davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
JEFFR1Es is DETERMINED.

The champion seems to realize that
his title, with the clouds that obscure it,
is mere bauble. He must fight his
way to fame He has been the most I'M
fortunate champion of any of the age.
Victories achieved have been Of the
doubt 81 sort, and the American public
VIII not accept a champion whose title
is not clear Hence the agreement of
the big bOilermaker to give Sharkey an
other chance. And what mighty strug-
|. gle that may be. Sharkey is confident
OF his ability to reverse the decisions
given Jeffries against him in their pre-
V1ous meetings, and Jeffries will seek to
demonstrate that he is master The
champion will be called upon to take
the aggressive rather than to defend him
self, as he did in the previous bout in
New York. 1t is probable that there will
be no doubt as to the result when the
men have finished. Each will strive for
decisive verdict. 1t will likely be a
give and take affair from the sound Of
the gong until the 1inish
FITz AND RUHLIN
Fitzsimmons and Rubin are to meet
early next month. An accident to the
Cornishman necessitated a postponement
of the battle. Fitz it seems, was up to
some of his old pranks. He found lion
that tickled his fancy, bought it and took
the beast to his home. Fitz had mania
for wrestling with the lion, and in one
of the rought gambols between the two,
the lion took bite at Fits big paw, and
the Cornishman was hors de combat for
time. The wound is said to be not
serious, and the battle will occur the first
| week in June. 1t looks like certainty
/ for Fitzsimmons, though Rubin has
! greatly improved and should give the
man from Timaru lively set-to. RuhI-
ing, however, is just the sort of boxer
! Fitzsimmons is likely to send to dream
land all of a sudden. He will not run
away, but will crowd in to his fate. The
! Dig Akron boxer may manage to land
! one of his sledge-hammer blows before
the blacksmith finds the mark, but it is
| extremely doubtful. Fitz should rule a
strong favorite in that meeting.
Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

ors, then Corbett can ask, and must re-
ceive return engagement, else Jeffries
cannot retire with a clean record In
the interim Corbett, by taking care of
ghlmself, can gain rather than lose, from
a physical standpoint Another meeting
between Corbett and Jeffries would be an
event that would rival any ring contest.
of modern times in interest throughout
the country-or the world, for that mat
ter-and would attract a crowd such as
perhaps never before assembled to wit
ness gladiatorial contest with the
gloves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION PLANS.
They Were Discussed at a Meeting
Held in Washington.

Held in Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nav pa protract4d
meeting of the subcommittee of the Re
publican national committee having in
charge the details and arrangements for
the approaching national convention in
Philadelphia, was held here tonight The
subcommittee consist of Senator M A
Hanna, chairman of the national COM
mfttee; Gen. Charles Dick, of Ohio, sec
rotary; Senator John Kean, of New Jer-
sey; Senator N. B. Scott, Of West Virgin
ia; Joseph H. Manly of Maine; Henry c.
Payne, of Wisconsin and Richard c.
Kerens, of Missouri. All were present
George WisewelJ, of Milwaukee who
is to be sergeant-at-arms of the conven-
ton, was in cinsultation with the com
mittee during the greatest part of its
session. He reported the building as
about completed and ready to be turned
over to the committee. AS soon as the
committee shall take possession formally,
the work of decorating and arranging
it for the convention will begin.
Secretary Dick presented list of dele
gates to the convention already selected,
together with a list of the contests indi-
Gated by the returns received by him up
TO date. Most of the contests will be
from the Southern states, but how many
there will be and the precise nature of
them cannot be determined as vet
An informal discussion, not only Of the
mechanical arrangements Of the conven-
ton, but also of the principal officers and
| their assistants, took place.
Secretary Dick presented tc the com
| mittee scores Of applications for as
sistant sergeants-at alarms, doorkeepers
| and ushers. Numerous applications have
been received for the Office of chaplain
of the convention, one Of them being
from the chaplain of the first Republican
national convention ever held, that If
1856 The applicant now is a resident Of
Philadelphia.
Informally the officers of temporary
chairman and temporary secretary were
discussed, but no decision was reached
as this committee has no authority to ap-
point them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
HARMONY THE wATcHwoRD.
New York Democrats Have Agreed
Upon Programme.

NEW YORK May 26-Ex-senator
David B. Hill and ex-senator Edward
Murphy had another talk with Elliott
Danforth. chairman of the executive
committee of the Democratic state COM
mittee at the Hoffman House this morn
ing, and started for Albany this after
noon. Mr.. Hill IS satisfied with the re-
suits of his trip to New York He has
conferred with the leaders of Tammany
hall, and Of the kings Of county Demo-
cracy, and it was announced authorita-
lively before noon that the programme
for the state convention had been agreed
upon by all parties concerned.
The features OF the programme are:
First, the convention will endorse the
candidacy of William ]. Bryan and rec
ognize him as "our natural leader; sec
ond, the Chicago platform will not be
affirmed; third, the delegates to the ma
tional convention will not be instructed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

or out of the state Address Sporting
Editor of the G o b e. They would like
to arrange a game with any out-of-
town team for Decoration day.
The Volunteers will cross bats this
afternoon on the Payne avenue grounds,
end of Lafayette street car lire. with
the Germans. The lineup for the Vol
unteers will be: c. Johnson second
base; Kilroy. third base; Hoff, first base;
N WlnTaulst, pitcher; Chelgren, shortstop;
SWanstrom, center field; Hanson, right
neld; The Volunteers the following
sunday sur LAY will play the Colts on
get game with the Young Saltwater
team for May 30. William Swanstrom,
623 Rose st.
The Plymouth and the Fort Smelling
teams Will cross bats this afternoon on
me latter's grounds. Gehring and Nc
F,redericks will be the points for the
box for Uncle Sans men.
The Quick Steps will cross bats with
the Yales at 2:8O today.
The Hess Business College defeated
the st: PauFs college for the SECOND
noon. 1t would have been a shut-out
for the St Pauls college had it not been
for few costly errors made by the
winning. team. The score was IT to Z.
Warmers pitching was effective, and
Marks caught a perfect game. The Hess
team would like to hear from any high
school team in the state for Decoration
day or any holiday or Saturday there
after. Address Mr.. D. S. Coffey, sol Pi-
oneer Press building.
The Towle Syrup company defeated the
teresting game 4 to 5. Batteries, O'Mal-
ley, MTrigan and Doyle, Phillips, Nc
Padden and Albright.
The snowfakes will go to White Bear
to play the White Bear club this after
noon. The Snowf1akes' line up is: Knut-
son, right field; Harrington, left field;
Broderick, center field; McDonough. first
base; Garvin, second base; Slater, short
stop; Conrad, third base; Grady, catcher;
Brooks, pitcher. The Snowfiakes defeat
noon by the score of II to H.. Batteries,
Knutson and Harrington, Smith and
Conrad
The ex-Madisons defeated the Douglass
School Rivals by a score of Is to g. The
feature of the game was the fast fielding
of the ex-Madisons, VINO made four double
plays. The score:
B6lMads2 3, r.. ~
Batteries. H Bond. Woods and r
Bond: Basson. Swanke and Stark. The
eX-Madisons would like to arrange a game
viii SlAtcSIl-bSeti -Olu team III IilG
city. Address Geo. Woods Astoria hotel
The baseball teams Of Lindeke Warner
& Schumacher and Finch. Van Slyck
Young & Co.. played a game of ball at
Lexington park yesterday afternoon. 1t
was somewhat one-sided, the l., w & s.
bows winning by a score of % to 6. Bat
teries. Irber, Brandt and Nuhv: Melon
aid A. Gering and Cakes. Struck out
by Irber 4. Brandt 5; Gering Z.
The Fisher PAPER Box company and G.
Weinhagen & Co.'S teams PLAYED a very
interesting game. resulting Ii TO II in IA
Yor Of the former.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
Rush CITY Reaten

very one-sided game between the local
nine and Rush City was played at Rush
CITY today. the former winning, 12 to ).
Inc features of the game were home runs
team. Batteries, Stark and Palmer, smith
and johnson. An elegant center field
was PLAYED by CardIe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

inserted in the national platform. Mr.
'-, mas not made the plank which he
with Senator Jones and ex-senator De,,ilI
D. Hi. In substance this plank is thar
trust creature of individual state. should
De amenable to control by state authori-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
TWO IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTIONS.
Mr.. Rogan Gives Cash and Mr..
Golfer n PIntform PInnk.

NEW YORK. May 26.-James J. Rogan,
president of the borough of Manhattan,
and a leader in Tammany hall, today
pledged 100000 to the Democratic nation
al committee, with the stipulation that
the gift be rescinded if William ]. Bryan
is not nominated. The committee will be
allowed to make such use of this fund as
1t may see fit.
Comptroller Bird S. Coler today sent to
Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the
Democratic national COMMITTEES, the ar
gunnent he has prepared in support Of his
proposition for an antitrust plank to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS BIT THE DUST
Was Compelled to H9ck Up Bats at
indianapolis With Nine Goose
Eggs on the Blackboard
to Her Credit.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The Champions
were shut out today in one of the clean
est and most perfectly played games of
the season. For seven innings both sides
were BANKED on the sharpest kind Of
plays, one Chicagoan getting as far as
third, while but three of the visitors
reached second Childs started the eighth
with q clean single toolS second and
Mertes first on Dement'S tumble. A
long fly advanced Childs to third, from
which he scored the only run on Green's
third safe hit. Attendance. 1900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
Pittsburg ..........2 0 0 0 0 o
New York 1 6 O O Q la

Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, New York 2;
tWo-base hits, O'Brien, Wagner, Van
Haltren, Mercer; three-base hits, Beau
mont, Gleason, Hickman 2, Carrick; sacri-
Mercer; double plays, Ely to Ritchey to
Cooley thinner to Ely to Williams; Davis
to Gleason to Grady; first base on. balls,
off Tannehill 2 off Flaherty 2, off Seymour
3, off Carrick A. hit by pitched bali, Sell
bach, Wagner, Ritchey; struck out, by
Flaherty 3, by Seymour l, by Carrick 2;
wild pitches, Chesbro, Carrick; time, 2:30; =
umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

Earned runs. Cleveland 2; two-bass hits,
Fisher. White; first base on errors.
Cleveland |: stolen bases. Pickering. Sui
Ivan. Brodie; struck out by Hoffer, Nc
Farland. Shugart IsbelI, Hoy. Buckley.
ing. White. Genins: bases on balls. off
Isbell 8. off Fisher-1; hit by pitched bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
Detroit Defeated Fargo.

DETROIT. Nav 26.-(SpecaL)-T first
ball game PLAYED by the Detroit nine This
season was played here today against
one of Fargo's best mines. The game
vas fairly umpired from start to finish.
Detroit won out. Score u to IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

by Hoffer. IsbeII. Brodie. by IsbeIl, Pick
crime wild pitch. IsbeIl; double play,
Sullivan to Bierbauer; left on bases,
Cleveland G. Chicago 4; umpire Frank
Dwyer; time. 1:4O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
NEWTON WAS INvINC1BLE.
But Boston Won the Game After a
Cincinnatian Erred.

CINCINNATI, May 26.-Newton wes
invin'dble for five innings today, allowing
but one hit. In the sixth the failure Of
safe, put Newton in the air, and his
wtldness lost the game. Cuppy was eff
fective throughout. Attendance, LOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

Earned runs, Indianapolis 8; bases on
balls, by I<ellum 4, by Mccain 4; struck
out, by Kellum 2 by McGann 2: Wild
pitches. Mccain l; hit by pitcher, by Me-
Gam. Seybold. by KeIium, Grim: two
base hits, Hogriever, Seybold: sacrifice
hits, Heydon, Madison. Hickey, Nance:
double plays, Madison to Kelly, Davis to
Werden: stolen bases. Hogriever, Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
Other Games.

;, At Be9loit, Wis:-Beloit college 2, ober-
"A At ePIripnceton-Yale freshmen 8, Prince
p At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard A.
At Ithaca, \. Y-University of Mich
At Boston-TuftsG eoreeto1vn oapoo
was postponed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
Sports at LexiDaton Park.

1t is expected that there will be a
hard tusssle for honors this Afternoon at
Lexington park, when Lennon & Glib
6ons' team, of this city, meet the Palace
Clothing company's Minneapolis club. The
lineup of the two teams will be as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
TRIED THREE PITCHERS.

But Pittsburg Could Not Stop New
York's Batting.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 26-Pittsburg
tried three pitchers, but nothing could
stop New York's batting streak, and Car
rick kept the few hits he gave well scat
tered. Attendance 6 500 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

crawford batted for Newton in ninth.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, Boston 3;
ilton; three-base hits. Irwin, Steinfeldt;
stolen bases, Freeman, Collins; first on
balls, Newton g. Cuppy 8; struck out,
Newton T.. Cuppy 2; time, 2:30; umpire,
SWa rtMOOd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

ed. III "' s'oi-
Earned runs, St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 4;
Two base hit, Wallace; sacrifice hits
Slagle Mcfarland 2; three-base hits,
Young; passed ball. Mcfarland; stolen
bases, Donlin, Flick; bases on balls, off
matt l; struck out, by Young 5, by Ortiz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 26.-Kel1,m
allowed the visitors but four hits TO-DAY
and shut Minneapolis out, the safe drives
being scattered Mccain was batted
freely, especially when hits meant rms
Attendance, $780, Score: 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
COMISKEY,S- MEN RI.ANKEn

CLEVELAND. = O9q May 26.-Hoffer
pitched a marvellous game against Chi
cago today. Up to the beginning of the
ninth inning ony% three men had reached
first. and two, of them were hit by the
pail Up to that time only one hit had
been made off his delivery III their half
of the ninth Chicago got one man to
third and one to second, but double
play stopped them there. Chicago's err
rors were costly. Attendance, j. 900 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
sI,nt Tnnrner scnrcs-

In the skat tournament held at che
Rathskeller Friday evening prizes were
won as follows: First prize, Chas. Roos,
Minneapolis, 635; second, f. Rutzen, 569;
third, A. Friesenhahn, 4Gy: high single
hand, William SchInorr, ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

pitching won today's game for Milwaukee.
While at bat in the seeend inning, Yeager
dropped to escape2befng hit, and wrench
ed his knee so badly that he was COM
PEELED to leave the field. Attendance, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

Earned runs, BufaIOI I, Kansas City q;
three-base hit, Shearon stolen bases,
Halligan q Hemphillj first base on balls,
by Amole /, by Gear91; struck out by
Amole 2, by Gear 1;5rtime, 1870; umpire,
T. CantillOn s-a!o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
WAS A CLOSE GAME.
st. Louis Defeated Philadelphia by
Timely Batting.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 26-St. Louis and
Philadelphia played an exciting game to-
day, the ST Louisans winning out in the
ninth inning by timely batting. Attend
ance 10 OO0 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
GEAR WE'LL SUPPORTED.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 26-For seven
innings today there was a stubborn bat
tie between Buffalo and Kansas City, but
Gear was better supported than AmoIe,
and the visitors finally won in the ninth,
to 8. ]. Smith is directly responsible
for the defeat, as each of his errors
helped along a run. The hits were well
scattered. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS SHUT OUT.
keIlum Allowed Visitors to Indian
apOIis Four Hits

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Kansas City at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
ExccDt Mules

The average ear IS from two to two
and half inches IN length
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

y 00IHI5 II :. g. :. -. % y y y . U ~ W
Earned runs, Chicago 1; left on bases,
reu; Sacrifice hit, Chance; stolen bases.
Mccormick, Keller; double play, Dahlen
to Jennings; struck out, by Callahan 2,
by Kitson 2; time. 1:35; umpire, Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27
l @
PITCHING DID 1T.

coon, Flynn; left on bases, indianapolis
I, Minneapolis 10; abalk, Kellum; umpire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

The Plymouth and the Fort Smelling
teams will cross bats this afternoon on
the latter's grounds. Gehring and Nc
Fredericks will be the points for the
clothing team, and Wilde will be in the
box for Uncle Sans men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

Earned runs, MilNN aul1ee o2;.., two-base
hits, Ryan, Waldron;' sacrifice hits, Garry,
Elberfeld; stolen bases, Waldron q An
derson, Fultz; first base on balls, off
Frisk 2; hit by pitcher, Bowling l; first
base on errors, Detroit 1, Milwaukee 2;
left on bases, Detroit 4, Milwaukee 6;
struck out, by Bowling A.; double plays,
StaIlings te--McAlIister to Dillon; time,
2.1O. 11n1nire Mcdonald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-27

The Colts are open to all corners in
or out Of the state. Address Sporting
Editor Of the G o e. They would like
to arrange a game with any out-of-
town team for Decoration day.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-16

1t has been proved that the compare
lively harmless bombardng, so far as
wounds are concerned, of a besleged
town Is terribly demorallzng to the
bravest men.
When shell bcrsts near a group of
20 men it may kill one and wound two
while the remaining II escape without
a scratch. 1t will be found. however
that many Of these are never the same
men again. No matter how iron nerved
they were before, they are now IT.
resolute and timid, and all their facul-
ties are weakened. Very often they
are Jeered at by their comrades be-
cause of this change. But this Is ut
terly unjust In fact. their brain and
spinal cord have been injured by being
violently shaken against the walls of
their bony cavities.
The same thing occurs in railway
collisions. People who were robust
become quite feeble and nervous
though they may not have received a
scratch.
This curious state In the case Of
soldiers is well recognized by doctors
under the name of the mental injuries
of explosives. The injuries are really
quite as physical as a shattered leg
for they consist of a kind of bruising
of the very delicate tissue of the spinal
cord and brain.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-16
Her Timely Gift.

In common with other women, Mrs.
Brown delights In bargain, and when
she observed the advertisement of a
great fire and water sale In one of the
department stores she repaired there
without delay There were many fine
works Of science. travel. history, re-
ligion and fiction to be had for n song
each, but her eyes rested on hand
somely bound copy of "The Life Of
General Grant" and she bought 1t for
her brother. OF course. 1t would not
be fair to tell what she paid for 1t.
1.-The next day her brother came over
TO thank her. Its fine" he said 81
haven't got very far In 1t yet, but
know it's going 10 be good. When lit
tie Jane gets along little further in
her German I'm going to have her
read me bit of 1t every evening
make rather slow progress of 1t my
self"
I'm GermanT gasped the gfver.
Yes" said the brother. ITS written
in German, mighty handy thing to
have around the house. Since then
Mrs. Brown has never bought fire or
water book without looking carefully
on the inside of it.-Worcester (Massl
Gazette.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-16

The August term of Probate court,
began at Judge Danforth's Office at the
court house, Tuesday morning.
Accounts were presented in the estates
of Eben Taylor, Homer Dearborn,
Henry A. Lucas and Selden Cleveland,
and we're allowed in the estates Of Aba
gail Church, Geo. W. Standish, Charles
M. Wood, Stephen Lander, Louise FL.
Wyman, Nathaniel Whittier, Thos. D.
Moore and john Tinkham.
The will Of William D. Mitchell was
presented aDd those of Gordon w. Bige-
low and Mary w. Baker were allowed.
Petition for license to sell real estate
was presented In the case of Maria L..
Furbush, and l.. Montain Rogers, and
license granted to sell real estate in the
estates of Flavilla Stewart, John Tink'
ham and Delana Mosher.
Widows allowance was granted In the
estate of Cephas w. Jackman.
A trustee was appointed in the estate
of Louise Fl. Wyman.
A guardian was appointed for Samuel
G. and Eugene K. Wing. and for Eda
May Rogers.
Administrators were appointed in the
estates of Charlotte z. Tuck and Norris
Wills.
Wilbur F. Chase and Celia E. Chase
adopted child, Chester B. Fairbanks
and his name waschanged to Chase.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-16
BInckeninE Ones Shoes.

There are men In New York today
whose fortunes are not small. yet they
never pay a loothlack n cent year for
shining their shoes. They ere their
own 5otl lacks. an nor one is asham-
ed OF l. You n.ay depend On one thing
these men were reared In the coun-
try. where they were educated In the
use of the brush | said To an acquaint-
ance some tiaae ago. when he com
planned that lis 12-year-old son had nc
e..ercise about the house, Why don't
you make him blacken the family
shoes every mornilgE'
He was stunned ut the suggestion.
MY son blacken boots" he walled.
throwing Up his hands. DO YOU think
| would disgrace my own boy? | give
him 10 cents every morning TO have
his shoes shined at the corner where l
have mine shined."
| reminded him that he was teaching
that boy to be an upstart and that he
was giving him 5000 a year which he
stole from his friends. Blackenine
shoes is splendid exercise. Many a
ragged street Arab is too proud to do
1t because of some fool father like the
one mentioned, but such father
ought to be In the business instead of
robbing his friends. Let every boy
learn to shine shoes. He may have To
make a living at it some day. There
is money In the business-New York
Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-16
Field Day at the Pines.

Skowhegsn Grange No. POS, p. of II.
with Norrdgewock Grange No. Is, 2. of
b. as invited guests will hold Field Day
at the Pines, Wednesday, Aug. %. Mrs.
Ella II. Crowell, lecturer, will give
words of welcome at 1920 a. M, follow
with an address by Mrs. Kate B. Ellis of
of Victor Grange. DR.. Twitchell, past
lecturer of Maine State Grange, will
occupy the remainder of the forenoon
with one of his most pleasing addresses.
The program will be interspersed with
songs and music. Following the pro-
gram will come the basket picnic.
Skowhegan Grange will furnish coffee,
A general good time is expected. Elec-
trio cars will leave Skowhegan vt 10 a.
H., and Norridgewock at 1890 a. m.
ANSEL HOLwAY,
c. DAVIS MILLER and wife,
j. Z. BUNKER and wife.