davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14
Ito be continued
Kills A Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims, but DR.. King 3 New
Life Pills kill it by prevention. They
gently stimulate stomach, liver and
bowels. preventing that clogging that
invites appendicitis, curing Constipa-
ton, Headache, Biliousness, Chills, Csc
at P. A, Clemmer's. r
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14

DO you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself that
you need to fear, but the serious dis
eases that that it often leads to. Most
of these are known as germ diseas-
es. Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and cure your cold
W lille you can? For sale by ali dealers.
WAN1ED-lO honest reliable men to quality
for Motormen and Conductors. Electric
Railways, city and interurban lines; good
wages to start; splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement; must be physically sound. For
particulars and application blank. write to-
day. Electric Bureau, Metropolitan Bldg.
E. St. Louis, Ills.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14
Dr.. John J. CIemmer
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Elisha Ann Jolly, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That the subscriber
has been duly appointed Administrator to
the Estate of Elisha Ann Jolly, late OF
Cresco, County of Howard, state Of Iowa,
on himself that trust by giving bonds as the
law directs All persons having demands
upon the Estate of said deceased are required
to ex hibit the same: and persons indebted to
the said Estate are called upon to make pay
ment to S. \. SUTTON,
Administrator
Dated Feb. q. 1911 53w3
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14
IlNFLAN[=
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinklam's
Vegetable Compound.
Creston, Iowa.-"I was troubled for
a long time with Inflammation, pains

IN my size, SICK
headaches and ner-
vousness. Ihad Ia
ken so many medi-
cines that / " . 3
discouraged q nd
thought I would
never get we'll. A
friend told me Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it re-
stored me to health.
/ have no more
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14

If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a mild
easy, healthful action of the bowels
without gripping. Ask your druggist
for them. Is cents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14
ARTIFICIAL TEETH

ARTIF1CIAL TEETH
can be successfully made. To one who
understands his profession the con-
struction of such teeth is easily &C.
compIished.
If your teeth are in such condition
that
FALSE TEETH ARE NECESSARY
do not hesitate to have them for we
are prepared to make and fit them in
the most approved manner and guar
antee satisfaction.
n. 1ohn I clo~roo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
FAV0RlTES WIN.
First Choices Capture Five of the Six
Races at Tampa.
TAMPA. January 81

TAMPA, January Il
First race $50: thrre-year-ol,ls and ur hye
furIonps. seliing-McAndrews. liz 'Bnrton'. -
10 :. 3 10 5 and to .; won; Ianbark 10 'i'oh-
cyan, q 10 / To l and even. second: Rusti-
cana 90 tWhite,. TO !. 10 , ana 10 ~
,hi-d Time. 1923 Nora Emma Caesar. La
Sa Ia. Lady Hapsburg Charlotte Hamilton, hed
pobin and Otto Stiefel also ran.
c.o,rd race $50; three year -olds and up: five
f,rInnps. selling Louise X. liz Peake,. l., to
II Ia and Z TO l. won. Love Watches. Ito
,iJolmesl TO l. even and TO :. second BIOS
serian III tHaln. 4 TO l. , 10 and : 10 J,
third. Time 1o5 i. inspecIon nn ei Wis %,sf
acre Sweet Owen Ethel W. Johhhy WISE Shiei
Hayes and Ringer also ran
Third race $500 three-year- Odds ana up; SIX
furlongs-C lysnic, 10 tJensen,. TO l. 10 .
and . TO g. won: Chess. 80 Pryor'. 10 i. y 10
and / TO o. second. John Marrs- IL "a Mar
TIM 4 10 l. to / and even. third. Time.
lis ~. Emily Lee. Explicit, iiccousn, Leon
r. iiarting Slverado, Haymarkct and Allow
Fourth race 5000 three year Odds and up: five
/ Ia 2 10 :, and out: German Silver. 100
tCIement, s to l. , tn and :. 10 =. second: Cur
Sugpett 100 "A. Matthews,. z Ia |. ) To ;, ana
ont third Time. Ill. Easy Life. Sandiv' r.
Dandy Dancer, Belle of the Bay and Jack Baker
also ran -,
Fifth race 500: hurdles four yearolds and
mn: mile and quarter; selling octopus. l'2
E,c Ardle, / 10 = and ont. won: Gull. 13a tflen-
derson,. : to l. even and out second ON cat
l25 tCloudi q to l. to and ont. third. Time
, ~ DR. Heard and Col. Zeb also ran
Sixth race 500. for three year-oids and M:
mile and a sixteenth: selling sam Bernard ll3
tHofman, 4 10 ). 1 TO : and out won: Horizon
III tGritin, ) 10 ], 3 10 and ont, second
Syzygy 92 ,Steeie,. 2ls to l. even and out
third Time, l.53 %. Bethlehem and Eschau
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
HANDICAP FOR ARASEE.
Wins the Cadmus, Beating the Fa.
vorite, Eddie Dale. Easily.

OAKLAND. Cal, January o1-Arasee,
the most consistent performer racing
here. won the Cadmus handicap at En-
eryville today. Although he had defeat
ed Eddie Dale the last time they met,
the three-year-old was again installed
faNorite. Arasee took command in the
stretch and won handily. Summaries:
First race. seven furlongs- Woodlandcr Men
., second: Gossiper ii Taylor. 10 to I, third.
Time. 10. Sake. Military Man. Ban Lady,
Bellsnicker. Yellowfoot. Nebraska Lass Waner
and Reene W. also ran. Grace G. left at the
post.
Second race. seven fnrIongs-Tony Faust H.
Mclntyrel. 13 to i. won: Dargin iKirschbaum),
to !. second; Black Sheep fKedcris,, ) 10 l.
Darlington. Laura Clay. Capt. Burnett and
Sophomore also ran.
Third race. three and one-half f,rlongs-Oak-
land tMcIntyres. 10 10. won; Milo ,Riddle,.
is TO ). second, Ymr Glass. : TO o third.
Time O.42 3-5. NADIA Mas and Quill also ran.
Fourth race: Cadmus handicap: mile and a
slxteenth-Arasee tGlass,. IA to ), won: Eddie
Martini, u TO ). third. Time 1.49 A. Roy
Junior also ran.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards-I'ort John
son GLASS. TO :. Won: Coppertown tAlartin).
10 l. second; RespoBseful u. McIntyre,. 10
to /. third. Time. l.44 3-5. Bonnie Bard,
Altarcc. Ocean Shore and Miss Picnic also ran.
sixth race. five and onehaif furlongs-- Winning
Mcintyre. ) to 2. second; Daddy Clip Glass,
) 70 .. third. Time. Los CD Feather Duster
Indictment. Descendant Clara +. and Bernardo
finished named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
WARM BATTLE FOR
THE RACQUET TITLE
Championship at Doubles Lies
Between the New York
and Boston Teams.

BOSTON. January "1.-The racquet
championship at doubles for 1911 lies be-
tween Payne Whitney and NJ. Barger OF
New York and G.. r. Fearing, jr.. and
III. ID. Scott of Boston.
These two teams won their semi-fnal
matches at the tennis and racquet club
today, and thereby getting into the finals.
Each team had to play its best game
to win, but the match between Whitney
and Barger against G.. c. Clark, jr., and
r. Ffncke, all of New York, was decided
ly the hardest struggle SO far of the
tournament. Summaries.
National racquet doubles championship.
semi-final round:
G. r. Fearing, jr.. and III. ID. Scott. Bos,-
ton. defeated H. Stackpole and j. B.
Douglas, New York, 1873. 1915, 1871,
1913.
Payne Whitney and NJ. Barger. New
York. defeated G. c. Clark, jr.. and r.
Finckle. New York, 15-l1, 1910. Ills,
7-1j, 15-6 lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
.LEH|CH CUNT MAKES
THE M|DD|ES HUSTLE
Exciting Game of Basket Ball
Goes to the Navy by
Close Score.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January o1.-Navy
won today's basket ball game but the
team of Lehigh University played game
that made the sailor lads exert them
selves to the utmost and had them pretty
we'll scared in the second period The
final score was Navy 81. Lehigh "a
Taking the lead by scoring points
to their opponents o within the first few
minutes of play, it looked as though the
Middies would sew the game up with a
comfortable score. The PennsylyaDians
soon began to pick up little. and when
the first half ended the score stood % TO
against them. In the second session
however, the visitors came back strong
and outplayed the Middies at all stages.
In fact. the advantage in their favor in
the closing engagement was almost as
great as that which stayed with the
Middies in the opening period The score
for the second half indicates this. as
Lehigh tailed rs points, to for Navy
The Bethlehem lads were a long time in
hitting the gait in their finely perfected
system of teamwork, and this. couned
with their inaccuracy at times, in shoot
ing for the basket. contributed Iaraa,,
to their defeat.
Lineup and summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
OCAL SHOOTERS WIN.
Washington Team Defeats Oakland
and Osborn Marksmen.

Shooting against the Oakland. CAL
pank clerks team in the league contests
the local club put up the good score OF
1877 which is an excellent showing. Inc
Oakland team scored but LOO, so the
Canital team wins by seven points. It's
match against the Osborn, Kan. team.
also shot last night, was won by over 100
noints. the score for the Kansas team be-
ing 500
The National Capital Rifle and Revolver
Club has lost but two out of eight
matches so far shot and stands well up
in the list of twenty-four clubs which are
competing from Maine to California.
Capt Sheridan Ferree. president of the
club. is the main prop and has shot in
fine form iii all of the matches. His
score of 223 and .24 in the last two
matches making him high man. The
feature Of the last match shot was the
possible score made by II. III. Leizear. He
is the only one of the team who has been
able to record the possible score of 10
The scores follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
RAN DEAD HEAT.
Gen. Marchmont and Dorante Divide
Victoria Stakes.

JCAREZ. Mexico, January oI-Gen.
MarchmOnt and Dorante ran dead heat
in the Victoria selling stakes today
The purse was divided. Gen. March,
mont took the lead in the stretch. but
at the sixteenth pole WAS Joined By Do
rante and the Judges were unable to sep
arate them at the finish. The dead heat
is the first since the track was opened
at Terazas Park Four favorites won.
Summaries:
First race three and Il half furlongs-John
Robert Mccullough. IL to 10. won Queen Bee
Kennedy q To !. second: Yanker. tkeogh, 8
10 / third Time. 0.41 10. Defy Martin Casey
Tropical and Twenty-0ne also ran.
Sa,nud race five and half furlongs Salaii
tApderson, to :. won: Fritz Emmett ,Rice 4
10 l. second; Deadwood tMcCullough,. % to j.
third Time. Loo -. Del Friar, War Jig and
Canapa also ran.
Third race. six furlonSs- Maxim's Pride (Ricel
10 !. wont VTeeland ,Moesworth', - to 3
second, Beach Sand Allen, Il 10 /. third
Time lltl-, Dangerous March. Guy SPENCER
Little Friar Waldorf Belle and The Robin also
Fourth race miic-(;eneral Marchmont MrCuI-
Iough, 4 10 !. won: Doranta tMctieel. 4 To TO-
i 70 30. Green Seal also ran. Dead heat be-
tween General Marrhmont and Dorante.
Fifth race six furlongs-tnion Jack tAllen,.
!, to l. won: ". I. Overton tkeoghl. 10 1.
second: Deneen II. Cotton. 20 to ], third. Time.
/ lo45 sir Edward. Marsand. Del Cruzador.
Gene Wood and Acumen also ran.
sixth race. mile-The Wolf tFticel. q to :. won:
Ellard ,Moesworthi. 10 /, second: Lena
| erh DENNY To I. third. Time ~ 40.
Sulian and knpek also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
M|DD|ES TO HOOK
UP WITH SOLDIERS
Exciting Relay Contest Carded
for HatchetiteS'
Meet.

Manager Keats OF the George Washing
ton track meet, to be held in Convention
Hall February 4. has obtained permission
from the authorities al Annapolis for the
Navy relay team to compete here the
night of the games. providing West Point
will agree to send down quartet, and
with this end in view Keats is working
through Secretary Dickinson of the War
Department and hopes to land the sol
ders.
This race alone would be a feature no
other indoor meet in Washington mas
been able to stage, as both or Incie
Sans training schools are bitter rivals
and there is always plenty of first-class
track material at both institutions
The principal reason for the proposed
Army and Navy race is that the manage
ment of the Cornell team sent down WORD
last week that on account or eHamina-
tons the faculty would not sanction the
necessary leave permission, and Corneii'
previously booked as star attracuoh'
will not be represented
II has been definitely settled that Penn
sylyania and Swarthmore will CLASH IN
either a one or two mile relay race heats
was in Philadelphia early last week ana
Mike Murphy, the great trainer, accepted
the match in behalf Of the Quakers. In
addition Pennsy will send down several
of it's stars for the other events. lnciud-
inc Tex Ramsdell, the foot ball player.
in the low hurdles and dashes
OF local interest will he the announce
ment that the Virginia Poytechnical IN
stitute of Rlacksburg Will send reias
team for the first time in several wears.
and tho Y p l. runners will be matched
with George Washington in Inc nnal
event on the program
For the benefit of the contestants Nan.
ager Keats announces that entries VIII
he closed next Wednesday,, an extension
of time over his former plans. Already
the local high schools nave sent IN thelr
entry blanks. as have the majority Oh the
District athletic clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
OPEN INTERCLASS SERIES.
Georgetown League Starts Season
Under Favorable Conditions.

With enthusiasm running high and
with much interest being displayed in
every class, the Georgetown prep inter
class basket ball series opened yesterday
morning at Ryan Gymna SUM with a
game between the two lower classes of
the school. The first-year men finally
won out by the score of 33 to %.
Beradin, the leader of the winners,
was the bright particular star of the
contest. lie registered two goals and
five fouls. and played an excellent pass
ing game throughout. Murtaugh, Beary
and kirWan also did WELL
The line-ups and summaries:
Fourth Prep Positions. Third Prem
Beradini Capt. Left forward. Capt. B.ary
MIrtaush. Right forward. ....... Mulligan
hirWan. center ................ Higgins
NllaBd. Left guard. ....... McCrystal
Bestan IarSuar. Right guard. Murphy, Sullivan
Referee-Mr. Jones Of q. L. scorer-Mr
Montgomery OF G. Il. Time of halyes-2O min
utes each. Goals from court-Murtaugh (6)
Beary 90. Beradini (2), Mulligan 20, Higgins
~. Mccrrstal. Goals from fouls-Beradini ,5)
Higgins t). kirwan To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

First race, three furlongs: twc-rear- ODDS
Helen ". Ma Nile. Ida George, Wild Fern,
Florence y. Change OF Air. Anna Schneider, Aa
Moon NADIA Mas, Minister 10.
minister, Change OF Air. Case entry; iida
George Anna Schneider. Schneider entry: Ma
ME- NADIA Mas. Camden entryD
Second race, Futurity course; selling kuisstu,
40: Belfast, los; Twiekenham. l01: Great .aS
sar l0l: Orella. Bob Chocolate, 30; Indian Glris
Othale, 9s; winona Winter. %: Lady NJ NJ.
81; Right Smart 81: Clara Hampton.
Third race Futurity course; selling-feather
Duster, 100. Commerce. iesear los; Ds,ca
Rock JOG: Green Isle. 1o3: Eddie Mott, ioi;
Dacra. Searosst, %: Il Use B.. 20.
Fourth race. seven furlongs; seliing-Bonnie
Bard I15: Marburg. H.: Early Tide. Tony
Faust 40: Judge Henderson. l0e: MiiitsrF
Man Lord Clinton. 1o5; Quick Trip loo; -"
Chant yellow Fooi. Mr.. Bishop. Jessup Burn,
103. =,
Fifth race one and three-sixtecuth mtles-fnl-
lefta Moleley Ios: Star Actor. los. Sonia.
Matador Bdcluse. j. c. Glenn, 1oS.
sixth racei seven furlongs: selling-Tohy. Gelf
ball, Hampsssa Allness. 100; Redondo. !po:
Busy Man. Rem Stone. War. Exche1uer, ios;
BanIadv. carnrra. Eulslia May, 81.
Clear; tracs Sloppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Birney School CUNT Winners.

The Birney School basket bail quintet
defeated the fast team from Randall
School in an exciting contest by the score
Of - 10 II. Some good playing was done
by both teams. Ellis was best for Bir-
ney. while Jones starred for Randall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

King Cole. the Chicago twirler. who
pitched in the only game which the Ath-
letics lost during the 1910 worlds series
declares he has invented a brand-new
curve. He says ii will be impossible for
opposing batsmen to hit it. Show us!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Tampa.

First race Hunt club purse: three year odS
and upward: one miie-Severa. l"s. ''sor-'
Bailey Euiioba. william Tiighman, John IA
roll III; Little Tighter. 49,
Second race. selling: three ycar-oids anu w
ward: six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blanche Frances.
~: .Gilyedear. 1o+; Lady Ripple. Royal Lazy
1907: ~Caesar. Ossian. San Gii. ltn fada,i"a'
iii: Won Iaer Donaldo Complete, 11e; Hastins.
Uncle Jim, ia.
THIRD race selling: fonr-yesrolds and upward'
six furlongs-Star Venus. a. Golden castle
Profile. IO4; .Grenade, I05; Regards, Caucus,
IOT: Neoskaleeta. los. Tony w. ia
Fourth race purse: three-year-olds and hi'-
ward: six furlongs Easy Life. 81: Cherokee
Rose 81: Sandiycr 100; Gen. Ma,.;resor. Jack
Iawson lO4: Siverado l07: Alice, May Amelia.
100: Horizon, Teddy Rear. Ill.
Fifth race selling: three-year-oids: one mile
annie Nelson 100: Chess. EAppelle. lUi: New
Star los: Sunctim. Oftega. los.
sixth race. selling: three yesr-olds and up
ward: one and eighth miles-'Nanen. f">,
liking OF Mist. sCull Algronel 100; lois ca'a-
nagh Emmy Lou, los: Eschau. Heart of H!a-
cinthe I0b: Walter Mclean. lo1.
. Apureptire allowance. Clear; fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES.
Jacksonville.

First race. selling: two-yearolds: three fdt-
longs-Lucky Wish. Naughty Rose. TO-: Mamie
McDee Drexei Hill. 1O1; 'AmoGcan Girl,
Eastman los: Lord Leighton. lo3; Sister
Florence. Grif. Frog Legs. Charley o'BriehI
10; silas Grump. liz; Lee Johnson. Mon
sieur, 49,
Second race. selling: ma.dens; three years Cd {:
i've furlongs Definite. loo: Common sense. U.
taria Myrtle Marion, Ruby Knight. los: q. ~
Doyie, lilo; Helen Cow. Eta Me- Emma Stuart.
Iii: Lavender Lad, Gold Wise. Semi Qua ser.
sam Matthew'S 1i3: Frank Nayin, DID Boy, Ori-
con. ll6. . -
Third race purse: three-yearolds: seven FUR
longs-Joe kenyon, 1902; Barney Igee. Jack Drn
man. Sand Hill, los; County Tax. TO-: Al
drian. 112.
Fourth race handicap: three-year Odds and np-
ward: six furlongs-via octavia. hinsship 10 I;
Malitne. 1oi: ClaQue, loI; Guy Fisher Att~a
the Great 115.
Fifth race selling: four-yearolds: seven fnf
longs-Oberon. 1ol: Judge walton io"i tesf'
Pany. los: sGlucose, IL.
sixth race selling: three year-olds ana w
ward: one and one sixteenth miles Spes Nos
ira 40: .Americaneer. 'Discontent. 'limp"t, ~
.tfazelthorpe. Ioi; sAunt Kate l04 Gshaor.
Henry Intchison. 105; Csnopian, Billy Psii-
man. Banhury. iu,.
sApprenticc allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
GALLAUDET FINDS
c. U. QU|NT EASY
Kendall Green Athletes Show
Superior Form at Bas-
ket Ball.

The wrestling match that came off last
night between the Catholic University
and Gallaudet College, under the name
Of a basket ball game, was mighty
moor exhibition of either. Playing with
two OF its best men out of the game, the
Brookland team had no chance at any
stage of the contest to win, ana the
final score was 46 to L.
There was a whole lot of rough work
on both sides. and many penalties were
inflicted. Catholic University was the
chief offender and had to be called down
repeatedly for roughing 1T at diHerent
stages of the game.
From the beginning of the contest
there was nothing to it as far as the
final score was concerned, and 1T was
only a question Of how many points the
Kendall Green lads would roll up. AZ
times the Gallaudet team put up a eood
exhibition, but at others the game de-
generated into a free-for-all wrestling
match, with the honors in favor OF the
Catholic University.
Hover and ArraS were in the llmehght
during the greater part of the time LOT
Gallaudet, the former putting up
mighty good exhibition at all times. NC
Donnell did the best work for the Brook-
land five. with Chapman. who was SUD
stituted for Fury. running him close Tor
second honor.
Catholic University, as whole, put up
the poorest article of basket ball that the
team has showed this season. IL was
complete reversal of form since the nrs'
game between the two schools, "heh the
Rrooklandites won by ten points
C;allaudet showed flashes OF Sood WORK
Int the playing of its opponents was 50
,,od;ocre that ii was hard to tell whether
il was playing good ball or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

Kei'Iec VT. TayIor, \. Vt. g. A. Timcr-Dr
Stout. George Washington University Tim.
Of halves2o and - minutes each.
Next Saturday the Army and NAVY
prep five will leave for trip to phil
adeipha. where 1t will play the De Lam
c"y School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS WIN.
Defeat Friends in a Fast and Well
Played Game of Basket Ball.

large crowd of basket ball enthusi-
asts gathered in the Friends School
gym Friday afternoon to witness the
game between the Quaker FIVE and the
Army and Navy quint.
Both teams played well. and the game
was exciting from start to finish, keep
ing the rooters on edge. The first half
ended IL 10 10 in favor of Friends, but
In the next half the fighting spirit OF
the future admirals and generals got the
better OF the citizens. and the game
ended - to 80 in favor of the war col
Ase lads. For the props. Stone and
Wotherspoon excelled in goal shooting
while OsSood and Baker starred for the
Quakers.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

NCUEV--NdN!. LFIISH. Il. Goals from
field-Navy. Wcnzell ta'. Hill "a. Wild t:s,.
Douglas, jacobs; Lehigh. Merkle o. p White
t3l: Schallenberger (2l. Goals from fouls-Wen-
yell 81, Merkle a.. Referee-Mr Collifiower
OF Georgetown. Time of halves minutes
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

Goals from field Arras 90, tfaY.h VI, 1o1 In
a.. Howard IS. Chapman ~, Mrion 'nan,n ~,
b. ~ Goals from fouls-Arras a. tnaiiiiai
~, ~ Mcdonnell -. Referee-Mr Peet. lime
~ haIyes-oO minutes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-01-26
In Deepest Grief.

Our face is in the dust. We have
eaten our meals on stump in the
primeval forest, returning to our ma
tive haunts only after night had
glued gloom to sleeping earth.
In our issue of Dec. %, ye scribe.
with fingers on the typewriter and
thoughts chasing Santa Claus and
square meal for Christmas, very I'M
wisely took a jab at the ever grow
ing mail order whiskey business in
Hickman. The proofreader, half fren
zied with hunger and gazing on a
depleted treasury. let the item slip
his blue pencil and it went into
print. Now, one Of the leaders Of
the social, business and financial
world calls our hand. He writes;
Hickman courur viii 1 dress
you this beauty full moring. l hav
Just A few words to say. L want
too tell you ordered Some christ
mus Whiskey an taken one of yer
Coururs some time ago and want
too say to you Received more
out of My Whiskey Club than did
out of you courur.-mr. snow FLAX"
We have exhausted our selves In
an effort to apologize, to Mr.. Snow
Flake. and swear the printer was at
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-01-26
SMITH & AMBERG

fault. We killed him in cold blood
and buried his carcass under the coal
house, grabbed a few exchanges and
hiked to the tall uncut.
We never got up courage to re-
turn to civilization until we read an
exchange where the Republicans
would be successful in 1912, and We
felt some comfort, knowing there
we're others who have suffered SINH
lar mistakes. We sincerely beg the
pardon of Mr.. Snowflake, assuring
him that we will not even water the
grass on that printers grave, and for
all we have said that we should be
sorry for, we are glad of it.