUT A FAKE
MOran-Murphy and Moran-McCar-
thy Fights Also Queer.
Eastern Sporting Men Want the
Jeffries-JohnsOn Mill Held
in Nevada

New York. May 22.-The Papke-Thomas
fight in Frisco last week was pronounced
a fake" but Eastern sporting men were
not in the least surprised. Since certain
influential persons have secured the whip
hand in Frisco several other queer fights
have taken place, notably the Moran
Murphy and the Moran-McCarthy bouts.
II the Jefries-Johnson fight takes place
IN that city those who know insist that
thereU be a "cut-in." and that Rickard
will have a hard tine 10 guarantee q
square deal for the public.
In the opinion Of Eastern sporting men
who want TO see the big fight decided on
the level. Rickard would make a pro-
nounced hit by taking the heavyweight
championship mill to Nevada. free from
undesirable entapglements. More fake
fights have been held IN San Francisco
than anywhere else in this country.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
JOHNSON GIVES EXHIBITION.
Negro Boxes Two Opponents TO De-
light of Crowd.

San Francisco, May 22.-Jack johnson
drew big crowd TO Beach Pavilion this
afternoon 20 see him box He took on
four rounds each with George Cotton
and Marty Cutler, and they rushed him
every round. The Degro's quickness in
defense and his powerful punches were
applauded by the fans. Johnson made
Cotton bleed freely at the mouth, while
Cutler had al the fight taken out Of him
in the fourth round by hard blow to
the stomach. After sparring. Johnson
went through gym stunts for an hour.
At the end OF the work he weighed and
scaled 2lS 81 pounds, a reduction OF six
pounds last week. He will box again on
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Olympins Trim Cabin John

For the first Of a series Of two games
with the Oiympias, the Cabin John A. c.
journeyed over to tho grounds al -Four
teenth and Z streets yesterday afternoon.
Rain stopped the game in the seventh
inning, with the score to in favor OF
the Olympia crowd. but the boys from
Cabin John declare rowdy.sm on the part
OF the Olympia team to have been the
most important feature Of the contest
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
LOCAL GAMES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
s.. Louis az Washington.
Friends vs.. National Cathedral School.
TUESDAY.
Western High vs TCcl. High.
Detroit 40 Washington.
WEDNESDAY.
ST. Johns az Georgetown.
Detroit az Washington.
Catholic University AZ Rock HlL
Friends vs.. Tech. H!gl.
THURSDAY.
Detroit II Washingt0r.
FRIDAY.
Detroit az Washington.
SATURDAY.
Georgetown al University Of Vermont
Western High vs. " A. c.
Gallaude- at ST Johns
Central High vs. Mercersbug
Tech. HiSh vs. WoodbCrry Forest School
Catholic University st s.. Narys.
Friends School ". Baltimore Friends.
National Cathedral al Baltimore County School.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
MAKES NEW BICYCLE RECORD.
Elmer Collins PAGES One Vile in
1iI3 2-5 at Clifton Stadium.

Passaic. y. J, May 22-In one OF the
greatest exhibitions Of pace following
ever seen on a bicycle track in this coun-
try. Elmer Collins, Of Lynn, Mass. the
American champion, paced by Charles
Turville. OF Philadelphia, at the Clifton
Stadium to-day. clipped 51-5 seconds
from the one mile worlds record behind
small motor cycles.
Collins time was 113 2-5, and the pre-
vlous figures, made by Hugh Mclean, at
the Charles River track at Boston. when
he was champion. were 1:1S 30.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
CUBS DOWN PHILLIES.
Ewing Knocked Out of the Box I'm
Fifth Inning,

Chicago, May 22-The Cubs took a Wild
sort OF a game from the Phillies here
this afternoon, to 3. Richie did not al.
low a hit until the seventh inning. while
Ewing was pounded from the box in the
fifth inning, and Brennan was kept in
Trouble for the balance OF the game.
Rain halted the game in the first half
OF the ninth inning, with two out and a
Philadelphia player on Jhird and one on
first Umpire Rigler insisted that the
game be continued. and Doolin. the man
al bat when the game was halted. pop
ped foul fly to Archer for the third
cut Score
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
WISC0NSINS WIN GAME.
Defeat Industrial Home school In
One-sided Contest

The Wiscons.ns defeated the Industrial
Home School yesterday afternoon on the
formers diamond in a well-played game
by 10 70 .
game IN the second inning by punching
their hits Of OF Fowler. coupled with
several errors. Smith then relieved Fowler
and pitched n good game. striking out
eight men and allowing but two hits. The
features Of the game were the pitching Of
Gormley and the catching OF Carroll
Score
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
REDS TAKE SECOND GAME.
Beat Doves by BunchinE Hits on
MHttern and FrOck

Cincinnati May The Reds punched
hits of Mattern and Frock to-day and
won the second straight game from Bos-
ton by the score Of ( 10 5.
IN the eighth inning Frock tried the
quick return ball on Paskert, who caught
il risht on the nose and sent il back,
the ball hitting Frocks feet and going
for a single. Paskert then stole second
and Mitchell brought him home with
long single 10 right Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
An stnrs Meet Defent.

The Southern Athletic Club yesterday
defeated the All-star Club by l3 TO y.
The feature OF the game was the pitch
Ing Of Mulineaux and the batting of the
southwest boys. The Southern A c.
would like to arrange games with all
teams averaging seventeen years Ad-
dress T. Rupert lllO Maryland avenue
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

TwO-bass hitS-Hmmel t3'. Davidson. SacrlicB
hlts-Daubcrt Lennox. Mcmillan. ScsnlCn. Double
plAys-HuGgiuS to Konetcby; Oakes 10 PHELPS stolen
baSe-Daridson. Bases on balls-Of Scanlon, 3; Of
Backman. 3; of Wilhelm, l. cf Salee Struck
o,lt-By Backman 2: by Sallee , Pitching record
or Scaulon 4 hits and l run in rs innings, of
Wilhelm hits in 2 3 innings Left on bases
st. Louis 2: Brooklyn. - Umpres-MessrS John
stone and Moran. Time of gaue-2 hours and IS
minutes Atteudance-2o.o0o
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-sevage Pumping Station vs..
Navy Yard.
Departmental League-Commissiouer vs.. Commerce
and Labor.
Sunday School League-Anacostia vs.. sixth
Marquette League-i z. o. vs.. Pension Bureau.
Suburban Leagle-Brgh ghtwood rs Petworth.
Terminal Railroad l. NJ {. \. League-Shops vs.
Car Department
Independence League-Manhattan rs Advent
Commercial League-Hecht vs, Herald.
Bankers League-No game scheduled.
Southern Railway League-Law vs.. Operating
Olympia Leag1s-NortheaSt Club ~ oliyeA
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Phfladclphia
LML-

Twobao hits-Richio (2l. Archer. sheckard Ma
rrc BrsnSheld ~. Doolin. Pitching record-Of
Ewing. runs and hits in % innings; OF Bren-
nan, l run and ? hits in l-3 innings Sacrifice
hts-Tinkor Steinfeldt Holman t2). Richie. Stolen
hase-Hofnan. Struck out-By Richie. 6; by Ewing
J. Bases bals--of Richie, ;; of Ewing S; on
Brennan. L Double plAy-Archer y IinkGr. Left
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
MILAN IS STILL LEADING NATIONALS WITH THE STICK
Y. M. C. A. LOSE TO OLYMPIAs.

Defeated in Last Game of Series by
q to 3.
In the third game Of the series the
Olympia Athletic Club defeated the
Southeast Branch Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday.
s to D
Smith was relieved in the third inning
by Lyon on account of his wildness.
Goebel, the pluck little catcher OF the
Olympias, was struck in the stomach by
fowl tip but refused to stop playing.
/ CCnra.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

From the Ames Times.
I'D like to get tablet" said the Gus
toner. addressing the drug clerk. "Dys-
pepsia or writing?' inquired the clerk
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallas-Dalas 3, Oklahoma CITY. L
At Fort Wortb-FC-t Worth. 2; Shreveport l.
At HOuston-First game: Houston, ;; WacD ?
Second g8me; Houston. 2; Waco. O.
At Galveston-Galves.On. 4; San Antonio 2
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At inneapOlis-MimeapoI 5; Kansss City l
At Toledo-Toledo, /. Columbus o.
At ndianapolis-Louisville 4: indianapolis O.
At ST. Paul-First game: Milwaukee. 4; ST. Paul
0. Second game: Milwaukee. 3; ST. Paul, Ctwely,
innincN.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

At Syracuse-Troy. 4; Syracuse, }.
At Elm.ra--Binghamton 0; Elmira. !.
At Albany-Utica. 3; Albany. 2
At scrantcn-Wilkesborrc. .. Scranton. 1
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City. 4: ST. JOSEPH. s.
Lincoln. /. Topeka. 6.
Dea Moiues. .; Denver. l.
Omaha, / Wichita ;.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

dustrial Home School 5. Wis1olsiUs. s Bases on
balls-Of Gormley. 5; Of Fowler. ;: OF Smith 2
Struck out-By Gorrnley. g. by Fowler l; by Smith
g. Passed balls-West. ?. Carroll. Umptre-Mr.
Freewau.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
SOUTHERN IEAGVF

At birmingham, 3; MeInphis 0 fyir IN
Rings; rainl.
A. New Orleans-New Orleans. 3; Atlanta. L
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
WANTANOIHER GAME
Gallaudet Anxious to Play
Georgetown Again.
MANAGER BROWN SAYS mo"

Blue ard Gray Nine VIII Only Play
Games Already Scheduled Due 10
Medical schools - Kendall Green
After District Collegiate Title.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

cr ulses-Chicago. s; Pailatelphia, g. Umpiree-
Mls-s. Er.cr and Ems.c. Tine q game h1u
aus 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

To-day the Princeton Tigers VIII claw
with the Harvard outfit AT Soldiers s
Field. Hicks VIII pitch for the Crimson.
and is the one man on whom the Har-
ward bows pin their faith.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Exhibition Game.
Both in Stock.

At Providence. R, L-Chicago (American).
Providence (Easternl, s.