davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09
Pennington Fashions

IlIibCl.
Our flax stacks are fast disapps,t,l
@. c. Huston was a county ,,,.]]
visitor last week.
G. ID. Farrar and wife Of
visited their son Will, last FRIDAY
Mrs. Moses Brough who b,. /, /
numbered with the sick is improvi,.
James Vaughn and Ovid T,v,,.
took a hurried business trip ia VA.
last Thursday.
J. E. and Mrs. KILLER, of Lap,,l
were visitors at the Brough HON, 4.
Monday of last week.
Miss Flora Daniels spent a week !.
ago Sunday with her parents, M v
Mrs. 5. 5. Daniels, and returned Ia \
clerkship at Britton the following h,
Joseph K. Tompkins and Clae,,
Lawrence departed for Fostaris, M
Tuesday, where they will sueui b
winter with relatives. Their many gQu
associates wish them a pleasant visit
Quarterly conference of this chrd
will be held at Langford next Searal
evening and communion services u
occur Sunday morning. Presiding Eli
Hall earnestly desires the Farmiare
members to be present.
The "~grandest' grand ball that d
ever been held at Pierpont was gs
Friday evening by the Macabee lde
The little town proved itself widesEa
to up-to-dat" programs, supper ii
music. Cafarellis orcaestra Of Nina
polls delighted everybody and d
mighty crowd demonstrated the ID
that the X. o. L. NJ. efforts were hstl
appreciated. "The best dance | en-
attended" is the expression of all.
. Pierpont is still moving onward
first class newspaper will start up tat'
next week under the nanagemsd
William L. Hews, of Fsulkton, ! !
Mr.. Hews is an old friend Of the teacha
Of Pierpont and vicinity who have stss
ed the Madison State Normal TR
wish him decided success with b
that the college friends will contlnas
locate in Pierpont's fields thus aadi
Improvement to orr little burg
Z Geo. Daniels met with d painful y
what might have been a fatal accds
the 27th nit. While working VIII !
fathers thresher his sweater caugA
the tumbling rod and before the lia'i'
could be stopped he was whlrled ANU
at a rapid rate aud nearly all d
clothing was torn from his BODY
was picked up unconscious. Two -
of his right arm were broken wlea'
give him u long undesired rest uSu
fully realizes he is fortunate In n@ '
tanning more serious injuries. VIII"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09

engines are dying out Aroma,
Ihresh'ng uust now 4 ma here
pretty nearly done. coasds
Miss June showerma,
was IN this city a brief M. y WI
visiting with Mrs. L. H. Weo Ssaas
Postoffice Inspector H..
looked over the affairs a. tu, y
office one day the fore part t i Oh I.
ana found everything to l. 'e'
order, oe IN I'd
MS Mrs, Ole Larson died at her +.
hldder twp. morning. 81. a0q'
husband and three children : 'a's
her loss, The funeral W.. 70 NOD
Bergen church yesterday, us'd At
\. 9; Mork wa over IRON w.,
yesterday renewing his 49, lynn \
and told rs that a new Dana. p''
soon be launched at p Sapsa 'ad
printer Is there already and ( !
it was expected that the A.. y
the paper would appear -, s'
The citizens OF Pierpont
some .'me past been making an h
to get a newspaper star,o1 ~
thriving point and at last tban
have succeeded. There ara 0
newspapers in Day county ons
pont gets one there will bo
more the merrier. We undo.,4
publication will hoist tho
eolors. p'pSs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09
The Roll of Honor.
Ohio, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania,
New York, New Jersey, Iowa
and South Dakota go
Republican.
Big Republican Gains.
A Singing Rebuke 10 the "Anties"
and a Grand Endorsement of the
National Administration.
Nebraska Ciings to popuIism; Mary
land goes democratic.


The Republican party scored a
glorious victory In every state where
elections we're held, with exception
of Nebraska, which remains in the
rut of populism and MARYLAND where
a democratic governor was chosen.
Ohio went Republican by $4,000
notwithstanding the detection of the
anti-Hanna crowd, the independent
candidacy of Golden Rule" Jones
and the lavish use of money by the
democratic candidate. The result
in Ohio is a magnificent tribute to
Mckinley and prosperity. La iowa
the fight vas made directly on ma
tional issues resulting in a Republi.
can majority of 10000. Pennsyl-
yania rolls up over 10000. Mass
achusetts. the home of the anti-ex-
pansion movement indorses the Re-
publican policy with a majority of
$4,000. In N.w York city Tam.
many wins, but the Republicans
carry the state and retain control Of
the legislature. South Dakota re-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09

If Senator Pettigrew is as shrewd
as he is generally credited with be-
ing, he will hasten to assign his
right, title and interest as Senatorial
candidate to one Andy Lee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09
In Them All.

In Them All. ,.nf}
Nobody ever accused me . ssnsbl
politician out Of a JOB. ~
Sorghum blandiy. ,,.ss uere1
"No." answered the gu,,eur q
who takes everything h,e he'd
was only the other Gay mrstty p]
some n saying you came hat csp1
being mixed up in every job 'n'
.alopg."-Washington star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09

The defeat of John Norton for
commissioner will be heralded bv
our friends, the opposition, as a
great victory for anti.sxpansion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09

The Administration nssu'
further endorsement. The P"Y
have spoken.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09
Vat ~IncIuded.

Featherstone-Come' 49, feldn
ing him 4 quarter). no" mar reeii
have called on your sister tins
Bobbie-Let's see-hve' ,oesefl
.sThat doesn't include me- uoa dd'
"oh. no, Sister says
connt."-Brooklyn Lire
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09

What folly TO proclaim a 70. low he D
mainly which no one has aoslng "
jority Of individuals
Conservative.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09

South Dakota is again safely
chored in the Republican cOlouA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09

Day County can sit on the i'''
and watch the procession goV'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09

Did you hear the news from O'''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09

But few returns were made on
the ''poor farm" proposition, but it
carried overwhelmingly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09

Doyd
Thank
See th
ara
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Duck
Great
to-.
None
rent.
Frank
yesterdi
Fines1
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greatsE
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The
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Finest
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at
Atlas
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| 0.&
tell you
Every
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from M
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| 10 the
member
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Geo.
ba BUSH
Great
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Patsy
fere up
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Ftst 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-09

Wheat
Flax
Barley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-H. B. Carlton, Rochester, N.
Y; Jno. Perry, Kansas City; a. r. Marsh,
Boston; G. L. Smith, Cambridge, Mass.
Ebbitt-B. b. Burton, Florence. N. c.:
Admiral J. A Howell U, S. N; ]. L. Rog-
ers. Pittsburg.
Metropoltan-J. F. Sloan, Columbia, n.
c.; r. H. Waterman. Kansas; NJ. NJ Ma
honey, Indianapolis; G. p. Griffin, Michl-
gan.
Raleigh-M. A. Richardson, st. Louis; E.
w. Burton, Wisconsin; J. A. Turner, Bos-
ten; n. j. Ramsey, Dayton, Ohio; l.. 0.
Rand, Chicago.
Riggs-A Howell. Atlanta, Ga. :E. P Mox-
ey, Philadelphia; W. G. Rand, Boston; 4.
II. Miller, St. Louis.
Shoreham-W. NJ. Hough, st. Louis; r.
r. Sheldon Hollywood, N. j.; W. p. Red
ington. San Francisco, Cal; F. B. Loomis,
Cincinnati.
ST James-E Elliott. Chicago; r. R.
Howston, New York; L. X. Morse. Haver-
HILL Mass; G. J. German, New York.
Wellington-F. p. Kaiser, ST. Louis: r.
B. Simpson, Cincinnati; A. b. Rowland
Boston; w. V. Weyman, Syracuse, N. Y.
Willard-J. r. Jones. Huntsville, Ala; d.
=. Gatchel, Des Moines Iowa. L. c. Nor
ten, Reading, Pa; B. B. Dovener, West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
MONUMENT OVER THE DEAD.
MOsby's Men Remember Comrades
Buried ut Front ROynI.

A monument will be erected over the
graves of seven members of Mosby's Bat
talon al Front Royal, Va. the 2id instant.
when the annual reunion of their surviving
comrades is to take place. These seven
comrades are regarded martyrs, as it
was claimed by their friends that they
should have been treated as prisoners of
war by Gen. Custer instead of being shot.
The monument is a handsome one. made
of granite and is twenty-five feet high.
On one side is a confederate flag and the
motto, "Duce ct decorum est pro patria
mort" The rames of the dead soldiers are
also given on one side, and PC as follows:
Thomas f. Anderson, er Duval
L. Jones, Lucen Love. William Thomas
overly, Henry c. Rhodes and Albert c.
Willis, 4sd Battalion, Virginia Cavalry,
Mosby's command, c. S. A. The movement
to erect the monument was begun in Feb
ruary. 1897, and funds were solicited by the
surviving members OF the command, Robert
NJ. Narrower having charge of the work IN
WaShil gton.
Col. John S. Mosby. the old commander,
will attend the reunion. will Major
Dolly Richards, Lieut.. Benjamin Pal
mer, the commander OF Mosby Camp, and
number of other officers. Gov. j. Hoge
Tyler has also promised to be present. and
will probably make address, and John
H. Alexander Will also be there.
Among those who VIII go from Washing
ton are Andrew J. Biedler, T. K. Baker,
Americas Davis. Durand Shackleford, f.
NJ. Darden. William S. Flynn, r. NJ. Har-
rover, A. J. Hobson. Milton NJ. Marina
duke, Serst D. G.. Mohler DIR. A. b. Nit
chell. r. Mackall, Lieut. J. II. Nelson, Jas.
p Nails. J. B. Prout, Lieut.. Boyd Smith,
William K. Stone. f. J. Thompson, Capt.
+. f. Thomson. A. w. Fairfax. George r.
Turberville, Benjamin Thrift. Bush Under
wood. Marshall Overfield. DIR. Samuel Wag-
gaman, Hugh Waters. Lieut.. Albert Wrenn,
Sergt. J. w. Wrenn. S. H. Wilson, George
w. Gunnell and A. NJ. Newell.
The party will leave the city at a m and
return at 9:oj pm. A reduced fare has
been given by the Pennsylvania road for
the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
HAS NOT YET RESIGNED.
In No Event VIII CopmI.stoner
Wight retire BEFORE October l.


District Commissioner John r. Wight
after an absence of a month. resumed his
official duties this morning Mr. Wight left
the city on his annual leave the 18TH of
last month. and returned to the city Satur-
DAY evening, bringing his family with
him.
About every one who called 1inon Com
missioner Wight today inquired when he
would resign the Office Of Commissioner Of
the DISTRICT. In reply he stated. as he did
to reporter of The Star. that he has not
Yet rendered his resignation although he
Informed the President before he left the
city on his vacation that he expected 10 do
SO some time this fail. provided the bonding
company, which is being organized here
and the presidency of which he is expected
to assume. effects a permanent organiza-
ton and formally elects him to such Office
meantime
You may state said Mr.. Wight. that
/ nave not rendered nv resignation as a
member of the board of Commissioners of
the District, and will not do so until the
bonding company has effected a permanent
organization and formally elected me presi-
deht OF the company. Ii these two cOntin-
SencieS should happen, then. and not until
then. would | resign as Commissioner. |
am informed that the permanent organiza-
tion OF the company is a matter of but a
snort Tune. and | have also been assured
mat | Will be chosen as its president It,
therefore would appear that my resigna-
tlon OF the office of Commissioner viii
i'i 'is ioiip". nut as L nave explained. |
have not yet rendered my resignation to
the President and Will. therefore. continue
as member of the board of Commission
efS until the completed organization of the
company and my selection as its president
make ii necessary for me to relinqush my
present position. In no event will | do so
before the first of October, as have prom
lSed my associates that / will until that
time, at least, assist them in the prepara-
ton OF the estimates of the District ex-
penses for the coming fiscal year, which
estimates are required by law to be flied
with the Secretary of the Treasury by the
first of October"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
Aid of Police Invoked.

The police have been asked to locate
Thomas Meyers, who left his home in
Prince Georges county two weeks ago. His
sister called at police headquarters this
morning and made the request. She stated
that her brother lived in the country some
distance from Sligo. and that he came here
about the time the Wallace circus was in
town.
The sister expressed the belief that her
brother had gone away with the show. The
young man was not in the best of health,
and his mother is much alarmed over his
disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
Homew washingtonians.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. LaBille of No. Grant place
northwest sailed from Southampton on
steamer ST. Louis the 9th instant and is
expected in Washington about the 10Th in
slant.
Other Washingtonians aboard the st.
Louis are: Mr.. w. A. Hungerford, Mr.. and
Mrs John Lambert and Miss Lambert, Rev.
j. w. Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradbury, Ba-
dell, Mr.. Isaac I. Ellwood Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh,
Miss Margaretta MacVeagh. Mr. Louis F.
Nethersole, Senator and Mrs. Hanna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18

The newly finished extension of the Co.
lumbia railroad, from 18th and H streets
northeast to Deanwood, was in use yester-
day, the first Sunday since it's completion,
and a large number of people went over
the road. They also went on to Chesa-
peake Beach over the new road to that
point from Deanwood. In the afternoon a
delay was caused by the breaking of cast
ings supporting the trolley wire near Ben
ming bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18

Scotch Lace Curtains, .51a yards
long, our own Importation; patterns
imitation OF Brussels; en- mo
worth $500. Special. -. y Il oSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
Complainant Alleges Desert,on

Mary Ida Broaddus today entered suit
for divorce from her husband, Eugene B.
Broaddus. The complainant alleges deser-
ton. Her solicitor is Edward L. Giles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18

The condition of Gen. Heth was the same
today as it has been for several days past.
~ Is in comatose state nearly all OF the
tlme His death is hourly expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18

Nottingham Lace Curtains, jul
81 yards long; new designs; never
sold less than $3.50. Spe- en- NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
$40. 90.
New Fall

6o-inch wide, 81 yards long
White Nottingham Lace mQc
Curtains for. SOSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

AS result of the bunting of the Phillies
last Tuesday in Cincinnati Manager Shetts-
line will have a carpenter bill to pay before
his team gets out of that city. The fences
had several boards torn off of them, and
before the remaining games are played they
will probably need bracing. 1t is really a
shame that Hans Wagner is not one of the
Phillies. He would fit in that bunch nicely,
and might also improve the batting, and
batting is where the team is weakest
Philadelphia Press.
"Tebeau and his crowd will kill the game
Brooklyns, IF they keep up their present
practice of senseless kicking and antagon-
izing their home people. BY his boasting
before the team went to st. Louis Tebeau
led the people to expect more than he could
furnish, and now because they guy the
team when it plays poor ball several of the
players openly insult the spectators. We
found in Baltimore last season that il does
not pay to argue with spectators. When
we We're up near. the top there were times
when the audience would roast us and we
would get back at them, and the crowds
gradually faded. We had reason to be sore
and the St. Louis team has not. SenselesS
kicking doesn't pay" continued Kelley,
land our team this year does but little
arguing with the umpire. Dahlen and do
most of the Ginning and then only when
there Is occasion" In Sundays game there
were several occasions great that the
entire team, with the exception of Jones'
had a say AS usual, nothing came Of the
arguments.-Cincinnati Commercial Tri-
bune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
GOOD SPORT PROMISED.
Entries for the Bicycle Races TomOr-
row Afternoon.

Everything is in readiness for the Elmer
son race meet, to be held at the Park
cycle track tomorrow at pm The entry
list contains all Of the prominent local
riders, as we'll as several new aspirants for
honors on the cycle track.
The events and entries:
One-mile novice-First heat, F. B. Miller,
H. v. Smith, VIM. Greble, E. H. Macarthur.
J. L. MCGEE, Hall Semmes.
One-mile novice-Second heat, Harry r.
Horton, Thos. H. Crooks, Harry Yates. F.
E. Turner, VIM. N. Ward. jr.. A. Clough.
One-mile open, amateur-F. B. Miller. o.
H. Miller, C. L. Miller. H. A. Rhine. W. IL.
Harrington, e. H. Macarthur, Harry r. Hor-
ton, Harry Yates, C. I. Ronsayille.
One-mile handicap-First heat. H. A.
Rhine. scratch. c. L. Miller, scratch: O. II.
Miller rs yards; Harry Yates, 100 yards;
j. L. McGee. ITO yards; VIM. N. Ward, 10
yards; q. H. Macarthur. 40 yards.
One-mile handicap-Second heat, w. H.
Harrington. 10 yards: C. I. Ronsaviile. 10
yards; H r. Horton, 100 yards: r. B. Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
A FIVE-POUND BASS.
The Record of the Present Season
Now Held by I'll. C. Cohurn

The record for the biggest bass of the
season was brought back to Washington
with five-pounder at the top Of his string,
with five FOUNDER at the top of his string
which included fifteen others. The fish
was a suberb specimen of the small mouth
bass and unusually perfect in its proper
tions. Mr.. Coburn landed his prize, as
we'll as the others in sweep down the
Potomac from George Pennyfields place to
Great Falls. Tuesday evening he went to
the former place. having his boat towed
there up the canal. Early Wednesday
morning the boat was put in the Potomac
and the trip down commenced. Mr. Coburn
despaired of success, as only two of the
bull minnows which he had carried for
bait were alive. He went ahead, however
and with the two minnows caught sixteen
bass. including the record beauty of the
season SO far reported. He states that
the water was not clear, but pretty badly
stained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
A Century on "A "Qufnt-

FIVE members of the Century Cycle Club
VIII endeavor to make a century on the
conduit road mounted on a quiut, Sunday.
Ihey will ride over the course that was
ridden on the clubs century June 4. The
team will make every effort to make the
run in seven hours.
Arrangements have been made 70 have
checkers along the Ioute. The following
VIII ride, in the order named: Capt Ed. s
Byrnes, steersman; Win II. Wright lanes
HENDERSON Lou F. Abel and VIM A. Has
Ier They will leave at O'Clock in The
morning, ana to make the run in seven
clock. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
ANOTHER ONE-sIDED GAME.
The American Athletic Club Badly
beaten by Engraving Bureau Team.

Another one-slded game was played at
National Park yesterday afternoon between
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing team
and the American Athletic Club. the former
landing winners easily by the score of II to
y Kelly pitched mastery game for the
Bureaus holding the Americans down to
seven hits, his support being almost per-
feet while Sullivan was hit hard and was
given poor support, especially around third
base Cosgrove shortstop for the bureaus,
played sensational ball throughout, having
ten chances, all of which he captured. In
cidentaHy 1t might be said that Kelly help
ed along his own game by hammering out
home run and a triple. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
VIII Push Canteen Cases.

Rev. E. c. Dinwiddie, Pennsylvania, state
superintendent OF the Pennsylvania ANTI
Saloon League. under whose auspices the
camp canteen cases were brought In the
Dauphin county court. says that the cases
viii be followed UP. and, II necessary, pro-
ceedings brought to see whether the inter.
probation of Attorney General GrieRs and
Secretary of War Aiger Of the law Is COR
rect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
TELEPHONE 6s3.
je21-4t.-2S

The high character OF the
&C. Taylor WHISTLES has been main
tanned for nearly quarter OF CEN
tury In future there will be no depart
ure from the plan to supply the public
through licensed dealers everywhere
WHISTLES in sealed bottles under the
brand C. O. Taylor that will pass
the inspection OF the chemist and
meet the requirements of the physi-
clan or OF the invalid. Refuse SUBJ
stitutes for &c. O. T." II Your drug
glst or grocer cannot supply, or
wants to substitute something else,
refuse to buy, write the proprie-
tors OF G. O. Taylor Whiskies,
Chester H. Graves & Sons, Boston,
and they will see that you are sup
piled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

Ter, 105 yards: H. V. Smith, lis yards; F.
E. Turner, lbs yards; A. Clough 135 yards.
Tandem pursuit. amateur-F. B. Miller
and o. II. Miller, II. A. Rhine and c. L.
Miller. w. H. Harrington and w. G. Crow
ley.
One-fourth mile exhibition against time
by A. c. Moran.
Exhibition of fancy and trick riding by
Harry Parks, the well-known local trick
rider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
Record of the Clubs.

Today's Schedule.
Washington at Louisville.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland
The Washington and st. Louis teams
played a good game in the latter city yes
terday, but the Senators were defeated,
to /, making but one victory out of the
last five games played. Gus weighing was
on the rubber for the Senator's and was
batted hard. The veteran evidently missed
Mcclure behind the bat, although Butler
is reported to have performed we'll wey-
hing and Mcclure work together like clock
work. many little tricks being pulled off
that new man cannot learn at once The
Perfectos took kindly to Gus delivery.
making twelve safe hits, including two
triples and double. Sudhoff did the twirl-
ing for the st. Louis team, and, as usual
with this little gentleman, did It well, nine
hits being made by his opponents, four of
which were made by Brien
Both teams fieided well. but three errors
getting into the game. one by Padden and
TWO Tor st. Louis. charged to Sudheff and
Wallace. The Perfectos indulged their in
cllnatlon to steal bases in the early innings
or the game, but after Butler had nailed
Tour OF them at second base they decided to
wait for the usual hit or error to be moved
along on the bases. Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
LASTED ONLY TWO ROUNDS.

Frank B0sw0rth Undertook to Meet
Abe Ulman.
Abe Ulman Of Baltimore and Frank Bos-
worth of Providence. r. l.. heavy weights
fought a tame fight to a finish at the Spa
Athletic Club last night. Bosworth, who
is said to be one of Fftzsimmons' sparring
partners. was in no condition to fight, and
lasted only two rounds. As a preliminary
Jerry Marshall. the crack Australian