davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Al a meeting of ihe Merchants Exchange
the report OF the Board Of Directors was
read
Several incorporated concerns held annual
meetings and elected directors to serve for
Vhr ensuing year
William "A. Phelps passed the critical
stage of his Illness sunday. He Is at his
home IN Carthage. Mo.
The Peoples Church and Contra! Mission
have undertaken TO provide temporary
shelter for worthy poor women.
George Ninklcr. the l3-y"ar-o.d boy "Ao
broke into = Chinese laundry. was SEN
tcnccd in the Court cf Correction.
Eleven saloons VIII De closed for non
compliance with police orders about wine
rooms. Their licenses were mol renewed.
Lille Liz accused her uncle. William
Bessie Of taking her diamond ring. lie
was arrested. but protested his Innocence
As Mrs. Bamhcrgcr Was too IL. 10 ap-
pear the cases aEaIns; her w,re continued
She Will be tried irS' Oh the murder charge.
Seven Slot machines in the custody Of
the City Marshal at the -Four courts wert
broken into and robbed sometime Thurs
day night.
The local delegates 20 the meeting oG the
State Federation Of Labor will caucus to
decide what matters TO bring up at Sc
daiia next Monday.
Colonel William J. Bryan spent The day
-i - l|!AlS ana arranged 10 speak on
PENDING Problems under the auspices Of
Ransom Post, q. a. r.. al the Odeon on
January l..
Robert B. Grant and Frank 2. Grant
purchased controlling interest in the
Gieseck- Boot and Shoe Company. which
operates a large factory IN the Missouri
PeniJentiary.
Lowell Putnam, who recently requested
License Clerk Finley not 10 give him
marriage license, even If he asked for it
later. again came into notice through his
advertisement.
The rule adopted by lawyers at the Court
house, 20 stand while court Is converting
was generally observed. Attorney D=mp-
sey remained seated on account or oppUsi-
tion To the prin ,iple.
Another step in the proposed consoIida-
tion of the electric light, heat and power
companies was taken yesterday. when the
iotirc OF III. merging OF the Imperial and
Consolidated companies was filed.
Professor Calvin NJ. Woodward. presiden,
ot tine st Louis Beard IF Education. de-
fended the Missouri Teachers Association
AGAINST cHarses in connection with the Sc
iecloh OF ". II Black as president
The Court of Appeals transferred To the
supreme Court Of Missouri the suit Of tn,
stat" against the National Lead Company
uhtier TIE new law governing foreign cor
poFatlohS- Decisions in several cases We're
rendered.
detectives Rambrick and Roach have
peeh cited IL appear before Judge Zach-itz
ana snow cause why they should not b,.
puhlShed for contempt of court ATTORNEY,
'tt"fy charged them with taking a docu-
ment from him in the courtroom.
Judge Wood gave a decision in the case Of
Alta T.. Stevens vs. the Annex Realty Com
tanE' enforcing "A covenant In a deed to
real estate. providing for the assessment
".
been donated by the parties who originated
the covenant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
DAMAGING TEXAS BLAZE.
Dynamite Explosion Injuries Sev.
cral Persons al COmanchc.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

f-t.i't hil' Sl.t-tIAiA
Dallas. Tex Jan. 2-FiIe started in the
two-story rock building Of William Barnes
on the west side Of the square at
Comanche last night and destroyed the
building and the building adjoining it on
the north. Rarnes'> building was occupied
10y hardware store. and the other build
ing contained the dry goods and grocery
stock formerly owned by K. o. Levi. now
deceased
An explosion Of dynamite in the Barnes
huilIlnE did considerable damage TO other
buildings and also seriously Il Iured Will
lam Reese, proprietor of the Reese drug
store g Moore. John Randall and War
ren Bevil
The losses Were: William Barnes. build
inE fixtures and stock. $1,000. insurance
$500. sam ZotJlcm-yer. building and fix
lures, NUT, no insurance. estate Of r. o.
Levi. dry goods and grocery department.
total loss. and damage To saGGlcTy, harness
ana hardware aEEr"g8ting tJ.g9i. covered
by insurance: l!ill & Rodgers damage TO
Grug stock. 5000 Insured; T. y. Burton
damag" TO furniture. 500, Insured; r.
Matthews. damage to saloon. stock and fix
tur"s. SL"o'. insured, J. Il. Chiffon damage
TO buildings. 500. insured; damage to
toUrth"us-. S-'T, insured. Six or seven 9TH
er places Of business suffered loss approxi-
ma;l,E $3.50. The origin Of the fire has
no; been developed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
DIE 10 CAVALRY.

British military experts are unques-
tionably correct in their deduction that
G neral French'S success. in Cape
Colony, in strong contrast 10 the Un-
satisfactory achievements of Generals
Butler. Methuen and tiatacTo. is mainly
due to his possession of a strong force
of irregular cavalry and to his apprecia-
tive employment of that arm of the
service.
1t is pointed out Ill convincing sup
port Of this view that General French
has not Yet met with a check in his
operati tons, far less IL serious reverse
sCch as has been encountered by the
other leaders of the British advance.
He has beaten the Beers at their own
game Of quick movements, the British
mobility thus displayed being the re-
suit of the best use of cavalry. He is
the only British General who has as yet
completely outflanked the enemy and
dislodscd them from Z strong position.
This object lesson thus offered by
General French is but continuation in
significance of these costly earlier eX-
perienceS Of his fellow British cont
manders. Since the day of ;he battle of
Glencoe, there has not been an engage
-ment in which the British did not suffer
either through the lack Of cavalry or by
reason of its unemployment 10 the best
advantage. More and more it becomes
apparent that the South African war
is to be a war in which the cavalry.
especially of the irregular variety, is to
share with the artillery i'll the larger
need of glory won, the infantry now
counting third in importance. This, Of
course, is hard on the British Foot.
the thin. red line" so famous in other
wars. but it is one of the logical neces-
stiles of the situation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
DEFENSE CLOSES ITS CASE.
Hcbutial Evidence Begun in Lau.
der Riot Trial.
RFTUELIc SPECIAL.

Vienna. Ill, Jan. 2.-The defense closed
its case IN tn" Laude- riot trial this after
neon. and the prosecution Immediately i'll
tFudUcti witnesses in rcbuttal. 1; * eN-
peCirl That arguments wtll he couCllicd
and the case given to- the jury before Sat
uriay.
Several persons We're examined during the
morning IN behalf Of tn defendants to
show tnat Thomas Jcrcmiah's reputation
was good aUd that there was firing at
Brush Crossing
W. i. Ryan Of the miners union was
given an opportunity 10 explain the i'm
port of tn" tei"grdGl. which passed between
him and Jc.' niah- lie was the last witness
tnr the defense.
stand ny the Stale. He swpr. that he
never used the expression Shoot. boys
shoot. which Was attributed To him by
Cuy "t IN" witnesses He testified that he
did 'lrf ire 4 shot a; Brush Crossing and
characterized the statements Of John
Young and wife as false
counsel mas been retained for tka defense
IN ~ cas- of the twelve miners indicted
Tor the killing of five negroes in Carter
willie on September L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
AN iON 4 BLAZE.
Town of Nassena Almost Wiped Out
Loss $4,000.

Atlantic. Ia. Jan. 2-The little town o..
Mas~"na. in the southeast part If this
county. was haiT wiped OUT by fire Of in
ceudIary origin. which broke out shortly
after midnight The lGss will he about $40
go. partly covered by insurance Th. prin-
CIpil losers are DGwuey ,S Sons s. 800: r
Fee. &,4'p; Cheyalier d White 81 jla; Tosr
office. Slh. aside from mail matter of un-.
known value. George Arnold SLup1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
GIVE 1T A THOUGHT.

During the period of enforced dark
ness TO which st. Louis is now Con-
demned. would il not be salutary eX-
ercise for ST. Louisans 10 mediate ear
uestly upon the promise and possibili-
ties of good municipal government?
Ii may not be argued against this
proposition that there will be any un-
due haste or a too-impulsire precipitan-
in the turning of the popular mind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
TEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
Fifty-Thoussnd-DoI Fire ut KYLE.
Texas.

PUBLIC SPTTsI.
Dallas. Tex. ian. . Fire at Kyle. Tex.
last night destroyed ten business buildings
Tn" telephone exchange and telegraph Of
noes weT" among the concerns burned out.
The estimated loss Of pruuertv is So "a,
GLOWING are III. principal places burned.
+. +. littictieid. ra"kct store, inSlrs nee
Si-"p. X. Afntz hardware, no Insurance; r.
g. GuiIu. meat market no insurance, /
X. kingston, Photographer: waterwarl<s
storeh"use: Southwestern Telegraph ami
Te elcPhune company. Il: W Row. coufac-
toner. insured, amount not given. r.
Sledse. Jr general merchandise. Insured.
amount not given
S!"tE" Vas the largest mcrchar. Of Hayss
County and had the hes, bujIdinrs in ES'r.
n" huldirgH burned were in tho best ns,f
81 the town The origin Of the fire Is no.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
Nrsi6ence Burned.

ItF-FT FT-fF- # IN.
Dallas. Tex. Jan. 2.-The dwelling house
OF Fred Emm"TSuH, at Mckinney. burned
last might The loss is estimated at S,0D
with 2.[-J Insurance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
Flour Will fturned.

NEFT EI.Ii' SFEIIAI.
Nau9alil. H.. Jan. Parks Flour MIL
at Vera. i've miles north Of this place was
destroyed by fir. last night The loss IS
estimated AT S2.TfN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
when Old George Vest Is Out.

Therc'i be q sort ri lonesome air
The Seaatc's scenes about
When comes the time Of gathering there
And old George Vest is out.
Missouri eyes viii dim a bit
On such sight 10 rest
They'll miss the hGmor. fire and grit
OF old George Graham Ncstl
But when. beside Tom Benton's bold,
Dear to Missouri fame.
on historys page they read enrolled
Ol: Vests familiar name,
with loving pride anew will swell
Each fond Missouri breast,
And long the doughty deeds wen tell
OF old George Graham Vest,
RIPLEY p. SAUNDERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03

helm Yesterday at his Office In the CITY Hall
To wish him a happy and prosperous new
year. After the Mayor had gseeJef all the
Int N bcrs and MADE few appropriate re-
marks the party dispersed The visit was
made in pursuance of the annual custom ~
calling on the Mayor before the Work of the
new wear is commenced
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
f.upepHir Tablets.

Promote dig Stl1D ami cure dyspepsia.
trIr" FIFTY Cents. Sold by all druggists
unG"r AN absolute guarantee 10 give i'm
mediate r'li't IL eases C stomach irregu-
larti's. inGIE. Sti"u ANA dyspepsia. Money
returned Iu an instances where they fail
For"Ira"': by mail on receipt Of purchase
price 10y 'hc EupepSia Co., 81 Clark ave-
uuc, =. louis. Mu-AGy-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
HOER TRAP FAILED.


London. Tuesday, Jan. 2.-CCopyrisht. 1870
by James Gordon BennettD-The special
correspondent Of the Daily Mail sends this
Dispatch
''Frere Camp. Tuesday. Jan. 2.-Yesterday
an advanced picket light infantrymen AMI
South African Light Horse, stationed under
cover near Hussar Hill. observed fifteen
Beers come into the oPen beneath. A. 1,
distance of about q" yards our men opened
fire. and three Of The Beers horses we're
seen 10 CIlIop away r.te,IeSs. while iva
men were carried away. apparently wor..d-
ed. and the remainder OF tie enemy ;opk
10 cover
simultaneously. n body az B"er.. estI-
mated At $40. rushed out from the bushes
and returned our fire.
our small party tkercupon retired without
casualty.
patrol which visited tho scene some
iinc later were t.!d by nrtIves that five
Beers had been killed anl three wounded.
ard that thu bodies had been removed
1t is evident from tt sudden appearance
Of the large body the enemy that they
= are cosnizanl 4 the presence of our
.%>~t ard ,rici TO lure them into a trap.
-, >, '.'tt towever. without their host.
leather goods irce OF car mounted inTan-
ne Ealunat eeose TO the encmys position
Jrnnchad bv V fired several voIleys the
cola. art good & out thirty lyddite shells.
ESit'i 49, .-pouse. though it seemed
arms are affcGrI.ny had suffered material
days before tn OF
br definitely 1Ssf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03

Beyond the present midnight gloom of
st. Louis it should be possible to discern
the dawuing light of a day of good gov
ernmcut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03

With the open-door policy so harmoni-
ouSly agreed upon. China should AT least
be assured OF the full benefits of free
trade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
SMALL GAIN
FOR BRITISH.



= Colonel Pitcher. communicating Cana .
= dian and Australian troops. swconel =
4 down ON 4 Boer Lager twenty-five .
9 miles northwest oG Belmont. and. in e
. addition TO routing the hurghers in .
. tiicto! Il number IF casualties and q
. captured their Iaaccr. which con e
. tanned much ammunition ami provi- .
o s,ous. Q
. During hts advance Er left a .
e trooper at every housr h passed to =
= guard the family in ORDER To prevent =
. the Beers being warned of his pres .
= cuce .
. \ late dispatch from General .
q French indicates that ho has not yet =
+ occupied Co)esberE, having only .
. reached the heights surrounding the =
. town. 4
@ Advicrs from Pretoria are to the ;
= effect that Genera! French Vas re- .
= pulsed IN his attempt to take Coles .
9 berg and that the British suffered a
. heavy losses Q
Q tn" situation in Natal is interest .
= ing. Thr TWO great armies are masssd .
= opposite each other. the Beers .
. strengthening their positions and the .
e British preparing 10 again take ;he Q
= offensive o
q Jouhc-t and Butler watch each Q
. others tactics closely. Thus when .
= BuIlSr made move on the left. the o
= willy Joubert Strengthened his right O
. Th" Beers set a trap for a British .
. patrol party. but the latter refused .
= 20 he drawn into it. retiring after Q
o killing ana woUnfing several Of ,hcir .
. enemy. q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03

isfs3 tFlsl' ~t - II L.
Kn"huoster. $40. Jan. 2-The large farm
residence "a j. +. Gillian. near this city,
was burned last uight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03

Jan :--tCoryright. iga. by ". II. HearstD
The success of F'rench's brilliant coup yes
tcrday was suddenly and unpleasantly
cloHdcd this morning by tn" unlook"d-for
I"aEIearance of the Beers in considerable
numbers While the cavalry were pdtTnllIns
the outskirts of CoIesberE, scarcely expect
ing an encounter with more than sirag-
SIers of the enemy. sudden Uuthurst Of
'htn"nadiuC from the positions the Beers
hai vacated So hurrirrily gave Warning
that the lighting WAS by uo means over.
ouick-hring guns which were supposed ="
nave been disabled dropped shells too close
Tor comfort our Outposts retired, but W
hold the position south Of Colesherg. pcs-
ult"ry firing continues. The intention Ia
occupy the town tomorrow is probably
postponed.
suppl: train without lrcomotv,,
standing on the inclined tracks between out
camp and that OF the enemy. vas SET in
motion. presume by treason. and the
loaded ears Travelled by their own mumcu-
'nm down the grade toward the B"cr lines.
soon reaching the range OF Tho rnomys
guns and making recovery Impossible.
Both sides opened fire our zuas aiming
at the quickly disappearing ears. a we'll
directed shell derailiuR the leader and
wrccking III. train
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
kSSESSk
jefferson 70
FiXe .

REPUBLIC SPE
j fcrs0n Cit'
T. L. Schultz
mcnt OF Jeno-
Tho total val'l'
ment purposes
This i the I,
above the So
Last year L
The assesslne.I
pei cent. the !
OF Equalizs 20;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
To Cure n Co,a I'm ONE nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the r1ouey If IL fails TO
cure T. W. Groves Signature is on each
box 25c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
not A british VICTORY.

NTtIIAL BN Cable.
London. Jan. 2-,CopyrSht. 1892 hy " l.
Hearstp-The sudden rrappoaraucc uf the
H"'rs at crlssberE dispriS the prophecy Of
Frenchs waikovcr TO BlnriniOuf'in. ard
locks Ike repetition of the familiar Hocr
dodge of rctreatinE ana inviting the Eng
ish General into a cul de sac, then return
ing with crushing force French IS ;oa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
HAVE 100000 NEN.

, . i.iS a m--A Cane Town
lchat the rebels in BarkIy
HaliZed by the British or
~ chit. should i; turn out
'ellion j. thus being di-
a matter Of great re-
, campaign"
,limarks:
al tas be IN crossed and
q, it wouli be idle +,
, sent position in Cape Col
'ery great Danger, ana. if.
al Butler is again deieated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
BOERS CLAIM VICTORY.

Pretoria. Jan. Last night Sunday
the British in great force attacked Com
mLndaEt Schorman's commando ia the
Col"shcrg district and tried to storm the
position.
They repeated the attack this morning,
but were forced to retreat. the Beers hold
Ing the position.
ii is reported to have been heavy.
The Beers consider it u great Compl!-
meEt to the Transvaa! that Lord Roberts
should have been selected TO the supreme
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03

oh INV
All the members of the Board of Public
improvements called upon Mayor Ziegep-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
FRENCHS ADVANCE.

London. Jan. 1.-The success ot General
Freuch's column IS AZ length confirmed
officially, tho War Office this afternoon is
suing a disI atch from Cape Town Mon
day. January /. as follows:
French reports at ,. m. to-day from
Coleskop. by heiiograrh. as follows:
leaving at Rensburg. holding the en-
emy in front. half OF the First SuffoIks ana
a section of the Royal Horse Artillery, l
started thence at In the afternoon. De-
Csmber 81. taking with me i've sluadrous
OF cavalry. half Of the Second Berks ana
eighty mounted infantry. infantry carried
in wagons, and ten guns. halted for four
hours at Maidor's Farm. and at $50 this
morning occupied the kcpjs overlooking
and westward of Coiesberg
The enemy's outposts we're taken COM
pletcly by surprise. At daylight We shellel
the laagcr and ennladed the right Of
the enemy's position. The artillery fire
III reply was hot from fifteen
FOUNDER, using Royal Laboratory ammuni-
,ion. and other guns. We silenccd the
guns on the enemy's right flank. demon
-trating with cavalry and guns to the
north OF Coleshrrg, towards the Junction,
whore strong laager of the enemy was
Colesherg. as far as the junction our po-
s.tion cut the lire of retreat Via the road
and bridge. Some thousands OF Beers. With
two guns are reported 20 he retiring
towards NOrvaTs Pont.
"'Ali Rimugton's scouts proceeded to-
ward AchterlanG yesterday morning. Slight
casualties, about three killed and few
wounded. Details later
Brief Independent messages from Rers-
burg filed the evening OF January T. sup
plement General French's dispatch hut
slightly. According TO them. the British
were still shelling the Boer position at 5
O'Clock Monday evening, and expected 10
enter ColesberS to-day.
The British icsses were three men killed
and seven wounded. No officers were killed
or wounded
The Beers are supposed "a have suffered
heavily from the accuracy of the British
artillery fire.
General FrenChs statement that the
Beers were using a fifteen FOUNDER and
WoolHich ammunition evidently refers 10
one Of the British guns captured At Storm
berg
The Boer strength IN the engagement
with General French was estimated at
f,so
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-03
METm.EN.s WEN C0-0l.ER RATED.

Modder River. Jan. 2-IeSt'rd2y'S cavalry
expedition. under General BabInSto ION, COM
mdnding the Ninth and Twelfth i-anc-rs
proves Ia have been IN cooperation with a
similar movement from Belmont This. Gi
rected 10y General Wood. consisted Of "a fly
ing column and a force under L.euten ant
Colonel Pitcher from Belmont. Tts force
moved into the territory between the or
ange and Riet rivers At Sunnysidc. Horth-
west of Douglas. II encountered a consid-
cradle commando. believed to he wholly
composed of disioyai British subjects. Cen
eral Ba5inGton's force proceeded In the same
direction. but on the north side of Riet
River. Tha result Of this reconnaissance mas
not yet been reported.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20
The POMOsraph Exhibition.

The photograph exhibition given
here on Monday night by J.W. Atwood,
theological student at Columbia Semi
nary, was the richest, rarest and raci-
est entertainment Of the kind we ever
had in Clinton. From the ridiculous to
the sublime, the splendid machine rem
dered itself for nearly two hours, and
many Of the selections were grand, in
spiring, while as many others were con-
ductive to side-splitting laughter. All
present enjoyed themselves and the
only regret Is that we may not have the
pleasure of another such entertainment
soon.--Clinton Gazette.
Opera House Newberry, Monday, at
430; night at $50.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20
Col. JOhnstolG Successiut,

The Supreme Court has made de-
csion in an important ease in which
Co, George Johnstono Of this city is
on vhe winning side. The case involved
IT,: Jequest of $4,000 by Mrs. Neblctt
to Il ro lie i1rary in Grecnvllc, which
wa, c,ntc,,cj by q Mrs. Turnipsecd,
VIII" e,nploycd Col. tombstone as one OF
het attorneys. The lawyers lost in the
lower court, but won complete VIC
tory in tho Supreme Court, and Col
Johnstone and his associate counsel are
receiving the congratulations Of theil
friends over this news. a full state
ment of the case is published in an
other column.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20
Whitc-IIawkius,

Mr.. j. w. White, OF Charlotte, N. c.,
and Miss TIallic Hawkins were married
Jester lay 1T l o'clock at the residence
Of le J.ide's father, Mr.. l.. A. Haw-
k.ns, in tie Beth Eden section. The
&C emony was performed By Rev. w.
w. McMo",ics, assisted by Rev. w. A.
J"lian. The happy couple left on the
Southern train for Lancaster, to spend
n few days at the home OF the bride
groOm's acknowledgements.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20
CGntrnl LuliIcr I.rni.un

Programme for meeting Of the Cen
tral Luther League, to hc held at ST.
Luke's church, Ncwherry County, Sat
urday, May 5th, 1900:
|. Devotional Exercises, conducted
by Mr.. J. B. Derrick.
2. st. Matthew %: :30--Rav. M. G.. G.
Schercr, Prof. w. X. Sigh, Mr.. A. E.
Z. B' lenbaugh.
3. Hecitation-Miss Mary Miller.
4. ESsay-Nliss Grace Bedcnbau"h.
3. What useful work can the tnnlral
League accomplish? Rev. G.. $. Beard
en-, Kew. :. J.. Nease, Prof. f.. B. Setz,
Ter, Mr.. a. G.. Wise.
6. Addrcss-Itcv. G.. II. ArmEt trong
Committee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-20
SPECIAL FEATURES
SCmc special features were:

SCmc special features were:
Bishops catch in the liuld-'a favor.
itc play Of his"
CavrnauSh's hNmc run.
Holmes pretty catch in third nninp.
Summers catch in the tifth inning.
McCauEhrin's thrcr-bagyrr.
CabHni>a' swift running.
Ihe kndac Iirud was in evidence on
every side. and no doubt some fanny
snap shots were taken. One yOunr lady
we know got the "tall and ,,hur, Of i, -
We understand that about &lUO was
realized, which Will be quite hep il
buying telescope for the college.
An effort will be made to repeat the
game in the near future, as we UNDER
stand that the "fHts" arc satisfied they
can beat the "lcans.' 1t wouldn't be Il
bad idea. 50 lets have it over.