davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-12-14

She was fifty attired for her work.
Over her shoulders were unmistakable
suspenders to distribute the weight of
her skirts and give her freedom of
movement. Her sleeves were rolled
above her elbows and exposed arms
that were Drowned and sinewy. An
ample apron of leather shielded the
wooden fabric of her costume from fly
ing sparks of hot metal, and the only
suggestion of unfitness for the dust and
smoke was in pair of dainty boots
which padded about the sloppy floor
near her forge as though they were
made for that purpose.
A dab of SCOT on her nose and sundry
smudges on her face and arms gave an
air of realism to the scene, and showed
the earnestness of the woman who
could forget primness in her devotion
to blacksmithing. The forge fire was
troublesome because it was urged only
by hand blast, while at the others any
desired strength of air current could be
maintained by merely opening a valve
connecting with steam blower, but
Miss Beveridge did not mind the annoy
ance or additional labor.
1t was no toy forge at which Miss
Beveridge was engaged, but of the
kind furnished for the use of mines,
mills, and wherever frequent use of an
intense heat is necessary, as in the re-
pointing of drills and picks or the
welding of tamping- bars and the per-
formance of general smithy work. If
it was unlike the commonly accepted
.forge" of stonework, standing before
huge chimney with monster bellows
in a corner behind to wheeze in re-
Spouse to the Juggling of the blacksmith
or his helper, it was only because the
"forge" of the forefathers has been ex-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-12-14
One Active Philadelphia Brain.

Alphonse Rheinalter, of this city,
was visiting his relatives at West
Quincy, Mass. early this week. Sew
eral residents of that town were star
tied by being awakened recently by
Alphonse, who appeared to be wide
awake and told the following story:
His uncle and aunt" he said, "had
been murdered, and their lifeless
bodies, with their threats cut, were
then in the room. He had been
awakened by some mysterious indu-
ence, and on coming downstairs had
stepped in pool of blood. Looking
into the room occupied by his relatives
he saw their CHASTITY remains in the
condition described A strange man
was sitting in the corner" 1t seems
that he had been reading the news
from Fall River and he walked in his
sleep to another uncle's home, stop
ping at the houses of acquaintance on
the way. The pool of blood" turned
out to be the overflow from his aunts
refrigerator tub. -PhiladelDhia Leddef'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-12-14

The summer girl now comes home,
receives an invitation To the theater.
starts to write an acceptance. notices
the engagement ring on her finger
nd-slips the ring into her pocket.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-12-14
SWINGS BIG HAMMERS.
A CALIFORNIA GIRL PROPOSES TO BE
BLACKSMITH.
She Likes Nothing Better than Pounding
iron. and She's Coming to the Worlds
Fair to Show Other Women How to
Do 1t.

California will send at least one uni
que exhibit to the Columbian EXPOSE
ton in the person of Miss Ray Sunshine
Beveridge, blacksmith, who will set up
her forge in some one of the big build
ings down at the Worlds Fair grounds,
and by giving a practical demonstra-
ton of blacksmithing daily will re-
present her California brothers in iron
work. Miss Beveridge is young and
pretty. This is what reporter who
interviewed her the other day has to
say about her:
She was found deep in the study of
problems in welding and forging over
her hot blast and anvil in the smithy
annex of the Cogswell Polytechnic,
where she is learning the trade from
Instructor Mathis. The ironworking-
room was not clean. 1t was smutty
and full of pungent smoke. A score of
anvils were changing as sturdy youths
beat upon them, but Miss Beveridge
worked on as though all blacksmiths
were feminine and she was not an I'M
usual practitioner of an art that might
profitably engage many of the unem-
ployed women of the country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-12-14
Tough on Twins.

A tribal law in Mashona. Central
Africa, DEGREES the death by drowning
of twin babies Immediately after they
are born.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-12-14

RESTING FROM HER LABORs.
grace of her position was like that OF
a child, and her grimy hands and face
had an appropriate background in
the bench covered with half-worn tools
and the litter of working blacksmith.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-12-14

Nearly 1920 punches of grapes
ripened this season on the great vine
at Hampton Court. They were sent
to Queen Victoria. This vine is the
largest in England, and is about 10
wears old.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-12-14

Stop that cough with r. Halls Pulmon-
airy Balsam, the best remedy in use
Price so cents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-02
"a Olblma noaa
BASES Della PUBLI0AJI0N.


LA ULTIMA MoDA apareoe todos los do
mingos, en IN pllego de Ii grandes paglnas b
tres columnaS, con mulCi5ud do mod5Ios, 10
do trajos, aorigos, conEooolones, son ,c3l)5,
pelnaJOS, adOFnoS ? laOor5S ID ui5t1& lIg5~
dad. IA do Ids nojaS .i9 Gaia uu a5fu 3olS43-
ne OehO psgIuA3 ID novsia 3a fO f4a o0sl
NADIA una p.al;i1a da dA1ulus para at3rs&Ai,
al 0Ofso: un4s Vo3oS re0ris.s3 do IssJs
eon6ompofanoas oJras, jiegos 10 aooto1ssss
0GfaJ, lan4aas ID nOnu,azi0 y UtuA40ougsA5s33,
05ras4 On M, noY5ttGa5 1orGaS, hglrln8s 49,
eiaios, touo con gra0adOs. LAS 0onu k1asiI54s
rosisatSS dei parIOdIe0 ufr5ceu GnutIsdI d
tnodoLo5 arGlcuiOs, reVlstaS, conSulCas, re00Es3,
pasaJlempos; tsxG0 siempre esneradl ds Quail
SO pdeda InG6xas iaS SauOfaa ] sonoGlGa5,
ante todO SCORE todo Dc IA mayor lu0r6llssad.
oada nnInaro acoDloaaa III rsgalo, q
saa 5z 81 ano, ooo5lsGantaa 3n ngGrIn6S-a34 ac9-
las, nojas da patcones con dl0aJus para poCda6,
paGr0nsS eor1ados, n0jas Do cadGro pAglnas {.
dOs tslGas, do d1bu)oS para oordaQos artisJ;cos
| oron10s REPRESENTATIVE pr8oosas Ianores, iaG
alca, eGe,s etc. p5aer 09 ssGaa YanLalaa. ..
| al pegIodiao mas earaao On su aiase, COMO pas-
de Varss yor los slgutaa1ss
RYecS0s &c as4scvscs0sa ess psseyto~ ~Raco s-~-
Sells mesea, $S-60.-t'n ane, S6.-faso anGtoI
pasl<.
/ Il 81 NUMgROS Al AAOl,
| ~ Como da costamora, a Godas las ss.a@e
srlGoras que antlolpen 81 ano, IS las haga III.
ssgalo exGraordaario.
Agaape d. LA ULTIMA NloDA en Puere,s,
Rioo
Il. RODRIGUEZ
| Successor de S. &. Gs Mantilla. la.--Fsou@ga4ssso
LsJeFt1ygg.-san JUSn de Puerto-RIco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-02
Emulsion Creosotada
DE RABELL,
Farmac6utico de la Uaiversidad de la Habana.>


EJt5cGs q Doderoso rensedjo para las enfernse-
dGdes del pech0.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA dal DR.. Ra-
bell, es un magnfdco marayiloso agente to-
rap6utco de 6xito seguro en- la BrONQWjtis,
Tssjs, LGringjtis, Asma, Catarros, Toses peril
saaces, Resfrja los Escr6fist0, Apa6os6G, RaQWj-
tisnso On los nifios, De6ili10d general y, en- su-
ma. para las afecciones de la garganta, los
hr0nduios los pulmon5S. Desplerta el ape
tito vig0riza las naturalezas mas enpObreci-
das Ea el remediO pOr exelenoia.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELL,
nuevs, t1nioa original association de ACEITE
DE BACALAO, CREOSOTA e HIPOFOSFITOS
DE Cal. SOsA. es una delicada orema, do
sua7e olor halsamioo, de gcato sabor, pslada-
be hasta por lts ninos.
Tofcs los enfermos Ia tomaran sin repug;
nancia, con facilidad gusto. Esba elaborada
Goa esQuisito esnero. Pru6bese = ,admirara su
rapida aGo;0n curative.
v.~V4ase el amplio prospeoto que aoom-
psna oade fraseo-~-De venta en- todas las
Nrorusefas y Botioas Ge Ia Isla dc Cuba.-De
p0sisO principal: sSLa Reunion" de jose So
rra.--Hebana.-Pusrtc Rico, Farmaoia y Dro-
guerra Ga E. fsuiLlSrnatY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-02
CRADLES IAl.l..EF(ES :
Dc aaQn1aar1a, suallsloo, U1l1erer1e = eaerrefla
DH Los sRas
SOBRTNCS In PORTILLA
DH Los sRHs .

IUHRTo-Roo
Iossr soBRLvos De Hasai el Indusi@
parap ypche d @
de uaa cad
galaa
Rg0 Coh1mnas eJ6 htb6 de Nndido Jord
de cNqatef
Iaa .
In Autdo fa liam
paog brG ehieuoy Gem
. LADRILLOs Y TERRA REFRACTARIA FUEGo
gn aaom spAad os
IAinasas para NTa0uixaistszss
pteei 8nnbas do para
d Ai en- byN Lamparas spsrs Ia1nrsf
- Se tGmbsaD n genG
mnEe f@wxada g azo
Dc 4 baIos
LOS TALLEREs De FUNDIOION
SSro@~ 8ohYnos 30 7or1lIsa
odahe'do oto
adoa d Europa
O1ls<feuSe los dicn0s I0zleres,
apdos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-02
Aqua do Insalus

Puntos On donda ae expen 10 ssta sxs, Ga,
ge aqua mineral 90 esta Capital I'D. III .sss<,,s
RurssegG, san sebastian al. AZ 1ss i, ..,a"
les D. Santos F1npl San Just. SI~sras a..
nEano 90 LUNA 7 e., Bortalasa eaquiua Tgns
QgIHao, s'ss 80 .s;1s, S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-02
Falcon J Roga
CALLE DE la FORcALG&A MAI

la ageneia de aaGoa aenorss sa anoarea 6a
soda olasa de asungos iadolalaa. aoEar,aIes !,
administrative De ea5s Capital ? 1s ls Isfs !
f4r zsss-ez Fzshf..s>s 81 -es77vaus4is,na2a~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-02

Inial Ia Anenia, hace may neoesario eI desaTTo.
io 2or obra de la gimnasia, y estoIes muy facii
dc conseguirse por medic de unos aparatos que
aoabsn de recibir nuestros amigos los senores Ar
mss & Jim6nez, semeantes este diseno y otros
n2oXeIos mas.
Por medic de este ejercicio Sc adquiere fuer
robustez,y 10 mismo 10 peden usar los ninos que
las personas mayores.
De venta en- las casas de Armas Jimenez Cruz
IL, "a GRIM CanoriG Cruz II. La Esfer0, Fortaleza
-, Gienen dos listntos 1odelos de dichos aparato
expuestos al pdblico debiendo advertir que ia
Giles ae colocsr cuaquier parte sin que srvan de
estorbo. I'll aparato es sencilo bonito.
Sus precios: 6, Y pesos UNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-02

sM Mr hph los I s o. hnx i a drh M
dsA tAf h Ma aG@@1ds" "dA RivmoaA Awvn
w. 1Azz.raM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-02
Los Senores farmac6uticOs.

AOo 0OAVLOS 1dSLIudC0uUlCOSs
que tcngan sus negocios con la Drogueria de
d. E. jniilernety, pueden pedir esta casa
los preparados del DR.. Rodriguez Casbro, pues
~ pcs .:sayay dstGA, los carga q los mismos
FTG0lCG que los 363scloSEfeN. Marco "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-02
Aga,pI;aIto De Ciinn3SiI3.

.a-. -
SQue pa
DIRE no sc
acongoja al
yer a sus
hijos en-
clenques y
enfernlizos?
iCnal no
desea ver-
los robus-
tos y sanos!
En- est
pals en- que
por desgra-
cia predo-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16
Tennis TournaletfeA.

SINCE Arthur Pier spent week or so out
of town he has improved in his game.
THE Coraopolis Tennis Club is preparing
for its tournament the last week in the pres
ent month.
B. REED, or Pittsburg, was entered in the
for the singles.
CHRIsTY, of Sewickley, has been practicing
lately, and intends to get into the finals at
the Sewickley tourney.
THE tournament of the East End Gyms
early in September, is to be one of the most
interesting events of the season.
W. T. TREDwAY, President of the Cora
opolis Tennis Club, was participator In the
Latrobe Tennis Tournaments last week.
THURSDAY q handicap tournament will
commence on the Pittsburg Tennis Clubs
courts. 1t will be open to members only.
FIX. BARR has been out of town the last
week, but he is back again and will be found
frequently at the Pittsburg Tennis Club
court from now on.
MooRHEAp is playing in his old-time form
again and will give some of the Eastern and
Western champions q hard game at the
Invitation tournament in September.
THE Sewickley tournament will probably
be set for the first week in September 1t
will be great tourney and most of the best
players in Western Pennsylvania will be
there.
EWING, the holder of the Grogan cup, will
De IN Tile SeWlCklcN tOuTudm6nt. he Is SILL
playing the strong game he played when he
won the championship of Western Pennsyl-
vania.
The young ladies of Coraopolis almost de.
serted tennis during the past week. They
devoted their attention to horseback riding,
and not infrequently as many as ten were
seen riding together.
JOHN WILSON, of the Coraopolis players,
has not been playing his usual game lately.
His friends fear that unless ne RECEIVERS his
nerve and dexterity he will lose the cham
pionship in the next tournament
THERE was some very fine playing ut the
LAtrobe tournament on Thursday ands Fri
day. The fiuals in the singles between
Moorhead and Pier were particularly excit-
ing, and five sets were necessary to deter
mine the winner. There were IL games in
the lsst set.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16
GOSSIP OF The TWIN CITIES,

The Society for the Improvement of the
Poor aided S45 persons during the past two
weeks.
THE feast OF the Assumption was cele
brnted in all the Catholic churches yester-
day.
S. GLEsENKAMP, Son & Co. yesterday is
sued an execution against P. Foley g Son
for $2l6 "a.
PATRONS OF the Mt. oliver incline object
to a new rule which makes 50-trip tickets
non-tran sferable.
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM was appointed con-
stable of Scott township yesterday, vice
James B. Riley, resigned.
THE Jail calendar for the Septem Der term
Of court has 27 cases of murder and attempted
murder. Ten prisoners charged with murder
are now in jail
MARY AKULCHEvTTs yesterday entered suit
against John Mtslernkevitz for $1,000 dam
ages for SANDER. Both live at Homestead.
She alleges he called her thief.
ANDREW TR1MBLE, OF No. s24 Carson street,
Southside, made an unsuccessful attempt at
suicide yesterday afternoon. He was resus-
citated at the Southside Hospital.
Mrs. CHARLES WIER, of 81 Lowry street,
Troy Hill, aged 81 years, who is slightly
demented, left her home yesterday morning
between and 10 o'clock and has not been
heard of since.
THE Coroner's inquest on the death of John
Myers, who was struck by q Birmingham
electric car at South Second street on August
], dying from lock-jaw ls SC Friday, resulted
in verdict of accident. The motorman,
Charles Bischof, WAS eXonerated from
blame. Though the friends of the deceased
endeavored to fix the responsibility on him
and the company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16
Notes of WheeImen.

ISAAC F. BAILEY is an excellent starter for
bicycle races. He did not have a very hard
event to start a week ago yesterday. but he
got everybody off just as they should have
been sent away.
GEORGE A. BANKER received this week from
New York q magnificent two thirds life size
oil painting of himself, taken from an IN
Simultaneous photograph Of a race at Man
haitian Field, New York. 1t was presented
to him by his many admirers of the "Cherry
Diamond Club, and reflects great credit on
self an enthusiastic 'cyclist. The painting
depicts young Banker in full racing attitude
and dress speeding by the grand stand in
which are placed his numerous club mates
and friends. The painting is attracting q
great deal of attention and comment where
it is being exhibited at the East End
GEORGE A. BANKER has started training at
the Pittsburg Athletic Club grounds in the
East End, so as to be in good shape for the
races to be held at Buffalo on August 20 and
the race meet of the Manhattan Athletic
Club of New York on the 9th. Almost any
evening he can be seen reeling off mile after
mile at a rafting pace. He states that
among the prizes to be awarded by the M.
A. c. there are two lots. 25xlO0 feet, one in
Sherman Park and the other in Deer Park;
also six high grade bicycles. a roll-top desk,
gold watches, diamonds, silverware, and the
meet ends up with five-mile Eastern cham
pionship, open only to riders of New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Pennsylvania. in whicn the first prize
will be a grand upright piano. Admission
and there have been issued over 10000 in
vitations. 1t is intended to make it the
greatest cycling meet ever held in the
world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16
CALLS DOMINICK DOWN.
Corbett Certainly Speaks Very Plainly About
the Ex-Pittsburg Boxer.


the Ex-Pittsburg Boxer.
AsBURY PARK, Aug. l5.-Jim Corbett had a
busy time of il yesterday. A stream of visit
ors poured across the Deal Lake bridge to
tho pretty cottage occupied by the big
fighter One of them was Phil Dwyer, one
of the heaviest hackers. Dwyer expressed
himself as perfectly satisfied with Corbett's
condition. Jim returned yesterday morning
from Trenton, where he gave sparring
afternoon he played several brisk games OF
handball, defeating Dr. Shannon, of New
Brunswick, and Charles Griffin and John
Comiskey, of New York. The big Californian
is in the pink of condition.
Corbett seemed to be somewhat amused
when his attention was called to some state
ments recently made by Dominfck McCaf
frey. "McCaffrey says won all my fights by
scratches, catching my opponents when
they were in poor condition" said Corbett
"It's funny McCaffrey did not scratch out
when he fought little Jack Dempsey.
notice McCaffrey says he is in better condi-
tion now than ever before. Now, 1 will make
this proposition to him. Whether win or
go to the Manhattan Athletic Club, where
McCaffrey is boxing instructor, and stop
him in four rounds in the presence of his
friends and pupils, or will give him 81, 000 If
he will stand before me four rounds at the
Madison Square Garden, where / shall appear
on the evening of Sept. H. or If that Is not
satisfactory 1 will give him $3.50 for every
round he survives there. As McCaffrey has
ample time to prepare, this will efrectually
prove that my victory over him was not
scratch, as he calls it"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16
THa OMNIBUS STAKES.
Few Pointers Abaut the Horses for To-
Days Big Race.

A rev POINTERS AD1ut the Horses Tor To-
Days Big Race.
NEW YORK, Aug 15-[Specidl. 1.-The Omni-
bus stakes will be decided at Monmouth
Park tomorrow. The Pepper, Huron and
Rex have been specially prepared Tor the
race, and Tammany will have to run fast to
win.
But, although The Pepper is a good, game
colt, the local contingent will be beggared If
Tammany doesn't dispose OF him in much
the same fashion that he did in the Realiza-
tfon and Lorillard stakes 1t 10 mighty un-
fortunate for Colonel Pepper that Tammany
is such a crack, as with Marcus Daly's chest
nut son Of 1roquois out of the way The Pep
per would cut a wide swath, and the Colonel
would be some s65.0OO or $4,000 richer.
Tammany has not appeared in public since
he won the Lorillard stakes almost q
month ago, but the great colt is as
Byrnes is very sanguine of winning to-mor-
rows great race. His work has been as
good as that of any colt of his age in any
feared that Garrison would not be able to
ride, but the fact that the Snapper rode on
Saturday at l20 pounds, and will not be COM
PEELED to reduce in order to do the weight
on Tammany, makes 1t a certainty that he
will be astride Mr.. Daly's colt tomorrow
Huron was very highly thought of by Ed
B. Morris to run in the LorilIard stakes, but
the trip must have taken away both staying
power and speed, as the Western colt was
beaten at the end of three-quarters of a
mile. Those who have been at Saratoga say
that he is one of the most improved horses
at that track, so the public need not be sur
prised If this 3year-old disturber which got
Ed Corrigan into a snarl with the Coney
Island Jockey Club should land piece of
the money.
Messrs. Brown & Rogers made great mis-
take when they nominated Pickpocket for
the Omnibus instead of the great colt Lamp
lighter, winner of the Champion stakes and
holder OF the record at q mile and half.
Many horsemen contend that this smashing
brown colt is the master of Tammany, and
it is a thousand pities that the pair will not
meet tomorrow,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16
SALARIES MUST COME DOWN.
President Wagner Points Out What Bas
bali Magnates Mean to Do.

President Wagner Points Out What Base
bali Magnates Mean to Do.
George Wagner, President of the Washing
ton ball club, is travelling with the team
and he is one Of the most genial gentlemen
connected with the baseball business. Dur
ing a conversation yesterday on general
affairs, he said:
at may be considered certain that as far
as baseball is concerned, everything will be
the same in the League next year as it is this
year. What mean is that the same general
principles will operate. There will
be two seasons and twelve-club
League. That much is certain
But we must have baseball down to thor
salaries cut down commensurate with the
receipts. 1t is impossible to continue pay
ing salaries il the money does not come in
at the gate. This is the third year that
have been in the business. and my brother
and myself have lost enormously in the
two past years and we will lose again. Our
books will show that in the Athletic club
alone we sunk $4,000 and had nothing to
show for it at the finish. Nobody likes to
pay big salaries better than do, but il the
club does not make the money cannot con-
tribute $4,000 or $50, 900 a year to the busi-
ness If the receipts would warrant it
would be in favor of paying good players
So, 900 year. If all cities were like Pitts
burg we might get along, but they are not.
at is certain, therefore, that n general re.
season comes. This must be done and every
capitalist in the business knows it."
Mr.. Wagner and Manager Irwin are of
opinion that they have good team, but that
they have been in hard luck lately. Larkfn
and Mulligan have been unable to play
owing to injuries and this has weakened the
battery OF the team. Manager Irwin is well
satisfied with the work of Berger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16

They have had two little on days. ana victory ID
due.
UMPIRE MITCHELL fined Radford t5 yesterday
for being too noisy.
ELMER SMITH has an In jured leg and was un-
able to play yesterday.
CLEMENTS arm is hurt so badly that he suffers
continual pain from 1t.
BERGER was presented with q handsome basket
Of flowers when he stepped up to bat yesterday.
THERE was considerable kicking yesterday at
Kilen getting his right foot out of the box almost
every time he pitched the ball.
IT was rumored last evening that the oficlals Of
the local club are trying to get new outfelder to
take Smiths place while the latter is of duty.
THE P. W. Sieberts and the Uniontown team
will play . game tomorrow at Uniontown. The
Sieberts would like to play the Fayette Citys on
Thursday.
THE Clippers and the Oakmonts will play at
Bailey Park Oakmont, Tomorrow The former
team want TO play any amateur team. Address
George e. Fitch, 2H Ferguson Block city.