davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
PROBATE ANp GUARDIANSHIP
NUrtCis.
Consult County Clerk or tho ReGpee-
1.-Two signcra Tor Further
Information.


In the District Court Probate Division. In
and fur salt Lake County state NJ Unh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

The GHlruH Mine. a rurpumtIuui Lorhtlnn %
Mines. lisl springs. Iulh tuuufy. ttHht
PRINCIPAL Place ~ business salt Lake
city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

ihr Hoard uf ulrrrtlrs Of tho Unlrun Mine.
held un saturday. tho iltb duy ~ June. la.
nu assessment ~ live A cunts pct share was
levied upln che capital sturll ufthe Company,
gfUss tlInHk salt lake CIV, Utah, ut uucU,
and uufHrr thu sub day ~ July, isg, Any
stu'h uuuu which thls ussussmuut may remain
drIuVurut Hud advertised Tor sale AZ public
auction. and unless payment j. made before
will hu aIId uu thp lNtn day NJ August, lsln 90
pay thu delinquent assessment. together With
j,sts uf nlyrftI IuE uud rIpHusUH ~ stln
~ANIAl a. PAUL SECRETARY
.u puHruss llInrk. Salt Lake city Utah
Dated salt Lake tItV. Juno lHih isH
llrt publication june luih lFl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Jas Hcnslcy ana David Howells look
ne though thoy had been through q
thrcshinR machine; "booze' caused the
heads this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
Joseph E. Taylor,
PIONEER lJNDFRTkKFR


uHcn NJ the Hoard uf Public Works, HpHm
800 city lluII, -HII luhy tIiy
jams glth lsNt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
RICHFIELD.
Tho. Ross Donnd over The Fourth cele'
hratod as % Yorc.

Special Correspondence.
Richncid. July 1.-The preliminary
examination OF Theo. Ross and VIM
Black Of Joseph on the charge Of as
anult with deadly weapon on one CHORD
Of the same place, was finished ON Mon
day and resulted In Black being dis
charged and Ross being bound over 60
the dlstrioct court, A Mr.. Ross II one
Of the most prominent citizens Of our
county unusual interest "a taken In
I'M. nunn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
JOfiN W. GROW.
fIYUUM FELT
THOMAS ". MCKAY.

shcrln Layne said last night that the
body had probably been w the water
FOR several days, and II w imposed 70
have been there since about Wcdnca-
dnv a week uro. The appearance was
that the deceased had got on his horse
10 cross the STREAM and that no
slipped. caught his foot between TWO
rocks. and was held fast tu drown ~
required the strength ~ two men To
loosen the body. Tho romans weto
taken 20 Brigham 'ltN Tor lnlrrlhehls
THE deceased left four children and n
wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

A large number Of tickets were SOLD
ilr the excursion Ia saltair today, when
lhe state Federation NJ Womcn's clubs
held their Held day
a girl baby was born 90 the wife Of
O.. j, Tinaley at G o'clock last Sunday
evening.
a party OF soldiers on their way from
ran Francisco to New York, pusBed
through yesterday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Licenses 10 wed have been issued TO
Henry r. Weed. 20. and Sarah Il. Car
ter 20. both ~ Snntnquln; 90 Dan Jep-
person, q, and Pearl Lovorldge, 10, both
VI Provo.
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
HARMONY
Is the Watchword
Among Masons.
ON TOP.
Its Vindication Complete
and Temple Is Assured.

The committee of 80 and delegations
from every Masonic lodge in Worcester
met in conference last evening at the
rooms of the Masonic Mutual Relief AS
sociation and took the final step toward
the harmonious settlement of affairs
that was predicted in the exclusive an
nouncement of The Spy last Tuesday
Whatever doubt existed heretofore in
regard to settling the difficulties that
existed have been swept away by the
action of last evening. For days those
members of the fraternity who have
been particularly interested in the new
temple project have been quietly at
work smoothing the way for last night s
conference.
At recent meetings of the different
Masonic bodies the question has been
discussed in all its bearings. The new
plans have been carefully talked over
as has also the proposition to rescind
the former action on the bylaws
There has seemed to be a general in
clination to offer to the committee of SO
some such endorsement as was extend
ed to them at Horticultural hall several
years ago, and to labor for the erection
Of the temple at the cost proposed
s165, 900.
The delegations from the lodges had
arrived upon a plan Wednesday even
ing, and when they arrived in confer
ence last evening they submitted them
to the committee in written form They
were substantially as had already been
exclusively announced in The Spy, and
it is understood that not the slightest
dissenslon was expressed.
They were offered as the unanimous
agreement of all the lodges. The com.
mfttee of 49, after hearing each dele
cation. accepted the plans, stated that
they would take them under considera-
ton and at a special meeting to be held
next Tuesday evening they would rem
der final decision in the matter.
There were minor matters presentc /
along with the plans that, of course.
cannot be brought out until the COM
mittee has arrived at a decisions While
the members of the fraternity are slow
to express themselves regarding the
matter they do not deny a general be-
lief that the plans will find favorable
consideration at the hands of the com
mittee.
Unless all signs fail before MANY
months the primary work in the way of
erecting the new temple will have been
fairly begun, and in a comparatively
brief time. Worcester will be able to
boast of one of the finest Masonic tenn
pies in the commonWeal
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
ovERsEeRs OF POOR.

The overseers of the poor met in their
room in the city hall last evening and
heard the report of the clerk. which
was as follows for the month of. Janu-
ary:
Numbers of orders drawn for dole.
39s.
Amount of aid rendered persons hay-
ing legal settlement in Worcester,
S363.22
Amount to persons in other cities and
towns, S110.43.
Amount to persons having no known
settlement, $199.43.
Total, S612.99.
The superintendent of the aims
house reportedt
Number of inmates in institution dur
ing January 229, received 10, discharged
z, died l, whole number the last day of
the month, 225; males 1874, females 81,
children 8.
Amount expended for support of in
stitution $391s.65, receipts for board and
sale of produce $703.T4, net expendi-
lures $3214.91. Expenses of scaVenger
department s1169.02, receipts from sale
OF pork sl94.10, net expenditures 1914, 92
The board voted to instruct the com
m1ttee on farm and the superintendent
to move the horse barn back from it's
present location 200 feet on a line with
the stock barn. This action was the
result of the agitation at the time of
the last annual inspection when the
members of the city council advised
the removal of the horse barn as a
precautionary measure against the
danger of fire.
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
W ATS0N
Resigns From the
Presidency.
SAMUEL {. WINSL0W
Is Now at Head of Worces-
ter and Suburban.

President E. L. Watson of the 'Wor-
eester and Suburban Street Railway
Company has resigned, and Col. Sam
uel E. Winslow has been elected to sue
ceed him as president and general man
ager.
The action was taken yesterday af-
5ernoon at a meeting of the directors,
held in the Leicester office. Mr.. Wat
son was present with Messrs. Isaac
Prouty, William F. Whittemore. Sam
uel f. Winslow, Superintendent John
B. German and Inspector David L.
Beaulieu
Mr.. Watson resigned not only as
president and general manager, but
also as a member OF the board of di-
Tectors. thus ceasing all connection
with the company. He has been at
the head of the company for the past
five years.
Mr.. Winslow has long been a member
of the directorate, and his father, the
late Samuel Winslow, was the first
president of the road The new presi-
dents interest in the company dates
back to the time of his fathers connec-
tion with it.
When asked IL he had anything to
say relative 10 the policy of the new
management, Mr.. Winslow stated that
he had not had time to think the mat
ter over as yet. The stock is held
largely in private way, and every
effort will be made to continue the road
along progressive lines, and for the
best interests of the stockholders
1t is understood that the full charge
OF the power station will be given to
William NJ. Steele, the chief engineer,
and that Superintendent German is to
nave charge over the plant as former
".
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
He Reports Delegation Well
But Impatient.

Capt. P. L. Rider arrived in Worces-
ter last night at S.57 o'clock from New
York city, where he has been looking
out for the interests of the Massachu-
setts delegation, who is to sail on the
Roumanian to Porto Rico and Cuba, tc
bring back the bodies of soldiers who
died during the late war.
Capt. Rider left New York at fou1
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and the
steamer was still at her dock pier 27
East river Brooklyn, and the COM
mander had notified the passengers
that the vessel would not sail before Il
o'clock a. m. today.
The Massachusetts delegation, mum
bearing 15 people, is quartered in no
tells near the pier where the vessel is
moored. They arrived in the metrop-
oils Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
and met in the army and navy build
ing where they were kept waiting by
Col. Jones, master of transportation
until 12 O'clock.
Capt Rider finally secured an audi
ence with Capt. Jones, and passes were
given him for every member of the
Bay State delegation.
The men visited the Roumanian ano
found that the vessel had arrived from
Cuba the day previous, and was not
entirely unloaded. The army author
lilies assured the passengers that the
boat would leave at the earliest DOS
sible moment.
After looking the craft over pretty
thoroughly, the men from Massachu
sets found comfortable quarters tC
spend the night, and bright and early
Thursday morning were at the piei
ready to sail. But the boat was prac-
tically in the same condition that II
was found to be in the day previous.
The anxious passengers continued tC
visit the pier two or three times day
until Capt. Rider left New York yes
terday.
The captain expressed the opinion
last night that the boat would not be
able to leave the dock until Sunday
and possibly Monday.
Every member of the Massachusetts
delegation is reported by Capt. Rider
to be in the best of health.
The quartermaster who is to accom-
pany the Roumanian will not go aboard
the boat until shortly before the sailing
hour and the staterooms and ham,
mocks will not be allotted to the pas
sengers Until that time.
Capt. Rider says that the Roumanian
looks to be a seaworthy craft. She is
ABS feet In length, but has only a few
staterooms. He saw only nine on the
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
NOT A WORD OF TRUTH.

To the Editor of The Spy,
The sensational and unfounded re-
ports published from time to time in
one of your contemporaries regarding
the management and alleged prospect
i've changes in the Washburn & Moen
works are a menace not only directly
to the employees of the mills but to the
commercial prosperity of the entire
city. While there is no absolute GER
talnty as to the disposal Of the Wor-
cester division of the wire trust, the
chance would surely seem to favor its
continuance in substantially its present
condition and under the present effi-
eient management. Any report to the
contrary is mere coniecture, and con-
lecture of the vilest and most malicious
kind. There is suspicion, founded
upon certain details in the report re-
ferred to, that the information or ra-
ther the misinformation emanated
from an unworthy source within the
works. Whatever his motive, whether
he is impelled by IN uneontrollab BILE
garrulous spirit, or by a malicious in
tent there is no doubt that should his
identity become known. he should and
doubtless would be summarily dealt
with
These reports, although entirely un-
founded and unauthoritative, involve
an unnecessary embarrassment to the
employees and cause business uncer-
tainty throughout the city.
If a. newspaper is so intent upon
news" that it has to depend upon
guesswork for its sensational scoops. /"
1t might at least assume a more opti-
mistic expression and furnish cheer
full reading for the benefit of it's read
ers. The Spy has avoided the sensa-
tional and deserves credit for it. 1t has
inspired the confidence of the men in
the works by it's correct, authoritative
and prompt reports.
Fmn1oyee
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVAL

yHaE SssS cfsTs aRasfM Boston, 9 + NKnR fbHs9 baas2
Boston; James W. Ever, Boston; Geo
p Marsh, Boston; II. r. Keithley, New
com, Rochester, W. j Adams, Albany,
Ind; ]. g, Spear, Wnsted. Conn: Frank
Ailien, Zslisin, New York j. Wellfrer New York;
HN Mililam Kqab; Petersburg;, G. +. Smith.
York; NJ. D. oultman, Neew York L. eS 4.
Ghilds, New York A. c. Goodenough.
Syracuse: D. II. -Ackerman, New York;
kEinam. New York; j. s. Easton, New
York; N A. Tarbell, Boston; Charles I.
TIlahlll, Ilal, Boston; William Knowlton, West
Upton; ta2. i, Robert P. Kno.wlton, West Up
Hafhenin, New York: Edward Loranous
New York; Charles e. Norris, Boston.
H.. y. g: Munger. New York; Edward Lord,
Eew 7, 9,,frno 9ofR; Q. B. Walworth ,New York;
delphia E. G. Underhiil, New York: J.
" y. ADAMS, New York; r. $. Corbeft.
Miss Anna Oilo, New York; j. s. Dres,
bridge.
1daGo2 1Go9n cdnn aGnse C. B W arsRs Hsytt New
J. H B. Heating, New York: s KEMP
nTer, Boston; II. Bronintz. New York; b.
PIwXer; Bi Boston ! NJ. Vietqson, Boston; 7.
Boston; George McMasters, New York;
Louis r; Cochrane, New York; 81
SSchwab, New York; W. j. Hugill, Bos-
ton; +. B. Armsby Boston: A. 6. Allen
ana wife, Boston; H. r Burt, Boston: A.
n John, Burlington; Leonard LEROY,
New York.
Commonwealth Hotel IS. D. Goldstein.
New York J II. Mcclellan, Boston: O.
3. Ostram, Boston; George Ferriisomn IN
Boston; W. II. Bayley. Boston: W. &,
Harper, Grand Rapids, Mich: Francis q.
stew, Binghamton, n. " I. Hinsch. New
York +. NJ. Whitney, Boston; +. w.
Herbert Lowell; T. H. Star, Putnam: S.
L. BergeE, Philadelphia; q. c. Culiey.
Boston; T s. simonds. Boston: ] Rit.
tenoerg. Boston; John r. Campbell, Pas
coag; Pakich kuffe. Pascoag; j. j. Cow
ell Boston: w. j Werersbach. New
York; w. Fl. Rowell Boston; John Blu
Gchanah, New York; r. l.. Bates New
nork; a; Gregg, Nashua; Mr. and Mrs.
T.; l., Thomas New York: c. +. De-
Wolfe Conway, Mass II Nj Oliver
IB3eoston r, W Cobb. Auburn, Ind: a.
W. slanffer' Philadelphia.
Waldo House--J, Fl. Gilbert, New York
4. W Cremer jamestown, N. Y; G. w
Gardner New York; George Gouid New
YORK; John Hopkins, Millbury; Fred a.
Tasting, Boston, George w. irish. Chat
lahoogo, Tenn; A. NJ Belcher,, Provi-
dence; J j Watershed Albany, n, Y :
frank ~. Locke, Boston: r. w. Helson'
portland, Me; G.. w. HAYWARD, MnrI-
boro' A. u. Howard, Woodfords. Me .
John M Lewis, Boston.
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
ASSEMBLY SET.
Holds Delightful CouIIon in Terpsichc
rean Hall.

rean Hail
One Of the most fashionable cotillions
of the season was held in Terpsichorean
hail. last evening, by the members of
the Assembly set. For the occasion the
hall was turned into a floral bower by
Wesson. the florist, and special or
chestra under the direction of j. Frank
Normand was hidden behind bank of
palms. The patronesses were Mrs. Hall
eek Bartlett, Mrs. George Richardson,
Mrs Thomas b. Eaton, Mrs. Waldo Lin
coin, Mrs. James p Hamilton, Mrs.
Frank p. Goulding, Mrs. Richard
Mitchell.
There were about seventy-five couples
who were presented by Messrs. Alba HI.
Warren, Frank Dresser, Chandler Bull
lock, W. S. B. Hopkins, Jr., John M.
Thayer, Henry N. Thayer Charles
Hamilton, Roy Barnard, Arthur Morse,
George Kimball, George A.. Stearns, Jr.,
and Frank Hale. The affair was man
aged and it's success was due to Misses
Hamilton, Mitchell, Goulding, Richard
son, Bartlett, Easton and Lincoln.
Among those present were: Col. and
Mrs. Samuel T.. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs,
Newton Darling, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
baCcHellef OF Boston, MT. ana Mrs,
Chetwood Smith, Mr.and Mrs. Walter M.
Lancaster, Dr. and Mrs. Homer Gage
DR.. and Mrs, Rufus Woodward, Mr. and
Mrs. William ]. Denholm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Dewey
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keith of North
Grafton Mr.. and Mrs. James A. SAKE,
Miss Eleanor Kimball, Miss Caroline
Nichols, Miss Clarissa Smith, Miss Mar
ion Simpson, Miss Georgia Stone, Miss
Anna Sawyer, Miss Emily Wood, Miss
Daisy Whittall, Miss May Butler, Miss
Edith Almy Barton, Miss Helen Gould
ing, Miss Ruth Barnard, Miss Caruth-
iers of Chicago, Miss Mary Goes, Miss
Ethel Davis, Miss Bertha Davis Miss
Louise Easton, Miss Caroline Earle,
Miss Hattie May Leland, Prof. Zelotes
w. Coombs, Philip Curtis, DR.. Frederick
II. Dunlap, John A. Denholm, Frank
Dresser, D. Osborne Earle, DR.. Warren
r. Gilman, Richard Ward Greene,
Ernest B. Freeman, Arthur Grfswold,
Frederick Gunnison, Frank Hale Chas.
Hamilton, f. B. Harlow, b. I. Ham
mond Walter Johnson, George Kimball
L. w. Knowlton of West Upton, Robert
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
MAY BE SERGEANT.
Private Lansing of the Recruiting Office
Earns Good VIII Of His Superiors.

There were several applicants at the
recruiting Office in the Walker build
ing yesterday. The following named
men successfully passed the physical
examination: Walter ]. Ryder, Fred
Dumas, and Ernra F. Gilbert 'of Wor-
cester. Ryder and Dumas will join the
Sixth cavalry at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
and Gilbert will go to the Ninth in
fantry at Shattuck's Harbor, N. T.,
leaving Worcester Tuesday afternoon.
Capt Gresham telegraphed from
Providence to Private Lansing, who
has charge of the Worcester office, that
he would not come to this city until
Tuesday, and ordered him to hold all
men until that day
Lieut.. Royden, 1t is thought, will rec
ommend Private Lansing for the office
of sergeant. Lansing has done credit
able work during the time he has been
in the recruiting service.
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04

Knowlton of West Upton, Lawrence
keeler of Whitfnsville, Arthur Ware
CHARLES Morgan, Edward Maynard
Richard Mitchell, George O1ney ot
Cherry Valley, John Parker of Cam
bridge, Harry B. Wellington, Wallis
Walker Of Cambridge, William B
Phelps, Frank Phelps, Charles F. Aid
rich, Casper Brown, Chandler Bullock
Lyman Bartlett, Elisha l.. Burlington
Wllliam Buttrick, Russell Briggs, Dr.
+. II. Baker, Allen Chase, Henry Har
mon NOR chamberlain, Burton Clark, Rich.
ard Olney of Cherry Valley.
Lunch was served by RebboN AFT mid
night, and dancing continued unti
about 2 o'clock this morning.
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
PRESS GOT WET.

One of the presses in Il. S. Blanchard
printing office, "a Front street, was
thoroughly wet down last evening. A
raucet on the floor above the one Oh
Wnlcn the press is located was left open
the sink overfowed and wet the ma.
chinery below.
Officer Burke of station was notified
of the break and went to Mr.. Blan.
chard's house to notify him of the con.
d't'on of affairs. Little damage will re.
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04

upper deck and only a few below
decks. The entire Second regiment de-
tail and the relatives of The dead SOL
diers will be obliged to sleep in ham
mocks.
Several army officers and their wives
will go to Cuba on the Roumanian and
the staterooms have been reserved for
their use.
Yesterday nearly 800 CT 5 were
loaded upon the vessel. Eth casket
is tightly boxed. Those intended for
Ponce, Porto Rico, were left upon the
dock and will be the last to be loaded
upon the decks as they will be the first
to be removed.
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
AGAIN IN THE TOLLS.
Louis Cherry Is Arrested on Serious
Charges in Fail River


Louis Chernueluosky alias Louis
Cherry, who was arrested in this city
Feb 4, 1898, for violation Of the dental
law, Is once more in the hands of the
law; Cherry is located at present in
Bail River, where he is awaiting the
action of court in case in which adul-
terry is charged.
Yesterday Fall River officer came
to this city to summon witnesses VINO
VIII appear at the trial. From his story
It was learned that Cherry was married
several years ago, and his wife is living
at present in Boston. For some time
past Cherry has lived with a young
woman named Minnie Cook of this city
put Mrs. Cherry learned of the fact and
went TO FAN River, where She entered
a complaint resulting in the arrest 81
the couple
MISS Cook was not aware of the fact
tilAt merry was married man, and
was discharged, coming, 10 ..Worceste,
shortly afterward.
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
WAsHBURN SOCIAL CLUB.

About hundred couples attended
the sixth annual social and dance of the
Washburn social club in horticultural
hall last evening. Music was furnish
ed by Chaffin's orchestra, and during
an intermission at midnight refresh-
ments were served in the banquet hall.
The floor was in charge OF the presi-
dent of the club, James j. Murphy, as
sisted by Peter J. Malone John H.
Garvey, Daniel J. Foley, John C. Cody.
There was reception committee con-
sisting Of Denis J. McTigue, John F.
Smith, II. M. Brosnihan and P. F..
ID pa1r,
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
McGILLICUDDY DENIES IT.

The annual conference of the Knights
of Columbus will take place in Colun-
bia hall in Boston next Tuesday When
the conference is held it is reported
that District Deputy j. e. Mcconnell
will hand in his resignation, and that
his office will be filled by Past Grand
knight c. Eugene McGillicuddy. Last
night Mr. McGiIlicuddy was seen by a
Spy man in regard to the report, and
he said that he was ignorant of such
move, as no member of the Knights
of Columbus had ever said a word to
him about it, and the first he knew of
anything regarding the matter was
when he read of accounts in the news
papers
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
NEW COMMlS SION.

Mayor win Probably Call City Council
Meeting Soon to Receive Appoin tments.
Mayor Dodge will probably issue cal
today for a special meeting of the city
council early next week to receive his
appointments of grade crossing COM
missioners and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
The mayors appointments are still a
matter of conjecture, although there is
no lack of material suggested to. him
from the different parties interested in
the matter.
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
So FAINT And WEAK.
Was In a Very Feeble and
Debilitated Condition.
Awful Distress Spells, Palpita-
ti0n, Could Hardly Breathe.
We Attribute All Her Relief and Cure
To DR.. Greane's NerYura.

Mr.. John A. Noyes, Saltwater, N. H.,
says; My wife has been in very feeble
and debilitated condition. The trouble
was with her heart and stomach. After
eating she would have the most awful dis
tressing spells so that she could hardly
breathe and would be obliged to sit down,
she was so faint and weak, and at times
she would have to take to her bed. Her
heart fiuttered so that she could do no
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
HE IS QUITE A PLAYER.
Charles E. Putnam Won Hancock Pool
Tournament Without Losing a Game.

Charles Z. Putnam may not be the
best pool player in town; but one thing
is certain-it is that he is by all odds
the best man with the cue and balls in
cluded in the membership of the Han
cock Club.
The handicap pool tournament that
has been in progress at the club rooms
for several weeks, closed one or two
evenings ago, and resulted in a dis
tinct triumph for Mr.. Putnam. He was
placed at scratch by the committee,
and in the course Of the tournament,
met every man that was entered
against him. Some Of his competitors
We're considered players of more than
average ability, but Mr.. Putnam de-
Ieated them ALL and wound UP with a
string of victories that was not marred
by single defeat
The Worcester spy., 1899-02-04
A SENSIBLE MAN

would use Kemps Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. 1t is curing more cases OF
coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, crour
and all throat and lung troubles than any
thorized any druggist to give you sample
bottle free to convince you of the merit
of this great remedy Price 25 cents and
30 cents.