davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Tie scores in two succeeding games were rolled in
The sUS individual championship tournament by
Gerdes and Howell last night. the Lotus Club
BEEN ro iafI''6 Gsr 9h sa also o'G defeat aief HOLDEN a and ted ted
Roster for first place. The scores:
YIRsT sERIEs-PIRsr GAME.
Howell. q { 2oi Holden IS 8 : III
SECOND GAM
Howell. "a 1873 Holden ....1 2 163
Missed spares-Howell. 8; Holden. 2.
THIRD GAME.
Howell. % 8 2 173 Holden ....b 4 21o
Missed sp~are-Howell
FOURTH GAME.
Howell. e. 3 2 III Holden ....3 7 o 21o
Average per game-Howell. I72A; Holden. 100.
Umpire-v. Braun. Scorers. Naugle.
SECOND sERIEs-FIRsr GAME.
e.ra... s 8 3 g. s' rs Howell Is s 5 5 3 3 Sei iss
Missed spare-Gerdes
SECOND GAME.
Gerdes ....5 41 215 Howell....4 2 17a
Missed spares-Gerdes, 1: Howell, l.
THRD GAME.
Gerdes ....4 ss III Howell....s o III
Missed spares-Gerdes. 1; Howell. /.
FOURTH GAME.
Gerdes. IS 1856 Howell.....3 . 1s8
Missed s~pares-Gerdes. 2.
FIFTH GAME.
Gerdes ....o 2 1873 Howell. I'll 8 TIA
Missed spare-Howell.
SIXTH GAME.
Gerdes ....7 227 Howell. ....3 8 1 1872
Missed s~pare-Gerdes. Average per game-Gcrdes.
1VIk; Howell. 1915. EMPIRES. Holden. Scorer
5. Saugle.
THIRD sERIEs-FIRsr GAME.
SIS B. Score. s. 8. B. Score.
Holden. IS & o PIP derdes.r D 1 19S
Missed ~spare-Gerdes.
SECOND GAME.
Holden. 20 8 1873 Gerdes. ....3 9 17s
Missed s~pares-Holden. 2; Gerdes. l.
THIRD GAME.
Holden. % 2 l72 Gerdes ....8 8 1s1
Missed spares-Holden. 2; Gerdes. 1.
FOURTH GAME.
Holden. % $ 1877 Gerdes.....o o 1+l
Missed spares-Holden, l; Gerdes. 1.
FIFTH GAME.
Holden. % 17e Gerdes. "a & o 191
Missed spares-Holden, 2. Average per game
Holden, l72: derdes, II As. Umpire-John Schil-
ling. Scorer. Goldsmith.
The Harlem League tournament games last night
resulted as follows:
FIRST GAME.
Central-Holl, 2l5; Purvis. 147; Bohlmer, ITO;
seher, l9l; Kahlsdorf. 1874. Total, SoI.
Old Homostead.Gunther. ,2l9; Keeper 13s;
tai, 800.
Old Observation-Disclosures. 1872; Keeper. 1874: Dieck.
mAun, POI; Muller. 2I2; MOdersOhn. 1871. Total, a60.
Audubon-Maher 1874: Brand: 1913: MCGUIRE 149;
TAYLOR, 1863; S%prenger. ia. Total, 500.
THIRD o.hE.
Central oll, 1a9; Purvis, 1G2: Behlmer, 1914,
seher, ia; Kahlsdorf. 172. Total, ST..
bon 1882: Brand, III: McGuirs, 1885,
Taylor, l73; S]prenger, 2ll. Total. 0O2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Brooklyn ............,5 q o o 1 2 Oil
Boston. .........O U o o ] l o o o. 2
Two.base hit-Farfell. Home runs-Anderson.
DAILY. stafford. First base on balls-Of Hughes. 3;
OF Lewis. 3. Struck out-By Hughes. 5. Left on
ba.es-Brooklyn. 8; Boston. / Hit by pitched ball
BY Lewis, l. Stolen bases-Stahl, Dahlen. Umpires
-EmslIe and Mcdonald. Time hours and IL
minutes, Attendance-4.5 500.
NEW YORK. 5: WASHINGTON. t..
Tho New Yorks made a good finish in the
and deieatedthe WashinGtons when 800 cranks
had about given up, all hope; Up to that point
Weyhing had pitched finely. but the strain
proved too much for him. With one out
Gleason beat oGt a %grounder to the veteran,
who couldn't throw because OF q lame arm.
was sent to bat instead OF Hartman, also went
70 first on called balls. ,whereupon. with, the
bases iilled. Foster smashed q clean single to
centre and tied the score. Grady was thrown
out trying to reach third. and the New Yorks
raised q how, because they said Latham had
Foster landed at second. however. and scored
the winning run on Doheny's base hit to centre.
There was quite a row in the second inning,
which was ended by. Padden's expulsion
called Van Haltren safe at first when he seemed
T., have beer clearly put Outon .Padd0n's throw.
The latter made a big kick and was ordered to
the bench. That let Latham into tho game.
Gleason and Warner played splendid ball for
the New iorks. but Hartman continued in his
two bad errors. The locals did some inferior
hase running. especially when. with one out in
the eighth, Van Haltrcn ran from second to the
Plate on q fly ball which was caught by Mercer
anI resulted IN an easy double play. Doheny
pitched invincible ball after the second inning.
The Wa-hingtons have a number Of likely
youngsters and the whole team played q hus-
ting game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Twobase hits :. Mckean., Peil, Smith, Stolen
hascs-Heidrick. Steinfeldt. SaCrihc hits-Steinfeldt,
Burkett, Miller. Double plays-McKean, Childs and
Tebeam; Irwin and Corcoran. Struck out-By Hahn,
Left on bases-Cincinnati 2; st. Louis. 8. First base
on errors-St. Louis. 3. Time-I hour and 55 min.
utes. ana Warner. Attend.
Rnce-2, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Stolen base-Clingman Two-base hits-Reitz, vii.
liams. Decker. Three.base hit-Ritchey. Home run
Donovan. Sacrifice hits-McCreery, Philllppi. Hoy.
struck out,,By Lever. l; by Phillippi, 1. First base
o,Day and Brennan. Attendance-I 200. Time
hours and 20 minutes.
CINCINNATI. 8: at. LOUIS, 2.
CrSciSsATt. May 5.-Cy Young lost his Arst game
o. the season, here I to-day. He was hit hard and at
the proper time. while Hahn, the young Western
Leagme recruit. pitched eHcellent ball. Tho acore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
Demontreville. Umpires-Burns and
hmith. Ttne-1 hour and 80 minutes.


PlrTsBURo, May Sit was almost q stand of be.
tween Lever and .Phillippi to-day. but Pittsburg
sRaln heided almost perfectly and cut of threat.
eheu ADDITIONS to tho visitors tally. The game see.
sawed until the seventh. when. after two were out,
Slngman fuinbled Levers bounder and Donovan
ioiloWed with o home run drive. scoring tho winning
runs. "Illiams's fielding was remarkably nne. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

.st hSsr on errors-Baltimore. .; Philadelphia, !.
~ on naScs-BAtimore, :; Phi lladelphia, o. Pirst
1 "a, IN ,-t!s1On Nops. z; OFF Wheeler. q Struck
mes Two base hlt-Delehanty. Sacrifice hit
stolen bascs-Delehanty, Lajoie, Keister.
plAule ll", 81 Lauder. LAlOir and Cooley; ShecE-
d alI l%arhanCci ] audrr and LAIoic. Hit by pitcher
- ~ h.'''IrT, H. tmplrc--Hunt and Connolly.
CHICAGO. II: CLEVELAND. =.
'tEvrI ,Nn, Nav 5-Chicago took another one
',l game from Cleveland to-day. Callahan
l'leI ,Hl,lt bal, and, with the exception OF har.
anu H!NiH"', the pigeon taucicrs could not md
an ars"y was Int hard in the second and seventh
i",tt..ET an Was not supported at al well. Quinn
"'""e NJ hrst error in nine games. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

r. Fred Brunner. one of the charter MEM
bers OF the League. called at the office Of SEQ
retary-Treasurer Bull yesterday to renew his
marked that If the "outlaws", succeeded and
the League lost the control Of racing i would
happened. and he added: II have a bunch OF
applications for membership to put in as soon
as the J.. A. W. Is out OF the racing business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
Eastern League.
AT

n. n. Y.
Providence. e. 8 o 1 o o o o o I o o o o. &. 10 I
Montreal 40 o o ! 2 ! o U o D l. y I
Batteries-Eagan and Leahy; souders and Moran.
AT sPRISGFIELD.
Springfield. IL o 0 o 0 o lis II q
Toronto. .......o o o o o I 3 q q . IL 10
Batteries-Terry and Phelps; Alloway and Bemis.
AT HARTFORD.
n. II. T..
Rochester. ....p o o o o o o l. 1 3
Hartford .......b / y o 3 o o o - 4 10 2
Batteres-Conn and Barclay; johnson and Boyd.
. AT WORCESTER.
n. II. X.
Worcester. .....o o o q q o. . 3
Syracuse. ...,...2 8 o o o q o o Ill IL 1
Batteries-viau and BransAeld; villman and Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

The plans for q bicycle trust are reported In
trade circles to, be nearing n eliminating
point. The word has been sent out. go 1t Is
said. to the manufacturers who have offered
options to hold themselves in readiness to
deal will be closed here and on a strictly cash
basis. say the leaders of the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Motor cycles with quick-flring guns at
tached and accompanied by u gun detachment
OF military bicyclists have been introduced by
the English militia ami have been success
fully tSDted, in, mimic warfare. The Tween
HattaAIinon T. the orsonni2stion that has the dis.
~tinction OF making the innovation. which was
first tried In some recent field manuuvres ut
Aldershot. The motor cycle was OF the ordi-
nary three-wheel type. with a one and n quar-
ter:horse power motor. The only addition, to
tween. the rear wheels. To this bar was at
tached u Maxim gun mounted on u carriage
having two bicycle wheels. On the march to
the field of action the motor tricycle. moved at
a rate OF speed that made the gun corps do
their best pedalling. The gun, was drawn
when caused the cycling infantry to dis
mount. The military, authorities who wit
messed the trial considered 1t the most salts
use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
NOTES.

The y. c. A. of England is struggling with the new
perpleIities of controlling motor cycle racing. In
conjunction with the Automobile Club the \. G. A.
will exercise jurisdiction over all cycles and all other
forms of auto.carriages used in races.
Constant Reader.-The track in Madison Squar
Garden in lSpS-pp was ten laps to the mile. In
lSO7-gS 1t WAS nine laps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

AT MTDDLETowS.
n. II. y.
Wesleyan .........o 1 o o 2 2 o IS 10 3
Dartmouth. 10 o l o l 1 2 o o-5 y I
Ba,tares-Townsend and Inglis; yarney and Drew.
AT WORCESTER.
n. \. X.
Holy Cross. ....o o 8 o o o 3 10 10 3
Columbia MO- 5 o o o o l 2 O. 8 IL 2
Bat~teries-Carney and Brennan; Marcus and
Keller.
Al virlanova, Pa.-villanova, II; Cornell. 1.
At MISUNDERSTANDING College, 8; Susque-
hanna University, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
Atlantic League.

Atlantic League.
AT LANCASTER.
Lancaster. .....3 1 o 2 2 4 2 o Ola % 2
Paterson ........8 7 3 o o o o o 2-15 IA 1
Batteries-Herwig and wente; Schmidt ana stroh;
Frey. Bowen and Duncan.
AT NEWARK.
n. n. 4.
Newark ...........O o I o o o o 2 o-8 7 4
Richmond .........o o O 1 o 2 o. 8 l
Observation-Disclosures and Roch: Bishop. steelman
and Hess.
AT READING.
r. H. Z.
Reading. ............1 o o 3 o o o o o. q 2
ACKNOWLEDGMENT o o o o o o o 90 8 4
Batteries-Murphy and Fox; Summel and Nc
Manus.
AT SCRANTON.
r. II. =.
Scranton ........1 o 1 o 1 o o o O. 8 8 4
Wilkesbarre.. 20 o . I o q o o 10 II o
Standardization, Allen and Thackeray; Goodwin
aud Gording.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Al Detroit-Detroit. 2; indianapolis. 8.
Al 81. Paul-St. Paul. .: Kansas City, I.
At Observation-Disclosures. ?; Milwaukee. Q.
No RAme ut Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

A cycler who attracts attention where YER
he. goes Is q Naruna Boat Club membe who
rides with his handle bars reyersed. 50 that
which make s other riders. stare and wonder
is the result OF q severe fall received when he
first took up cycling six years ago. The up
set was caused by his knee getting. caught on
the end Of one OF the handle bars when he at
rider has not had sufficient courage 10 have
the grips pointing backward in the usual
fashion. He declares that he rides comfort
ably and with n feeling of security now. to say
nothing Of the occasional snatches of fun that
he gets out Of his oddly. Recently when he
boy who brought it to him when he was ready
to start approached with n fearful manner.
and as he tried, to turn the front wheel clear
not clear the lower tube. exclaimed: "Fo' dc
Lor', sab, dat wheels got done twisted. an it
showed their whites. hut he was greatly re-
lieved when It was explained that: the owner
rode it In that funny fashion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Old Observation-Disclosures. 1872; Keeper. 1874: Dieck-
mAun, POI; Muller. 2l2; MOdersOhn. 1871. Total, pb0.
Au~dubon-MRher 1914: Brand. 1915: Mcclure, 149;
1863; Sprenger. ia. Total, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Central-Holl, 2l5; Purvis. 147; Bohlmer, ITO;
seher' iol; Kahlsdorf, 1874. Total, po7.
Old Homcstead-Gnnther. ?l9; Keeper 126;
Dieckmann. 159; Muller, 1877; Modersohn, 1857. To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

'.s' has" on errors Cleveland, .; Chicago, =,
e.. hi-l9ngc. Two-has" ~hits-LGnEe, wolyerton;
yrar,,' '~wilshan. Double piAy-McCormick and
S~'''AAn, l, Struck out-By CalIahan- Q. sacrifice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Central-Holl 100; Purvis. 192: Behlmer, 194i
Seher, ia; KahlsdOrf. 172. Total, S7I.
Audubon Maher, 1892: Brand, III; Mcclure. 1851
TAYLOR. l13; SpremEer, I'll. Total. OO2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
BOWLING.

Tie scores in two succeeding games were rolled in
The SuS individual championship tournament by
Gerdes and Howell last night. the Lotus Club
bowler carrying off the victory after six games had
been rolled. Gerdes also defeated Holden and tied
Ynstar Ar a rat nlaca The RcnrAa.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
CHANGE THEIR SIGNALS.
Yale Team Alters Its Code to the Con-
fusion of Players.

New Haven Conn.,, Oct. 24-The
signal scheme of the Yale foot ball
squad was today changed in a way that
proved decidedly effective, but may be
the source of much confusion when the
players are changed from one side to
the other as may later prove neces-
sary. All the season thus far the var
sity and the college sides have used
the same system, and when Corliss
Sullivan, as captain of the college
side, today took the college players
against the varsity eleven using let
ters and figures in his formulas instead
of only figures it mixed up things for
the varsity men considerably.
They did not know where to look for
the runner, but nevertheless proved
themselves fully equal to the scrubs on
the offensive and decidedly so on the
defensive. The varsity side plowed
up the field and inside of five minutes
had the ball down for touchdown.
Ten minutes more of rushing mostly
by the college side ended the first half.
Head Coach Rodgers decided on hav-
ing the college side keep the ball on the
respective off downs for the greater
part of the time and sending the var
sity forwards in the line to get the run
ner. Capt, Mcbride did not play at all
IN the first half, but did little punting
in the second half.
Walter Camp watched the practice
but from distance. while the younger
coachers here since Sunday worked
the men in the line as individuals.
What Mr.. Camp observed of the eleven
as whole he impaired to the council
of coachers later when they adjourned
to the gym for a talk. Alternating
with the varsity practice was the
practice game between the freshmen
eleven and the consolidated scrub
teams. The freshmen were given some
good instruction by the varsity coach
ers and it is believed with profit
Something heroic needed to be done to
save the freshmen the sting of third
defeat in their next game. The pres
emit freshmen class has been heavily
drawn on for varsity and college side
material to the detriment of the class
eleven.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
BATTERS MAY PLAY.
Created Favorable impress.
sion in Yesterdays Prac-
tice at Holy Cross,

Coach Morris Connor called the Holy
Cross foot ball squad out for the Gus
tomary practice yesterday during the
midday intermission, and after signal
practice, work on the tackling dummy
and being coached for a new play which
promises to be a ground gamer, the
first and second eleven engaged in a
fast, hard-played game. Rudy and
Ryan played ends for the varsity in a
manner well pleasing to Coach Con-
nor. Batters was substituted for Nor
rlson at left half back, the latter be-
coming winded, and proved a surprise.
Batters played full back for the 1900
class team last season "a team which
has never been scored against during
its four years playing), and will in all
likelihood be used in the next game.
His only disqualification is his small
ness and lack Of weight. Linnehan and
O'Reilly played at right and left end
on the second eleven, while Eagan,
Shields and Coogan were the backs.
The scrub put up a fast, aggressive
game and kept the varsity worried.
Manager Hand, when questioned yes
terday regarding prospects for a game
Saturday stated that all negotiations
with the Pawtucket Athletic club for
that date were off, but that he expect
ed to have another team scheduled for
the date. 1t will not, however, be a
home game.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
PUT OUT.
Gus Rubin Too Much
For Clever Cal
ifornian.
TOO EAGE1 TO MIX THINGS UP.
Five Rounds Only Re.
CURED to Decide
Battle.
TOO EAGE1 TO MIX THINGS UP.

New York, Oct. 24.-Jim Jeffords the
young California pugiltst, made his de-
but at the New Broadway Athletic Club
tonight, and was knocked out in the
fifth round by Gus Rubin, the Akron,
Ohio, giant. There was lot of slug
ging in the first four rounds, and if
Jeffords, who is very clever, had not
mixed things up so freely, he would
have undoubtedly stalled Ruhlin's
rushes and probably have lasted the
limit
Rubin simply battered him down af-
ter Jeffords had gained a decided ad-
vantage. Rubin fioored him three
times in the fourth round, and put the
straight left, early in the fifth round.
Rubin was big favorite in the bet
ting, to 1 being wagered on him.
Rubin was the first to enter the ring
He seemed a trifle nervous. Ten min
utes later Jeffords appeared. The Cal
| ifornian said he weighed 1872 pounds, but
Rubin owned UP to 1870. They were
announced to go 20 rounds under Mar
quis of Queensberry rules.
Round 1-Gus rushed and Jeffords
side-stepped, sending left to body They
clinched and soon after they broke
and exchanged lefts on head and body.
Jeffords sent right twice to Ruhlin's
ear and then to body. Rubin clinched
and in the breakaway, sent right to
body, Both were fighting at close quar-
ters when the bell rang.
Round 2-Jeffords rushed, but was
blocked. Both landed right hooks on
jaw, of which Jeffords' was the nearer
to the mark Jim jabbed to body and
face and then ripbt IN Cue
jabbed to face. Both began smuggling,
with Jeffords having the call up to the
bell.
Round S-Jeffords rushed and Gus
whipped right and left to head and
smashed hard right on Jeffords' nose,
which began to bleed Jeffords stag
gered from this blow and Rubin slug
ged him. The Californian looked to be
| beaten, but he suddenly braced UP and
sent a couple of right uppercuts under
Ruhlin's chin which changed the tide
in Jeffords' favor. Rubin was much
used up at the close of the round.
Round 4-They got to close quarters
this round Jeffords was the agrees
| or Hard exchanges followed, among
| them being a right uppercut from JEFF
! fords which sent Gus back a few feet.
Gus pulled himself together quickly and
| sent three straight lefts to face and
/ a
right-arm jolt on jaw Jeffords took
1 eight seconds to get up, only to be sent
down again with straight left. JEFF.
fords got to his feet and Rugged Rub.
lin, but Gus showed him off and beat
1 him down with left-hand chops. JEFF.
fords was floored for the third time
and nearly out when the gond sound
ed
! Round 5-Gus now had it all his owr
way and went right to his mar. HI
| sent a straight left to face which stag,
| gered Jeffords to the ropes. Gus fol.
| lowed, smashing both hands swinging
! to head, and Jeffords staggered, wher
| Gus stepped back and then, putting all
! the force in his big frame behind a
| straight left he landed it fairly on the
mark, and Jeffords fell as if shot. He
! lay on the floor until the referee, Johnny
| White, Counted him out Time OF
| round, minute and IA seconds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
DO IT YOURSELF.

1t is easy TO tell whether your kidneys
are diseased. Take a bottle or glass tum-
bier and fill it with urine. If there is a
sediment-a powder-like substance-after
standing day and a night, there is some
thing wrong with the kidneys. Other
sure signs of disease are desire to urin-
ate often, pain in the back or if your
urine stains linen
There is no question that DR., David
Kennedys Favorite Remedy is the. best
and surest medicine in the world for dis
eases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and
blood rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic
constipation. 1t quickly relieves and
cures inability to hold urine and the ne
cessity of. getting up number of times
during the night. 1t puts an end to that
scalding pain when passing urine and cor
reefs the bad effects of whiskey and beer.
1t is sold for one dollar a bottle at all
drug stores.
Send your full post office address to the
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TON Rondout N. Y, and mention this
paper They will then mail you a trial
bottle of Favorite Remedy and a valuable
medical pamphlet, free, giving full dire c.
tons for its use Every reader of The
Spy can depend upon the genuineness of
this liberal offer, and all sufferers from
the diseases mentioned above should take
advantage of it at once.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
An Old Folks Concert at Park Conere
gationai Church.

A unique entertainment was given at
the Park Congregational church last
night, a large company of meme and
women" of olden time giving varied
program of musical selections. 1t was
called an old folks concert, but most
of the performers WaSe decidedly
young. At 8 o'clock an orchestra
played Yankee Doodle, and to the
sound of that old time tune band OF
musicians that looked as though they
had stepped down from some picture
of a century ago. marched around the
aisles and took their places upon the
platform. First there was a roll call
of the singers, and the Bible and an
cient books of colonial days must have
been ransacked to find the given names.
The concert was under the direction of
Mrs. Lamson Allen, and she had an
able corps of assistants. The program
was:
Song of We old folks" by We create
chorus; invitation; Reuben and Rachel;
Davids lamentation; the golden we'd
ding, by Delliah Fisher and Mercy
Gray, by Tirzah Anne Lawrence;
Sousin Jedidiah, by Leonidas Allen.
Then the program said Eat ye end
of We fist halle, there will be resting
spell for We singers to catch their
bpeath."
In the second half, there was a sing
ing skeul by Louis Allen Mills; grand
mothers advice by Barbara Kneeland
Jeruselum, my glorious home; a selec-
ton by Master Obed Mills; old folks at
home by Mehitable Brook; Dog and the
gun by Mercy Healey; Shippers of st.
Ives by Theophilus Socrates Hibberd
After the conclusion of the concert,
We're served.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

S2lN-