davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
HARVARD DISCOURAGED in BASEBALL
THE CREW PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHTER-woRK
FOR THE TRACK MEET

FOR THE TRACK MEET.
Cambridge Nav tSpeciaD.-The work OF the
baseball team this week IS discouraging The VIC
tory over Dartmouth was only by the closest mar
gin and was not the result OF superior paying 70
much az luck in punching IA few hits when Dart
mouth mon made errors. The defeat OF the team
by Brown was not unexpected. but a closer game
was hoped for. In both Of these games itarVsru
play was listess and the team seemed TO nave los.
all snap Scannell however. does his work behinh
the bat ls well as 1t can be done. ana Is nearly III
ways sure to make orc run Stevenson NJ UNI %
has become very careless and was Responsible ior
runs in both games from incxcusabe errors. In all
but two innings the Dartmouth men nit faihe
freely. The Harvard men were weak AT the pat
The order of the crew ia practically settled The
college seems to be well satisfied over Mr. Len
mann's excellent methods. Every year there nave
been such shiftngs in the makeup OF the crew
even until June. that the already settled arrange
ment somewhat staggcrs the stuocnts' ha'r'ts
sickness the stroke will he J. r. Perkins; Captain
Coodrich at No Z IL "a fixture, a he always was.
Mr. Johman1 considers him unusually fine oars
man. Thompson a. No. 6, is n crack oarsman ana II
p fixture. At No the redoubtable Jim Perkins
has a sure place. slight straining OF side mus
Gle has kept him from rowing a few days. bat ne
will be back next Tuesday at the latest. Whitbeck
No ) of the sophomore crew. has been rowing IN
his place At No. 4 Is mainstay and powerful
stroke Sprague Under Mr.. Lehman his strength
counts more than before Mr.. Lehman was
no, satisfied with HOLSTERS work AZ No. 3, and
has substituted for him Wrightington. who has
been at bow Riddle was drafted from the fresh
and put in at bow. His work, however.
has not shown any improvement If as good as pc
fore Hoster. however, will probably row IN MS
class CS7) at the races on May 5: After that
he will undoubtedly return TO No 3. and Wrlgnting-
ton will go back to bow. Bull, at No. 2 VIII not
be changed. 49,
The intercollegiate track meeting is not far off
vet there seems to little chance for any definite
opinion to a proba bic winner. Harvard's chances
fell when the Princeton freshman, Carroll. clearer
feet their class games. and when Boston Uni
versity decided TO enter a team that include.
Tom Burke Morse the Harvard jumper. was
counted sure win. Vincent. in the quarter. was
also looked winner, but he stands no
chance with Burke. The points will be so split up
that the margin Of victory will be remarkably
close Penn ylvania to he fayorite for hrst,
with Harvard second, then Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
PENNSYLVANIA NINE WEAKENED.
sHEI.I-THE FRESHMAN NINE.

SHEIIl-THE FRESHMAN NINE.
Philadelphia May 1.-The baseball team con-
tinues its victorious career the crews with it's
lot of disabled oarsmen trying to pull them
selves into shape while the track men are making
every effort to put out fast team. The ball team
lost its best catcher when william Radcliffe broke
his collar-bone at Bethlehem Saturday last in
the game with Lehigh. He has left college. and
his place on the team is creditaby filled by Hoefer.
G. A. Sagandorph has been elected assistant man.
ager OF the team, position made vacant by the
illness OF McIlvaine.
The Varsity crew got its new shell on the water
this week and It pronounced to be the fastest
boat that Pennsylvania has ever owned. Both the
varsity and second crews have been out on the
Upper Schuylkill every day. The former crew has
been handicapped by the absence of Ruegenberg
at stroke His place has been filled in practice by
Howell stroke OF the second crew. The men III the
Varsity boat have been rowing as follows: NO l.
Preston: No .. Boyle: No. g. Carnett No. 4. over
field; No g. Stearns No. 6. De Silver; No. T. Mace;
stroke Howell This Is ont OF the regular order
in which the men have been sitting In the shell
and consequently the work has not been up 10 the
standard. 1890 IT., ,.t,.,
recently that the freshmen ball team should not
represent the University freshman organiza-
ton has given its consent to the team Playing
under the name of reserves, ana the same semen
ule will be retained for them.
The gun club has invited representatives or the
preparaory schools Of the city to meet at Houston
Hall on May to establish a permanent organiza-
ton and to arrange for several tournaments each
year. A.. -.o.,,hor.
of the class OF 49, college department on Saturday,
Nav % at the Belmont Cricket Clubs grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
THE PRINCESS ANNE LAUNCHED.

Chester Penn. May 1.-The Princess Anne the
tenth vessel built AT Roach's shpyard for the Old
Dominion steamship Company was launched to-
day at i24o o'clock. The new ship Is SA Feet on
the wa,er-linc; length over all. so teei' oeam u
feet and a depth OF q feet She Will be fitted
with trlple-expanson engines. with cylinders Is
i4i, and "a inches In diameter and common stroke
of "a inches The boilers. four ia number. are OF
the Reach type The Princess Anne registers $3.50
tons She Is schooner rugged. ana VIII carry ~
first and 80 second-class passengers. Her speed
will be IA knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
PRINCETON. 6, CORNELL. ?.

Ithaca \. Y, May Tine Tigers ue,ea'ou -
Iii an a bord-fouch. contest here to-day Each
team scored in the first and fourth innings linen
the score was tied until the sixth inning, wheh
Princeton took batting streak Butler ana harer
finding Boe. Cofnes twrler. for mono runs
Princeton added four to her total by these nome
runs and costly by Afeld and Kingsley.
1hereaf,er neither side scored Wilson manifested
an excellent style in the box. retiring seven
Ithacans on strikes. Princetons all-around team
play was sharp and steady. Score;
r. II. f.
Cornell ........ o o %
Princeton .........I o Ks !
Batteries-Bole and Young: Wilson and haief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
LOW RATES FOR SOUTHERN ORE.

birmingham May CSpec!aD.-The Kansas cry
Memphis and Birmingham Railroad to-day an
nopnced reduced freight rates on pig iron and iron
pipe from Birmingham as follows: To chicago.
ss25; Memphis, 81 80; Kansas city. 81 80; Omaha -
s.. Louis, 81 Is; Cairo. s. %
The Central of Georgia announced rates on the
same materials as follows. To Baltimore y ~.
PHILADELPHIA and New York. 81 %: Boston. IS ~.
Th, reductions are an average OF 10 per cent. All
the panic rates OF 1921 except the Chicago rate.
which was then e. The reductions were made 10
NEE, the Carnegie Rockefeller syndicate compeu-
ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
GAMES AT THE XNOLLwooD COUNTRY CLUB

There several golf competitions yesterday
al the Knowood Country Club near Elmsford.
The one which attracted the greatest interest
among golfers in general was that between II. r.
Tcler OF the Baltusrol Golf Club and A. H.
Fem OF the Palmetto Golf Club of Aiken ;. 4.
The match was Of Sc holes. and was won by
To,er with a. of up and to play: At the
end of the morning round Of IS holes, Toer was
. M and he gradually increased his lead there
after. His for the Sc holes was 1l3. made IN
rounds of IS and S. opposed to Fenns Lao, made
i'm 90 and Sc.
The second game Of the day was foursome be-
tween Beverly Ward and Horace Hartman on
one side. and &. +. Cox and +. s. Douglass on the
other The former team won by mp and 10 go.
4 putting match for women was the only other
important competition. There were six contestants.
and the prize a pretty silver cup was won by Miss
Edith Edison whose handicap of reduced her net
score to 40 Following Is the summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
DOWNER DEFEATS BREDIN.

EXCITING MEETING OF THE TWO FAST QUAR-
TER-MILE RUNNERS
Manchester May w. T. Downer beat z. c.
Bredin by six yards to-day In quarter milo run.
Time, 4e1s seconds. The meeting OF the two crack
quarter-mile runners caused great excitement
among the 1900 spectators present Bredin was
the favorite but Downer led from the start 10 the
finish although the Iun home Bredin made a
terrific squirt and reached the leaders shoulder.
Downer, however with a brilliant burst OF speed.
drew ahead and easily but fell into the arms
Of his trainer, completely exhausted. as soon as he
had finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
KANSAS WANTS LOWER RATES.

Topeka Kan. May 1.-The State Board OF RAN
way Commissioners took preliminary steps toward
securing a general conference OF Kansas railways
on freight rates by sending out letter 10 all the
lines The Commissioners say they viii name Q
date at Topeka within thirty days when they as
certain the convenience OF the companies In the
letter II is stated that reduced rates are absolutely
rec.ssarv owing TO present prices OF farm prod
ucts and that under present conditions me pro
Queer Is not shipping and the company nov Carp
,ny" The conference IL asked particularly 10 as
cuss reductions between points within the state
and The Southern seaboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
SHOOTING AT ELKWOOD PARK.

Long Branch May / (SpeciaD-"Phu DAILY. Jr.,
and Yale Dolan divided honors in four twenty five
bird sweeps before the Elkwood Park traps this
afternoon. II was the Riverton cracks first APP
pearance at the traps. He lost the first sweep.
which was won by Daily with twenty kills.
Toland and Dolan each gathered nineteen out OF
twenty-four Dolan with twenty-four kills. won
the second contest. DAILY gathered twenty-five out
OF twenty-four Toland withdrew on the twenty
second round Daily won the third sweep with
twenty-three kills. Toand gathered twenty-five
and Dolan twenty-one the misses being allowed
: the former kills. The fourth twenty -fve-brd
sweep was not finished. DAILY withdrew on the sew
enteenth round and Toland on the eighteenth
Dolan with eighteen straight kills, was declared
the winner The final contest ten birds, 80
trance was won by DAILY. who, after killing nine
straight captured the money Toand Withdrawing.
The birds were fast, and many brilliant shots were
made by DAILY and Doan. Summaries:
FRS, contest twenty Ave birds: $40 entrance.
Phil Day 1r Central club Long Branch. X. NJ.
20 yards 222222 22l21 lo2oll oa
Val. no,an 1Ryer,on GUN Club Phiadepha. q
20 'ara'.99 92a 2i2ol22a
Is yard''.9G aoaooi2 aoiisisiia
Second contest, twenty Ave birds: $40 entrance.
Doan 80 yards I22i 222i'22
ro,.na. as yards f:!!!!!5!!!!d5!!:3,:.as. !
Daily. 70 yards :ifaaaf$!sa .
Third contest, twentynye birds $40 entrance. Toland
allowed two misses as kills.
r ns,a % ., '..,'s,,,.:i:sf$i;sfssssssssss
2222 20 o. ~. -. % 8
DAILY % yards isll!ais!s?s:*!s, ' ::... % 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
HOT GAME IN THE RAIN
IT TOOK TEN INNINGS FOR PHlLADEL-
PHIA TO DOWN BROOKLYN.

PHILADELPHIA Nav l-Philadelpha won from
BROOKLYN to-day in a ten-innius game the h''er
half of which was played in the rain rhree o'l,
ferent times the downpour became so heaVE 'na'
the umpire was obliged 20 call time ana recess
Of from five to twelve minutes were taken Nv
game was interesting and the finish cSciuhs' i'e
S.,dinc was good and the pitching first class par
,,cu,arlv when men were bases. The noteworthy
feature O. the game. in fact, was the great numoe'
of men left on bases twenty-four in all me hrooA
Ivns had two men left on bases In the tenth in'''"b
Attendance 97S1. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
YALE GOLFERS MEET DEFEAT.
EASILY DISPOSED or BY a TEAM OF STATEN
ISLAND CRICKET GLUE.

An intcrcub go; match between teams 81 elsEt
men a side was played yesterday on the links OF
the Staten Island Cricket Club. At Livingston IL
was OF especial interest because the Yale college
golfers the visiting players. and their work was
watched critically in view Of the coming intercol-
iegiate golf tournament to he held at the Afdsley
ca sino. They met with decisive defeat at the hanns
of the Staten Islanders, who have been remarkably
successful in all their team matches TINS season
Only one OF the Yale men. w II. smith, succeeded
in scoring and the score At the finish was against
them by ! total Of p 10 g.. The excellent WORK OF
game against so well-known a golfer as l.. r. Stod-
Dart was feature of the match. Two Of the other
contests were almost close G.. f. Armstrong ana
O. Hockmeyer OF the cricket club, defeating w. X
Bets and s. A. Smith. OF Yale. by only one point
each. The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
PATERSON GOLF CONTESTS.

Paterson. ". J.. May (SpeciaD-The first play Of
the season for the King Cup was held at the Pater
son Golf Club links this afternoon. and Charles VI.
Van Buren, captured The trophy. we'll first
prize for the best gross score Archibald Graham
took the prize for the best net score. There
strong easterly wind blowing the course.
companed by drizZling rain, which made slippery
work but. Notwithstanding this, some good scores
were handed in. Governor Grggs played around
the course, but did not enter the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
CLEVELAND s: ST. LOUIS. 3.

81. Louis May l.-Sockaexis. the big medicine
man Of the Indians covered himself with glor! To-
day In five times at bat he made -FOUR mus ONE
a three-bagger when the bases were fun. Dohahue
,,had snIendd hall until the sixth. when an error
g., R,erbauer let in two runs. Attendance. 20U
The score: =, :,
6. louis ......O o o Ia j. :
C;avelsnd u q q q q " ~ !"
Ra,,er,ssD onahue and Mcfarland: Cuppy and ZmmeF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
ANGRY AT AN ELOpIyG DAUGHTER.

Passaic. y. j., May (SpeciaD.--It learned
to-day that on last Thursday afternoon Miss Char
lotte Speer. OF Hove-ave.. this city. went 10 New
York with Samuel Hundoon Of Rutherford, and
that the young couple married In the city
They had been engaged for about year. but the
girls parents would not permit their marriage.
The girl returned home and her parents did not
learn OF her marriage until to-day. They have
turned her out OF the house. and Mr. Speer threat
ems TO shoot Hundoon sighL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
A GREATER NEWTORK MONUNENT.

MR.. MIRANDA HAS DESIGNED ONE THAT HE
WANTS TO PUT IN FRONT OF THE CITY HALL.
Fernando Miranda. president OF the American
Sculpture Society a sculptor at No. 81 West Tenth
St proposes the erection OF monument in front
OF the City Hall, in commemoraton OF the adoption
OF the charter OF the Greater New-York. He has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
LEHIGH Twins LACROSSE GAZE.

Bethlehem Penn. May tSpeclaD.-Iehighopene
the lacrosse season here to-day by debating
Swarthmore by the score OF to |. 4 heavy wind
was blowing throughout the contest Leigh did
not show the form she did a year ago at his time.
and she must improve greatly Ia hold thglht-rcol-
legiate championship. Captain Merrlran's all
around play Tor Lehigh was the only feanirs Of the
Rame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
HARVARD. Ia: WEST POINT, o.

West Point. n. Y, May l-Harvard tackled the
cadets here to-day and completely overwhelmed
them. The soldiers played a wretched fielding
game. piing up a dozen errors. They were also
weak at the bat. and failed TO score single run,
while the visitors slugged heavily. Score:
r. II. r.
West Point ,..o o q 0 0 0 o O 90 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
Az l. P A. PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

Topeka, Kan, May IA. ID. Hubbard. state
President OF the A. =. A.. is under arrest here.
charged with embexzlement. He Is accused Of
ha wing embez3led about $1,000 while acting as re-
ceiver In the Snow Hamilton printing litigation.
The referee appointed by the courts 10 investigate
Hubbards accounts as receiver swore out NE MAJ.
rant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
YALE, 6; BROWN, 2.

New Haven. Conn., May 1.-At the Iale-Brown
baseball game the Yale Field this afternoon the
score remained in doubt till the last inning. being
4 10 when the inning opened. Latton took base
on balls and Greenway followed with home run
Score:
r. H. f.
Yale ............. Is q
Hr,wn ............O o % 1
Batteries-Greenway. FeaIey and Bartetti Brady and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
TIE GAME IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville May 1.-The weather was cou anu 80,
C,...,s oorsid.rab,v They rallied in the ninth
inning however. and managed 10 ue VIZ NJ
Umpire McDermott called the game on $500 s-tnrd
darkness al the end of the ninth inning N''e"N
ance. 1890. The score: , -
' " II. II. F..
,,u,, q q q % =
crbScocn o o % Z
Rauer,e.-Hernan Hill and Wilson: penzer ana Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

At Hartford-Hartford 6: Newark 6.
AT Polo Grounds-Fordham. Is: Lehgh, Z.
At Scranton-Scranton. Z; Syracuse. o.
At Wilkes barre-Rochester. g. Wilkesbarre O.
AT STANDARDIZATION College. 80: Hamilton, s.
At observation-disclosures. 5: Toronto, A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
HANDICAPs AT ARDsLEY CASINO.

The first OF the monthly golf hAnA!caps for the
season at the Ardsley Casino on the Hudson were
decided yesterday. Both Glasses A and b played.
but. owing TO the unpleasant weather, there were
few competitors in either division. Walter Watson.
jr. in Glass a. with net score of 90, and F. w.
Stanger in Glass b. with o. net The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

Fourth contest. conditions aboYe-Dolan, ~
yards. 22122 22222 2i222 . 2; Toand 20
. 2 2 90 ! 20022w.
FIFTH contest ten birds $40 entrance Toland allowed
one miss as kll--Dosn 80 Yards. . 2 o = o . ";
Toand. q wards o o 2 2 I o: DAILY. 20 yards
1922 2 222
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

'"'"'S '''' Totals 40 = ="
Rnt,ed for Kennedy IN the tenth ?
Philadelphia ................o n n q O %
Rrook vn ................... %
r.~.oa pbnad.phla g. Twc-base hits oo'eE
Geer Ghen Grim First base on hs''s S,I,, Uanniyan
on Kennedv 3 Hit by pitched ball -''rm H., ,sa,ba
e1-,nk out--By Kennedy 2. Left or bases c,r,b
10: BROOKLYN IL Sacrifice h!ts-Hailnian' 'eie'' ~
Time-o:iO Umpire-Ensle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

to s: Spinning Wheel 40 and 49, Will Elliott 20 and
20 Deanwood, 40 and is.
Won handiy by three lengths; head between second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
NETWORK DIDN'T PLA'
THE RECORDS

baltimore May baltimore and New-io'N '''
not NAV to-day on account OF rai3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
ilROOKI,N\.
PHILADELPHIA

Totals IS sleso q ,. .o2 $40 $
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
ThROU0n 4 MoUNrAlN o. holD.

i ycu want 70 make money, inYest your money whers
money comes from. Gbld mining 10 the only industry
IA America, not crippled by hard times. Fortunes from
small investments in mining STICKS are being made aE
most every day In Colorado. The time to Boy Knlcka
erboc&ef Tunnel minlng stock Is now. Ten doIlara
invested may earn . hundred, a hundred may make Il
Thousand. The output Of Gilpin and Clear Greek corsn9
aes last year amounted to S8,5OO,OOO. Tie uKnickerg
DOckerD transportation Tunnel and It's gold minesar@
an clear Greek county. Write and learn what the emS
anent geologist Prof. Arthur Lakes says Of Che aKnick1
erDockeT.~ A Limited number Of shares may be bou0nt
now &C loo . share, which any day may rise to their Daf
value OF one dollar. Some Of the richest mines la COLI
orado are on the same vein as the Knickerbocker. For
full particulars, figures and facts write
Asa. MERMop&c CO. Chemical Bldg, stkOuia
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
Testimony from tho Mayor.

VFWTU TWO WB5I"NE1UWU
We are having q big sale for your F. p. r.. and
Wspgeserthe IL IN gveatuAany caseas sad End Il an en-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
Wanted-An idea sHs !: !:

Protect your ideas. ahey may brfnN yon wsesPh.
Write JOHN W~EDDERBDRN e. CO. EatsnS AtH
ngyes Washlngtons b. c. fog &heie, 9t,SD p1ER GHee
nd nat oS eve hundred knyenlg0a8 Ws1sods
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.

Twas q maFtyE 60 museuIse rheusnatgsM for thirty
years; tried ala medicines and doctors With no peg
naneae relief: was ADVISED TO take 2. :. r. and
&efore I had finished tive bottles my pNan subsidized
70 I was able to work. feel better THAI have Tor
SeArA and am confident Of a complete recovery.
J. 9. DUPRISS. NewnaheilIe, Fla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-12
DIR. LANDRUM. AUTHOR.
Ex.Townsite Chairman's Valuable Con-
tribution TO History.

THE Colonial and Revolutionary
History OF Upper South Carolina, IL
the title Of the first volume Of a book
which has just been issued from the
press. The author is DR.. j. Is. O
Landrum, ex-chairman OF townsite
board No G.
Prior to coming to Oklahoma DR..
Landrum lived in South Carolina, aud
he still retains his home In that state.
The doctor is not only deep thinker,
but close student Of history and in
this volume he has woven an interest
ing tale OF revolutionary days in a
state which has been the scene OF
many stirring events in the nation s
history. The volume opens with the
struggles OF the pioneers of upper
South Carolina, and in terse and
earnest language the story OF colonial
and revolutionary times, insofar as
South Carolina was affected, is told
the history ending with graphic
account OF the murderous career Of
Bloody Billsn Cunningham and Bates.
According to the author the greatest
suffering in South Carolina during the
revolutionary struggle was shared by
the people OF the up-country, aud in
1905 there resided within the limits Of
district ninety.six 1 400 widows and
orphans, made go by war. DIR. Lam
drums style is ct cnee vigorous
smooth and graceful 1t possesses a
directness and accuracy that is re-
freshing. rhe doctor has been several
years preparing this work, and is
already at work on the second volume,
which will be the history OF upper
South Carolina down to date. The
work Is valuable contribution to the
literature OF the country, and the new
book will doubtless meet with brisk
demand in the south and east.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-12
Personal MENTION.
.shop Brooke is in MeLond.

Bishop Brooke is in McLoud.
d. Lsfe Huebler, OF Ponca, is in the
city.
Supt. Hopkins has returned from Eel
Reno.
Judge Morris was down from Perry
yesterday.
CannonbAll Green, Of Pond Creek is
in the city.
Mrs. J. A. HasgAll is here from Ok
lahoma City.
Attorney Shartel was in Oklahoma
City yesterday.
Jim Gordon, Ponea City's stout alder.
man, is in town.
J. B. Blair, OF Medford, is here with
a hunch for Office.
A o. Bennett bonifaee OF oklahoma
City, was in town last night
J. S. Walton, deputy United States
marshal, from Ponca City, is in town.
N. b. Hanns S. j. johnson and c. ].
Kelmer are visitors from Oklahoma
City.
Deputy 7. j. Taylor. of Perry, re-
turned yesterday from Cottonwood
Falls.
r. j. Ray, II. NJ Carter, W. p. Utter
and J. b. Bryan, of Woodward, are in
the city.
J. II. Gleason, OF Rochester, n. Y,
is in the city. He intends to make
some investments.
Mrs. Milton Brown, OF Garden City,
Kan, is visiting her brothers, Doctor
and John Cotteral NT
Mrs. Stevens, who has been visiting
her father, Mr. Ketchum, north Of
town, returned to Wichita Sunday.