davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-11-25
CYCLING.

Always in good shape, it is not dif-
ficult for Edouard Taylore, the French
cyclist, who meets Harry Elkes on De-
cember 3 at Madison Square Garden, to
reach racing form.
Before another month has elapsed it is
quite possible that eddie" McDuffee,
the middle-distance racing cvclist, may
be fraternizing with the olive-skinned
natives of sunny Italy. The New Eng
land rider has received fatte1ing offer
to race in that country, and on the de-
velopements of the next week or so de-
pends his acceptance.
The sun., 1898-11-25
SELF DEFENCE.

There is hitch in the Daly-Gans
bout.
Kid Layigne and Tom Tracy fight to-
night.
Tom Sharkey is still confined to his
bed.
Jim Corbett is trying to tell all about
it. The less he says the better.
An offer from the Chicago A. G. came
to Jimmy Rose yesterday asking the
clever New York boy to 60 West and
box six rounds with Ritcl ie, Barry or
anybody who could be signed, during the
third week in December.
The sun., 1898-11-25
1893.
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.
What is Going on just Across the
Delaware State Line.
SPECIAL to THE SUN.

SPECIAL to THE SUN.
ELKToN, Md, Nov 2I.-The school
commissioners have paid the teachers SAL
aries amounting to over $l2, 500. The num-
Der of pupils on the rolls IN the county is
4 42O.
A petition largely signed by resi-
dents of Cecilton was received pro-
testing against the licensing Of hotel
in Cecilton near the school house. 1t
will be referred to the License Commls-
sioners.
The High School Fall sports came off
yesterday morning as scheduled on the
High School grounds in West Ekton, at
II o'clock. The Elkton brass band fur
nished the music for the occasion. Quite
a large number OF persons were present
and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. }.
Wilson Condon, Of Perryvile, who at
one time held the worlds record for put
ting the shot acted as Judge. The events
were won as follows: Putting the shot,
]. Coudon, first, % feet, A inches; A.
Mullen, second, % feet; +. Owens, % feet,
II inches. Standing jump, J. Coudon, 8
feet, 5 inches; Gus Smith, feet, q
inches; N. Finnan, s feet, u incbes.
Broad jump, Gus Smith, Is feet; Joe
Coudon, IA feet, 8 inches. Potato race,
Irwin Walter, first; A. Mullen, second,
and J. McVey, third. Indian wrestling
mate, was won by G. Smith from +.
Owens The running race, 100 yard.
dash was won by N. Finnan IN d
seconds, W. Constable was second.
The remains of Miss Ellen Brown,
aged Y years, daughter Of the late
Joseph Brown who was for number
of years justice of the peace in Elkton,
was brought to Elkton Yesterday from
Haddonfeld, N. j. for interMent in the
Presbyterian Cemetery. Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle, pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church officiated. The pall-bearers were
John Gilpin, James N. Jackson, Robert
G Lewis, J. Will Perkins, Henry II.
Gilpin and DR.. John Fl. lamar of Elktop.
A quiet wedding took place Yesterday
afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage. The contracting parties we've
Miss Mabel Wharton, daughter of James
Wharton and Mr.. Harry, litter, all Of
Chesapeake City, this county. Rev. A.
$. Mowbray, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church officiatets , +
The sun., 1898-11-25
THE Sports OF The DAY
Gleanings Gathered From or the
GridirOn and in the Pugilis-
tic World.
AMONGST The ATHLETES
Spicy Items Taken From the Latest
Happenings in the ROped Arena
and on the Field Of Ath-
.Wilmington's In
teresting Budget.
DIAMOND DUST.

Billy Shindle, who was released by the
Brooklyn team the latter part Of last sea-
son, has been signed by the Kansas
City Club and will in all probability be
used at short stop next season.
Buck Ewing wants the players to
change sides during game on the run.
A good idea, but hard to carry into effect.
The Philadelphia Club has been urging
that on it's players for ti'e past two sea-
sons.
Ted Sullivan says that Chris Won der
Abe was ever lavish with his money and
spent it like a prince. These very men
that Vondy helped were the first to re-
sort to vilIifcation and show him base
ingratitude.
Tim Hurst will pass the winter be-
tween Louisville and St. Louis practi-
call managing the fstic end of an ath-
letic club in each city. He can work the
two together nicely and clear up quite a
neat bit Of money for himself. m
The sun., 1898-11-25
Side Line Gossip.

Green! Bayley Green!
That's the combination.
A hard pair to beat.
1t was great surprise.
Even the winners receiveda a bit OF it.
The Nassau boys were hot stuff.
Did you ever see team like this?
Warren.
The day for meanness couldn't be
beaten.
The rooters all got chance to root.
The locals carried the ball fifty.five
yards for touchdown and without a
break.
High class colts are just the same way.
Blood will tell.
Prentiss kicked like Hrschberger.
Yesterday the Warren played as they
they never did before.
Knight showed the boys how to tackle.
The runner never moved when he grab
bed him.
The game was devoid of all trick
plays.
"Pop" Green was the warmest baby
in the bunch. He was everv place, down
the field, up the field, and always where
the ball was.
Bayley gave remarkable exhibition
of end running. He gained more ground
than any man on the team.
Bartlett's kicks were long and we'll
directed. He played first-class foot ball.
The Warren ends never did better
work. They we're up the field on kicks
like streak.
The game was free from all ronghness
and wrangling over decisions. This
helped to make the contest interesting.
Enthusiasm ran high on the side line.
All present were running race to see
who had the best lungs.
Manager De Witt spoke highly o' the
The sun., 1898-11-25
HIGH SCHDOL VICTORIOUS.
The Villa Nova Boys Play Well
but Lose by the Score

The High School eleven and Villa
Nova S cond lined up at Union street
groun1s yesterday morning, aud after a
hard fought contest the visitors were
downed BY the score Of 6to5.
The game throughout was very eXcit.
ing, both teams playing a fine article Of
foot ball.
The grounds were very slippery and
this made end running almost impos-
sible. The locals worked their guards
back interference to perfection, while
Villa Nova used the kicking system.
The locals scored in the first half. Villa
Nova kicked and after one line plunge
the ball was given to Whitesell, who
made beautiful forty-fve yard run be-
fore being downed on the visitors four
yard line. On the next play Lauton was
sent over for a touchdown. He after
wards kicked the goal. This goal after
wards proved to be the winning point
for if he had missed it the score would
have been a tie.
Villa Nova kicked off and Hates made
a beautiful thirty-five yard run. Soon
after time was called.
In the second half by a series Of line
plunges and kicks Villa Nova worked the
ball to High Schools twenty-five yards.
Lyons was given the pig skin and went
between right tackle and end and elute
ing all the locals he crossed High
Schools goal line. The ball was kicked
out for a try at goal but the catcher for
got and touched the ball to the ground
thereby putting it into play. The locals
pounced on him and what looked like an
easy goal was turned to naught. For the
locals the playing of Lawton, Hates.
Whitesell, Groves and Simpson were the
features. Villa Nova's best players were
LyoLs, Donnell and Dleskell. The line
up is as follows:
The sun., 1898-11-25
MISCELLANY.

In match embracing Cornish and
catch as catch can wrestling On Tuesday
night, at Dayton, Ohio, M. J. Dwyer, Of
London, England, defeated "Jake"
Snyder, of Dayton, in two straight falls.
Yale's students are down in the mouth
over the poor showing made by Yale's
athletic and foot ball teams and the crew
during the past year, and are earnestly
advocating the securing of a competent
coach.
The sun., 1898-11-25
" WILMINGTON, DEl4A WARE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25

time was called and the first half was
over. Score: p. M, G., 6; Delaware, 0.
! In the second half the referees were
changed, which was all the worse for
| Delaware, as he undoubtedly was P.
N. G. man, as his decisions easily
showed.
P. M. C. kicked off to Wolf, who by
good interference and running, brought
the ball to within ten yards Of the centre
Of the field. On the next play Delaware
gained fifteen Yards, sitter which Wolf
aided by magnificent interference made a
fifty-hve yard rnnfor touchdown. The
at goal failed. Score: p. M. c., 6; Della
ware, B.
p. M. c. kicked and Delaware by end
runs and line plunges forced the ball to
+. M. Cs. twenty yard linz, where they
lost it on tumble. P. M. G. now com.
menced to retrieve themselves and grad
uallv brought the ball to Delaware's
fifteen Yard line where they lost it on
downs.
Delaware took the ball and again
gained ground but lost the ball on the
referees interference, on their thirty
yard line Delaware again held them,
and again took the ball and were gradu-
ally creeping toward P. NJ. Cs. goal
when the referee gave another lad de-
cision whereby Delaware lost the ball.
P. M. G. again brought the ball to
Delawares fifteen-yard-line when they
lost 1t again on downs. Delaware took
the ball for gain after gain when they
lost it through the referee. After
snch disheartening decisions Delaware
lost heart and P. NJ. C. forced the ball
over for a touchdown, no goal. Score,
P. M. G, IL; Delaware, s. Delaware
kicked off. P. M. G. lost the ball and the
ball was Delaware's on P. NJ. G. fifteen.
yard-line, when the game was called.
P. M. C.'s best men were. Holman, Starr
and Bennett. Delaware's were, Hart
mann, Wolf, Cam and hurley. The
lineup was as follows:
The sun., 1898-11-25
THE INDEPENDENTS WIN.
Their Game Against Their Great
Rivals the BrandyWine Training
School at Riveryiew Grounds.

The Independents killed the Brandy
wine Training Schools aspirations for
championship honors this morning by q
score af II too.
The grounds were very muddy anc
this made it very hard to make many
long end runs. Mendinhall, Bradway,
Henry and Hambright exceling in this
line. Handsberry again showed himself
as a tackler. Burkhardt handled the ball
we'll. Lewis and Carmichael played a
good game in their respective positions
Handy passed the ball in an excellent
manner. For the Brandywine team,
Taylor, Layton and Lyons played good
game.
Play was called at 1915 and four
minutes after the ball vas kicked off
Henry carried it over for touchdown.
Woodward kicking the goal.
The 'Brandywines kicked off and
Lewis carried the ball to their twenty.
tive-yard line, and by steady team work
Mendinhall carried the ball over for
anovher touchdown, Woodward kicked
the goal.
The first half ended with the ball on
Brandy wine's twenty.yard line and in
the Independents hands. :.
After ten minutes rest Mendinhall
kicked off to Brandywines thirty. five
yard line, where they were held for four
downs and lost the ball. The Independ.
ents now had the ball on their oppon-
ents' thirty. FIVE yard line. Mendlnhall
skirted left end for touchdown. Wood
ward missed the goal by about o foot.
Brandywine kicked off to Ferrell, who
carried it to the centre OF the field where
time was called for the game to stop.
The Independents goal was never in
danger Of being crossed by Brandy
wine man. The above is an account Of
The sun., 1898-11-25
'ork Of Green and Brinton. So did all

work Of Green and Brinton. So did all
present.
How many of you who wsre at the game
got up this morning hardly able to talk.
Smiths line plunges were feature.
He WAS as hard to throw as Muldoon.
Garrett went through the whole game
without a tumble, This is remarkable
considering the condition of the ball
Rab Oglesby. who has played foot ball
in this city several times, held down left
end for Nassau.
Jack Neary can't see how it all hap
pened Either can lot of people.
Captain Brinton bucked the line and
tackled as he never did before. This is
saying a whole lot.
He is rot as Green as he looks. So
say all OF Nassau.
Mcdaniel did as clever a piece OF
dodging as was ever seen on the grounds
when he made that forty-fye yard run.
The Nassau boys took the defeat good
naturally because they are gentlemen,
and know they lost, not on account Of
any bad decisions OF the officials but be-
cause they were simply outplayed.
Montgomery played beautiful tack
ling game and deserved the applause he
received. 2
Every man on the Warren eleven
PLAYED great foot ball, and too much
credit can't be given them.
Sheffield and Beam were the armour
plate on Nassau's ine, but Warren's
backs pierced IL. a..
Warren will play her last game of the
season on Saturday. Eddystone will
likely be the attraction.
The Warren management lost lot OF
money on yesterday's game on account
ot the weather. This IL the only stormy
Thanksgiving Warren has had to contend
with. And 70 think that the best team
that ever lined up at Union street
grounds was the attraction. Help the
team out by coming out to Saturdays
game in force.
The sun., 1898-11-25
. District Map
of Delaware

The STATE SENTINEL Of Doveris hav-
ing prepared and will soon be ready to
daliver New Map Of Delaware, giving
the boundaries Of the Representative and
Senatorial Districts as provided by the
New Constitution. 9t.t0 will secure
this valuable Map and the STATE SENTINE
for one year. The number is limited;
subscribe at once. New subscribers will
rsceiye the paper the balance Of this year
!, free. Address, with remittance,
| Tas arArS HaswzSsG. Dover, Dol.
The sun., 1898-11-25
The Public's Opinion.

They thought the game WIS the hot
test thing they ever saw, even if it was
played in a snow storm. The victory
was hard, welI-earned one. II vester-
days gait is continued, it will be un-
beatabe.
The sun., 1898-11-25
AQUATICS.

Captain Higgenson, of the Harvard
Varsity crew; Wednesday, announced
that Coach ODea, of the Wisconsin
crew, had been secured to coach the
Harvard oarsmen. O'Dea's contract with
the Western college is off, and the new
one with Haryard will begin December l.
The sun., 1898-11-25
From Warren's Coach.

To THE SPORTING EDITOR OF THE Sun.
Iexpected victory but the fine team
work surprised me little. The Warren
played without tumble and that ac-
counts for our showing. The game was
the cleanest ever played in.
HORACE MCDANIEL.
The sun., 1898-11-25
OPINIONS On THE GAME.
Coaches. Captains and Players OF
Botn Teams Tell How the War
rem Gained the Victory.

From tho Captain Of the Warren.
To THE SPORTING EDITOR OF THE SUN:
Warren won because she out-played
Nassau. Every man played the game OF
their lives. The mems line plunging was
unstoppable. Kicking helped as much
as anything.
PAUL BRINToN.
The sun., 1898-11-25
From Nassau's Captain.

To THE SPORTING EDITOR OF THE Sun.
Toe Warren won because they out
played us. think that Nassau put up
her best game under the circumstances
but it was no use. Tue Warren played
a fair and square game and we have no
kick coming.
N. g. KNIGHT.
The sun., 1898-11-25
From Nassau's Left End.

To THE SPORTING EDITOR OF THE Sun.
1t was the first time 1 ever had the
pleasure of playing in snow storm and
when I got started couldn't stop. The
Warren is a great team.
B. OGLEsBY.
The sun., 1898-11-25
From Warren's ex.Captain.

To THE SPORTING EDITOR OF THE SUN:
The Warren never played better in
their lives. The men played like clock.
work. We outplayed Nassau and there
you are.
GEORGE PRENTIss.
The sun., 1898-11-25
N. 8. KNIGHT.
From Warren's Manager.

To THE SPORTING EDITOR OF THE Sun.
l was SO busy selling tickets and at.
tending to things that l didn't get a
chance to see what am told was a
great game. Nothing pleased me more
than the victory.
a. w. SELAK.
The sun., 1898-11-25
JOHN UREEN
From Warren's ex.Quarter Back.

To THE SPORTING EDITOR OF THE SUN:
Warren outplayed Nassau, that is the
whole story. Prentiss gained with every
punt. The men played good, hard,
straight foot ball and that is hard to beat
CLINTON GARRETT.
The sun., 1898-11-25
GEORGE PRENTIss.
From Warren's Fame us Centre.

To T IL SPORTING EDITOR OF The Sun:
Warren's line was like a stone wall,
and it was impossible for Nassau to gain
on line play. On kicks our men were
alwa there with the ball and this had
a great deal to do with the victory. The
Nassau boys are gentlemen.
TOuN EDEEg
The sun., 1898-11-25
how the Independents alleged yellow
streak was wiped off on the Brandy
wines. Lineup:
BRANDYWINE I g.

Touchd ,wns-Mendinh Vi, 2; Henry, L. Goals
from puchdowns--Woodwa 2 Referee-Mr
turlett Umpire-Mr. Iartnn. Linesmer Lyon
and Friendly Time-25- minute halves.
The sun., 1898-11-25
bVJENEJJ OPPORTUNITY.

A rare chance for an active party with small
capital to invest to take an interest in and
management Of one of the best paying office
businesses in this section for an Eastern manu-
hctur ng concern. This is business opening
that will stand the strctest investigation. No
tr uble to answer questions. Address,
ACTIVE, SUN OFFICE.
The sun., 1898-11-25
DIR. II. G. BUcKMAsTER.
From Nassau's Manager.

To THE SPORTING EDITOR OF THE Sun.
1t was a good, clean game and the
Warren's victory was hard-earned one.
Green and Brinton's work was Of the
highest order.
E. D. DE Writ.
The sun., 1898-11-25
TONGUES OF THE TRIBES

One hundred and sixty Ian
guages and dialects perfectly re-
produced in a 64-page book. You
can secure a copy for Dime. It
is a marvellous collection, OF
rare historic and educational in
terest and importance. Address
B. G. Lee, Box 81, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
The sun., 1898-11-25
PAUL BRI.NToN.
Referee Buckmaster's Opinion

To THE SPORTING EDITOR OF The SUN:
The game was won on it's merits and
was devoid of all kicking and rough
play. The game was beautiful one to
look at. l had no trouble with any Of
the players.
DIR. II. G. BUcKMAsTER.
The sun., 1898-11-25
r.. NJ. G.
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

G. Umpres-Bowers. P. M c., and Mo rs, Della
ware. Tim-rs-Mullins And Redsicker. Lines
mu-McSorley and Lawrence. Touchdowns-
Holman, 2; Wolf, !. Goals kicked-Holman, /.
Time-2Gminute halves.
The sun., 1898-11-25
VILLA NOVA.
WILMINGTON H. s

Referee and umpirc-J. Milligan. Iinesmen--
M Key and Lednum Touchdowns-Lawton. ];
Lyons, ]. Goals kicked-LaRton, l. Time-5
and Is minute halves.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-25
MAI. GEN. MERRITT.
Islands Engaged to Miss Laura Will
lianns, of Chicago

CHICAGO. May 24-The formal an
nouncement of the engagement Of
Miss Laura Williams. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Williams, OF Chicago
and granddaughter of the late Judge
John Dean Cation, to Maj Gen. Wes-
ley Merritt, military governor of the
Philippine islands. was made Monday.
Miss Williams is about 20 years old,
brunette, graceful and petite, but
of striking appearance, with jet
black hair and eyes and brilliant
coloring. She has received much at
tention here and abroad, especially in
London where she was the guest oil
Robert T. Lincoln, when he was the
represe ntative of this country at the
court of st. James. She was present
ed at the queens drawing room with
Miss. Lincoln.
Norman Williams has for numbe,
of years been one of the well known
! figures in Chicago legal and fnancia
circles.
Gen. Merritt was born in Illinoi!
and is graduate of West Point. H,
entered the war directly after gradua
tion in 1861. In April, 1858, he wa
appointed brigadier general and hi
services throughout the war were o
the most distinguished kind. Since it
close he has made name for himsel
in Indian fighting, and in 1895 wa
made major general.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-25
MARKET REPORT.


CINCINSATI, Lay 24
FLouR-spring fancy, s6COdei5; family.
e5 5cQL5s0; spring patent, s65oGr 100; winter
patent $500 CPS; fancy, s5-35d57 Is; family.
s5.0G5,25; extra a. 25GLl5O; low,grade ss.7S D
400; rye northwestern, ea9014. IL; do clay,
s39Ol4l0.
WHEAT-Sales: Sample red. landing si.25.
CoRS-Sales: No. mixed, track, sc; No.
yellow track 37c.
OATs-Sales: No. mixed, track. &c
HoGs-Select shippers, S35sLAsO; select
butchers, s4.i514 p; fair to good packers.
"a 0OGl4 Is; fair TO good light, e3500t3. %; COM
mon and roughs, 50. 3.S013.95
CATTLE--Fair to good shippers, e. s5ta 65;
good to choice butchers, a. 25Gt4 IS; fair to
mediums butchers, g. 25G540o; common. e. 100
$40
sHEEP-Extras. sas5d4OO; good to choice,
% 35d375; common to fair, s255ll325,
thanksgiving LIMBS, - Oc06 Is; extras.
a. 65654.75; good TO choice, e+a5lL4 "; common
to fair. % 75lt4i5
VEAL CALyEs-Fsir 70 good light, s6,0Ncl6 70;
extra, a. Oo; common and large, s4O0dh75,
CHICAGO May "a.
wHEAr-May, sle5; June, sL3j; July, ,slUyh;
September, s74 lslkc December ssxc,
CoRS-May, S4hc; July 34hc; September,
35c.
oArs-May ssnc; July, 2inc; September
2sh922Hc
BARLEY-Cash. No. >, 4eG5Oc.
RYE-Cssh, 68c; May, 66hc; July, Blc
| PITTSBURGH, May %
CATTLE-Extra, IS i015 Is; common, $1,000
l3O
HoGs-Dull and lower. Prime heavy. sl359D
L4O; best mediums. s4.25d4SO; heavy Workers.
Hi504 20; light Workers., s40jGl4 10; pigs as tc
quality s375G3 90; roughs, 81 50l35O
SHEEP-choice clipped o. 4O5E4lO: common
yaO01S40; choice clipped lambs, A551Is5;
,ommon and good, sNsoo47o; spring lambs
b5.OOt700
VEAL CALvEs-s550Qe.0Q
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-25

On May Goth, 81 and 2sth, the C. &
M. will sell excursion tickets TO New
Carlisle, o., at one fare for the round
trip account Annual Conference Old
German Baptist Church. Tickets good
returning within 80 days exclusive OF
date of sale.
On May 10th to a1st inclusive the C.
& M. will sell excursion tickets tc
Warsaw, Ind, at one fare for the round
trip account General Assembly Pres
byterian Church of the United States
Tickets good returning TO and includ
ing June 8.
For tickets, routes and time of train,
call on C. &s NJ. ticket agents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-25
Republican Circuit Court Copven'
ton for the Fourth judicial CIR
ollit of Onin.

The Republican electors OF the Fourth Ju.
dicial Circuit Of the State OF Ohio, composed
of the counties of Athens. Adams. Brown,
Gallia, Hooking, Highland, jackson, Law.
renee, Neigs, Pike, PickAway, Ross, Sctoto.
Vinton ana Washington. are hereby notified
that Republican Circus Court Convention
will be held at the Court House IN the city OF
Chtllicothe, Ohio on Thursday, the 18th day Of
june 1893, At / O'Clock y. m for the purpose
of nominating Republican candidate for the
ONCE OF Judge of the Circuit Court OF said
Fourth Judicial District Of the state OF Ohio.
to be voted for at the next November election
TO be held in said state. and the basis OF rep
resentation will be one delegate for every sou
votes cast for Governor Bushnell at the No,
vember election OF 1897, and one additional
delegate for every fraction OF $50 votes or more.
The Republican organizations OF several
counties above named will send delegates TO
said convention in accordance with the above
basis.
L. N. Jewett, c.. C. Naylor.
@ Bambach. A. L. Rodamour,
d. Q Morrow, L. D. Vickers,
]. W. Higgins, J. b. Stroebel.
M. 5. Webster, Charles Dresbaeh,
+. e Daughterty, W. II Wtggins,
james A. Cieaver, Otto e. Vollenweider.
Jewett Palmer,
Republican Committee. 4th Judicial Distric
or Ohio. ".f'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-25

MADRID, May a4-The belief is prey.
alent in all circles and in all seetions
of the press that the government is in
possession of important news from
Cuba Its character has not been
male public. The report that Great
Britain had sent note to Spain ask
ing an explanation Of the concentra.
tion of troops in the neighboshood o,
Gibraltar is officially denied
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-25
Ensign Duplap Ordered Co Report.

CoLUMBUs, o., May 24.-orders were
rec. ived here Tuesday for Thaddeus
z. Dunlap, who has just b;en ap-
pointed an ensign in the navy, from
Secretary Long, or ieriug him to re-
port at once to the cattle ship Indiana
at Key West. Dunlap is now in Gin
cinnati visiting friends.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-25
Dewey Day at Pomeroy.

PoMERoY, o., May "a Dewey day
was celebrated in this city on large
scale Tuesday. All business was sus.
pended and parade over mile long
were made by Judge Lochary, Hon. c.
Z. Peoples and Rev. Wisswasser Five
thousand people were present and
much enthusiasm prevailed.