davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-15
Brooklyn bicycle Club. Stag.

That active erEanizatrn. the Brooklyn Bicycle Club,
he'll i''sr non'hly sag sn'erts,nmsnt AT their club
hoG.e =: Hanson place lat Cen'na The committee
In cIi re 0f tie event had provided well for their
que. "ltrr ninmeGt lie a'i a rtor> were iaNres
,sNUpd ne 90, olw'l. hnin'r 81 ana tie ciuh
trio N-ssrs shuh irano ule. rio! ~. ANA slI" ell
lban.oy
The sun., 1891-01-15
A I,.tle R,s,ttf:M War 1. Fe.nsyl.....

Rst~iGner weats Base Ball League was organized
At III r!c IlSh.s Monday, with william Rodearmei
a. Pt2 Pt2ervhs.hd Jsrnss Harrington Secretary. The
Lsagut 1owever 1t Is said, was Tssgulariy formed and
there 10 ley TO Be- little war before tho League SAn
hope for any success Ths tronbls with harrisburg
orasnise club there. The cites in Ehs League are
Harrisburg ReadiuR LaEcaster. Wihesberre. and
WIiIiarnsport Room has been left for the admission
OF Lobanon. Altoona. ana probably scranton
The sun., 1891-01-15
A su.,.... Mon. Ath,..,e:cuus for Boston.

Bosros. Jan 1.-THE Garrison Athletic Club 10 the
latent addition to BosIons t Of sporting organizations
II Is formed for the purpo,s OF giving business msa
who 1--we the suburb, chance 10 exercise during the
busin.,s dts,r a. The oluh room VIII be at ipe STATE
street and win be htst W with the latest Aad po.t
app cd gymnasium sOpsrAiVs The nfhpers sre Pres
iien, j., Ii Hsru.ou; Tiea.vftr. L. T.. Mckay bscrs
tary ID A, cIYan
The sun., 1891-01-15
A Strong Football League In the East.

New England Football League WAS formed at Fsl
River on Monday. The membershp incindes'h the RoTef'
East Enda oiympics and Free Wanderers OF raw.
tucIet Gold medals will he AWARDED to members o.
winning clubs and silver medals to the team u,ihlts
second place hiik PepnAnt has heen rresshtel !"
leARge. which will be played tor every wear ihe H'W
League game will be played on saturday ,Ixn "a
The sun., 1891-01-15

oLovcIsrER n. j.. Jan l4-Foloving are the results
sf to-day's racssi
Firss RaceFour and one half turlongs. EIsetricity
W6n LomAx seoond AmAlGAm third Time :,8If
second Rsce-rh!ee quar- 'srs Of mile Sir Rae won.
Count Ne n second. Oriental third fine :22&
Third RAce-Three quarters OF mile. Guard won,
Gratitude second Caspar third Time a.
ven Jim GRAY tscond shakesps1ts third Time $50
bel second. Lonely third. Time l 1885
The sun., 1891-01-15

Msuassr Watkins Making Good Haul.
Manager Watkins 10 securing some strong base ball
talent for the Paul Club He has lately
sisned Catcher KID Baldwin. Tho contracts Of Earle
Of the Chicago Club Ely Of syracuss anA Jack Vbrien
agemsuL
The sun., 1891-01-15


national Park es le1 $50 NO 4te s3s sie ses 7e2
Fourth National 81 las 2U7 295 3s9 40 $50 ee6 TIA SGT
Umpirs-A Osborn scorsr-R B Smith
The sun., 1891-01-15

~ ~ SSo v - - 's~
vRAAE1
Fifth ward..e4 Ies ay7 800 sss 40 sss $50 sss 1ss
HaDhattAn ..72 lA2 226 29S S8l +3S %Se odS oS I'D
ump,rs-Hsrman KshlsdosL seorsrs-H. r. Carr aaA
+. Il. Acstravick
Tho largest throng Of bowling snth ever sssa
IN jersey City were present At the Palma CLUB alleys
last evening. The score: ...
Palma Club-smith. l42; vutse, lss; Entrue 1o1;
1endsx.sr is4; Ia.h.xay its; Je.dan ip4; Meyer
Jersey City A, C-Curran iSs; Csirs ies; wiimss
iM; Davis isS; sehIiis. I42, OlnStssd, ls7. Total
1903
Just long the Big Five" Of the Jsrssy Ctty AtA
letio Club cling together will that ORGANIZATION re-
tain ~ enviao!s repu alto! the maple Ertps Insy
went Monclar usaday evening and defeated the
home bowlers In two schedule games OF the Ashisus
Bowling League serIeA Tho scores;
,Jsr..y city A.. c1curran -: MsysI 10; DsvfA
Montclair A. C-RodmAn. Its; Croker, l4S; EsglA
l73: freeman, l47; Van Week, lat. Total. 7eS.
.Jsrey city A. C,-currsn Is: Meyer ie2' Davta
MontclAir A. C.-Rodman. 1915 CrotsE l2A Eagle
l2A; Freeman ia; Van Week. i3a TOtaL $751;
The sun., 1891-01-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MEETING.

Th. Ss,a1 n. asssstss M, at Il isSHs id.
coiuanb%s ctas ;s f. Cohen. Sus sehmslz: bs.l:
WaR Bsrnis bsas hspPy MyonSsrhsGns
AMthiss;s; AZ s:,Sst n, Club has been :sDelisd from rom
~ :sSas! E.a President r aas 4; N ", Thurman
esdeus fhnsmsS. ] to to rssian @ a tIe@. % as aSe menu M
R5s q oS S rS% ns
oSns en whas osnss hss paa s
ps.t. and msas shs sss.a %sPs .Ssa a
before this con or. nco committee cohId make
q report; Tho iniunG,ion was, eran,sd "
and tie Association members we're lao served
da, sh s ey oo.k hs
shor ~ eanss why the injunction should not be
Al, 3 o'rock Tho Association delegates as,
WIND enough i, Il the room . ~ e fIl "ut ths sails.
pSssiasnt kelcham Of Tue Toledo Club had
sh 10 s:sFH e me ms a w@S
stand any such proceed ings. i vas offered
:sSS SuI Nth sGaF Dd 70 i, to ssdt sd
sn sash wosa 10
per cent. OF lis gate receipts every week. Now
might get the tr,t payment. but suppose
droppsj out how am l to be sure oi my money
on the latter date. Then an op,i?n on The club
was wanted at that figure until Fob. Is. for
OfIvr. and was not bought nut until that date 1t
would be 10, late for our club 10 60 into an:
other league. am willing to accept fair ard
reasonable offer. But l do rot intend TO b.
thrown out"
York Club and John J. Rogers, will appear in
court for. the, Association, ard ,Grilin aud
Irosser Of A5 Wal street for he Toledo Club.
niilt that Toledo had been tiSrd. He had IL
long talk witn Ketchan and also with Con.
The sun., 1891-01-15

Totals......M 23 is sls Totals....... : "a is

FL FL FL * - - & g IS IS
Unpirs-H A. schon. scoesss-J 2. Gaslock and A.
Ihs opening x.ms Of the Jersey Gtty Amateur Boil
v. !hs M::ss!s s asi' s:':' The
sjs;: ::
gas T'axx:; i$s sp1ohrmsnn iso; Ross lis: H.
,,7 i.%s sss Sss:ssis; :s
i j. is Goist.n III iis; i fa.::i i7a - 1Si. Lei
~ dsdi:cn .ysnus branch siss''d che York
W: S.d'.sn Ss@'s sy s. oens,e ,.7
ill., Ey.t n: ~ s.;s
':o ;: III hos s'sE s
cTS II '
he sf Roftord and solss teams The scores: '-'''
vIRsr
~, snaa' ss ro;s Iii ss0' 1885, Eek
soa.a aseyntSn isa; =. ~! Heo.'d 1885, George
SECOND GAMr.
a. gsS H. H1S'rd 1885, c'os~
x.oas rs Seoa iss | les. 'r ' A'A''' "
IHIaD cAnk
.s 1s sssSa 5 as st'D sa Eek
Eckford-BuoholE. i<5; s. John. lSli Ac8lroy l<o;
Melody, I<l; Cook. i73. Total, Tod
The centric team their nrst game In the Twenty.
sixth ward tournament G4Inss OF Brooklyn on Monday
The scsrss:
xs1l ~ i s snstn 'e'; S.s'H 1885, R'''
saMi1s1E H. III 4sssss sasss: se' ai s: s
633
Ecc~utrio-R, 6teinheussr lle; Aoksr, l5o; J. eton-
heuser 1888; T. steinhsusef 1872; BuchoE 49, Total
5ls
Cas,ro-Eennstt l47; Boin. IFS; Mayer. lse; Rose,
iu1; koehn, l2s. Total Tl2
The Columbus RowlinR Club OF Brooklyn praetsaA %
their alleys at Apion Hall Tuesday evening last the
OF the last game between two teams Essaltlus
Kerler Tsam-Xsrtsrt 100; We'll i4o: j. Huber i8s;
o6ernier ii8; Gau@ I2tt A. Theme 1873; a. 6chie6sF,
1871; vaik man III; Hssrdk iA7; ksrer 1885, Bergman
i23 Total i.6+ld
Eidsi's Tesm- O. wsckssssr, les; p. wsekes.sr l7s;
r. schieneE l4o a. 1hisms 1855; Lipdemsp, zoo; tsp.
The sun., 1891-01-15

rRAnHa
National Park n 8S 80 3s Ssa $50 Se5 e67 13o
Fourth National 81 3i7 99S zee 67< 6tS 7$S ssl
Umpire-A. Osborn scorsr-k 3. Smith.
The Glendale fifth Ward and anhAttAu ciutA three
evenly matched teams rolled In the ACADEMY eoofns
msnt last night. The scores:
Fipsy
The sun., 1891-01-15
xusu.,s paid s.zss. Tss. Gf,.

Pure S40O. for thrse-year-o {: seven fuRiongA
c.. 4 JordAn's b. G. Silver rrincs. by spsndthrft-
Es:!yL,i. sts6l:.S hoari iT;j T.n.j: ;..........
zsndsr. MAID oi Altonwood zed Cs,amel niiy. Hydrs
LspAuto. Emma j., and second Fsvorite also ran.
Mutual. paid s, es t.es,' tsi@s' si4a t;;:'''
The sun., 1891-01-15

Totas. ...... II - 10 782| Totals. ....i2 - ~ s27
vRAnHa
Manhattan es iss 2S2 sO9 $40 80 S8i "a Tu7 ~
Glendale .eS ls5 27s 3ts 43s 6l6 ~ 67A 1oS 60
Cmpirs-N. Rust scoress-A Msch snd II. r. Carr.
aEcoND GAnR
The sun., 1891-01-15

rRAMHs
Pin Knight . 90 le1 2sI 945 %sa 5e7 e$S 7S1 ais
Pscoulc 90 i26 al 284 $40 le4 63s eos 6a8 7d3
Unpirs-H 4 Schon. scoesrs-J T. Gsslock and A.
kelar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17
AN ORGAN RECTAL.

Nearly hundred people accepted
an informal invitation to attend an
organ recital given at the North
church on Tuesday night, by John D.
Hazen, assisted by Miss Isabel Pad
dock (pianist), Mrs. P. F. Hazen
(contralto) and the Mahogany quar-
tet. The program included six organ
solos, three organ and piano duets,
and two vocal selections. Mr..
Hazen's work on the organ, both in
solo and duo, was mainly of the
quiet order-an exception being the
closing solo, Gounod's March Mil
itaire. His combinations were ex-
cellent, his execution effective, and
his selections all of very classic ma
ture. The organ and piano duets
were somewhat ofa novelty, Chopin's
Concerto in F minor being especially
pretty; Miss Paddock's playing at
the latter instrument was that of an
artist, and she contributed her full
share to the pleasure of the audience.
The Mahogany quartet sang in
a very pleasing manner Still, still
with thee and Mrs. Hazen's inter
probation of Mendelssohn' 80 Rest
in the Lord" was very finely given,
both as to voice and expression.
The church was dirnly lighted and
singers and players, save the pianist,
were invisible While this doubtless
enhanced the effect of the instru-
mental music and held the attention
closer to that feature of the program,
the vocal music would have been
still more enjoyable with the sing
ers in sight.
Mr.. Hazen's friends enjoyed very
much the musical opportunity he af-
forded them on this occasion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17
WEATHER-CRoP REPORT.

From the New England Meteoro-
logical society's report for the week
ending Sept. IL, 1891: The weather
for the past seven days was generally
favora BILE for the growth and ripen-
ing of crops and for harvesting. The
average temperate ture has been slight
ly below the normal and the daily
ranges have been strong. Light
frosts occurred in some lowlands on
the mornings of the Sth and 9th
The rain fall was above the average
in the south and east, but below in
the north and west. Corn cutting is
well under way in Southern New
England, but in the northern sec
ton it is backward. The yield is
generally very good. Fall blowing
and the sowing of rye has begun in
some sections The observer at
Brookheld says the past week has
been good for harvesting. A slight
frost on the morning of the 9th; no
damage. Corn is doing nicely but
wants more warm weather. Pota-
toes are rotting some but not badly
at present Ludlow: Nearly every
oneis threshing. There has not been
much rain for the past seven days
and the grain is quite dry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17
VOL. 55---NO. 1926.
A NEW FOUNTAIN.

That Arnold park at the head of
the Plain has been decidedly improved
this summer, the passer-by will not
dispute; and prominent feature of
this Improvement is the new bronze
fountain which was set at work on
Tuesday of this week, and which now
lends an attractive presence to that
locality.
The new fountain was subscribed
for by public-spirited citizens of that
vicinity, the cost being about $500;
it was secured from the Mott Iron
Works of New York, through Wilder,
Noyes & Co. of this place; its styles
the "Gargoyle Octagon Pan, with
Vase Bearer" the height to the top
of the pan is feet, total height IL
feet seven inches, diameter of the pan
5 feet s inches; it has been provided
with a round ground basin II feet
inches in diameter. The structure is
a very pretty one; the ornamental
tion of the pan and base is artistic,
while the surmou ounting figure, the
"Vase Bearer" is finely wrought
Several streams of water flow from
the pan, through goats heads, into
the ground basin, the pan being re-
plenished by jets of water which
come out of the vase which the "bear-
er" holds over her head. The finish
ing touches put on to the immediate
surroundings of the fountain, the lay
ing out of another path or two, and
the loca ting of few seats will COM
plete the beauty of this park.
The committee who did the solicit
ing and arranged for the fountain
were E. 7. Ide, DIR. H. S. Browne
and S. A. Nelson, and their success
will doubtless lead to the procuring
of similar attractions for other parks
in our town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17
HORSE GOSSIP.

Geo. Hammond of Middlebury has
been expelled from the National as
sociation for alleged crooked entry
of a horse at Cleveland, Ohio, last
week
Charles TAYLOR has returned to
White River Junction with Factory
Boy, and is now at Charles Ballard S
farm. Mr.. Ballard says that Charley
and the horse were both badly hurt
in an accident on the Grand Trunk
railway in Upper Canada last week,
and that he fears Taylor has driven
his last race.
The annual meeting of the New
England Trotting Horse Breeders
association will open at Mystic
Park, Boston, Sept. 29th inst, and
continue through four days. There
are a large number of entries from
all parts of the country, and the
meeting promises to be one of the
largest, most profitable and interest
ing of the association c. K. Bates,
proprietor of the Highland stock
farm, Derby, has entered Fred
Wilkes aud Nutmont and Burbank
& Williams Of Coventry have entered
Katisha.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17
NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Natural
History society was held in Athen-
aum hall on Tuesday evening
These officers were elected for the
year ensuing:
President, Arthur F. Stone
Vice-Presidents, S. H. Bracket, W.
M. Kellogg.
Sec'y-treas., Miss NJ. G. Tyler.
These directors were chosen:
Ornithology, Mrs. w. P. Smith
Astronomy, S. H. Brackett
Entomology. Miss NJ. G. Tyler.
Botany, w. NJ. Kellogg.
Zoology, A. c. Randall.
Icthyology, A. B. Noyes.
Conchology, c. F. Varney.
Mineralogy and Geology, Arthur
F. Stone.
1t was voted that as the society
had not completed its first year the
annual fee, which was now due,
should be half the regular annual
due. A report of the treasurer show
ed a balance in the treasury of
about S37. An interesting paper on
the flight of birds was read by Mrs
Wendell P. Stafford, after which
there was an informal discussion on
this and other scientific subjects
The society starts off its second
year very auspiciously. 1t has a
good working membership and many
valuable papers have been presented.
As soon as the Museum is finished
the society will meet there, and the
sphere of usefulness of the society will
be greatly enlarged.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17

"A charity concert, the proceeds of
which are to be devoted to the needs
of ST. Johnsbury's poor people, is be-
ing arranged for. and will probably
be given in the course of three or
four weeks. 1t is proposed to have
a chorus of some forty singers, and a
reader will also be secured to add in
terest to the occasion. The details
will be given later, and it goes with
out saying that an entertainment
with such an object in view ought to
be we'll patronized.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17
STREET LOAFING.

There are number Of boys and
young men in this village who have
made a false start toward reaching
success in life. Instead of spending
the evenings at their homes, they
congregate on street corners and
insult passers-by with their pro-
family and obscene language. One
cannot pass them on the sidewalk
without being made to blush at
some indecent remark 1t is un-
pleasant, to say the least If these
young men are not careful, the local
officers will help them to reform.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17

State Secretary Towner of Mont
tpelier announces that the next meet
ing of the State Christian Endeavor
Union will be held Oct 81 and %.
THE place, as decided at the last state
meeting in St. Johnsbury. is Brattle-
2boro. The executive committee, of
which Chas. E. Hayward of this
place is member, meets at Mont
spelier on Friday to plan for the
convention
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17
THE MURDERER ALMY.

A Manchester dispatch says it is
thought that the slayer of Christie
Warden will not be tried in Grafton
county, but will petition for change
Of venue, which would probably be
granted. Almy has not yet secured
counsel, but has indicated prefer
ence. 1t is not expected that he will
be arraigned at the present term of
court. The sensational reports that
the authorities believed some of
Almy's old-time confederates were
plotting to aid the murderer to es-
cape from the Jail are said to have
not the slightest foundation
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17

Fred Lacasse, who has had trou-
BILE with one eye for some weeks,
went to Hanover on Monday to
have it removed before the medical
class. That eye is sightless, he hav-
ing lost it years ago, and his physi-
clan advised its removal lest the
other one should become involved
For some reason the surgeons at
Hanover thought best not to remove
the eye.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17

The Christian Endeavorers of
St. Johnsbury are considering the
question of forming a local union of
societies in this county. The move
is a good one, and should be carried
out to a successful issue. There is
much to be gained in a well conduct
ed local union in the direction of
Christian fellowship and effective
work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

George w. Kyburg of Boston is
visiting in town.
Mrs. ]. c. Brown of Washington is
visiting in town.
DIR. Edward H. Ross of Boston is
in town this week.
Herbert J. Willard of Boston is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Persis D. Hewitt has returned
and resumed her duties at the Acad-
emy.
Mrs. Archibald A. Crane of Mime
apolis is the guest of Miss Margaret
Newell.
Nathan L. Thompson of Bingham's
drug store is enjoying his vacationin
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Turner left
Tuesday for Boston to be absent sew
eral days.
N. S. Williams and daughter of
Cat1ettsburg, KY, are visiting at A.
w. Roberts,
Miss Anna L. Gorham returns to
Boston this week where she will open
her studio for the winter
DIR. John M. Allen, who has been
connected with the Mary Fletcher
hospital, Burlington, is in town for
a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Plummer of
Lake Village, N. H., spent last
week with Mrs. Plummer's mother,
Mrs L. L. Kendall.
Miss Florence Baker left town last
Monday for Hartford, Conn, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Legendre, for
merly of this place.
A. A. Earle, formerly of the New
port Express, has been seriously i'll
at Massena Springs, N. Y, with
neuralgia of the heart.
Miss Nellie Stevens of Minneapolis
has been visiting friends in this town.
Miss Stevens will spend the winter in
Boston studying music.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. King of
Lunenburg left Tuesday for Nebraska
to visit their son, Charles. They
will be absent about four weeks.
Lewis H. Goodrich, valedictorian
of the class of 81 at the Academy,
stopped over one day this week on
his way to enter Amherst college.
Mrs. P. K. Gleed and son, Fred G.
Fleetwood, of Morrisville, have been
visiting here. Mr.. Fleetwood is now
studying law with Hon. P. K. Gleed.
Mrs A. w. Fisher and daughter,
who have been visiting her brother,
S. D. Morse, returned on Saturday
to their home in the state of Wash
ington.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Welcome B. Eastman and Miss
Carrie E. Frost at Miss Frost's
home on Main street on Monday
evening, Sept. %.
Walter J. Aldrich, who has done
good work on the CALEDoNIAN this
summer, leaves for New York next
Monday to pursue his second years
studies at the Bellevue medical col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hart and Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Evans are in Mont
real this week. Mr.. Hart and Mr..
Evans are attending the meeting of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
pineerS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

.E. Tinker-Jeweler.
A. Carter-We will Sell.
IA. Kidder-Auction Sale.
VI c. Frost-House for Sale.
Il J. Carpenter-Com. Notice
IS Meigs-Weather Forecast.
10. E. Grow-For Sale Cheap.
H Carpenter-A Little Story.
E. May-Unc1e Sam Provides.
leo. P. .Geer-Commercial School.
|orthwestern Guaranty Loan Co.
J. Grants Est.-Probate of Will
I'm. L. logg-Photographs Free.
:. S. Hastings-$2O, 900 for Nothing.
lr. o. E. Nett1eton-Furniture for Sale.
living w. Smith-Don't You Value Life
P. Carpenter-Large Invoice of Stoves.
Hrs Dr. Wi11iams-Treatment of Diseases.
Llden Wetherbee's Est.-Presentation Acct.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17
AT ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

The repairs on the interior of the
Episcopal church are now completed
and the room presents very neat
and tasteful appearance. The walls
have been plastered and beautifully
frescoed the ceiling sheathed in ash !;
new carpets laiI; pews newly
cushioned; and the arch changed in
the chancel to harmonic with the
old one. The cost of these repairs is
about $7OO Services will be re-
sumed next Sunday, the morning
prayer coming at 1870 a. M, Sun
day school at - M, and the even
ng prayer at 5 p. m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17

AT the first meeting of the cred
itors of Jos. Cloutier, held at the
probate court rooms on the 9Th inst,
l.. Sullowav was chosen assignee.
The extent of this failure cannot be
eiven until later, as all the claims
have not been put in.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-17
SHOT AT THE FAIR.

Guy Smith, young son of Warren
S. Smith, was accidentally shot at the
Fair ground last Thursday morn
ing. He was engaged by one of the
shooting galleries to paint the target
after each shot, and it was while do
ing this that he was struck in the
back by a bullet. The ball was dis
covered and cut out on Friday and
the little fellow is gaining rapidly.