davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-28
A MILD HAMMERED PIRATE.
An Ex-Clerk who Joined the Fierce Sea
Rovers of the Spanish Main.

An Ex-Clerk Who Joined the Fierce Sea
Rovers of the Spanish Main.
"The Buccaneersof Our Coast" is the
title of a series Of narrative sketches
that Frank r. Stockton is writing for
St. Nicholas. In speaking OF John Els
uuemeling, who Joined the buccaneers
and became their historian, Mr.. Stock
ton says:
1t must have been a strange thing for
q man accustomed to pens and ink, to
yardsticks and scales, to offer to enroll
himself in u company OF bloody. big
bearded pirates, but II MAJ must eat,
and b@uccaneering was the ONLY profes-
sion open to our ex-clerk. For some rea.
son or other, certainly not on account OF
his bravery and daring, Esquemellng
was very we'll received by the pirates OF
Tortuga. Perhaps they liked him be.
cause he was a mild hammered man Il
SO different from themselves.
AS for Esquemeling himself, he soon
came to entertain the highest opinions
Of his pirate companions. He looked
upon the buccaneers who had distin.
guished themselves as great heroes, and
it must have been extremely gratifying
to those savage fellows to tell Esque.
melting all the wonderful things they
had done. Esquemeling might have
earned q salary as a listener.
It was not long before his intense ad.
miration of the buccaneers and their per.
formances began to produce in him the
feeling that these great exploits should
not be lost to the world, AID so he set
about writing their lives and adventures.
He remained with the pirates for sew
eral years and during that time worked
very industriously getting together ma.
terial for hi; history. When he returned
to his own country III 1872, he there
completed q book which he called 1.-The
Buccaneers Of America; OF, The True
Account Of the Most Remarkable AS.
saults Committed Of Late Years Upon
the Coasts Of the West Indies by the
Buccaneers, etc. By John E~sQuemeling,
One Of the Buccaneers, Who Was Pres.
ant at Those Tragedies.
From this title it is probable that in
the capacity Of reporter our literary pi.
rate accompanied his comrades on their
various voyages and assaults, and al.
though he states he was present at many
Of those tragedies" he makes no refer
nce to any deeds Of valor or cruelty
performed by himself, which shows him
to have been u wonderfully conscien-
tious historian. There are persons. how
ever, who doubt his impartiality. be-
cause, as he liked the French, he al
ways gave the pirates of that nationality
the credit for most Of the bravery dis
played on their expeditions, and all Of
the ~magnanimity and courtesy, If there
happened to be any, while the surlincss,
brutality and extraordinary wickedness
We're all ascribed TO the English.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-28
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
Of Lake Madison Uhautauqua As Outlined
by the Management-Some Of the
Talent that Will Appear-A
Drawing Program.

The program for the coming Chautau-
qua assembly. June 80 to July ID, 1888,
as arranged by Pres. Williamson and
Supt. Hager Is thus given in its promin-
ent features. The program promises to
be as good as any Of former years and all
indications at present point to a very
successful season. The lecture field has
been widely drawn upon for rich and
varied material as the following list OF
talent will show:
June 81 and July l: Howard H. Rus
sell, d. D., Delaware. Ohio. National
superintendent of anti saloon league.
July 2-5: Lenora Nj. Lake. st. Louis.
Also her son, a vocal soloist.
July "a: DR.. Eugene May, Washing
ton, d. c.. lectures. CUBA The Mat
terhorn."
July 5: Russell II. Conwell, d. D.,
Philadelphia.
July sc: Philip F. Matzinger, chalk
talker, Spain ~
July 6-S: DR.. Z. L. Eaton, Des
Mo,nes. Iowa. Astronomer with large
telescope.
July g.: Frank G. Bruner, Chicago.
Chaplaln.in-chief Of G.. 4. r., Grant"
Bows in Blue"
July IS: DR.. Conary.
July oil: Prof. John B. De Mott,
Asbury University.
July ll-la: J. Z. V. Cook, Poet Lee
turer.
July II: DR.. j. l.. Graham. President
Dakota University.
July 13: Sam ?. Jones. probably
Musical celebrities engaged for the
Assembly are the Lee Sisters Of Chica-
go; the Ottumwa Male Quartette, Chi
cago; Mrs. Myrtle Chandler Mcdonald,
Chicago; Erichrude Sisters of Blue
Earth City, Mlnn. Lee G.. Kraft, musi.
cal director OF the assembly; Miss d.
May Miller. pianist, and Prof. Harry
Cook. pianist.
Special entertainment Will be Edisou's
Projectoscope IN spectacular entertain
Ing.
Other entertainers will be Miss Isa-
bella Gsrghill, ChicnGo: Heber Bowling
Mcdonald. Chicago; Editor Brown, Da-
kota's poet and reader: Edward l.. Bark
err. Chicago, iupersonator.
The juvenile band of Madison will
furnish music and concerts during the
assembly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-28

1T told how a man. :,
had suffered, had been who who
l'a.ns' Pink Pills for Pals sI p
1t gave M faith and Sis rso4
ooxe: OF the pills; then {n nofs.|
10y gain was s,ead Ivo' =
before I was entirely u,su 0ose
~ cent: = box, but ai,s.'1
money moaey sSysEe''ins six bo.s'
owe my cure entirely.
Pink Pulls for Pale Psopls
To e!ineh his remarEan. ]
to is helpfulness to Other * |
affidavit to its truthiulns..' I
Hama, ! local Notary pa
From helplessness, suii, ,Su]
Mi: Trip was restored ~ |!
useful activity suggested :, !
OF this sketch. His expsneo :, !
While locomo.or atari,
most battling nervous d;1,.j
physicians are called TO coo,.1
d.. Williams Pink Pills &.
has become 4 matter Of ,lnJ
euffenee. Smaller nervous /
much more readily 10 he h.
enee these vegetable pills en-.
wasted nerve force and n !
enriehing the blood.
Druggists everywhere sell b
Pink Pals for Pale People.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-28
1t Was Only the Old One,

n rough, awkward handed Lanca.
shire girl was broken in by a benevolent
lady, who tried to do a good turn for
everybody, and in an evil She
was gwen to clean two very ancient
openwork silver salt cellars with those
rlch and rare old royal blue glass re-
celvers inside. One was over 100 years
old, he tLer bad been broken and re.
Gently patched, Of which fact the girl
was aware, She broke the other old one,
and when she told her mistress she said
she was "glad as how it was only the
old 'un."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-28
An Old Mans
Last Hope.

Maae helpless as a baby BY a dreadful ue,,,o,.
ease he read Of a case like his Opu, ann ho
'LnM to /oAoop the example 1t set MIN. No,,
himself an example to others aho are su6ze,,va * <
disorders Of the nervous system. ."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-28
THE WONDERS OFAClENCE

Lung Troubles and COnsum ptiOn Can
be Cured. An Eminent New York
Chemist and Scientist Makcsn Free
Oner to Our Readers.
The distinguished New York chemist.
L. A. Slocum, demonstrating his dis
covery OF u reliable and absolute cure for
consumption pulmonary T~uberculosis)
and all bronchial, throat, lung and chest
diseases, stubborn coughs, catarrhal
objections, general decline and weakness,
loss OF flesh, and all the conditions OF
wasting away, will send THREE FREE
BOTTLES tall differently OF his New
Discoveries TO any afflicted reader OF the
Lake County Leader writing for them.
His "New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely use, and he considers it q simple
professional duty to suffering humanity
to donate a trial Of HE infallible cure.
Science daily develops new wonders,
and this great chemist, patiently expert
mentinR for years, has produced results
as beneficial to humanity rs can be
claimed by any modern genius. His as
sertlon that lung troubles and consump.
ton are durable In any climate is proven
by heartfelt letters OF gratitude" filed
IN MS american and European Labrador
les IN thousands from those cured IN al
parts ct the world.
Medical experts concede that bronchi.
al, chest and lung troubles lead to Con.
sumption, which, uninterrupted, meant
speedy and certain death.
Simply write to T. A. Slocum, NJ. G.
80 Pine street, New York, giving post
office and express address, AID the free
medicine will be promptly sent. Suffer
ers should take instant advantage OF h,s
generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
his offer in the Lake County Leader.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-28
ROSTER
OF Lake County Volunteers, First
Regiment, Infantry, South
Dakota.

st
REGIr1ENTAL OFFICERS. q
Colonel-ALFRED S. Frost ....... Pierre.
Lieut.. Colonel-Lee Slower. 49,. Watertown.
Major-Charles A.. Howard. $50. .Aberdeen.
Major-William F. Allison. ..... Brookings.
Adjutant-Jonas H.. Lien. $500. Sioux Falls.
Quartermaster-Henry Murray. 80. Sturgis.
Chaplain-Charles NJ. Daley. Huron.
Surgeon-Rodell c. Warne. ....... Mitchell.
lst Asst Surg'n-A. H. Bowman. Deadwood.
COMPANY OFFICERS.
Chas. H. Englesby. H.......... WATERFOWL.
C. P. Van Houten, D........... Worthing.
Arthur l.. Fuller, ............... Pierre.
Chas. S. Denny, Custer.
Frank NJ. Medbury, M..........R Rapid City.
VIM. S.. Gray, Recommendations.
Alonzo B. Sessions, Sioux Falls.
Chas. F. Brockway, Aberdeen.
Robert R. McGregor, Huron.
Harry A. Hegerman, K.......... Brookings.
Geo. E.. Latin, .DeSmet.
VIM. Mclaughlin, .Spearfsh.
FIRST LIEUTESANTs.
Frank H. Adams, H. John G. Fox, B.
L. L. Dynna, D. Olin NJ. Fisk, G..
E. A. Harting. A. Geo. W.. Ruske, X.
P. D. McClelland, 1. Palmer Sheldon, F.
C.S. Hunt, NJ. J. Q. A. Braden, L.
Leo F. Foster, C. S. E. Morrison, E..
SECOND LIEUTENANTs.
Fred l.. Burdick. H. NJ. Nj. G. Guthrie, A.
Geo. &. Jennings. d. E.. G. Hawkins. B..
VIM. A. Hazel, G. S. G.. Larson. c.
Evan T. Young, NJ. H. G. Bates, L.
F. G. Huntington. F. J.. H. Hubbard. f.
Oscar F. Smith. X. NJ. Crabtree. L.
NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.
Sergeant Major-Roy w. Slower.
Quartermaster Sergeant-M. D. Mcmahon.
Band Master-Frank NJ. Halstead, Madison.
Musician-Frank Schroeder. Madison.
PRIvATEs.
Garrigan, Madison.
COMPANY L.
LaBrec, J. Madison.
Northrop. A. A., Corporal. ....... Madison.
Nichols, Madison.
Sweeney, D.. Madison.
COMPANY F.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06
THE REVOLVER IN WAR.
1t Was Used Effectively in Our Civil
Struggle.


(From the Louisville Courier-Journal.)
This weapon may have been of little
use in Cuba, though 1t was expected
to be the chief arm of the rough riders
1t might have been the most effective
one had that regiment been handled as
originally intended. The use that can
be made Of the revolver in warfare
was demonstrated in the great strug-
gle between the south and north, and
by none so thoroughly as that invtnci-
Bile body of Kentucky caValrymen led
by General John Hunt Morgan. In their
hands the Colt became a reliable and
deadly weapon either in charges on
foot or on horse.
General Basil Duke, whose fame as
warrior is linked with Morgan's,
says that time and again his men
threw away their guns when approach
ing the enemy and relied solely upon
their .revolvers. Each soldier carried
at least two, and sometimes as many
as three or four. They we're far more
effective at short range than rifles, as
each carried six shots and could be
fred many times faster than even the
modern magazine gun. In the hands
Of Morgan's troopers they were more
deadly than sword or bayonet, as well
as more convenient to handle
While Morgan's men, perhaps, made
better use Of it than any other com>
mand in the army, the pistol was the
favorite weapon of all the western cav
airy, and they were constantly drilled
in it's use. 1t was and is peculiarly
adapted to cavalry or mounted infan-
try, and in the hands Of men who
know how to ride and how to shoot, IT
is impossible to imagine q more effect
i've arm. In Prof. Shaler's History
Of Kentucky" the author dwells al
length upon this use of the revolver
by Morgans men, and credits them
with a genuine innovation.
The sword and bayonet are almost
obsolete weapons. Rarely, if ever, do
modern troops engage In handto-hand
struggles. General Sheridan's cav
airy was drilled in the use Of the
sword, but found 1t almost useless in
battle, A distinguished confederate
general says that only once during the
fight man to man. He served in the
Mexican war, when such incidents
were rather common, but among CIV
iiized soldiers the question of victory
or defeat Is settled before the ranks
are intermingled. In ordinary battles
the artillery and long-range magazine
rifles make the minor arms almost
useless appendages, but as long as
mounted soldiers are found necessary
for swift movements and desperate
charges, the revolver in the hands OF
men who know how TO use 1t can be
made q weapon whose possibilities
must be acknowledged by all.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06

Mary A. Fay. Minnie e. Foley, Hanah
A. Reardon, Nellie ], Breen, Margaret
Killeen, Minnie E. Brady.
Division S5-Misses Mamie Quinn,
Mary Reilly.
Division 3--Mrs. T. ]. McDonough,
Mrs. Thomas Kenney, Miss Marie Nc
Donough.
Division 24-Mrs Thomas Barney,
Mrs. M. J. Leonard, Mrs. P. G. Leary,
Mrs. D. Leary, Mrs. M. Mullaney,
Misses Nora Foley, Marion Barry, B.
Warren.
Division II, ladies auxiliary-Misses
Teresa Kenney. Minnie Mulligan, Liz
zie Flanagan, Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. Kate
Sheehan.
Tonic table-George Wrightson and
John J. Sarsf1eld.
Candy table-Misses Kate Quinn and
Maize Rynn.
Ice cream table-Misses Margaret
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06

which lasted from 5 until o'clock.
Then dancing was the order Of the
evening and was enjoyed until mid
night. And it was a pleasant sight
to watch the pretty gowns Of the la
dies as they whirled past with their
stalwart escorts to the music of a pop
ular waltz, or as they promenaded be
tween dances. A noticeable feature
was the absence of confusion SO COM
mon upon occasions of 4 similar kind
when the floor was filled with thronr
of dancers. Everything seemed to go
like clockwork and those who had
had charge of the dancing, deserve
great praise for the manner in which
their part of the program was carried
out.
The booths were tastefully decorat-
ed, conspicuous among the colors be-
ing the green of old ireland and the
red, white and blue of America. They
made pretty blending,
Many interesting and highly priced
articles wero noticeable among the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06

Company, Barnard, Sumner s. Putnam
Company, John G. Machines Company,
Ware, Pratt & Co.. Cooperative Shoe
Store, Bemis & Co., Clark, Sawyer
Company, o. s. Kendall, Rocheleaw &
Granger Co., Daniel Downey, c. D.
Costello, Besse, Bryant, Modern Mer-
chandise Company, Donaher Bros,
Coffee Bros, @. Polachi
Following is list of the booths and
those having charge of them.
Division Misses Annie Killeen,
Annie McManus, Annie Scannell, Mar
garet Twomey, Emma Monahan.
Division l. ladies' auxiliary-Misses
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06
Lenahan. Marie Mcdonald. Anna Rog-

Lenahan, Marie Mcdonald, Anna Rog-
ers, Mary Casey.
The committee who had charge of the
arrangements is as follows; Ulick Cliff
ford, Philip Kelley, jeremiah Toomey,
Patrick Shelton. Daniel Callahan, M,
H. O'Connor, w. N. Drohan, w. I. Nc
Laughlin, J. 2. Rourke, P. J. Hanratty,
M. Early. Timothy Warren. P. J.
O'Leary, N. Mccarthy, James Tucker,
M. ]. Mullaney, F. P. McKeon, T. J.
McGoutry, T. ]. Donaher, P. f. Clark,
]. F. Beswick, John Fay, P. J. Quinn.
Thomas Carmody, John English, John
Foley. w. l.. Murphy, M. ]. Moriarty,
Patrick Flynn, Patrick Dempsey,
Thomas McDonough, Thomas Waters.
George Wrightson, P. ], Mcdonnell,
John Carroll, John Neatly, Michael
Donoghue, Timothy Shea, Thomas
Barry, James Donoghue. Humphrey
Warren, Dennis Sullivan, Teresa Ken
ney. Mary Tubridy, Mary A. Kenney,
Annie LAWN. Maggie Clements, Mary
A. Fay, Hannah Riordan, Nellie ].
Breen, Minnie Foley, Margaret Killeen.
If the attendance at the festival last
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06
Open
Their Fair
FOR THREE DAYS,
Mechanics Hall the Scene
of the Festival.

Despite the threatening aspect Of the
weather brilliant gathering crowded
Mechanics Hall last evening upon the
occasion of the opening OF the three
night festival of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians.
A glance over the hall was all that
was needed to prove TO the onlooker
that the affair was complete success.
The look of satisfaction upon every
body's countenance showed that the
efforts of the committee towards the
enjoyment of all who might attend
the festival were appreciated
The evenings entertainment opened
with concert by Boyd's orchestra,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06
a GRAFTON CHECKER MATCH.

Grafton, Oct. 5,-The checker sharps
are arranging for return play be-
tween Deeiey OF Franklin, Sweeney of
ton. of this town, to take place at Ho-
tel Kirby Saturday. After these games
are played the Grafton chess and
checker men will begin to play fire.
ouent games with the experts in sur
rounding towns.
The Worcester Baptist convention
will be held at the First Baptist church
tomorrow and Friday. The opening
session is at $50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06

booths. Those of the Ladies' Auxili-
airy were a sprig Of holly all the way
from the birthplace Of Daniel O'Con-
nell, Derrynane, Kerry a pot Of ivy,
which grew from the original sprig,
taken from the grave of John Boyle
O'Reilly; a handsome fancy work
made by the members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, and several choice orna-
ments made from the bog-oak and
brought to this country by a member
of the general committee when return
ing from q visit to his native land.
In the booth Of Division was MOTTO
ed a sprig of heather pulled from its
native heath in Roscommon. An Irish
pipe of rare clay, and finished In man
ner not known In this country, was also
on exhibition at the booth, as was also
walking cane made from hardwood,
and which was declared to be an exact
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06
IT DIDN'T GO WITH HIM.

The minister-And remember this. my
son, the crops you SOW you must always
reap.
Little Reuben Jay - You must, must
you? Say, / guess you never tried 1t your
self. / planted foIty-three hills OF mel
ons last spring, and they came up fine,
was jist goin' to pick EN-, when one
night a lot OF them blame town boys
come out and stole every darn one, You
better think up new story TO spring on
us people that lives out here in the
country Cleveland Leader.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06
MAKEUP OF THE ROCHDALE
TEAM

Rochdale, Oct. 5.-The Rochdale Foot
Ball Club will open it's season with g
game with a Worcester organization
a week from Saturday afternoon. The
probable makeup of the Rochdale
team this year will be: William Ar
mitage, /. e.; George Brown. |. t.; Basil
Swallow. !. g.; George, Snow, c.; Napo-
leon Richard, r. g.; Richard O'Neil, r. t.;
Fred Tucker, r. e.; Jonas Eastwood
q. b.; Herbert Boardman, /. h. b.;
Thomas Fitzpatrick, r. h. b.. Harry M
Roberts f. b.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06
-.
PICKING A SUBJECT

"See the poor soldier" cried one of thu
girls
How ragged7' said another.
And th.nl"
'And dirtyF'
"And bedraggiedi"
And shaggy and unkemptr'
How perfectly horrible all overt
Girls! Let's kiss himW-Philadelphi
North American.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06
AN OLD TROUBLE.
Harvard's Weak Left Enabled Bowdoin
to Score,

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 5.-Harvard de-
feated Bowdoin easily in the second game
of the season on Soldiers field this after
noon, but not till the boys from Maine
had scored touchdown and a goal. MAX
Ing the final tally 2S points to 8. In the
middle of the second half, after the
crimson had run the score up to q points
and was having everything its own way,
Haryard's left melted away before the
Hill, TIL the ball was two feet from Har-
wards line. Then that space was halved
for off-side play. and Clark bolted
through the centre with room to spare
first half and two in the second, with
some substitutes in the line. In spite of
the discouraging weakness in the second
half, the Harvard team played on the
shown thus far. The lineup was as fol-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06

Helen and her father and mother were
dining In hotel and Helen, who was
six years old, had neyer before dined IN q
public place The waiter was so atten.
tive and courteous that Hclen's mother
said that he must be tipped at the end Of
the meal The word tipped" was one
Helen had never heard used except In
connection with a dumpcart on hel
fathers premises. When they got up Il
leave the dining room she said; "Oh
papa papai You forgot to dump the
waiter!' -Buffalo Enquirer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06

fac sin1flie of the STAFF that Brian Bo-
ru used to waliop the Danes from Ire
land. A glance at the stick and re-
membrance Of the Dondrous muscle
said to have been displayed by the Ir-
ish king, limited to The Spy man that
the gentlemen from Denmark showed a
large amount of discretion In indulgtng
in a record breaking race from the
shores of Ireland. Pictures of Robert
Emmett and photograph Of Kate
Kearney's cottage were also on view.
Many articles of value were donated
by several local firms, among whom
were Denholm & Mckay Company.
Albert j. Stone a. Co., D. H. Eames
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06
A FAST TEAM MILE.

Boston, Oct. Sat the ReadvilIe track
yesterday Frank G.. Hall of the Adams
House drove the team Tomah. 2:l0 and
to a road wagon. 1t was a remarkable
performance, and proves that Mr.. Hail
has team the equal of any in this coun-
try If placed In training for record mile.
timers lac
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06

STEVENS.
GREAT WORK BY WHITING.
He Scored Four of the Five Touchdowns
Made by Cornell.

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct 5.-Cornell de-
feated Syracuse today at foot ball by a
score of 80 to 0. The Syracuseans played
a magnificent game in the first half and
took the ball within short distance of
Cornells goal In this half Whiting ran
the whole length of the field and scored
9 touchdown for Cornell. In the second
half the Comedians scored four more
touchdowns Whiting scored three and
Slecher the other. Young, Cornells quar-
terback, kicked five goals. Cornell's Of
fensive work in the second half was su-
perior.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06
NAVAL CADETS SCHEDULE.

Annapolis, Md. Oct 5.-Following is
napolis: Oct s, Bucknell; Oct. is, Prince
ton; Oct. %, Pennsylvania State; Oct
~ Lafayette; Nov. g. Columbian Uni
yersity of Virginia; Nov. "a, White
Squadron, U. S. navy. north Atlantic
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06
IMPORTANT DIRECTION OVER
LOOKED.

ST. Louis physician (getting out of
bed to answer telephone oalT-"Wen,
what is 1t 7"
Voice cat other end Of wire)-"rhie
is Bingley, out on Carondelet avenue.
The directions you gave nc for taking
that medicine say: Mix with one pint
water Does that mean one pint before
altering or ?"-Chicago Tribune,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06
CLASS FOOT BALL AT HOLY CROSS.

The class foot ball leaders of the coll
lege department have arranged a sched-
ule OF games for the inter-class series. A
banner Will be presented to the winners
Of this series, The following men were
barred from playing in these games as
they are Varsity men: McDonough,
sullivan, w c. Hayes, McQuaid, Nc
hugh. Monahan Sullivan, ]. A. Kenney.
Baldwin, Powers. McTigue INV
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-06
CASEY IS NOW CAPTAIN.

Leicester. Oct. 5,-Two members Of the
leicester Academy foot ball eleven,
James J.. Bell and Marshall S. Snow, will
pc unable to play at Southbridge next
Saturday. when the team lines up against
Southbridge high school Manager II
W. Casey has been elected captain in
place of Bell A crowd expects to attend
cester.