davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-25
HARVARD WINS by KICKING.
Defeats Cornell In n Lively Gnmo at Ithaca
by 1B to 4.

ITHACA Oct o4.-In a hard fought game to-
d.y uorv,rd a.fs,ted Cor,eu ,t footna, bv
u"' ii"' ~, ~ ~'N'
the score or 10 10 i. Inc contest was interest,"
ing from start to finish and Harvard won be-
go. -, p,o,,r,, ano ,r,,,r, Th. v,a,,,r.
eauoo VI p.o""' INV pH' ''
could not do much with Cornels line, ana
again should most OF the credit be given to
u,,,, ,or ,,.or,v al -, II,rrord,. ,,,;,, n,
CRITICAL moments were lnauo OV Brown plunR-
ing through tho line. The Crimson's line was
at time. IKE n s,on. wall and Mt o,h.rt rtimss
A' 'nie' i'Ae s'ohe "a''' anu a' o'ner ''tie'
easy for the Cornell backs. Most or Cornells
gains were made through Harvard's left tackle
g., ,,,, c,h,,o,5 ,to,,,o, ,,,,,.a . a.
""u "t'unu N"o'' e""' -hou''o'' ''"'e a h"'
game, his end being passed only once. He re-
tired from the game a few moments later For
,,..,u f,,, p,,,b,,, r,,r,a ,,n hn.. r,r,.
Sorneh N~p.. pe"e n"'ii p"'eu 'no ''s' s"ihe
The first half proved to be a kicking contest
,,, w., I. ,yhnra C,,r,.r, loo, ,h, ,,n ~,
anu he'o Is "heie Sot"e'' ios' 'he s"tne. out-
side OF the punting, Cornell played just as good.
IL not better football than Harvard Each Kick
- D.. -, -, .a,,,.,o, l., pa..h..,, 49,.
oS Drown wouI" oe ret"FHeu ny beacham' out
always with a loss. The ball In this manner was
worked down TO CornelIs thirty.hye.vard line
w, - 80, -,
anu brown 'ook 'he neart ou1 OF the Corheli
team by kicking fine goal from the field.
Cornsu ,hen hracea nm n Ii,tIc e,d hpct.d
I,,, IT, -, p, ., ~,
harvard line haro' beachath LOOK the Dali
on the thirty-yard line ard passed Cabot
for touchdown In rnnninv Ia bad IN go
- ~ "0 50
close 10 the Hhe' anu heicree Schou decided
The sun., 1896-10-25

PRovlnESCE Oct. e. i-Manager william II. Murray
OF the Prov dcnce Grays has received au offcr from
the lhlladelp la League Club to manage that team.
Pitcher Stem OF tine Brooklyn team. while out
wheeling at Lake sessions. l.. on Friday got had
header and received several severe cuts and other
Injuries lie was taken to Brooklyn on a Long
lsiana train ana Is nursing his injuries his home
2's3 Atlant c avenue.
WiHsTED, Oct 24.-Thc suit o: the Winsted Baseball
Club OF the SauEatuck Valley Laagu. against the
Boston Nat Cnll League Club Tor YlUO damages FOR
th" non apIeatnnc. OF the Bosons here sept Is WAS
settled out OF court yesterday by Manager Frank O.
Serr paying the Winstrd Club $40. Selee says the
no'." CUB WI not 60 sout spring has been
me custom hut VIII play IN the arg towns OF Con.
WIN Daniel Kelly OF Ninst'u to manage the Boston
team next spring during its stay in this state.
WHtlAhsTOwN oct. 24,-The annual meeting or
New England intercollegiate baseball AssocinIiOn
was held mere today. at WHICH the champions shI for
lSfb was formally awarded TO Williams. These OF
HcrIs MtTe elected for tho ensuing year; President
Fred II. Whitney. Williams: First Vice. President
Charles a. Mcrr n, Amherst: Second Vice. Pres snt
Ralph H. jams, Dartn outh; Secretary and Treas
nrer, W. Adams. Dartmouth. Executive Commit
tee-Frank 7. Dewey, " Villains: Raymond kelioas
Amherst; Waiter T.. CormacK. dartmouth Thc
fnllowin; foheuc OF games agreed pom for next
season: Niy . Williams Vs. Amherst al Amhrrst,
NAV II ahd II, Williams vR Dartmouth nj lnnoyer,
Ma y AMI 22 Amherst vs. Dartmouth at Amhernt:
May ~. VII ininS vs. Amherst WiilianstoWn. ma
ana Dartmouth VS.. Amherst at Hanover: June hi
ana ~, Williams vs. Dartmouth at WIllamstown.
Jnnc ~. Williams vs.. Amherst at Amherst; June ri
Williams rs. Amherst at Williamstown.
The sun., 1896-10-25

the centre for. two. yards and Seneca
made three around the left end. But this won
derful bit of ground gaining was cut short at
this point, Ra tho ball was awarded to Yale be-
cause the officials claimed that there was hold
Ing In the line.
tho ensuing play Chnuncey fumblcd for n loss
and had to kick 20 Mcfarland, who was thrown
by Murphy on Carllsle's 30.yard line. B, Pierce
made moor punt in return, the ball going out
of bounds at the 50-yard line. Yale fnmbled
the ball and Jameson picked IT. UP for run
down the field to the goal line. but was called
BACK as the officials claimed thai ths pail % was
an inch, even though the latter was helped by
fake" kick, SO the Indians resumed their
attack.
Metoxen tore up Chadwick and Rodgers for
three yards. Seneca made one around Bass and
two around lIazen, and then Murphy struck II.
although the crowd ii i'd and hlssed the Yale cap.
tain, too. Mcfarland and Metoxen couldn't
keep up the onslaught. SO y. Pierce fell back TO
and Bass fell on tho ball on Carllsle's iifty-yard
line. The Yale backs tried to tear up the op-
posing line, but failed siEnnlly and had TO give
left the field in favor of Airport. who showed UP
MetoIen quickly got by Airport for eight yards,
and Seneca made nvo more through Rodgers,
but Yale got the ball for holding. Mills. Van
Every. Rodgers. and thauncey now workeu the
behind good interference, got around the right
end for fifteen yards but 1t ny lied nothing, for
the Indians received the ball for oifside play.
Farnnd Jameson secured the ball, AS described
above and once again ran clear toTae's goal ne.
This time he was entitled to "A tonchdown, but
gradually worked to the centre OF tho field.
where II was In tho possession of the Indians
when the second half Of twenty minutes ended
Tho crowd surrounded tho Indians and chesred
them again and again. The enthusasls became
so demonstrative that the police finally had to
assist tho redskins to reach their dressing
hn INN
The sun., 1896-10-25
Bald Ready to Race Cooper.

BUFFALO, Oct; 2I.-Eddie Bald said to-day that he
would accept Coopers challenge for series OF three
races for 81 600 side provided the conditions are
favorable. When Bald returned from Chicago re.
Gently after fail!n; to get mntca on with Cooper. he
said he fully expected to hear from his rival when
the latter got Into trim, which It said he was
diligently engaged in dong. Since the close or the
national circuit Bald has been keeping himself In
ereqEircd 10 put hin on edge. he intm ted in
tie condition ne and Cooper finished the national
circuit the latter was afraid to meet HIM.
os" friend OF Bald's stated 10 day that Cooper
had been In active ira ny since then and now that
ne ne wns NJ was LOOKING Tor a match race with Raid
whom he expected to find out OF condition Bald
Will begin at once to put himself In shape TO NEE.
Cooper II the terms OF tie be agreed upon
The sun., 1896-10-25

Quakcrs' Defeat Mostly Due to Poor Play.
Ing OF WoodrnT and Minds.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-In the presence of
$4,000 persons Lafayette College lowered the
pride OF the University of Pennsylvania this
afternoon by thrash!ng the Quakers at football
by the score of 6 TO 4. The defeat came with
crushing humility to Pennsylvania from its
total unexpectedncss, and that. too, Mt the hands
of n college that is not considered in tho same
class athletically with Old Penn. There Is no
bRlm in Gilcad for Pennsylvania to take the
sting out OF the defeat as it was directly due to
poor playing.
Pennsylvania won the toss, and In the first half
had the partial help OF n strong wind. Through
out the half the play was altogether In Lafay-
cites territory. Colbert md Minds circlcd
Lafayettes ends for good gains time and again,
and the left side oi the visitors line was bucked
for many yards. Several times. after carrying
the ball almost to Lafayettes line, they would
lose 1t on a tumble. Finally they held the ball,
and Ufenheimer was pushed through the
centre for q touchdown. The kick out was a
failure, and no more scoring was done in tho
half. Pennsylvania's defence was magnificent,
and only once did Lafayette make the necessary
five yards.
Pennsylvania started off In the second half by
carrying the ball to Lafayettc's fifteen. yard
line and there lost 1t on u tumble. Lafayette
could not gain and resorted to punting. This
helped 10 win the game for them. While Bray's
kicking was not good, Minds's exhibition was
narrowing TO the followers of Pennsylvania
His pqnts had little force in them, and,
when ho fell back TO take one OF Bray's
kicks he almost invariably fumbled il, and
then stood still and WAS downed in MS tracks.
Finally The speedy barclay went around Penn
sylrania's right enG for twenty five yard. La
iayettes greatest gain. The ball went from one
team to the other, and 1t was passed 10 Minds TO
kick from Pennsylyania's teu-yard liue. Minds
kicked aud the bail rolled along the ground for
few yards. and Lafayette got IT,
visitors fooled a tkara IN kA
aud Barclay went around the right end to Penn
sylyanias three.yard line, On the lineup Bar
ciay went around the Quakers' left end for q
The Quakers seemed stunned BY the sudden.
ness or the thing, and for the short remaining
yard line.
While Lafayette deserved her victory for
taking advantage of poor play. Pennsylyania
outplayed the EastonianS and kept the ball in
their territory nearly all the time. For Penn
The sun., 1896-10-25
PatchoEue wheelmen Win tho Team Race
the MerrIck Road.

noon on the Mer.lck road under the auspices OF
Associated Cycling Clubs OF Lons Island. Teams
from the Kings County, Pntchogue. South brooklyn.
Liberty. Bushwicx. and Tamaqua Whcemen took
part. The course was two and hal milo stretch
starting from Valley Stream. No remar kabie times
wrr" recorded. but the contest resulted In inter.
esting strugsIc.
Tue Kings county wbcemen were picked to win,
but the Faicnogue WI celnen finished first with 6S
points to their credit. The kng, County Wheelmen
wer' Sc onI with 3s points, South irookiyn Wheel.
men tHrd, 6B points: 1amaltia Wheeiinen fourth, 81
points: BushwIck Whrr.rncm NTH IS points and io.
ery Wheenen siNtn, ~ points Sevei al OF the Kings
County team met Will n,Cl.euts on the road. Nat
Roe OF the Patcnogu- Whe-men was tho first rider
to hnish. his time Was Is minutes 5S seconds.
The sun., 1896-10-25
On Other Fields.
PRINCETON. 30; PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLI
LEUE, O.

tHiHthi'Ns 5bi PENNSfbNANIA bTATh COL
LEGE 0.
PRINCETON. Oct 24.-The game to-day be-
tween Princeton and Pennsylvania State College
resulted In q victory for the Tigers by the score
OF 80 to o. The Princeton team. MS II whole,
played the best game of the year. The interfer-
enco was an imprnN cement over that shown on
Wednesday. Long runs were made by Smith.
Church. keiter and Wheeler. The game started
with the ball in Princeton's possession. After
five minutes of play Reiter was sent over the
line for atouchdown. from which Baird kicked
goal. After an exchange of punts the Penn
sylvanians tried the quarter back kick"
but 1t was blocked by Hlldebrand. smith got
tho bali and after run of forty yards scored.
The State College boys now tried the guards
back inierference:" and gained thirty, yards
through Princeton's centre. They finally lost
the ball on downs. Church: after running sixty
yards, scored q touchdown from which no goal
WAS kicked.
The second half began with Schwartz and
Wheeler as halves and Crowds as centre. At
ter two minutes OF play Baird again demon
strated his ability to Kick goals by dropping
beautiful one from the 35-yard line: BY u sue
cesson OF end plays Princeton scored three more
touChdowns The lineup follows:
The sun., 1896-10-25
ro.doy,a Football Event..

Bay Ridge A. C. Second Team VS.. Crodenda A. c.
OF New York, at Ambrose Park.
Potomac Field club VS.. Bay Ridge A. c., at Am.
brose park.
ST. AOysius Football Club of Newark vs. Maids.
son Football Club, ut Newark.
Queens County A. C. vs.. waverly A. A., at As
toria
Loyola A. A. VS., Washington Heights Field Club,
at Wiliumsbrdge.
Sherwood A. e. vs. Riverdales, at Avondale N j.
Colunbias VS.. st. George Battalion. at Wechaw.
ken.
The sun., 1896-10-25

WEST POINT. Oct. 24.-In thSfootbnll game
lege this afternoon il was apparent from the
first that the army boys clearly outclassed their
opponents, and 1t was merely n question of how
many tOuchdowns West Point would score.
The play ing was almost entirely in Unions ter
ritory. and not once was West Points goal in
danger. The nll-around playing OF the West
Point team was excellent. Conner. Scales. Nes-
bitt. and Gi lnore each mnde long runs, one of
nId the hest worS Tor JTniop The cana yas
called at $3.50 o'clock, and halves OF thirty and
twenty minutes respectively were aged. Union
won the toss and took the north goal with the
strong wind in her favor. Hoxie kicked off. but in
less than two minutes, by n succession of steady
gains Connor WAS pushed over the line for n
touchdown for West Point. From then touch
downs were made at intervals of about five min.
utes and the final score was West Point. 44
Union. 0. The llne.Mp.
The sun., 1896-10-25

sylvania Colbert played q hne game at left
halt BACK, and on the defence the whole Quaker
Mlnuss poor puntlng were costly. Lafayette
was without the services of Can't. walbridge,
whois sick. Barclay plsyed his usual brilliant
game at left half back, and the giant Rhinehart
was tower of strength in blocking, breaking
through, and tacklInR,
This is the first defeat for the Pennsylvanians
since they were beaten by Harvard three years
nRO. The llne-un fnllowas
The sun., 1896-10-25
Football Notes.

Iho Red star Football Club OF Harlem would like
70 strange games with all clubs playing under asso-
sin Ss.Sh ruies' Address John Howe, 2io East lOIS
:, The Crescent A. G. OF Harlem has Oct. 81 and.
s"pv Eov: . oven Address A. D. WhiIsmSy, HamIllsA
The sun., 1896-10-25
Asehigorin Defeats Charouaek In the First
Game of Their Tie Match.

BUDAPEST, Oct 24.-The first game of the tie
match between Charousek and Tschigorn for
hrst prize In the international chess masters
tournament tournament was played In this city to-day
ltsk "a "a toueek won the toss. opened with a Kings
moves. "''"' '"'"
The sun., 1896-10-25
campbsn SIN Tennis Champion OF Uuion
College.

SCHENECTADY, Oct 24.-The annual handicap ten.
MS tournament AT Union College TOOK palce on the
eoii"ge courts during the week Upward of tnlrty
Nt'h W. pruuipatSd Inc contest narrowed down 10
~. a SapHeH. scratch, ana f. PildaIn, owed IS.
ar aIter an exciting struggle Campbell Won by 90,
o-S' o-E' 'huS retaining the chaInp piousnip.
The sun., 1896-10-25

score-Prlnceton. 80; Pennsylvania State College. 0.
TouchdownR-Smlth. Church, Reiter. Wheeler, Q;
Schwartz. Goals from touchdown-Baird. 8. Goal
from heli-Fard. Cmpirc-Wood. Referse-New
ton. Lnpsmen- Hayward aud Cromsh. Time-Two
twenty minute hayeA
The sun., 1896-10-25

score-Latayette, o. University OF Pennsylvania, =.
umenhelmtsr IsrSs , 9G from from
pire-Bliss OF Yale Linesman-Paine OF Yale. Time
minutes.
The sun., 1896-10-25

GARpEN CITY. oct ga The eleven, of the Trinity
School of New York visited this place day and
defeated in n ded contest by the local
IN two twenty minute halves by the score OF 80 TO o.
The ieatur" of the gam" OF 80 yards by
Goldsbrough for a touchdown. The lineup
The sun., 1896-10-25
BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL, 80; PRATT INsT1-
TUTE O.

Brooklyn High School and Pratt Institute
teams met on the Eastern Park grdir0n in the
opening game OF the Long Island interscholas-
large crowd OF spectators. Tho High School
team put up a listless game and had not
the Pratt team been outclassed in weight
the latter would have scored several additional
tou' hdowns. Tho score: High School. 3O
Pratt, 6. The lineup:
The sun., 1896-10-25

.store.Yae, i2; Carlisle Indians. o. Touchdowns-
Mile Chauncey, Cayou. Goals from touchdowns-
Q .auucey H.. b. PIERCE. Rereree-w. o. Hitkok OF
Yale. umpire-J. A. Hartwell OF Yalo. Lincsmcn-
YodnG and keator OF Yale. Time Halves, 70 and 20
minutes respectively.
The sun., 1896-10-25
The line of march will be as follows:

. Iown Centre street TO South Orange Arenue. 70
scotland street 10 Trenont tavenne. TO Valley street
10 Forest STREET to South Jefferson street. Freeman
street, to Valley road, to Main street. to Cleveland
street TO Alden street. to HR ttrert. to Washng ton
street to Nan street. to Harrison street. to Central
avenue TO nastsad street. TO Haistead place TO Am.
herst street. to Chestnut street. to Burnett street.
Orange street, t. Arlington avenue, TO North Mum
Avenue, to William street. to Grove street. to Main
street, anu directly UP Main street to Day street.
The sun., 1896-10-25

Touchdowns-Gierasch ~. Dickson. Bannrrman
Hawkins %: cnipp. Goals from tourndown-piy kson
% On PIP tmpTe-C. Romig Irving cub. Referee
d. Nice, Pratt Institute I.inesnrn -Adridge, high
School, and Kounurrer. rratt Institute. Time-Eirst
half 80 minutes. second half, 20 minutes.
IRVING CLUB. "a; HACKErrsTowS. o.
The team OF the Irving club OF Brooklyn played nil
around the Iiackcttstown clcv yesterday afternoon
at Eastcrn Park, the brooklyn men winning by a
score OF ~ to o. The bal was IN HI k-ttsown terri.
tory during greaI part OF both halves and
time there any dan OF the Jerseymeu scoring.
Burts Kick ng aud bdrkCrs punting were features
OF the game. The line UP 70 lows
The sun., 1896-10-25

srorc-lrving Club rs Ha'kettstown, 0. Touch
iI9usidoMns Zm@oIman, = umpIre-II. ?. Moore.
Linc,m,n-Dr. Mills Irving cub, aud J. Hartkrl,
Nackcttstown. linc-FirSt nail, thirty minutes: sec
lllun nalf IrAIh
The sun., 1896-10-25

Touchdow rs Conner tS), Sesoitt t8), Romeyn
Goals from lonc .Idowns-Connsr. Referre-Lleut.
Smedbers. Umpire-Vroonau OF Union. lAnesInen-
keeper-Lieut Rice.
The sun., 1896-10-25

Orange Ready for Its Big Bicycle Parade.
Tie cyclists OF Orange are making great
preparations for the bicycle parade tomorrow
night Fully 1000 wheelmen arc expected in
line. J. Harvey johnson will be grand mar
shall. and will head the procession with two
tandems. followed by tally -ho Tho divis-
ions will fall in line in the order named:
Livingston Republican Troupe. Ashiand avenue:
Newark. Dr. J. s. Sinson: WatsessuE, Charles Eior.
frospec. place; BIoonneld. ,. +. W hts Pr3speet
street; Arlington enuc. A l.. rkweatner. WASH
inSton place: Brick Church, John j. H. ady. Was5ing
ton street Grove street. W. A. lux Surta Harr. son
street Armark George Lclsnton, Baldwin street;
ward. Orange, Henry Sopher. Hi yer street; Central
avenue. Fred rick kiker, oakwood Avenue; Orange
C. narnson. south side Military PARK; Montciair. r.
Rutan. Park street: Yellow Club, Charles Ackrrman
Canneid street: West Orange. Charles Hedges North
Centre street.
The sun., 1896-10-25

Eoh sALE-A gentleman's private brouRhaD,
ouverAb best make; leatherlined; In sonJ
uon very cheap Address 4. II. O.. box ii Sun oiSa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27


Civil Service Reform.
The pledge OF the Republican national
convention. that our civil service laws
shall be sustained and thoroughly and
honestly enforced, and extended wher-
ever practicable" is In keeping with the
position of the party for the past -
years, and will be faithfully observed.
Our opponents decry these reforms.
They appear willing TO abandon all the
advantages gained after so many years
agitation and effort. They encourage
return to methods of party favoritism,
which both parties have often de-
nounced, that experience has con-
dcmned and that the people have re-
peatedly disapproved. The Republic
can party earnestly opposes this reac-
tionary and entirely unjustiflable policy.
II Will take no backward step upon this
question. II will seek To improve, but
never degrade the public service.
Demanding Especial Attention.
There are other important and timely
declarations OF the platform which
cannot here discuss. mug A. ontent my
self with saying that they have my APP
proval. II. as Republicans. we have
lately addressed our attention. with
what may seem great stress and earn
estness 10 the new and unexpected as
sault upon the financial integrity OF the
government, we have done IL because the
menace IL 80 ETuNe as 10 ueUlhuQ es-
pecial consideration. and because we are
convinced that II the people are aroused
10 the true understanding and meaning
OF this silver imitation movement they
will avert the danger. In doing this we
feel that we render the beet service pos
sible TO the country, and we appeal to the
intelligence, conscience and patriotism Of
the people, irrespective Of party, or sec
tion, for their earnest support.
VIII Maintain Law and order.
We avoid no issues. We meet the sud-
den, dangerous and revolutionary as
sauit upon law and ordco and upon those
90 whom ls confidod by the constitution
and laws the authority To uphold and
maintain them. which our opponents
have made. with the same courage that
we have faced every emergency since
our organization, as a parity, more than
40 years ago. Government by law must
first be assured; everything else can
walt. The spirit of lawlessness must be
extinguished by the fires Of an unselfish
and lofty patriotism. Every attack upon
the public faith. and every suggestion Of
the reputation OF debts. public and
private. must be rebuked by all men who
believe that honesty L. The best policy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
or who love their country. and would pre-
serve unsullled its national honor.

serve unsullied It's national honor.
sectionalism Almost Obiiteratsd.
The country is 10 be congratulated
upon the almost total obliteration OF the
sectional lines which for many years
marked tho division OF the United States
, into slave and free territory, and nnally
threatened its partition into two separate
governments by the dread ordeal OF civil
war. The era OF reconciliation, 30 long
and earnestly desired by General Grant
and many other great leaders, north and
south, has happily come, and the feel
ing OF distrust and hostility between the
sections Is everywhere vanishing, let US
, hope never TO return. Nothing is better
calculated to give strength 10 the nation
at home. increase our power and innu-
ence abroad. and add to the permanency
and security OF our free institutions, than
the restoration OF cordial relations be-
tween the people OF all sections and
parts OF our beloved country.
III called by the suffrages OF the people
TO assume the duties OF the high Office OF
President OF the United States. shall
count IL a privilege 10 aid. even I'm the
slightest degree. in the promotion OF the
spirit OF fraternal regard, which should
animate and govern the citizens Of every
section, state or part OF the republic.
After the lapse of century since its ut
terance let us, at length and forever
hereafter, heed the admonition of
Washington: There should be no
north, no south. no east. no west, but a
common country"
1t shall be my constant aim 10 improve
every oportunity to advance the cause
OF good government by promoting that
spirit of forbearance and justice which
Is SO essential 10 our prosperity and hap
piness, by Joining most heartily in all
proper efforts TO restore the relations of
brotherly respect and affection. which,
In our early history, characterized all
the people of all the states. | would be
glad to contribute toward binding in In
divisible union the different divisions of
the country, which, indeed, now have
every inducement of sympathy and in
terest" TO weld them together more
strongly than ever
j would rejoice to see demonstrated to
the world that the north and the south
and the east and the west are not sepa-
rated, or I'm danger of becoming sepa-
rated because OF sectional or party diff
ferences. The war is long since over
I'VE are not enemies. but friends" and
as friends we will faithfully and cor
daily cooperate under the approving
smile of him who has thus far so signally
sustained and guided US, TO preserve in
violate our country's name and honor
Its peace and good order. and its con-
tinued ascendency amongst the greatest
governments on earth.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

Many a days work IL lost by sick
headache. caused by indigestion and
stomach troubles. DeWitts Little Early
Risers are the most effective pill for over
coming such difficulties.
Johnstons Pharmacy. SH3 Westminster
street; Metzgers Pharmacy 23O, North
Main street; Alfreds Pharmacy, oil Eddy
street.