davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
The Wrong Chap.

Young man, you call regularly to
see my daughter"
Il do"
Il want to know II your intentions
are serious"
You must have the wrong man, Mr.,
Wombat, | call to collect the payment
on her piano"
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
AbaentsMIndod,

"Smalley IL an absent,mindsd feL
law" said Bikes, When he was en-
gagged to Mrs, :, he asked her TO 20
to the opera with him one night and
bought only one ticket He explained
II to her by saying that he was 30
used to occupying single chair with
her that he didn't think"
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Land tor Sale.

The nwt Of the uwA, except three
acres on the Iuuhwesl corner there.
of the swN 4 of lheuw4, the ucl ut
tye swA aud the weat ~ acres OF the
sc Of the ncA of section I, la town
ship ls north range 10 west contain
ing ljo aetcs,
Located on Crooked Creek four
milcs northeast OF llollciunlc aud siN
miles east ol Harrison,
bu or 66 acres Ia cultivation, lA ur M
acres more ot good land yet to be PUT
Ia, improvements good FInt spring
water within 100 feet Of house, good
orchard A better stock farm cannot
be had IN Boone county, Fine outside
range ioining, As live IN oklahoma
I will sell at a bargain, Address r.
q, Hudson, Eola, OK
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
CONSERVATION OF CITIZENSHIP.

CONSERVATION OF CITIZENSHIP.
In this day and age wa are study.
Ing conservation from all its different
angles and | know OF no conservation
80 necessary as to conserve the young
men who are 10 grow up and to take
their places Ia the afrairs OF state and
nation. No young man can start out
IN life handicapped by even the mod.
crate use OF liquor and make a sue.
cess and | believe that for the best
interests OF the future OF our country
we should have prohibition both in
state and nation,-GoVerno Hanna Of
North Dakota
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Suitable for umpIrea

"Ball players are going into vaud1
Vile right along"
They are"
I'm an umpire, | wonder II |
couldn't break in?"
why not? You'd be just the man
to open the bill, while the orchestra
Is ttnlng up and the audience is bang.
Ing the seats. It's thankless job
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Too EasY.

He (btterlyD-I suppose you con
slider It quite a triumph to make Il
fool OF man,
She--Oh, dear, no. A triumph is
something done that was dlfllcult OF
achievement
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Named ReaIdenoea.

In England one Ia taxed for calling
oneS house by a pet name. Some Of
tenders ought to bo taxed n lot for
instance, "Iiappiholme" Ia the name
OF ono dirty decayed, originally cheap
little house.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Warning Order.

SlNir ul AlkNnHlHt
In Boone Chmcory Court Seplcmbrr Term,
l0il,
l., N, MuCOrd, pmntIn
versus Warning order
Esther McCord, Defendant
The defendant Esther MeCord, n hereby
warned 10 appear In this court within thirty
days and HnHWur the complaint NJ the plain
TIM H. NJ Mutnrdi
Witness my hand and the seal Of said coutt
this August 9lsL 1914,
MARVIN HArHCO Ar Clerk
Hy c. H. WILSON, ~ G.,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Land Bargain.

For sale cheap loo acres Of good
timbcr lands two mllcs south Of
Omaha, Ark, Fine Tor pasture or
fruit farm, See Hen y MeMahau,
uarflson, Aft,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Violin Class.

Violin instructions, latest approved
method, broad experience as teacher,
Phone 1lO, V, i, S&LLEKS,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
JOiN- RESOLUTION.

-~~~~O~~-~(~--~~~~~~-~ ~~~~-~~-~~~~~~0~--~-~~0~-~~~@
JOiN- RESOLUTION.
Introduced Ia the house OF represen.
taiiyes. December I, 1911. retntrO'
11cad August 5, 1913. and again De-
cembsr 10, 1913, by Congressman
Richmond P HObson
Introduced ia the senate December
10. 1913 by Senator Morris Sheppard
Whereas, Exact scientific research
has demonstrated that alcohol IL a
narcotic poison. destructive and de-
generating - the human organI1m
and hat It's distribution az q beverage
or contained in foods lays a stagsec.
Ing economic burden upon the 3dout'
ders Of the people. lowers ID an ap'
Dalllng degree the average standard
OF character OF our citizenship. there
by undermining the public morals and
the 'OundaIion Of free Institutions,
produces widespread crime paaper-
ism and Insanity. inhicts disease and
untimely death upon hundreds Of
thousands OF citizens and blights with
degeneracy their children unbOrn,
threatening the future integrity and
the very life OF the natlon There
fore BE- Il
Resolved BY the senate and house
OF representatives OF the United
States OF America In congress assem-
bled ltwo.thlrds OF each house con.
curriHe thereinl. That the following
amendment OF the constitution be, and
hereby is proposed TO the states, 10
become valid as 4 part Of the cOnsti.
tuition when ratified BY the legisla,
lures Of the several states az proVlt.
ed by the constitution:
ARTICLE
"Srction / The sale, manufacture
FOR sale transportation for sale, i'm.
por,ation for sale, and expectation for
aale OF intoxicating liquors for beyer'
aGe purposes In the United States and
all territory subject TO the jurisdiction
thereof are forever prohibited
Section . Congress shall have
power to provide for the manufacture
sale, importation, and transportation
OF intoxicating liquors for sacramen.
tal medicinal mechanical, pharma-
ceutical or scientific purposes, or for
use In tho arts and shall have power
to enforce this article by all needPul
lhRlAlAEInn
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

Thi, letter from the Pres.
Of che Price Clothing Co.
speaks for ITSELF read and
act quickly as the best al
w9vS goes first
R. L. CRoWDUS. Mnsr.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
WILL MAKE \
 GOOD CLEAN UP

Among the men who went to the Chisana several months ago was c. II. Mooers. He is doing some pros pecting and a few days ago came out to Mccarthy to secure some additional supplies. Before return ing to the interior he wrote the editor from Mccarthy, from which the following extracts are taken:
 Until very recently it's been the same old story-a new camp, little prospecting done, some people knocking and some boosting, etc But when the water started this spring, everyone put small crews on and started ground sluicing. This preliminary work has been going on until just recently-in fact the real business of shOveling in has been held back some two weeks because of frozen bedrock. It is my opinion that the high altitude is the cause of the season being so backward However, full crews have been go- l ing since about June 25th and, considering that work has just be- gun, some very good clean up have been made.
 "On the day that I left the dig
 pinrs lJune 28) Hamshaw had a $12,OOO cleanup. This represented three days shoveling in by six men. He was just getting into rich pay on the No. 1 Eldorado claim and expected a cleanup of approx imateIy $2O,OOO for tho next three
 days work. The bedrock had just begun to thaw on tie claims furth- tr down on Bonanza creek, but by this time plenty of gold should be coming out daily from 4, and 6 Bonanza and others on down the creek including the Taylor frae- ton and No 8 Bonanza, which
 is being worked by George Williams
 of Dawson.-Cordova Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
A MURDER FOR COUNTRY

Even Anarchists are entitled 10 justice. It is not lair to as sume that the murdcrcrs of the ArchGuke Ferdinand and his wife are Anarchists merely becSuso their crime resembles several out .rages of which Anarchists have been guilty.
 It is quite likely that in this case the motive for the killing of two members of the royal family of Ausuia-Hungary was national rather than anarchis,tc. 1t is probable that it was au ou,crop- ping Of Serviau hatrcI of Austria rather than of revolutionary mad ness which makes all representa- tiyes Of established authority its deadly enemies.
 Bosnia and Herzegovina are historically and radically natural fields Of seryian growth and ey- pans.ou. They were claimed by Seryi2 with better right than by Ausuia-Hungary. Might not equity, yoyeeucd the incorporation of that former Turkish territory in the Aus-I0-IJungarian empire.
 Se-vtau consciousness Of these facts is keen. The feeling il causes is intensely bitter. There is no need of looking farther for motive for such crime as the double murder in Sargyeyo.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
BESSIE WAKEFIELD BEGINS
SECOND FIGHT FOR LIFE

New Haven, Conn.,, July 1S-Vin- itgaJiou for Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, sentenced to be hanged for the murder of her husband, William O.. Wakefield. was predicted by the de- leuse here Tuesday, when the sec oud trial of the woman opened in the superior court.
 Jumes Plew, Mrs. WakefieId's companion in the murder, was hang cd OR March 4. Women of COnnecti- cut were active in behalf of the Wakefield woman and her appeal to the Connecticut supreme court of errors won for hera a second trial. Recently Mrs. W. J. Blickeusder- fer made an automobile tour of Connecticut taking a silver quar- ter" subscription to finance Mrs. Wakertcld's second right for life. Charles ". Bauby of Waterbury, Conn.,. is the attorney for the de- feudaut.
 A member of family of fifteen children, Bessie Wakefield began working as hired girl' for farmers near her home at fourteen, and at seventeen was married to William Wakefield, who was twice her age. Wakefield did not provide for his family and Mrs. Wakefield later be- came h0usekeeper for Plew. For la time Wakefield also lived on the Plew farm, then he again estab- Iished a home and his wife returned to him. It was after that Plew and Wakefield uuarreled and Wake fields dead body was found in a field twelve miles away. Plew's confession implicated Bessie Wake field. and, subjected to third de- gree gruling by the coroner, she further implicated herself. Before her trial Mrs. Wakefield was with out legal advice, aud during the trial the jury was not segregated and was influenced by popular opinion. The defense claims that Mrs. Wakefield know nothing of PIcw's intention of killing her hus- band
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See But It Takes Genius to
 BeulizC.

When James Watt saw the steam causing the kettle lid to jump up an" down he said There must be D'v'nr ," that steam that 1t can lift sucn $: weight
 There was.
 Millions prior to him had seer same Thcaumenoa and regarded .- -a unexplained mystery
 Recent scientific research has put finger O0 the cause" of Dandruff 2, ing Hai-. and consequent Baldncss, m has unearthed tiny germ which ct the life from the roots Of human ha!- NcwhrU's HCrplcide destroys [. s germ G,Id consequently restores the aair to it's natural state.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send roc. ID stamps for sample to The HerpiClde G.. Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
 At all drug stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

Olympia Beer on draught at the Board of Trade. This famous breW' both on draft End in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This IS the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer lg also kept in bot tles. U
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
TRYING TO ARBITGATE
STRIKE ON RAILROADS

Chicago, July 2-RepresentativeS of the United States government are here today in conference with the railroad managers. They, hope to be able to avert general strike of railway employees.
 The railroad managers asked for the services of She arDltrauo" board in the matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
PARIS WOMAN ON TRIAL
 FOR DEATH OF EDITOR

Paris, July 2O-The trial Of Madame CaiIlaux, wife of the eN- premier of France, who killed Gas ton Calmette, editor of Figaro, last March, started today. Interest in the trial is keen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

FOR sALE-Two bedroom suites one taffeta carpet, one 7X9 tent, one airtight heater, one counter Fair banks scales, three washbowlS and pitchers. Can be seen Monday and Tuesday afternoon at corner of Fifth and States streets. See Mrs. A. l.. Grant. 7-lS-SL'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
LIPTON'S YACHT SAILS
 FOR RACE IN AMERICA

Portsmouth, July 2O-Sir Thom- as Liptons cup challenger, the yacht Erin with a convoy left today for America, there to take part in the races next month.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

L0rimer seems to ba getting it both coming and going. He was busted from the senate because there was too much money in his
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

An Atlantic liner went ashore in a dense fog, thus eliminating all controversy as to which captain was responsible.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

\ fortune awaits the inventor producing a soft windshield glass through which one mly be pain lessLv thrown.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
EDITORIAL PAGE

campaign. and now he is in trouble because there is too little money in his banks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

If suconmg is degrading, it must be admitted that a little degrada- ton now and then is relished b. lots of folks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

Candidates would be veXed enough if the law merely forbade them to promise more jobs than they could ever give.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

Shirtwaists for men? Not when the equatorial architecture of most meu past the thirties is considered.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

The society editors who covered The Paris prize fight described everything satisfactorily except the gowns.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

Anna Held may wed 30 prince and leave the stage for society,"" stu, We should try to worry along, -.--.-L---.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

Perhaps the English suffragettes could cause a change of public sentiment toward them by slashing 8 few cubist paintings.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

As usual, this summer, the average yacatiOnist will forget to save out enough to pay the doctors bill he contracts as soon as he reaches home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

Secretary Bryan may have hidden in an elevator to avoid the surrragists, but he didn't try to dis guise himself in skirts.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

sOth Infantry Lodge, No. 1890. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort Wm. Fl. Seward, Haines, AlaSk Regular Meetings every Thursday Rlght at 7:SO p. m. All visiting bro Lhers cordially welcomed.
 Any one desiring information about the Lodge will confer a favor by addressing
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

Probably it will be just as well for Ambassador Page to refrain from saying anything humorous on the subject of that polo match.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

Auyway the United States Su- premg Court knows how to clean wD and 20 home
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

Anarchy is always greatly repre- heuleJ except between asslsslna- . ions
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

Do you know?
 That we use tho best hard wheat
 obtalnabIe.
 That we use pure lard.
 That we use the best eggs.
 That we use the best extracts and spices.
 Int We use tLe utmost care In the preparation Of all cur articles. That We give a LIoney-back guar ty with everything you buy from us. f you don't know these things, It's time you did for It's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

Luck isn't aIway against Seere.ar. Bryan. A large grape crop is as- surad .his year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

Was that new Greek cruiser named UeUe for the special bcueti- ot Turkey?
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

Now comes again the annual triumph of the plain girl who raus Over 'hr pretty girl wEo freokl"s
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
". B. STOUT.

Location Notices, placer ant quartz, soc. a dozen at the DaUy Alaskan office. CT.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

FIVE GOOD ONEB TO DRAW TO. Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud wslser, PIue Ribbon and PSLe Rain Ter Bee at the Board Of Trade
 PEOFESSIONAI CARDS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on th halE she'll are now to be had at tu
 ..iu Restaurant
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-22
The PRACTICAL FARMER.

The publishers of the practical Far.
mer, a weekly magazine which has
been issued for more than fiftv wears
have made most liberal offer fo tbe
Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church
A number of sample copies have been
sent to many of the farmers and anyone
who subscribes thru the Mite society
will benefit the church. as this Is t6s
offer the publishers have made: LARGE
commission on all subscriptions. and aiso
the same commission on all renewals
next year, thus making a yearly fund
for the church. The ladies of the societv
are particularly anxious to have a orest
number Of subscriptions. as thew intend
to use the money obtained from tbis
venture, in adding to the outside An
pearance of the manse. This will he IN
the line of civics, and the ladies hone ali
will help to swell the fund. The paner
S a very interesting one, not onlv 70 /
farmers, but to the whole family. either
n town or country. One dollar Der wear
All subscriptions should be handed 70
Mrs; Frank D. Welcome, treasurer of
ne Mite Society.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-22
OBITUARY.
REEDY.

Mrs. Sallie E. Reedy died at the
Palmer Home. in Dover. Wednesday
May 10th. 1914. and her funeral viii he
held this Friday afternoon, and inter.
ment be made at Barratt's Chanel at
three o clock. She was formerly a resi-
dent and prominent merchant of Mil
ford, where she was the first person to
open ana conduct a modern store. and
carry a stock of high class trimmings
silks and other dress goods for women
Her store for many years was model
and attracted trade from distant Doints
She was the widow Of Captain William
Reedy of the Regular Army. who was
a cavalry officer in the Civil War. Fer
the past ten years or more. she has
made her home at the Palmer Home. In
Dover, and for most of the time has
been a great sufferer from rheumatisn
helpless for many years. She was quite
aged f-''0
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-22
SAMUEL ". HALL DEAD.

Samuel W. Hall died at his home ir
Dover on Monday. May 18th. aged II
years. and his remains were laid to resi-
at Barratt's Chapel Gene terry. He was
a son of Ex-Governor John ". Hail of
Frederick, and inherited business habits
and tendencies which made him one of
the wealthy men Of Delaware. His for
tune Is estimated at about 81 00O. 900
His will was offered for probate last
week before Register of Wills Joshua
Smith, the bulk OF the estate being left
to his widow, Mrs Annie +. Hall. who
IS named as eXecuuriN. Mrs. Ha !. how
ever. waived her rights as executrix.
and had named her two sons. Frank and
S. Warren Hall, agreeing also to have
the estate divided equally into three
parts, there being but the three heirs.
Ar. Halls holdings were mainly invest
nents in bonds and mortgages. with
bout 800, 600 in real estate.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-22
STORY NO. A.

IN a few weeks. three 70 he a,,oo+
Ohautauqua will return for the -,
season The Chautauoua C1mrnit+e a. :; I
Set''I.' ge'ling IT'S plans into form for
- o'7'lrilS OF the ticket selling cam
p'asL' Ihey recently met and cbosA
: SG;oiAInlttee which is composed of -be
a s1Iie5 oI me Milford New Century Club
ana the gUarantors. o'Oo
Inese gentlemen are WORKING hard
toI Ihe biggest Chautauqua that 6as -
Deeh mad. Most Of the allotmar+ 81 9s
.'gAetS Tor the coming session have al.
-sauy oeen subscribed for, and tbe "a
Li'laihuer are expected to be talon ~
oeIore me opening day. A two doIlarr
ssaSoh tIcket will admit bearer to eacb
u lLe 1hlrty-one events of the waaI,,s
oo- IIere are some interesting figures ron
cerhlng the growth of the C6anto,,oo,.,..
movement. The Milford CbantaT95'+-ea
n one OF more than POO for wbicb t t'a
$ = nautauqua Association at Swartbr,o C.,e
a. arranges the program and JataiI5
d operation this season e'di's
iue oWarthmOre Association hos b,I
most interesting career II ,, 10
= ssahlzed February, 1910. nv o-ro, a.,
y gentlemen of PHILADELPHIA and vi ei5G;tp
,uo uoped that 1T might become = ia o,ji,s
aCtoI IN popular education. That s1ir,
o555 tney operated Al Chautano,as T..
20 1ney operated lO3 Chautsno,,a, ~
1ore +bor 300 IN IA 1914 they will operate /
-Ilantlc States. 81 'Ne 4North
he confidence that committees have +
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-22
LUMBER co. TEAM NOTES.

Mike is there back of the bat.
face '' -0' ~"
Poor is there with the bat when you
need him. you
Where did we get the second base
man from
How about those eighteen strike-outs
for Hudson?
Did you see Milford Lumber Co. heat
Caulk Co. last Saturday?
Why not trade Harrington for Shell
ton. We could use him on the bench.
What do you think of NJ. L. Co. first
baseman DOesn t he look like a winner
Come out next Saturday and see US
make it three for they are going to
load for US.
Harrington and Johnson did Milford
Lumber Co. great kindness BY iump- |
ing their contracts and Joining the |
Caulk Club.
Houston is anxious to get a game with
he Caulk Club. Why not play them.
We would like to see them win one game
his summer.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-22
A SCREEN SUGGESTION.

In the Exchange" department IF +bo
Woman 5 Home Companion|a Je ~ .te
ment given over to practical boHeapS III = :
suggestions a North Carolina 1871
makes the following screen sngce "fillal d
As my kitchen and pantry 1in 7CiUll !.
are so placed that the chance nass SAL S' >
can get a good view of the i5terio, ~
lhe rooms, | resorted to the folia,,,i,, VI
eXpedient: | had heard that fiv scr "llls
painted white added to the privacv C of 3
room without Obstructing the view - ~ d
7 ene inside. but as white is too gla l.y,l.
Lor the color-scheme of our house i'i ,isas5
PANT OF the same color as the wea+ 49,
boarding which is a softvellow Hi ILL.,
leI me paint slightly and applied s man,
ngiy with a small brush. and now aT r.
/ !. I very very short distance. the int, ior If
ne rooms Is visible to those passinq y y
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-22
Two OLD CONFEDERATFS.

SiElI war veterans, both Confadarot,
ana Union, will be admitted frea a ~ y
cnarge with seats on the stage ~ ~ ~
PerIoriiniance by the Two Ola ConfeJ
crates and Polk Miller's Ola S Sa'stt
HuaTUette to be given in Armorv Hi
On thursday night, June Attn fc- t az
cement OF the Milford Fire Denartr,a ...s
n, ne Two Old COnfederates are 60 CO
Il Irohy Miller, brother of Polk MilIor ~
Tom Booker, both of them r. re- "a: ana
nond' Va. and famous as banjo pla aC,c,l-
ana entertainers. payers
Both Capt. Miller and his oo.L,
comrade, Col. Tom Booker are are ,, oapaoIe
H., ,i,g GlVli " ar, and they have in everv
saiy,, s'S.Ieu thus lar reserved for them
ga+b v Tue privilege and pleasure of
81 ' LIE around them on the stage the
No ST L with whom thev shared
TO- ,iaIusiiips' as well as those wbon1
Tbs ;OpE,oseu, IN the days of long ago
a a1iJ rIHiIatlon has been promptly snd
and J'' ne a llcdlly accepted everywhere
~, ~ ~ portlon OF the audiences has been
49, ASeniy appreciative than that com,
l,,,,s'i VI the men who have lived throncb
h,' IT. " me scenes so wittily deseriheJ /
~ me Two Old Confederates . IT. n
40 ,;f eeliialn9er OF those present the
manifest enjoyment by the pra raw .l5
.eterans OF the songs and stoTie: ,.o',Ieu
~ tnem back to their Childhood N@ ny
'dds an additional interest r. 49, Jays
II, as whole. Gu
Inc advance sale of seats already ..
ures a large audience for the Twoy as as
W. ollieuerates IN Milford. The nresept
our has been long line of oys 1ienC
n1s Tar, and from present anneo r s,.ons
.In continue so to the end. TicLalt1ss' i -
sale at c. D. Abbott & Co. % are
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-22
CAULK CLUB SOCIAL COLUMN.

Chamberlain made tho f-.. 49,
$ of the season ''' 'OiHe rul
5 -,
o s Mss hatnryn Irultt Is conyalescinl
! from a severe sore throat.
Miss Emma Davis has a. her o,,os
Miss Matilda Anderson Of Harrington
Jesse Legar has rao,,,.l,. -
ploved at the labora+o-,. ~ . nGgH en-
for the Caull PasaGsn IT,, en- VIII pl1cn
1''''
Jlhg Johnson showed remarkable
form form al snort ana Connie Mack now has
'''' a. -''7 '''0'5 Tor Barry.
SaWte.ie would have made a wonder
LUZ pay N rIsHt centre. if he had not
baked. Manager Gr,er recommends put
ing art N his mouth
DIS. q T.avto, c.,.;.. ....-l D., b,
me- Is -,ll.-9 "; Ieeslay afternoon toI
the arrival Of the steamship Vaterland
10 Ne" ork.
Norman Sb.,,. t........i. ...-..,
in right felG f. 80 4''.--II VI FORM |
sonarsafllt aud +, 80. - complete /
centinor rosi-ia, 80. 'l-.lAilS OF ac-
a. y.bi-Ig..r5 -, 'e' - ''''1H4 " bailey
ihere has been q wire fence erected
around the oall park. incidentally to SION
throws from Catcher Chamberlain to
second and third base. but more particu-