davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
st $50 cicstrijf 81lte Oh CT
9Sife nkeO SoiuDatcr ior
oen ubort btiit0e Yris al
fun $3.50.

2or rioere at ubbre0e mine berpnlte No. 4
e~leftriffe Better meo R%09apporot, lfal leg
for tort 9io Ienbt Gem pr. Gfspres Ell al
mine go. 4 e~leftrllfe y ritter meo Gp9appas
rat lamt lets etstrofine iplpplettereoe Borb=
fniue, iefs etStrafue ipluplettereoe @ofler,
lets Spiieifeer. iefs 6eifeer for ben nbprt
biai9e Pris at fnn 1895. griien paa 8Gltet
olene er $50 og Ssluiu9erle $3.50. tillom'
men $3.50 ior fun 1895. Rit B9lte er bet
bebite / 8erben o9 fOnitrueret iaoleoeS. at
bet fan lpGnoes pao, loa bet pas er baaoe
tore o9 imaa 9erioner, os fan brn9es at
laopel 6errer iom Domer, o9 9oranteres at
tlrere ole S%p9bomme, Der er ell 6el9e al
II ent Blob IaaIom Rbeumetisme, glners o9
gturelp9oomme, Ooueopine, leirdl9ta. Ners
ueiitet baarlio 6oroeielle. tabt Woilotrotl
90 ale andre S%ngoomme. Der lfriper Jig ira
uienbeo 8looet. 9ette er tuoen Oumbu9
men TIM BET beoite @obttsb l Seroen Dl 9Dr
fun bette for at auertere pore Better oDer
belle De Eoreneoe Stater. Ntan bebeuer lite
Of ienoe os Ien9e; ri pil leioe Gem meo
@fspres ct al BRlterne og Seluparerne c.
O. d. Tor 1895 llnberIsg ON De titoer
at De tilienott garer er gobtteb. ioa betal
S2.05 liant GtspreSuo9ifterIe, og 8Gltet o9
Sgloporerne tilberer Dem. 6uis MAI Ienoer
teuoe meo Slroreu, nil ri ienoe ct efstra
Set" Selfeer. 5ulbitRnbi9 Bru96anuis=
ntn9 bet iionbinnpiife Spro9 igl9er meo
bpert 6plte. Sfrip Deres 9taun, Boltabresle
oe etspres Office Qoresie tpOeIi9t. 1lt
Orbrer fra Canada maa ~leoiases al 6ontant
Seno ale Srbrer til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
$3.50 pr. Saa iiifert.

Wqno snsr apinbsr, life III at ialos, meH III at
an,atie stesutsr; tat ftaois piaos; $4,000
pr. Var Iomi ane ubaiiier. Eaalioeliet 6trnna
uueb bebSfs Refereneer. = Griarine eI lite neobenoia.
Strip iirais til -. n. Semen.
State Manager, aineoln, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
Soreipcr9iei.

9r hsn faataIbisy @lt 0orn SansbOs",
Tom ubtom for en- Tel 4or iiben, uo:
lolat, eaer er Den enbru / 9anoeIen ct
eler olbet Stsb beroore2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29

6artning / RuQer5 Gents pr. guHb.
NV Cor Sptnolug al enfelttrdabet
@arh IS Gents pr. $50. Sirempesarn, 2
eller 3strGaoet 20 @ents pr. 80.
Senb eiter port &utalog. 0rsDer % Sptte=
~pilfoar. 1i betoler II Gents pr. 20. for
almiuSeli9 COB lib, mar SGlgeren toser
Detailing ! nore 8arer.
LitChfieId Wooden Mills. qit6felO, Riun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29

$40 DANTE bar taget QenO / oenn
aoIoni, uouaI9t at airteiamfnneef'
Romite, os al bisie bar auetebe $50 bp
lat fig Der. @nbnu baues Der 9obt
9anb nGr Siationer.
Der tiltrenoes oarIte SCREENINGS
mGnb / Bpen gombeas / Ssttlementet.
Biaioe Grfuriioner meb 2aubiogere,
unoer 9eoeIle Of Nelon Gam on,
500 0nnens bGnite 9mioratlons;
agent, uisaar fra minneapolis (DRiIs
mautee Depot G%irsoa9ene D. %. No.
uember Og u. December 81. 90 OH
Wor9enen.
9iaeIeoes bnpes Br0rielano / Wtnne:
iotu os Dotoia, % biatAt SfouIanb
{ Nisconliu oa N&i6teon pua 500"
SSernbanen. 2aue 9ernb1nepeiitr. -
Strip efter Qanotort % ilubrereoe 6or'
tlarin9er til
d. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent 800 Ry
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28

81. Louis and San francisco Il. r.
The direct through car route 10 points
la southwest Missouri, southera Kan
sas. Arkansas. Indian Territory and
Texas.
The most direct route 70 81 Louis
and the east. kanHas City and the
northwest Double daily vestibulcd
trains. Free reclining chair cars; OBJ
servation and drawing room sleepers;
Htfvey dining halls. Ask the nearest
ticket agent OF the Frisco line Zoe full
particulars. or w1itc, B. II nUSS,
Dist Pass. Agent, Wichita, Kas.
BRYAs SNYDER. q v. A.. 81. Louis
Flags asgs At Lilnes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28
Preacher Murderer Hanged
at Vernon Texas.

-t Ias1s Dct .rk spec.aI to nc
Posted D.paich from Dallas Tex. Says.
ReF G o. Morrison was hanged az ~
o'oiock noon today lf Vernon Tex. Tor
wife murder He mef death res.meliy.
On the scRffoh he sald to tho select
party of twenty witnesses PRINTED at
che execution
am 'nnoC.u r.rcgmstauees over
which . have no control have placed
me in tius position have taken my
trouble n private to Cos ! admit that
. have acted indisCreetiy ] have done
no worse however than hundreds %
men who stand htgh On the religious.
social business and ofhcal circles %
your state. I am in she hands % my
Maker lie knows ! am innocent"
N0rr.son's neck was broken by The
fail ana his death appeared q be Al
most painless.
Vernon. Tex. OCT -7-rhe crime for
which Rev a. r. Morrison pad the
death penalty vas the poisoning 0f his
wife in OctOber 1897 The facts ln0W
chat for deliberate nendishness they are
almost without parallel 'n the annals
% criminal iurispr 1dencs The motive
for the poisoning vas in order % rid
himself ~ a pretty. amiable loving
wife IN order % marry Mas ANA
whistle 80. a lady possessei 81 largo
means, one hundred thousand dollars
of Nhich was in cash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28
EiDA'coi
Bests ALLY tiff nc ~. Louis
Several ether Flights.

ST. Louis. Oct. 3f--The Initial boxing
entertainment 0f the West End ath-
letc club was held tonight at its new
quarters in the Coliseum The br ght
particular star of the night was KID
Mccoy who appeared with Billy stiff
a. an opponent o. was figured tha.
McCoys form in h.s match tonight
would largely formulate public opinion
in reference t1 has chances with Peter
Maher and as a c1nsequenr. -O0l spOr.
lovers we're iu nttendauce Mccoy had
the advantage 0f sun in he.ght and in
reach but in weight the latter VAS fav-
1red with several pounds For she first
haif dozen rounds Stift appeared Co be-
ir great awe of his famous 0pp nnent
and remained on the defensive As a
matter of fact McCay was abir 10
draw him ont oniy a few umes during
the i3 rounds ~ hghung sufl showed
that De VA a fighter and several times
had the Ad in tickush position.
in ihe opening rounds. Mccoy AVOID
20 Stifts swings by side stepplng ana
itbhed him continually in Die efforts
90 rctalate sufl fought ike RId
man. Mccoy feii down ln the second
round in an attempt to get away from
stiff who i'm rush swung heavy lrft
ou the stomach
After the third round Suft began q,
flght with more confidence. frequently
rushing Mccoy 90 th. ropes
IN the 18th round stiff landed a right
On che Kids chin. sending him 60 the
floor where he stayed seven seconds
St.ft followed up his advantage by
rushing Mccoy around che ring bus
came 90 grief momen. later when Mo-
Coy landed hard right on Suft's caf
and chin and iaw and stift went down
In the 18th round both fought hare
for finishing blow stiff fell down
from the force 81 "a left swing which be
failed io land buf d. was up in ser.
ond and rushed at Mccoy getting him
o. the ropes FolloWing cinch, Nc
Coy jabbcd left O. the nose. and quick
as fash swung hs right to SUITS
chin SUIT feli like IL log ana was then
counted out
After he was counted out Mccoy
helped carry the fallen man to his corr
ner stlft did NOT recover Tor some time.
Before ,he middle weights appeared.
Casper Leon and Steve Flanagan
came ON far "a 25-round go Co settle =
dispute as % Nh0 was entitled 90 the
tide Of champion bantam weight 90
America The boys put up very clever
article ~ fight Flanagan plays very
principally for the body while Leon
went 20 the head Flanagan was con.
SANITY the aggress0r and ln the last
haif dozen rounds. had his opponent In
bad shape. Several times Leon was on
eraishlp saved him.
FIGHT nY ROUNDS
Round Leon pul ieft O. head and
they clinched Flanagan swung right
to head Leon chopped left to chin.
Casper labbei Flanagan in the face
steve swung left and right O. head.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28
DEPOSITION ~ STANDARD OIL CoN.
PANT CASE rRFEGuIAR

Columbus 3D.. Oct n Attorney qcnsrAi
sionne,t had arranged % taks thi 5spo.
s'ii9ns og former Attorney General y.
* Watson anl Editor Dewitt & J1nes.
IN relation % ths charges o. alleged A..
tempted bdterg nlsd by him asaiast ths
standard oll company this msgalng. ~,
The proceedings will 30 stopped by thS
supreme court Nr Monast has n8tlhsA
the Standards attorney liou q Z. Neal
ana serted Messsrs watson ana Jones
with a Subpoena Before anything had besn
dorf. hoWever. Mr Manneft va notia-d
hy Acting chief Justice shauek 81 no
supreme court tiuf r9 action could be
taken
Mr Was1n'e de91aU0n s wansi In
an alleged sn9H 70 hrbe him. when a..
toruaY general f1 abandon q nr0rr lfIln
against ths Standard on CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28


"' INV
'V''.i i-'n AZ oN''
'
W. ' ~" uN .e'' ll''
NP'''
emu
"
=" Wv"
""'
''
wv"
%" '"
COS Naiish ~ 'h NltttfWr
N'N YORK ,ff --At i1e hraah-
Ntf AtnieAe ciup t'nisht me Har AZ
traction "as polt netWefn r-idiF
''nneii1 ara Maile MalihcNs Ihey
vent tne n rounds tna heferfe ionnny
White declared the nnui draw
~ vas a nara hghl AT the way
through ani edch man wm disagured
early ln ths game
ln fnf seventh round httthr ieft
'te Nas cui ana bl'd treely The i9ih
f'nhi Nts ihr n'ai srnatil'nM one OF
thr hshf Ine men ru'ned to a clinrh
b'th pounding htrd on tne body Win
noth hAndt unui ordered ~ let 70 hy
the ret'rr' ~ Matthew'S stepped back
''nnei'y caught him with lef' sninE
on the hehi Nhich sent him - th'
hoor NNrr' hf renamed Apohi hFe sec.
onis Tea moments tA.ef connolly
lanied a flnilar ploN in a preakaway
ara Matthew tyek eisht eerofds MAJ
tnrns got i' close quarters when he
go up and some brusinS work over
the kidneys Nas performed ~ hotf or
The men Connolly dih the larger part
Of thc nghtinE here and With "a smash
ing irit. re-npened the cue over MAI
thew a irfi eye Mathfys vas weak anf
clnched frrluenuy nntl the bell tap
ped. lu The 2ist noun1 Connolly rushed
Matte to the rvpet tsice aud Mafte
ciiuchai each time Connolly sent hia
rsht nari over he kidneya and hook
~ tNlce more on the shorts Then they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28
ATTENTION

Don't Trust Your Photos TO Agsot.- Dee
direct with the Artist.
We will make 20 any one sending us
a photo a life-sizo gillette, crayon or
pastel portrait free OF charge 20 intro
duco our superior work Exact like
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return Of small photo guaranteed
send us your photo at once.
ARTISTS UNION.
213 Main a. Dallas. Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28

Ritzhaupt - generai agent for Low.
neys chocolates and bnnbcns For
something delicious try them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28

heckers "nAtigs Nine co. sale by
tte quart Or gallon a. g07 soeth seconl
street a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28

Round Leon pul ieft O. head and
they clinched Flanagan swung right
to head Leon chopped ieft to chin
casper Iabbed Flanagan in the face.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28

TnE YG0s OF THG B0Di Is N sIR0sd NfR,Es.
rHn LiFE 90 IaE BoDY Is N Pugu BLOOD
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-21
Hossnn aOIcIslrY.

Smoke the Admiral Dewey,
Ed. Hannah was in North Star Tues
day.
J. n. Ford is in Niles this week on
business.
Miss Emma Peck left on Tuesday for
Traverse City.
For bargains in wall paper go to
Bivins & Rhodes.
You will find the latest styles in mil
linery at Miss Smiths.
John Blodgett of Grand Rapids was
in Alma Tuesday night.
Remnants in wall paper at half price
at Sharrar g. Mulholland's.
Ladies' muslin underwear and linen
sale now on at Q. E. Petyjohns store.
Another large invoice of shirt waists
just received at Hayt's Department
Store
Miss Irma Rush left ON Thursday for
Oden and Petoskey where she will spend
the summer.
For SALE.-One excellent grade
Jersey COW, new mich the first Of May.
Inquire at this Office.
A Phoenix bicycle in first-class con-
dition for sale cheap. Inquire at this
office, or of Carts Brown.
We have few subscribers on our list
whom we have sent statements to re-
peatedly with no attention paid. This
is very discouraging and some other
means will be taken unless attended to
at once
The corner building opposite the post
Office on the corner of Woodwork and
Superior. SITS, recently purchased by DR..
j. +. Suydam, has been fitted over into
offices, papered and painted throughout
and now presents very neat appear
ance. DR.. Suydam will occupy the
front suite of rooms on the ground floor
and the rest of the rooms will be rented.
1t is very marked improvement to that
corner of the block
Eleven of the male friends of Bert
Woodward congregated on Monday
evening of this week and proceeded to
his new home east of town. They
first surrounded the house so as to per.
init Of no escape by the inmates, and
then at each window and opening con-
cert OH tin horns was commenced. The
entire family took to the cellar and
we're only brought out when they were
enabled to view the dress of their as
sailants and ascertain that they were not
being attacked by PHILIPPINES 1t is
needless to state that very enjoyable
evening was participated in and all did
ample justice to the refreshments that
were served.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
MlLLBURY CHANGERS.
Interesting Meeting Held - People Are
Tired OF Dusty Roads.

Tired OF Dusty Roads.
Millbury June "A meeting of Mill
bury Grange, No. 1O7, P. of H, was
held in the grange rooms in the town
hall building this evening. The sub
ioct was, Care and breeding of poul-
try" To what extent should the farmer
devote his time to that department?
The speakers were Fred Rice, w. r,
Howe, Henry W. Carter and Charles
Shearles.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of druggist z. n. Lacouture and Miss
Matilda Desautelle of Worcester. The
ceremony will take place Thursday.
Miss Carrie Cow. who has been the
guest of Miss Flossie Lindsay for the
past few days, returned to her home
in Boston today.
"Children's night" will be observed
at the Millbury Grange rooms, June 16.
The committee in charge are Misses
Mabel r. Searles, Mabel Rice and
Esther TranteT.
The streets of Millbury during the
past few weeks have been in very poor
condition owing to the large quantity
of dust which has accumulated. There
is talk among the residents of North
Main street of petitioning the selectmen
TO procure a sprinkler A canvass of the
street was made today to ascertain
what amount each citizen would con-
tribute towards the movement
1t is expected that Rev. Clifton NJ.
Gray will preach at the Unitarian
church Sunday morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
Overseers Fail to De.
eide on Candidate for
Superintendent.
CHANGES AT HOME FARM.
Order Of Mayor Necessi-
tateS an Extra Meet
ing Of Board.

The Overseers of the poor held long
meeting last night. The question of
candidates for the position of superin-
tendent of the Home Farm took up con-
siderable time. No decision was reached.
Another matter that took up consid-
for the proposed chsnges at the Home
Farm. Edwin T. Chaplin, the architect
who has charge of the pans, made a
thorough explanation of the work in
volved in the proposed change.
The board has asked for an appro-
priation of $4,000 to be expended in the
construction of a one-story wooden
building, 100 feet long, connecting the
horse and COW barns at the Home
Farm.
The receipts of the scavenger depart
ment for May amounted TO $10SI.1l; ex-
penditures, $1223.44.
The meeting adjourned until Wednes-
day night, July 5, when special meet
ing will be held in order to have bills
approved and in the hands of the au-
ditor before the sixth of the month, in
conformity with an order issued by the
mayor May l, to the effect that bills
from all departments must be handed
into the auditor before the date men
toned in order to insure payment be-
fore the month following.
The ordinances stipulate that the
board of overseers of the poor shall
hold its meetings the first Friday in
each month, but in view of the new
rule, it will be necessary TO hold a spe-
cial meeting next month, as the first
Friday comes on July T. This will of
course necessitate calling two meet
ings within two or three days unless
the monthly bills are to be allowed to
go over a month.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
DIXON GAINS DECISION.
Bests Joe Bernstein in Twenty-Five Fast
Rounds,

New York, June George Dixon,
champion featherweight, again proved
his superiority tonight in his class as
a pugilist, after fighting % very fast
rounds with Joe Bernstein of this city
before the new Broadway Athletic club.
There was an immense throng in the
house and standing room was at pre-
MUM. The boxers met at 124 pounds,
according to agreement, but Bernstein
had easily the advantage of five
pounds in weight
In the opening round Dixon was the
aggressor and there was some very
hard mitigating, both working on the
body. In the second, Dixon put it all
over his opponent, but towards the
close Bernstein landed hard left on
the colored boys bad ear, bleeding it,
In the third straight left from Bern
stein opened an old sore over Dixons
left eye and the negro bled freely. His
handlers stopped the flow of blood be-
fore Dixon came up for the fourth
round. Bernstein ducked into mighty
left which puffed his face but the east
slider came back pluckily, sending a
straight left to the head.
From the fourth to the end of the 25th
round Bernstein remained on the de-
fensive, jabbing his left to face and
body and occasionally trying his right
TO ribs and head. Dixon forced mat
tiers a killing pace and forced Bern
stein to use his right for blocking pur-
poses invariably. At close quarters
Dixons right played a merry tattoo on
Bernstein's ribs and over the kidneys
In the opening bout Kid Thomas and
Sam Bolan, both of this city, came to-
gether at catch-weights. Thomas threw
Boan to the floor and the referee
awarded the fight to the latter on a
foul
Ellie Walcott who claimed to be
brother of the Barbados man, defeat
ed Andy CuneO, an Italian.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03

Louis ]. Rawson, Chester T. Reed,
Florence p. Rice, Joseph Riedl Addle
B. Rousseau Gertrude I. Russell, Del
la b. Savage, Esther w. Sawyer TIL
lie NJ. Schuerman, Ralph D. Scott
Laura E. Siebold Edward B. Simmons,
George f. Skinner, Nina \. Smith
Bessie V. Stockwell, Edward l.. Stone.
Jr., Katharine T. sullivan, George Ten
Eyck, Florence b. Tibbetts, Mary p.
Trip Emma Trott, Ralph f. Trues-
dell Nellie b. Van Ostrand, Hattie NJ.
Watkins, Ellen J. Watkins, Ellen j..
Wharton, Anna +. G. White, Alfred h.
Whitman, Sumner NJ. Whitney, Edith
V. Wiggin, Homer +. Williams, Mary
G. Wilmarth. Everett H. Wilson,
Florence NJ. Wilson, Walter z. Wilson,
J Harold Lane Nellie l. Lawrence,
May A Leland, Walter F. Lewis, HAL
mar f. Lindstrom, Mary 0. Lundgren,
c. Allan Lyford, James L. Lynch,
John D. McCallum. Anna r. McNa-
mara. Gertrude McQuaid, Margaret l..
Madden, Margaret G. Mahoney, Fred
c. Mason, Sadie f. Mathews, Florence
Maynard, Sylvia L. Minch.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

Dover. y. H, June MANY strikers at
the cotton mills of the Cocheco Manufac-
turing Company are preparing to leave
the country.
ment has ordered a court Of inquiry on
the recent grounding of the cruiser
Brooklyn in New York harbor. The court
is composed OF Rear Admiral Reamy,
with Lieut.. W. J. Sears as judge advo-
cate.
New York. June Edward Scannell, a
half-brother of Fire Commissioner John
year in the penitentiary for having en-
tered into a corrupt bargain TO have
Frank MCGOWAN appointed on the fire
force.
Washington, June ?. - Gen. Brooke s
latest casualty list is a S follows: Puerto
Principe. Private Marshall c. Parker, L,
Eighth cavalry, Both, typhoid; Santiago.
Ira J. Virgins, civilian, employe, Goth,
nephritis.
London. June 2.-In the house of COM
mons today the government leader, Mr..
A. ]. Balfour. presented a message from
the queen recommending a grant of $50
900 TO Mai. Gen. Lord Kitchener of Khar-
toum.
Windsor. Ont, June 2. - The trial of
Rev. Dr. 3. F. Austin, eX-principal of
Alma College. St. Thomas. on a charge of
heresy. before the London Methodist con-
ference Yesterday, was sensational. DR..
austin startled the conference DN QetldI-
ing himself an ardent believer in modern
spiritualism. The conference unanimous
ly deposed him.
Hartford. CT. June ?. - Dennis Dunn,
aged 30. a boss stone mason, employed by
The New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, was run over by a
derrick car in tEe switching yards this
morning and died at the hospital this
afternoon.
Vienna, June 2.-The afternoon news
mo- rf this pfrE- thar Johann
Strauss. the eminent musical composer,
is suffering from an acute aggraVation of
bronchial catarrh.
Omaha. Neb., June "A Union Pacific
train, West-bound, was held uD at Wilcox
WyO. at o'clock this morning. The
dynamite the safe blown open and con-
tents taken.
London, June 2.-CabIe advices received
here from Bahia, Brazil, say yellow fever
is raging there.
Queenstown. June 2.-Consfderable ex-
was occasioned during the vOy-
age Of the White Star line steamer Gym
ric by the suicide of a Hungarian steer
age passenger named Joseph Lichtner,
who jumped overheard.
Cambridge. Eng, June 2.-The Duke Of
Devonshire, as chancellor of Cambridge
University today conferred a degree on
Prof. Nicholson OF Chicago.
New York June 2.-The directors Of the
American Mailing Company have declared
the regular quarterly dividend of ia per
Is.
St. Johns. n. F, June 2.-The crew of
the Danish steamer Orion, Capt. Callesen.
from New York on May q for Copenha-
gen with a general cargo, which went
ashore yesterday morning at Fresh Water
Point, seven miles west Of Cape Race,
ana became total wreck, arrived here
this evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03

ing songs. Among the southern sold
iers the favorites were Dixie and
Maryland, my Maryland" Our own
soldiers sang Marching Through
Georgia" and John Browns Body"
During the Spanish war our boys sang
the choruses of all the patriotic songs.
A musician in a local company of the
Ninth regiment received Gen. Shafter's
congratulations for having written an
excellent song on The Santiago Sur
render"
We have been speaking of songs of
war. Far different, indeed, is the
song that would most appeal to the
members of our class today. Attending
this school at time when the nations
pulse beat high we had best learned
the lesson Of patriotism. In selecting
class gifts, therefore, we have. endeav-
ored to chose something that would re-
present this characteristic of the class
Mount Vernon is the home of our
greatest representative of individual
potriotism, and the capitol stands as
the monument to national patriotism.
Together they represent all the word
patriotism may imply.
Mr.. Heating then presented the gifts
10 the English high school as the first
in a series of American pictorial decor
atoms.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
ANOTHER MAN GOES.
Manager Leonard Gave Pitcher Vau His
Release Yesterday.

Leon Viau, pitcher of the Worcesters
since the opening of the season, was for
mally given his release yesterday. Viau
at once opened negotiations with another
of the Eastern League clubs, and expects
to land a position and pitch against his
comrades in arms shortly.
Welshs horoscope had cloudy aspect
yesterday, when Manager Leonard took
him out of right field and substituted klo-
bedanz. Welsh played slow ball yester-
day, and his work since he came has not
been fast enough to break the law. He
Will play in todays game. His work thus
far has not been quite satisfactory, but
he is not far away, and a slight improve
ment would put him in the game all right.
A battle royal is expected at the oval
this afternoon, when the old rivals meet
again. Pettinger, the pitcher who has
been doing the best work for Springfield,
will be In the box for that team, and
Lampe will do the honors for Worcester.
Lampe has had great success against the
Springfields in other years, so much so
that the Ponies always fear to see him in
the box.