davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
The Old Way.

We have no record of just how the Puri-
tans' Thanksgiving tables were set, but
from contemporaneous pictures we can
judge there were few if any forks, each
guest being supplied with knife. They
sat on benches and chests, ate from pewter
platters, and the table was in most cases
literally board placed on wooden horses.
They had few chairs or tables, but were
plentifully supplied with chests contain
ing their linen and wardrobes, and these
served in the place of chairs. In later CO.
lonial times chairs and tables became more
plentiful, and forks were more common,
but all preferred to eat with their knives
on account of the dangerous sharp steel
point of the two pronged forks The ia
hle God f'iahes weFe arranged as follows:
THANKSGIVING DINNER OF 1850.
FIRST COURSE.
At the upper end of your table pike roast
ed with pudding within it, which you must
afterward remove mot the pudding, but the
fish,, for your gravy, scoup drown soup).
Under that venison patty. and
Under that giblet pyc.
On the further side of which place fine
boiled pudding Ia roly poly or suet pndding)
On the nearer side of the giblet psa place
some Scotch eoalO4s; croQ0ettes Of ltfaet veal
friend in butter and served with spiced oyster
sauce, favored with white wine.
AT the bottom of the table place dish Of
roast. beet. with horse raddish, and pickles
round
SECOND COURSE
At the upper end of the table turkey roast
ed with an oyster pudding within it. !,
Under that a tansy "a sort of baked custard)
garnished with orange. On the further side
place a hare, with savory pudding. On the
nearer side woodcocks with toast.
And at the bottom Of the table place apunps
kin ssSA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
NO TURKEY FOR THEM.
The College Athletes Denied Tha
Detachable Dish.


To the students of the hundreds of
American colleges Thanksgiving is the
important day of the year
1t is not day for turkey and cranber-
ries. 1t is the day for athletics-the time
for the big gridiron game of the season.
If the game is to be played on the home
campus, there is hurry and excitement
there. In the morning the team. is being
put through light signal practice on the
athletic field. The college boy who cares
for the sport only as ''rooter" is primp-
ing in his room in the dormitory, for in
his line he is as much ''star" as play
er. Lunch at noon is devoured with a
gulp, and usually consists of a wafer and
a cup of chocolate prepared over student
lamp in his room. There is plenty of
time for a course dinner after the game.
For days before Thanksgiving the col
lege postofice is the center of attraction
Every piece of mail, us it is sorted, is an1-
iously watched, for the Thanksgiving ':re-
mittance" from home is important. 1t
means tickets for tho game, chrysanthe-
NUNS for the girl, " a "rooter's' horn and
maybe box of chocolates to be lnunched
on the tallyho or in the grand stand
The poor boy, the grind, who comes
to study and not for the social side of col
lege life, is not in as high spirits. He
does not take the butterfly interest in the
festivities like his richer classmate. He
takes tickets at the gate, acts as usher or
fills some other busy office, and for this
service sees the game for nothing.
Should the game be played away from
the college the arrangements for it are
different. The grind" then becomes ii
lonely" and stays at home while the
others go to the game. The dormitory
seems to him never to have been SO big
and lonesome before. Maybe he goes to
the depot to see the boys off" Maybe
he plays on his guitar or talks on scientific
subjects in another "lonely" room, but
he does not go to the game. But there is
small pleasure in the diversion, and he
usually buries his feelings in study
Away from the college the students
Thanksgiving dinner is eaten at hotel
in true dormitory style, with the usual
bantering and noisy laughing. At home
it is taken at the dormitory or college
boarding house, and whether or not it is a
joyous feast depends ON the result of the
game. -...
For the student the day holds more of
pleasure than any other day in the year
and is looked forward to with consuming
interes t.-EXchange -...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
THREE VESSELS OVERDUE.

Believed There Is Very Little Hope OF
Their Ever Being Heard OF.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Three ships
bound for Pacific coast ports from the
Orient and from New South Wales are
considerably overdue and it is thought
in the case of two of the vessels there is
very little hope of their ever being
heard of again. The vessels are the
Laurel Bank, 70 days out from Shang
hal for Portland, Or; the Valkyrian,
100 days out from New Castle, N. S.
w., for Iquique, Chill, and the Sa-
moana, SO days out from Nagasaki for
Astoria, Or.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
word to the wise Is SUFFICIENT.

Ely's Cream Balm has completely
ured me of catarrh wnen everything
lse failed.-Alfred w. Stevens, Cald-
'eli, Ohio.
Ely's Cream Balm works like a
harm; it has cured me of the most
estimate case of cold in the head; 1
ould not be without it.-Fred * Fries,
p Hart ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"a 10c trial size Or the SOC size of
ly's Cream Balm will be mailed.
pt by druggists. Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren ST., N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24

to a close, has issued statement to
the American Press, in which she
takes the credit of influencing Spain to
sue for peace.
Until now, she says, she has not given
proof to substantiate her claim that
we women, especially we American
women, made the peace between Spain
and our country. promised to do so
after the treaty Of peace was signed, but
have concluded to give it now"
Miss Schley then goes on at consider
able length to detail her visit to Spain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
Laundry Notice.

The City Laundry desires again to
4. attention to the days on which
ey take washing. They have three
ssh days, Monday, Wednesday and
iday and washing brought later
I'D Thursday night cannot be done
y delivery Saturday but has to go
er until the next week. If patrons
IL bear this in mind they will save
smselves considerable annoyance.
member, to have laundry delivered
turdtiy be careful to have it in by
lursday night.
BEN SCHOENHOFF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
Can Raise the Reina Mercedes.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 21.-Lieu-
tenanant Lucien Young of the Hist re-
ports that it is practicable to raise the
former Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes,
sunk on June 6 near the entrance of
Santiago harbor, during the engage
ment between Admiral Simpsons war
ships and the Spanish marine and land
no ffoTiac .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
COMMERCE OF HAWAII.
United States Contributed Large Share
of the Islands Imports.

of the Islands Imports.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The state de-
partment has published report of the
British foreign Office in regard to the
commerce of Hawaii in 1897, from
which, it appears, that of the total i'm
ports of the island the United States
contributed 1884 per cent; Great Brit
ain. Canada and the colonies together,
1875 per cent, the balance being dis
tributed about equally between Ger
many, China, Japan and other coun-
tries. Of the exports, 99.62 per cent
went to the United States, sugar repre-
senting SO er,cent of the total.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
The white House BIRD.

WESTERLY, R. l., Nov. 21.-The pres
ident's turkey for his Thanksgiving din
ner, has been dressed by Horace Vese,
who has supplied the White House bird
for IS years. The turkey weighs s811aa
pounds and has been shipped by express.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
po,,n,ar Demonstration for schIev,

FREDERICK, Nd, Nov. 21.-Admiral
Schley reached this city during the day
and will remain short time visiting
his relatives here. lis coming was tie
occasion Of a great popular outburst and
celebration. Many houses were dec
grated, church bells Of the city were
rung and thousands gathered at the
Eepot to cheer him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
Fourth wisconsin Boy Dead.

ADMISSION, Ala, Nov. 21.-Private
Harry Peterson, Company F, Fourth
Wisconsin, is dead of typhoid fever at
Camp Ship. Major Birkhanser of the
saIae regimant, who has been seriously
i'll ID mush 615svsa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
III.

Mr.. Bobsom walked the streets in a
deep brown study and wet blue socks, for
it was raining, as usual, in Alexandria.
= eff go home with the turkey. Mrs. B.
will raise rumpus because 1 didn't buy
the apron, and if 60 home with the apron
she will raise a rumpus because didn't
buy the turkey" he cogitated
He took out his 60 cents. He counted
them. They were 60. They looked like
60. They felt like Co. So did he.
without a turkey there will be no
Thanksgiving dinner" he finally said and
started resolutely for the market.
Then he stopped.
without an apron there will be no
Thanksgiving dinner" and he set out de.
terminedly for the notion store.
Between the two he stopped, held by
conflicting opinions.
It was terrible moment for Bobsom.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
THE Lacy OR THE TURKEY.

1t was Thanksgiving morning in Alex
andria. 1t was Thanksgiving morning in
Anacostia and Bladensburg too. But that
is neither here nor there Tt is in Alexan-
dria.
Mrs. Bobsom was a lady. IF anybody
dared to say she wasn't, she would knock
hipl down with fiatiron.
Mr.. Bobsom was contractor. He con-
tracted debts and things.
".Jake," said Mrs Bobsom, this is
Thanksgiving day, and we must observe
it properly
$50 we must, =" said Mr. Bobsom meekly.
'You must go down and get a turkey"
$50 must"
"And, see here, won't eat a Thanks
giving dinner in an apron like this. You
must stop at the store and buy new one
for me-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24

On one side of the street was market;
on the other. notion store.
"How much for the cheapest turkey?"
Mr.. Bobsom asked.
"Seventy CENTS" answered the dealer
Mr. Bobsom had CO.
81 will call again." he said.
He crossed the street.
''How much for the cheapest apron?"
"Seventy cents"
Mr.. Bobsom walked away thinking
thoughts.
II could probably higgle either of them
down to 60 cents" he reflected
But which? All, there was his dilemma.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
| SIOO.
(. e. DetchOH'S Anti DiuretlC

May be worth to you more than 500 il
u have a child who soils bedding from in
ntenence of water during sleep. Cures
and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble
once. 81. Sold by Scheldrup & Fiesler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
~.

AS we go to press .Bobsom is still stand
ing in the middle of the street, unable to
decide which shall be dressed for dinner,
the lady or the turkey. Washington Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28
JOHNSON HAS
A STONE NOSE.
he Called For Treatment at a
St. Louis Dispensary.
NO FEELING IN THE ORGAN.
When He Scratched II With a Pin There
Was No Resulting Sensation.
SENSE OF SMELL STILL REMAINED.
Johnsons Case Regarded as lncuabIs, and fhe
Only Treatment is by Electricity The Sufferer
Directed 10 Go 10 Hospital.
When He Scratched II With a Pin There
Was No Resulting Sensation.
SENSE OF SMELL STILL REMAINED.

st. Louis. Dec -2S.-A man with a
up at the City Dispensary. An indi-
vidual giving his name as Joseph John
son, 52 years old. walked into the office
of DR.. Mare Hughes and applied for
treatment. Pointing to his nose, he
said there was something the matter
idea what it was. He said he could
smell perfectly. Indeed, his sense of
smell, he declared, was abnormally
good. Still he suspected something
was wrong, because when he accident
ally scratched it with a pin 1t was
very hard and had no feeling.
The physician made an examination
and found that his patient was suffer-
ing with hypertrophy of the nose, with
analgesia. He was very much sur
prised, it was the first well developed,
chronic case he had ever seen, and
he became deeply interested. Such
cases are so exceptional that "a physic-
ian who has the privilege ofNtreating
one is considered fortunate.
While the patient sat i'm the chair,
DR. Hughes got up and took down his
medical books and compared the case,
more he examined the more deeply in
terested did he become. All OF the
signs were present The nose was dark,
almost purple. and was extremely hard,
like stone. While the patient could
smell and realize when there was pres
sure upon it, he had not the slightest
feeling i'm it.
The disease is a nervous afiiiction,
and in cases so strangely developed as
hnf of 80 a.
treatment is by electricity. AS they
had not the appliances in the Office
and as the case was incurable. the doe
tor dismissed his patient. directing him
To some thoroughly equipped hospital.
Joseph Johnson came from the North.
He was formally of Colorado. where
he was a miner. During the gold fever
he went to Klondike and came back
last Spring. This Summer he spent
fishing i'm the lakes of the North, and
he came TO st. Louis on a little fisher
mans boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28
CHARGE AGAINST 0BRlEN.
Wanled in Massachusetts For Obtaining $4,000
From Kerns by False frbienoss.

Edward +. OBrien. a prisoner on an
execution in n civil case at Cranston
Jail, is wanted IN Massachusetts on a
charge of obtaining $1,000 unlawfully
from Lawrence Gerns of Taunton.
Kerns claims O'Brien offered him the
agency of the Newport Web Company
at Boston at $500 year and five per
cent on his $1,000, but that he got nei-
ther.
Gov. Wolcott sent over rcquisition
for O'Brien. and a hearing will be given
soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28
DID NOT SHOOT HIMSELF.
Wel's Life Did koi Slowly ehb Away IN The
Oeuihs OF Seekonk Woods

Antoine Weitz. who went over to
Daisyfield. East Providence, Christmas,
and alarmed the occupants OF Carl Kru-
zer's household by shooting a revolver.
did not die i'm the Seekonk woods, as
some supposed.
He had no wound i'm the head. and
the bandage over his forehead was only
a scheme 10 attract the sympathy Of
Evangeline Kruzer. who refused To re-
ceive him when he called and was
armed with q big revolver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28

This will be the greatest gold year in
history. From South Africa. tile l<lon-
dixie and Australia the precious metal
is being shipped I'm large quantities.. II
rs believed that this years output will
be nearly double that OF any previous
twelve month The sales OF Hostetter's
stomach Bittcrs are also increasing
very fast and this year that famous
remedy viii cure more people Of dys-
pepsia. indigestion. constipation. ner-
vousness and weakness than ever be-
fore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28

II n Clay. Laconia.
a w Davis, Laconia.
q Il Tanner, Boston.
II w Medbury. Boston.
+ Il Talland, Minneapolis.
G. NJ Talland, Minneapolis.
Gustave Grau, Rochester.
DORRANCE.
T. l. Burlington, Worcester.
w Burnham, Boston.
George a Riley. Boston.
III 5 Houkins. Providence.
J ID Bullock, Watertown, Wis.
Il 5 Collins, Boston.
X c Cameron, Boston.
j II Irwin, Boston.
III Green, Boston.
Harry 5 Kimball, Boston.
Frank Il knight. New York.
a y Fowler. Milford, Conn.
@ M Blauvelt, New York.
T. l. Hearn. Boston.
John Joralmon, Jr, st Louis.
i III Walsh. Boston.
j George. Boston.
George n Wood, Milford.
A G Smith. Waltham.
Charles L. Sweet. Providence.
Il Dinnar. New York.
II Hall, Providence.
II Pitman, Boston.
+ T. Arnold, Providence.
John Summer. New York.
\ NJ Richards. Attleboro.
George w MaXon. Blackstone.
| Il Holman. Millville.
VI / Carpenter. Milford.
II w i Sanderow. New York.
NJ Power, New York.
PERRIN.
w A Armsby. Boston.
+ l. Wyeth. Lowell.
Ed Tugendhaft, Boston.
Daniel j Crowley, u 5 A.
John n Madden, Il ; a.
III ID Walcott, Bridgeport.
w III Johnson, Moosup.
j II Mason. Boston.
n X Cussey. Dunkirk.
James T. Wood. New York.
j Ii Miller. Boston.
SAVOY Y-STANLEY.
] O'Connor, Providence.
II + Minsher, New York.
L. | Brownell Jersey City.
Jack r Bucklin. Hoboken.
& l. Clarke and wife. New York.
] III Crandall. Wakefield.
r. A smith. Boston.
G : James and wife, Boston.
w III Angel. Boston.
w Yates. u : Army.
II III Arnold, Providence.
CITY HOTEL.
w : Clarke, Providence.
i ID Farley. New York.
j T. Briggs. Taunton.
G II Briggs. Middletown.
f w Briggs. Middletown.
III 5 Raleigh. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NARRAGANsETT.

IT Appleby. Boston.
; Ffnberg, Boston.
w q Moody. Boston.
J IL Mcfarland, New Haven.
III IS Lewis and wife. Memphis.
John Sumner. New York.
q ID Winchester, RoXbury.
: n Turnkey. Roxbury.
l. Hyman. Roxbury.
w G Fielding. Hartford.
j Is Fowler. ew Haven.
w ID Carter, New York.
ID w Sutton. Hillsboro.
Charles Howard. Boston.
: G. Peyson. Boston.
II q Lambert, New York.
II l Wright, New York.
ID n Golway, Boston.
NJ M Aldrich, Mendon.
John Is Perkins. Boston.
w r. Henderson, Chicago.
a l. Berry. Boston.
Arthur West. Milwaukee.
w A Spellissy. Boston.
j. J Steele. Torrington.
: j Weaver, New York.
Frank & Garrison. New York.
ID Hayes, Rochester.
Frederick a Barnard. Belmont.
II II Felker Toledo. q.
A i, Foise. New York.
Robert j Walker, New York.
II Holland, Philadelphia.
III G. Brown. New York.
George II Graham, New York.
II B Heaston. Philadelphia.
Il w Daggett, Cambridge.
s II Buff. Cambridge.
II q Hodges, Cambridge.
NJ Appel. New York.
j NJ Hurley Lynn.
\ Munyall. Calais. Me.
T. II Iuthjohn. New York.
James a Zobel. New York.
u Bennett, Arkansas.
\ Known. New York.
ID NJ Dodd. New York.
FL Uoyt. Jr, New York.
w G. Carter. New York.
A $ Wickham, Boston.
NEWMAN.
Harry l. Lynch. Boston.
j. r Butler. Boston.
T. j Woodman, Boston.
w Harold Pownall. Syracuse.
Walter III Robinson. Boston.
Edward Buffum. Toledo.
" Stracham. New York.
O. ~ Hall, Chicoucc.
4 l. Barnes. Boston.
II 81 Swift. Boston.
Brooke Haynes. Fall River.
q w Colcord. Boston.
G IT Rowell. Boston.
VI q Washburn. Boston.
j A Garland. Boston.
r. ID Eastman. Concord, y III.
G + Masterson. New York.
LHyman. New York.
w W X Burr. New York.
81 w Jordan. Syracuse.
e Il Thompson. Cambridge.
Fred e Law. Boston.
Thomas Tinl;ham. Lowell.
u y Mctcalf. Concord, y ~.
~ Manning. Lebanon. Conn.
w \ Lytle. Worcester.
w W Davis. New York.
Perley Putnam. Boston.
I ~ Spells. Boston.
T. T. Kennedy. New York.
T. \ Dassctt. New York.
J w bishop. Worcester.
.fOt1u r. Mastcn and wife. Boston.
r. & McClintoCk. Boston.
George T. Page. Boston.
7. w Sweet. Waterbury.
J NJ Pettis. Poston
e Y Strake. boston.
7 & Strelitree. Chicago.
- Harris. New York
Charles Il L.anghaar. New York.
l. : Hoffman. Bristol.
v V Day. Boston.
T. IA Witherill. Mystic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28
kOUEER BIT OF SPITE.

NJ. Trouillot, late French minister for
the colonies, has been the victim OF a
queer bit OF spite. tho barristers of his
district having disbarred him by virtue
of a forgotten law that forbids any law
yer from accepting a salaried position.
As the French ministers are all paid
officials, and many of them lawyers a
general application of the law would
be disastrous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28

cleyerness and experience of the stage
manager or property man come into
play.
1t may be true that the explanation
OF the methods employed takes away
much OF the mystery and removes much
OF the glamor that surround all theatri-
cal effects; but. instead OF detracting
from the interest of the spectator, IL
seems rather to increase IL thus to be
let into stage secrets"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28
The HOMELIEST MAN IN
Providence.

invited TO call on any druggist and get fnEE
trial bottle of kcmps Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs. "A remeay that IL guar
anteed to cure aud relieve all Chronic and
Acute Coughs. Asthma. Bronchitis and Con
sumption. Price 25c. and soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28
a CARD

We. the undersigned. ugrcc To refund tia
money on nfty cent bottle OF creeues
Svrup of Tar " n fails to cure your cough
oi eold We al-o guurtnfcc twentf.uNs
cent hottie 10 prove satisfactory or NO pay.
Handing a Handing. - Mcybo-set street.
". a. Handing a. North Main street.
". a. Blanding, ss3 Westminster street.
A. w. Fenncr. Jr., 40 Westminster street.
kcynon, smith A Co., 81 Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28

Half the ills that man Is heir To come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit
tcrs strengthens and tones the stomach;
makes indigestion impossible.
Accidents come with distressing frc-
ouencv on the farm cuts. bruises
stings. sprains DR.. Thomas Electric
oil relieves the pain instantly. Never
safe without it.
It's the little colds that grow into
big colds: the big colds that end i'm
consumption and death. watch the
little colds. DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup.
II had running itching sore on my
leg Suffered tortures. Doan's Oint-
ment took away the burning and Itch
ing instantly. and nuickly effected
permanent cure" 4. ". Lcnhart. Bow
ling Green, -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

why do you want to buy Johnnie
n drum and horn% asked Mrs. kringle.
Didn't you say his maternal grand
mother would spend the day with us?"
queried old kringle. viclously.-Phila-
delphia North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28

Score-Sprinefield II. Providence :.
Stops-Smith Is Heffernan ~. Fouls
Hipson. COnnell. Barnefeld. Referee
Tobin. Timcr-Hughes.
OTHER GAMES.
At Hartford-Hartford 10. Meriden 2.
At New Haven-W Waterbury :, New
Haven ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28
MEXICO AND
CALIFORNIA

In Special Pullman N.stibu,ed Trains OF
Sleeping, Dining, anu "a IN posite Library Ooser-
walton Cars
Ampe time will be given TO all the leading
cities and oth places OF historic and pictu
interest II Mexico and California, N Week
i'm tho City OF Mexico, with Trip into the
lKOPISS.
The return tickets may be used from CaIifornfa
AM Regular Train until August with
any one OF Ten Parties under Spec ial Es cort,
with n Choice of Three Difie rent Routes.
Tours to California. Mexico, omttinr
Cal ifornia. Florida. Jamaica. Hawaiian
Islands. Jappn, China, and Europe, and u
Tour Through ibie lands.
Independ dent Railroad and steamship
Tick to all point.
ss--ssnd tor circu ar, mentioning The trip de.
sired.
RAYMOND ~ wHITCOMB.
200 washin gton St. opposite school st,,
BOSTON.
dsaa,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28
BEATEN BY SPRlNGFIELOS.
Providence Polo Team Was in a Crippled Condition
in Last Nights Contest.

Providence presented crippled team
at the Auditorium in Springfield last
night and fell easy victims TO the
Blackbirds by a score of IL TO 3. Cur
tbs took Cunningham place and failed
to connect in the Grays' famous tri-
angular passing game. The home team
put up n strong offence and kept
Providence busy blocking. Heffernan
made some fine stops. During the sec
ond period Providence played with four
men, Barnefield's skate breaking. SUM-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-28
"TYe SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY."

Sir George Orreyd, Bart

............M Mr.. w. Graham Browne
Capt. Hugh Ardale. 80. Mr.. III. Revelle
Aubrey Tanqueray. Mr.. Il. II. Thalberg
Cayley Drummle. Mr.. a. $. Homewood
Frank Misquith. Q. c.. Mr.. l.. Outram
Gordon Jayne, NJ. D.. Mr.. Fred Thorne
Morse ...........Mr. Charles Wellesley
Lady Orreyd.. Miss Cicely Richards
Mrs. Cortelyon. ........ Miss Emmerson
Ellean ............M Miss Madge Mcintosh
Paula ...................O olga NelnerSole