davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-08

The yearly business meeting Of the
Ladies' Circles Of the N. Z. church. will
be held this afternoon. Plans for the
coming year will be discussed.
A nns programme IL oeing prepared for
the musicale to be given next Monday
evening at the NJ. Z. church. A pianolA
will be heard, also the Oakdals Mandolin
and Guitar club. Mr.. Wilson Of Lewis
ton, Ia the reader Of the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-08
LEADERS FOR TODAY.

One LOT of Serge skirts mt
Sl.9S, made with stiffening I'm
bottom and veIveteeu finished.
One LOT of Figured Mohairs,
snme finish mt $3.50.
800 Wide Waie Skirts, strict
Iy All wool, mt $2.9S.
1 Tot OF $500 Crepous ut
$2.9s.
New Patterns i'm Other grades
of skirts mt $3.9S, 4.5O, 500,
6.75 aud SIS.
Rainy Day Skir!s made from
new spring Suifinss mt $4.0s,
$6.75 aud 7.7J.
Al S7.75 we make them 10
customers measure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-08
CHASE & SANBORN'S
"biQb Grade -
COFFEE.

Nothing happens to you if you
don't use i'll So it is hard to get
you started.
But something happens if you
once try cupl You find the grocer
delivers it in an imported, alright,
parchment-lined bag. You wonder
about this. But when you taste the
coffee you get a hint. This coffee is
only roasted on order; it is then
Theoretically sealed as it comes
from the rooster; it is packed I'M
der the Chase & Sanborn Seal
warranted trademark, and isguar-
anteed to be highest quality.
Try it just once:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-08
See what Happens!
Listen to a child story:

IN. MS,AsssY,i7s"sD iayossay SOyrs prayers Aaat
ALICE :--"Yes."
Mary" Well, ! didn't, and I'm not
going to say 'em tonight Nor tomorrow
night Nor the next night Pm going to
stop now for i've nights and IL nothing hap
pens to me, then I'm never going to say 'em
any more"
Thisis the way children reason;
and some grown-up people, too !
They are all right because "noth-
ing happensl"
Now you probably drink coffee.
How can we make you realize
what you are losing in not trying
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-08
ALDERMANIU MEETING.

A short adjourned meeting of the al
dermen was held with all present. las
evening.
Ordsr Tor pay msnt of the months bills
amounting to s., 461. II was given final
pssaaga
George &. Watson esigned a. ward siz
ballot clerk. "a
A Apatsmenta for 1899 and 1898 amount
ing to 81, 0s9.75 were ordered.
In board Of municipal Affairs the fol
lowing psrmits were granteds
@. II. Jsliison. wooden stable In rear oil
IS Picket street.
l.. b. Twitohsll, wooden stable at l4s
Main street, Willard.
Ado urnsd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-08
Opening Display OF
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.

..,~,,s iG ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
CALLED
DURYEA
LiBERT|NE.
Lawyer INDUCES In Harsh Epl-
theis in the OuTyea
VIII Contest.

Mineola, l.. l., Dec. 22.-Walter T..
Duryea, who Is supposed to be dying from
a broken neck. the result of an accident a
year ago last summer. was openly ac-
cused OF being a ''libertine, a criminal
and worthless fellow" by Samuel Un-
termyer, at the continuation OF the con-
test of,~the Will OF the invalid's father,
Edgar Z. Duryea. the late millionaire
starch manufacturer OF Glen Cove, l.. l.,
before Surrogate Robert Seabury, OF
Nassau county, In the court i'm this viii
lage yesterday.
II was expected that Mrs. sprigg one
Of the three daughters OF Mr.. Duryea,
would be the witness OF the day, but in
stead Mr.. Untermyer called Edward
Payne. OF Glen Cove. On various occa-
sions for more than 20 years Mr.. Payne
acted as personal counsel TO the testa-
tor
Within the last five years he drew three
different wills for Mr. Duryea, including
the one now being contested. He is one
OF the executors of the present will, and.
the contestants say. a beneficiary to some
extent under its provisions.
Did Mr.. Duryea say he had given
away large part Of his personal estate
before his death?" inquired Mr.. Inter
myer Witness said he did not know OF
any transaction of that nature or that
the bulk of the estate had Been conveyed
To Walter T.. Duryea previous TO the tes-
tator's death. Witness testified that be
never saw Duryea intoxicated In his life.
He never saw Walter Il. Duryea under
the influence OF liquor.
did you know his private affairs?''
demanded Mr.. Untermeyer, referring to
al 1. Il. .t.s n.
vigorous protest from Mr.. Honeyman.
I'VE are going to show" said Mr.. I'm
termyer that Walter r. Duryea was a
libertine of the worst sort and a criminal.
We are going TO prove IL, and can prove
II now by his own letters and also tina,
his father knew It, We shall show what
the motive was I'm treating his daughters
as they have been treated.
II object TO such statements" said Mr.
Honeyman. I'VE know what you are go
ing 10 try to prove. but it cannot b.
done here. We know what you are go-
ing 10 try TO do--extort money from this
estate on the strength OF such statements
but you will not get a cent"
These clients of mine are not going to
be bulldozed i'm this way" said Mr.. Tn
termyer. THE testator knew his son
was not At 10 take care OF this estate
a worthless fellow-and IL was his inffu-
ence that was exerted I'm the making
this will. This provision of 100000
practically a disinheritance OF the con-
testants."
Mr. Untermyer said he purposed to ex-
anime Walter f.. Duryea II his mental
and physical condition would permit
You will find his mental condition all
right" said Mr.. Honeyman.
II understand that he goes out driv-
ing or riding frequently" ventured Mr..
Untermyer.
''He has not been out OF doors since he
went to Brooklyn" replied Mr.. Honey
man.
An adjournment was then taken to
Wednesday of next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
SHORT OF FUNDS.
Rhode Island Hospital Lacks
$4,000 to Make Up tho
Deficiency.

The Rhode Island Hospital needs more
money and a committee of the hoard OF
trustees consisting OF II. 1. Gammell,
Isaac c. Bates and c. A. Nightingale, has
issued an appeal to the public hoping
that many citizens will sign their names
10 shares In the guarantee fund of the
hospital for the current year.
Last year 65 guarantors took So shares,
which will remove $500 of the deficiency.
The committee says in dts appeal:
'Thirty-two years ago the Rhode Island
Hospital first opened It's doors to the sick
and the manned. Founded byin dividual
charity upon land which was the gift OF
the city, IL drew TO its wards those In
need OF hospital treatment from all parts
OF the state.
This beneficent institution has grown
in this short period TO be an establish
ment OF large proportions. New buildings
and new wards have been erected. The
corps of doctors and force OF nurses have
been many times increased, and frequent
ly patients crowd the different depart
ments TO almost their capacity.
'In the year ending September 30 1900,
there were 1856 patients admitted to treat
ment within the hospital, and 1851 patients
were admitted to the out-patient depart
ment. These figures show an increase of
IL per cent. over the preceding year. The
force OF nurses has been increased in the
same proportion.
During the past year the building
known as the southwest pavilion has been
completed at a cost approximating si75. 900,
all of which has been withdrawn from
the vested or endowment funds OF the
hospital.
"As the years have passed many gifts
from kind friends in the form of money
have been received, and a considerable
addition to the endowment fund has been
obtained from legacies.
Nevertheless with the constantly in
creasing annual expense and the decreas-
ing percentage returned by investments,
the annual deficit OF the hospital steadily
grows The excess OF expenses over in
come last year was &2s. $50 0s,
Confronted with this situation, the
board OF trustees is compelled to make
this appeal TO the general public"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
ARE HAPPY NOW.
FoTmarIy Esirangsd Newport
Couple Have Dropped D.
voTce Proceedings.

Mrs. Florence A. Livingston. of New
port. has discontinued a suit for divorce
against her husband, Robert A. Living
ston. a prominent member of the bar or
New York. and the parties having agreed
to disagree no longer are living here to-
gether, apparently very happy once more.
Both were well known in New York So
ciety before their separation two years
ago. since when Mrs. Livingston has re-
sided in Newport.
In her suit for divorce filed I'm New.nrt
last May she alleged neglect TO provide
and desertion. against her husband, who
never made answer TO the suit. hut il is
said he earnestly sought reconciliation,
which was accomplished q few weeks
ago. ~r.rt
The case never came to trial. but was
continued from term 10 term at the So
licitation of Mrs. Livingston's counsel.
who recently at her direction ordered the
petition discontinued
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston are a striking
ly handsome couple and are of largl
means. They have been married since
1SS- and have. one son.
During their estrangement Mr. Living
ston lived in New York and Mrs. Living
ston at Newport. They have been in New
port together only two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
WARREN.

special meeting of the Baptist church
choir was h. last night and special
Christmas music was rehearsed under the
direction OF Organist Daniels.
Temple Chapter No. 3. Masons. held ex-
ercises In Masonic hall on Baker street.
Wednesday night. MANY visitors from
Providence and Riverside were in attend
ance.
The directors OF National Warren, First
National and Hope banks will meet Tues
day. January s,
Miss May Bliss has assumed her duties
as librarian OF the George Halle Free
Library.
st. Mary's choir will render the solo OF
Weigand's mass at st. Mary's church
Christmas day.
An organ recital will be given by Organ
ist Daniels at the Baptist church Christ
mas day. Special music will be sung by
the choir.
The Christmas services at st. Jean
de Baptiste church will be held Christmas
morning.
The class in Bible study met Wednesday
evening and discussed Important
tions. short address was made by Rev.
N Il. Cowls.
The Social club held a BAH in Armory
hall last night There were large num-
Der present.
The Young Mems League connected
with the Baptist church met last evening
and discussed important questions.
The Consolidated trains are running
regularly now that connections are made
at Fox Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AGANSETT-Edward Johnson,
Nahant; T. Church, Rochester;-F 8
Fales, n Y; c A Eaton, Jr, Springfield; !;
ID M Goodridge. Boston: DIR l. NJ wilkin-
son, Jr, holland Sivest, Louisville; !;
Mrs II l. Elmendoof Buffalo: Arthur
West. milwaukee,; Ihomas, Phil; s c.
Chamberlin Conn: A I'll Wolf. A Row
SELL w Emerson. ] T Hossil. r E Day
ton. N Y; William Cagwell, Narragansctt
Pier; w II Spaulding. Jr. Boston; J 3
Henly, Y; Mrs Florence Tucker Cutler
aHd two chiluren, Newport; T. + Linch
Wate rbury; l. Weber c A Iussey. Jesse
Grant Roe. r. Stern, n Y; w IL Math-
ews. T R1Akin. Ansonia; + Henncy n
Y; Mceham. N Y; David S Gushing.
ID A Tarhell, Boston; Louis Ullmann, "
V; w Uumes. Jr. Denver III Norris.
PHI; Mrs John NJ Hazard. Mrs NJ = Haz-
ard Peace Dale W r. Spaulding. Nash
ua; @ r Tillinghsst, Prov; = w Gomley,
Fall River; Miss Helen Kitchel. Mil
waukee; T + Bennett, G. II Kitridge.
Murray Burtis. N Y: c A Schroeder.
Brooklyn; A Schroeder. Harry wein-
seich Richard ID Wood, Phil.
NEWMAN " Danney. Boston; w III
Andrews and wife. Berlin: III p Brown. "
Y; w J Wilkinson. No Adams; w s
Whitney, Lawrence; w Bishop, Wor-
cester: o ID Rice G. s Turner. Boston: G
II Brunn. So Woodstock: + 7, Pcxatlo, ]
HodglSlns, ~ Y; q Burr Lyons, Spring.
field; V c Bogart Bridgeport q Neely.
Ritchneld snrirgs; T r Simpson. n Y;
Walter Brkimaier. poston: VI r Perry
ChofWa: william Klein. Volney " Ma
son. Jr n Y; N a Wilson. Boston: Then
Taylor. Jr, Kingston; J Is Holman.
rochcfter: 8 A Conover. rhiI
-DoRRANCf:-Edwar M Hlack n v, T.
n D'nsmore Lowell; @ T. Dow. V VI
Enwcn. Boston: W y owen. Meriden g.
w Feed. @ r Lord. Boston w q Hill
Worcester: J A DenkngeT. Boston: VI
white. Orange; q A Debel. No Attle-
boro; J y Iamrhenr Kcnyons II Reshc.
Jr. rcvsrk; ~ Toe0. ~ Y;J w Beau
mont, New Haven; r Tucker - Y; c
Y Drrfee. Doston: J Livingston Thao
Cwrhrrg n Y. r. A Harri gton. Prov: ID
s Damrhsil G ~ Burr, y VA rIfd-otb.
Prov; D Mattiford. Z W Watson, Bos-
ton.
pERRrN-w II Robbins. Boston: Jos
Andrew. Prov; II N SPIN. Omaha, Neb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
four ARRESTED.
Quartet Is Charged With HaV
Ing Illegally Praciicsd Tho
Art Of Dentistry.

Four men who have been with four
dental companies were arrested by order
of the state board of registration for
dentistry yesterday, on charge or prac-
ticing dentistry illegally.
The men arrested were; William j. Call
braith, King Dental company: Frederick
Lee Smith, World Dental company; DIR.
Whitehouse, White dental parlors; Geo.
S. Martin. American system of dentistry,
Snow street.
The writs were served by Sheriff Blan-
chard, who took only one man from each
-e4Aee-rhe- arrested aen-Ixere- taken be-
fore Judge w. III. Sweetland, where. dis
position OF the cases was made.
Martin pleaded guilty, and was bound
over under $500 bail to appear before the
grand jury Jan. 4.
Mh,tehouse and Gailbraith pleaded not
guilty, and were bound over in the same
bail
Smith pleaded not guilty and gave $500
bonds for appearance Jan. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
A USEFUL LIFE.
Sketch Of The Career Of the
Late John Waterman
Of Warren.

Mr.. John Waterman. who died in War
rem, yesterday afternoon, and whose
death was reported in The News OF yes
1862. and was the son of the late John o.
Waterman and Susan Bosworth Water
man.
He was educated i'm the public schools
of Warren. and in 1881. on the death OF
his rather, succeeded him as treasurer or
the Warren Manufacturing company,
which position he held until his death.
He was also a director OF the National
Eagle Bank and Equitable Fire and Ma
rine Insurance company OF Providence,
president OF the First National Bank and
Warren Institution for Savings OF WAR
rem, and a director of the National Mar
rem Bank
For many years past he has been colo-
mel OF the Warren Artillery company, q
was also a member of Washington l.o,is3
of Masons, of which he was a past Mus-
ter. At the line of his decease he W1s
junior warden of St Marks church %
Warren, and treasurer and secretary o :
the Sunday school connected with he
church.
In addition to his onerous duties as mill
treasurer, he took an active interest In all
the various SOcldl ana business OfBdfllHI-
tions to which he belonged. and led
very busy life, I'm which there were but
few and brief vacations from work.
Mr. Waterman was especially interested
in public matters and was closely identi-
fed with every movement calculated to
promote the public good. He was 50
closely identified with the public affairs
of his native town that his death is felt
to be a public calamity.
Despite his great wealth. Mr.. Waterman
was wholly without ostentation. and
lived simple life among his fellow
townsmen. His charities, which were gen
erous and frequent, were also without
ostentation and were in many instances
known only to their recipients.
In 1884 Mr.. Waterman was married tn
Miss Sarah Franklin Adams, daughter OF
Joseph Adams of Warren. who. with live
sons and one daughter, survives him.
While Mr.. Waterman had never held
public office he was. at the urgent re-
quest Of some of his friends, candidate
for the Republican senatorial nomina
ton to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF Benjamin browne. but the eau
| Gus did not endorse him.
In his domestic life, Mr.. Waterman
was exceptionally happy, and his home
| recreations were his chief relief from
| business cares.
The general esteem In which he was
held I'm the community Is evinced by tho
fact that, though his death was expected.
n feeling OF deep gloom pervades the COM
munity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
Wcrld Of Sports.

ling match in Madison Square Garden
Jan. 1.
Princeton has asked Brown TO play a
return game OF football at Princeton next
fall.
BILLY" Earle. the old league player has
signed a contract TO manage a leading
Cuban ball nine.
steinfeldt. DUNCAN and Chance are
playing with the Los Angeles team OF the
Southern California Baseball League.
Princeton's committee to secure funds
for the new university gymnasium expect
TO have no trouble I'm getting the required
100000. The building will be erected on
the South Campus. near the Brokaw
building.
Arthur Knipe's University of Iowa
eleven Will play the University OF Cali
fornia team in San Francisco on Christ
mas Day, and I'm Los Angeles on New
Years. Columbias failure TO accept
challenge led California to make terms
with Iowa.
Louisville parties. headed by John j.
Saunders. have asked for franchise I'm
the Western league. Col. Whiteside and
other moneyed men, who were back of
previous movement 10 place a club In
Louisville, are not I'm the present scheme.
Capt. Rhodes. the sailing master OF the
Herreshon cup defender, Is said to have
selected his crew from East. Centre and
West Moriches. on the south side of Long
Island. IL was supposed that the Deer Isle
boys, who have had SO much experience
on cup defenders, would be selectes- so far
as possible. Capt. Rhodes Is himself
"Southsider."
Ban Johnson had this to say on the
baseball situation, when he was in Bal
timore the other day: I'VE have not been
after any league players yet. and IL is our
intention to respect contracts, but, OF
course, We would protect ourselves IL the
National league people undertook to get
our players. We can afford 10 pay good
salaries. and we think we are I'm as good a
position as the big league when IL comes
to getting players"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
P. A. MUaR0E, JR., & co.

When buying Christmas groceries you
want none but the best. I'm fact you want
none but the best at any time. and you
are also deslrous of procuring ths high
est grade OF goods at the lowest possible
prices. Now the best place to purchase
these supplies is at tho wei stocked
stores OF p A. Munroe, Jr. * Co.. at Ill
Washington and Sf2 Westminster streets.
Here one can find hundreds OF bargains I'm
all lines OF groceries, and nothing that is
carried by a first-class store VIII be
found wanting Discount stamps are
given and freight rates are paid on out-of-
town orders, II size OF order will permit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
RUFF REDS.
IN PUGlLISTS' REALM.

Maxey Haugh. the Brooklyn boxer. IL
now a private patrolman at South Brook
lyn.
Bob Fitzsimmons distinguished himself
Thursday by putting out fire In hotel
at Brooklyn.
"Dave" Sullivan has been matched to
meet "Kid" Broad ip 25-round bout at
Louisville on Jan. IL.
Tommy Ryan has signed to meet Jack
Beacholtz. Chicago heavyweight at
Springfield, o., Jan. IL.
At Denver. Col, last night. Frank
Childs OF Chicago won the decision over
Mexican Petep Everett OF Cripple Creek
at the end of ten rounds.
John L. Sullivan has begun suit against
his old partner at New York Sullivan
figures he is owed s3i 900 and the firm
says Sullivan owes $4,000.
The bout between George Byers and
Jack Root. whcn was scheduled TO be
held at San Francisco Jan. IL. will prob
ably be postponed till February.
The Lavigne and McGovern bout, which
was to have taken place at Chicago. Feb
L. will possibly be held at Detroit now
that the sport has shut down in Chicago
James ]. Jeffries. the champion pugil-
ist. was in Montpelier. VT, yesterday af-
ternoon. When asked about his prospcc
tive fight with Gus Rubin he said that
he felt certain that II would not be a
drawn battle. as he Intended to finish eff
Rubin I'm 10 or 10 rounds. He said that
Rubin was one OF the best men to go up
against Jeffries will leave the stage to
go into training in two weeks.
GENERrL SPORTING NOTES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
tOTES 4 OUT Town

James Chadwick was sentenced 20 jail
for 30 days BY Judge Swcetian1 this
mornins Tor stealing ~ spoons. knives
ane forks from Henry Lirshitz's wagon.
Yesterday Chadwick received "a similar
SCrf Hre for fIfTITIf or fc'.
Sarah Wright was hrod and costs In
the sixth district court today for shop
nfirr
hrftur Robinson. co'cre1. IL years old.
was hncd 81 ard costs ln he police court
day.
Horbert Craig smote his boarding mis-
tress Emma Bralev. IN the eve lar Tues
under 500 bonds FOR trial next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
GENERrL SPORTING NOTES.
Pons and Roeber will have their wrest.
LOOK HERE FOR IT.
II is what the Providence
reader has long
sought.

People will read advertisements about
cures made by medicine. As they read
they wonder II the statements are true.
II true was the relief temporary or per-
manent. Read this case about Doan's
Kidney Pills:
Mr.. Charles S. Northup OF 10 washburn
street. a carpenter. says:-Before took
course OF the treatment of Doan's Kid
ney Pills In the fall of 1895 was con-
stantly troubled with backache. always
aggravated by inciement weather or over
cxertion. told the people OF Providence
At the time the Doan's Kidney Pills had
warded of serious attack. and now al
most four years from that date I can
only add TO my original statement that
dose or two Of Doans Kidney Pills keeps
my kidneys 10 good working order and
pnvents attacks Of my old complaint"
Sold by ali dealers. Price 50 cents per
box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. r..
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
PART OF PEOPLE.
No Indications That French
Canadians Desire 10 LeaVs
Tho pagIux9i Valley.

There are no Indications in the Paw
tuxet valley Of the rumored exodus from
New England to the Canadian provinces.
French Canadians who have been COM
ing TO the Pawtuxet valley during the
past 20 years have. as a rule. made per-
manent homes there.
They ave large holders OF real estate.
they have their own churches, pastors
and societies ard arc a part OF the per-
mancnt population.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
MERCANTILE DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

Connery's team rolled a speedy game
last evening and won three straight
strings from Kings aggregation, putting
up total OF 1870. and breaking the team
total record Buswell and Wilbur led the
van, with 271. The summary:
CONNERYS TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
What Shall We HaV, for lessert |?

This question arises In tho family ev-
cry day. Let us answer IL today. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthful des-
sert. Prepared I'm two minutes. No
bolingl no baking! simply add boiling
water and set 10 cool Flavors Lemon.
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry Get
a package at your grocer's today.lo cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22
---StrfnRs
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNEY.

The Trinity square Duck Pin tourney
was brought to a close last evening with
games between the Run Reds and the
Trinity teams. The Ruff Reds won the
odd contest and put up the total OF 1875.
Stamp was the high roller. with 2s3. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22

In a featureiess contest Shea's coterie
OF delicious stars won the odd game from
the disciples OF John Swift I'm the Music
Hall Duck Pin league series last evening
Low scores were the rule. Dufault being
high. with a total of 267. The summary:
SdEA3 TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22

Maxey Haugh. the Brooklyn boxer. Is
now a private patrolman at South Brook
lyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22

PERRrN-w IT Robbins. Boston: Jos
Andrew. Prov; II N SPIN. Omaha, Neb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22

Team totals. -. Az 430
SWIFTS TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-22

The bout between George Byers and
Jack Root. whcn was scheduled TO be
held at San Francisco Jan. IL. will prob
ably be postponed till February.