davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02

The Boston Transcript Rep) points out
that the demand for the ship subsidy
scheme does not proceed from the alleged
benefciaries theory. Subsidy or no sub
sldy, the ship building interests of the
country do not appear to be in a languish-
ing condition, remarks the Transcript.
s..The law Of supply and demand does not
cease its operations to await legislation
and just now the ship builders do not seem
to be worrying much about the future. y
The real benefits would be confined to a
limited clique. which, with the assistance
OF the politicians, are making all the de-
mand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02

One OF the best tailors on the avenue
will introduce several novelties this com
ing. autumn. One Of these is an evening
suit made Of dark gray cloth. The collar
is Of the shawl pattern. faced with gray
silk The trousers and waistcoat are made
-of the same material as the coat. The
suits are designed for wear at stag affairs,
about hotels and clubs and for the theatre
when women are not to be in the party
Another new idea is house suit. 1t will
be made Of a heavy rep silk and lined
with silk. The colors are very brilliant.
The trousers are made like pajana trous-
ers and fasten about the waist with a
broad bit Of ribbon with large silk tassels
at the ends. The COATS cut double-breast-
ed and has large pockets. The suit may
be worn with a silk shirt. 1t is just for
wear In ones room
In overcoats the long Chesterfelds and
the skirted coats will be very popular The
skirted coat viii be worn in the evening
as well as during the day These are cut
like the Paddock and have well hared
skirts. The Raglan" will only be in rain
proofs and in coverts The covert coat
will be very popular. It will be cut full
and quite short
Sack suits Will be made on lines that,
while conforming to the lines of the body,
do not .accentuate them The military
jacket is passe. The new jackets will be
loose and will have perfectly straight
backs.
In shoes the principal departure is in the
shape of the toe. The latest model SHOWS
the fiat last with the outswung sole, but
thc@tip is brought in TO a much narrower
roint than last years model. Low shoes
viii be wornAduring the autumn and on
pleasant days during the winter, but many
look upon the low shoe as a mere winter
fad. The patentle leather shoes with kid
tops viii! be the formal footwear. Shoes
will be very plain for dress. and quite
elaborately trimmed for neglige and bust
ness wear.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
SAVED BY THE MASONIC Sign
rFrom the American Tyler.3

During the memorable raid that GSanfSs
army made on Petersburg, Va. sonsA
Young Confederate. officer layons thesroaa1s:
severely wounded, and when w1thonkS
moments warning, a companysof FederA1
cavalry rode down towards him
galop, he saw death staring him sslnafhaS
face. HIS first thought was that possibly;
there might be a Mason among them dss
he gave the signal OF distress knownsouss
to Masons. Then the Federal captain E0dasS
Quickly to his side, dismounted andSpa1ksss
ed the company in the centre, without mo
testing the man in the least. HessRaSS
quickly picked up, though a prisoner anas
taken to the rear and tenderly cared foyssl
and in the course of time entirely reeoHs
cred his health. Brother IT. w AGasoH
of Rockwell, Tex,sa prominent physfcfSu
is anxious TO learn the name and sraSf
dence Of the officer who saved his lfes113
answer to a Masonic sign, andaasksStha
this item be published in all Masonic 5osifs
nails. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
q u 8. LUcKY:Bo &: ]: OK: z GeHT.

EHe2Meets with a Warm Reception sthe
Result Of aIIstalenz IDENTITY.
& There IS a farmer living Just north of
Evanston and Il book agent sonewheresin
The 5cosmopoltan desertsof Chicago, each
Hof whom feels that he IS the victim Of a
cruel circumstance, says the Chicago
ssssL.ast week The. farmer had a note from
I 8 nephew to say that the boy would visit
on Thursday. Uncle ana nepasW as,a
the old man; drove to. the station in: his
most comfortable coat, that he might
welcome hiss sisters only child Bntssthe
young man failed to come. After wait
sing until the last passenger had Glsap-
peared the sold man: drove away, ddisap-
pointed. 49, 80
The book agent entered; into the drama
tispersonae early the next morning.
Looking over the top yail the barn:
yard gate hescalled, Hello, uncle.
b4s 5SK agent g a nszsF his assGee
flung she gate vide open, seized the
agents hand, and pressed whlskered
kiss on the ironclad cheek
Say, this mustsbes Heaven, = 1nurmurea
the agent, slowing the farmer into the
house and explaining that everybody
at home was as well as could be ex-
spected. Not till the agent was full of
"a boiledS dinner and attempting to sell
"a book the farmer beglnt to seesa dim
missing nephew, the agent explained
that he greeted all elderly strangers:assi
#stuncle;, that@he even had a few almost
real ones IN South Clark street in.
Chicago.
when last seen by the farmer the agent;
nephew does come he may find an electric
current in the latch-Strlng.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
STYLES N NJ MENNl DRESS.
THAT HILL BE POPU-
saLAREHISF1LL L5ANDsWlNTER.
ssombre Coiorings and Neat ETects-Day
and Evening skirts-Wrinkles: An col-i
! lars-yery Few Changes from Last
Year.
(From the Haberdasher.


The coming autumn and winter season
Willsdiffer but little in the sartorial sense
from that Of last year. The changes have
been very few, and in the main represent
some. slight modification of or departure
from standards that have become very
familiar Mens dress is being held1d down
to very conventional lines. The run Of
color thatswas the distinguishing feature
sofzlasteyear sTSto be curtailed and color
viii not be prominent in anything. that
I man wears. Sombre tones IN overcoatings
and suftngs andSvery neatscolor efects IN
craYatings and shirtings will form the
most prominenttan and disting guishing feature
In the mode dffsthe coming season.
have observed in looking over the new
goods for autumn that all that is called
new, paradodcal though may seem, is
really old Thfsis the modern tendency in
saalsthings related even IN the slightest de-
degree to art. he painters are drawing
son the old scnooissIor. inspirations design
sers are revelling in the art of the seven
zteenth century, house decorators sarescopy-
Ing old interiors and furniture and the ar
Sciitectss sare9drawing inspirations from the
Greek and Roman schools. In dress we
are modifying or changing fashions that
have been in vogue before. The culross,
sthe wing collar, the sskrted greatcoats and
the new narroW-tip shoes are mere revi-
sYals Of old-times fayorites.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
- - '-s-s -.
WREATeIN KANSAS,

y
Thousands Of $nshels Piled on the Open
Sod WaitiGK for forTransporsation.
For the first time In Its history, says
Leslie Weekly, Kansas has more wheat
than It knows what to 60 with. Not only
are the ranaries and bins running over
with grain, but the elevators are filled
and the farmers are still bringing it TO
market by hundreds OF thouSandS OF
bushels. The long dry weather was, IN e.
sense a bonanza for wheat ralserS. Much
Eofs.the grain was so heavy that it fell to,
the ground and would have been lost had
there been wet weather. But with the long
hot, Clear days every straw could be
gathered, most Of THE farmers running the
zthreshing machines into the field and haul
ing the grain from the shocks to the ma
quality and the yield from twenty to
thfrty-fve bushels per acre. Notless than
aO,Oe0,OOO bushels will he gathered, and the
high price is giving the farmers hne in.
come.
AS the strings of wagons came to mar
5ket in the wheat belt the railroads were
swamped. They could not furnish cars
and the elevators were soon filled to over
flowing. Even In the small stations twenty.
to thirty teams were waiting to he un-s
loaded all day through the latter part Of
the threshing. The buyers finally began
OF $1,000 to 5000 bushels have been stored.
on the open sod and there they will remain
until such time as cars can be secured in
which to ship the grain. The sun does not
hurt it, no one can steal 1t and so little
rain falls during the summer that there
Is practically no danger from that source:
Some enterprising buyers have secured
circus tents and placed them over the piles,
making curious features OF the prairie
landscape.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02

flesh and pasturages are both cheap, and
SWhMes'es Establishment can usually be
sold at cost when there is&no longer ne
[scesatty for their use. "a good solid noun
fstAlnspony which was a delight under the
saddle and family friend In front Of the
|StWozseated Democrat, - with harness,
whip and auscomplete cost the writer a
less than so and was sold at the end
the year for ss47. Pasturage on an adj
tsjacent ranch cost 81 50 during the winter,
s1dns the summer.
B Neither barns nor sheds. are necessity
fEforsthe Horse, but a brush shed or Indian
isVataWis an all-important adjunct 10 Nne
Etsnts n one would be comfortable. Under
its kind shade the hammock is swung,
suhe table set, the water jar hung, nearly
Fail the operations OF daily living carried
on: These yataWs are copied after the In ln-
Isdsanss. They are made OF stout cottonwood
:poles, covered with brush and leaves held
|SSw.hichSp1ays such "a abenehcentapartd dn all
||sttheso operations and vicissitudes Of Arizona
life. -
The question is often asked: Is not the
desert life monotonous2 TO this the answer
THAT depends. To one VINO loves the
procession OF the seasons, the rugged
noun. aims, the purple sbuttes, the bending
sky and the aII-pervading sense OF infinite
freedom, a life SO nearSto nature is fraught
Withtremendons benefit, spiritual and ma
teria
For therider hobbies-and a hobby5is
asgood thing to. take an invalid S mind of
Ehis there is an endless variety Of sub
sjects Themyriadmounds left blythe pre-
historic peoples invite to archaeologi re-
search, with the certalntys Of hnds@of the the
|sold Aztec pottery--if nothing more For slne
sbotanis5 geologist naineTa alogist, oTnitholo- @
sgist and entomolog mere rs maserlal rscn fs
{ Eandsrare{ For the e hnoiog1st tnere sars
adams andMexlcans,t to say morning neglllllg
stray representatives OF everysna non ,ls
|thatsonS earth 10th dWell y, .sss5
the aftistsand the photograp,her. p, lnese
fare skies and lights and shadows sandzsup
E3ec1s@t be found nowhere rorssene setl
there IS small gameaaz plel1ly7 p,er "
and for the one who slmpl wants tosTesI
|and the world go peace unspesak1
able ~ s:5
goes Trout ia t no no; ;Ione one
Should take up. the desertzlif ife Il la ply
sical lcondition demands the g trend Ten
5ancesof a doctor, orsas h1lrryscall llz1pon fhe aa
druggist: E or such @st ne W. Neatner
should zone come her without money,
;ttilinkings can soon eaTn.a living There here
figh work or lr1yal1 sroWns ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02

Then. one after another, the far seeing
manufacturers chuckled. They had
zbridged the gulf between capital and abor
and found real master worku1en. They
gave these men more swing and power
and kept on the lookout for more youths
from the technical schools. They came to
see that the product from these institu-
tions was getting better every year
The technical schools and universities
had won their point. They realized the
growing demand for their men. They fe-
doubled their efforts, added to their
courses, consulted with the greatest and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

M
- !. -
2 Phages OF ia .
F. Experfencoa.Ss
G!nnnfeTclS3
+ Ederstood now than formeriysRhu
gi.ts aras .s3of s saereen@ s
=
ia New York. ician.. .s = ofaf4tes1e
cent sasyouEF soTtWfSf
wal King fe1n, mics svisitshls fafheraia
sof. an even more recentsscasegah
syo11nr iadywaiking three miles o1sa EGs;f
nj IN her nig 1T gown, wathouts
saninr r,sefs manYsof ofsYheaprevioM8yE6Gs
canred tbeorfess M had sbeens t1ou2hfahxf
ss,,Sos,ra +ense8 coId9 d9asWslIsaSSs
lte,ese hsa awaken Che sIeepsWaSISss
b,7t 1;eses "a
$3.50 ps op314ou
Ia
y s
s.. a. s@I,, : vgI1en aftendfnE
+,,ras 8. moi fnsBa1finHorH
s,..t1, me1 1icaIgfndenfs
nassa5 a.es sfeepeWait
Yr,at issn111oted SIN
80 hoo1rssss1m paSaf6
otoI1 srreat heres the5EGT
"a
~, 80 ffentions AZ nogffI
80
'9,sI;l5;,e
i,o,,ts17 are
g SSa S5.a eb:aSs az
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
! = ~ ~ 4 =
STYLES IN SHIRTS.

.a11dSpraCGcaIlyn no s1nuOVauOnS.sf'OE% dress
the plain linen bosom shirt, with slightly
srounde orssquare link cuffs attached, W1ll
he thegbest form. The bosons :willsbe as
The stitching will be OF moderate width.
Some Of sfhe dress shirts vii have very
fine ribbed spiqle bosoms, butsI do not
nk;fhatst le Will be as generally
accepted assthe plain bosom. There viii
be three stud holes in: the bosoms, two
sofsWhich Will show in the wafstcoat open
The shirt, a,forswear with the evening
iacketsWiIls Ilsbe the same as that worn with
;tha sWalloWtail coat Some shirt makers
show sfinespIeatedss shirt for:wear With the
tjacket, and no sdoub ubtsitS VIII be quite pop
suiar with the younger set The colored
shifts for }daysMear show plain
bosoms and sthe patterns are ot1ceaoiy
neat The figures are printed on nado-
plans or on satin broches or percales. the
former fabrics are given more attention
.ins ahe finer shops than percales are. The n
figures are neat geometricals n#black,
dark blue,.areds or lavender stripes are
also displayed. They are marrow and
widely spaced.
PIeated @colored shirt figure quite
spronainently f0rawear with business suits
The plain ueglige with a centre pleat and
made zof madras or Of fine fannels will
also be worn. me fannels are designed
ToT naeiise and come 81 rather neat
ef1r;;ne @S
ses,rIs.pc aNn cRAvATs
-.
Ia collars tnessthree new styles are the
wing, poke and straight stander. These
are IN bothswidesandn narrow stitching. The
wide stitched wing coHaras notsasIs9slgntiy
narrow e,e11e.,ae
stheyl1ab bli1ty Miiis
bends, TO ssWeHsand @i coiidi :
have well ls3s oaianeed spaceu
wings bottom OF the W1nes lofi1iug 9
straight hness ~
81 craYat az -.
I1e eulrosses De
the ascois emu
VII
end and 20 ,ts.
not.laes, II sola g.
ofthe eYenlns Meal
there ne Is pellecely
straight ancnass square = u
Uniform V'1dt hell sleo e
shoWsEa.squa anus .t ltae
sndsstand out stialgnt ana come 70 Tue
edge OF the snlIs e poso1n -.
an ma VIZ poln.
~ tol
new Tue II
nave ~
oiil
ana Wh'tes IN osy AL
Eoc % ile pese
ta1lorss re ma KING trousers fdlier woe wee
"a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02

. NOVELTIES IN DRESS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
ARIZ0N6 S0RE.


Es0UR ONTH8 as7sa z hss44ND
1HEREsE0E;T sss 8 e.:
1hesRestsR ne - sta1asd ;for
Consumptiyezb ~ :ranttssssos he Desert
tseif-Tlaose ~ no 9sf1Sss 1fesa nm:
merz Heat are the Great
est Benefit. sssI
The extreme ariddty Th1eh
has caused the doWnfa 4iofss ayssasWeA;1, e z,
- laid idagricuftura1ssch hemessgge ae.
81 sun-hssed Territory notosso o1esof
Its great merits as sresor
the New York SCR. .s;scss
ltA5S#a generally aaccepfes kasoEy5 nova
days that the white to@sbe
stamped outsoniy bys theHEgsegat1onsof sofAts
victims ana ans sabsofut doorA1 A1fe
forsthem The hrstscond sassmanifestiy
rnpossiblea the CROWD lsisssslne fr
second is feasible on3ysssy dersna:: @
never goes into nae1lS nss at5ssa
time, where the sbreezess aIsal,t ton Nanton
Wheresthe MI sfEee
from vapors as the Sdayssss 81;
l1stheses condi lions f0rst absolute cure
Zoe the samenorationsof ption 10
gba found at fheirs bestssfn vest
;sparhculaI3y thes alley
-.S
sAt lIaln5
Ssf theS arden oossses seon
ssas hon appaied @ta5eness aIesnn2iess
desert where the gnditi for
relief so9 all a1Ht tIon6les s.saIe
perhaps supexceIedss cannfr OF
abroad. Here the sfr the sea-
spns-and here areabuts ssoIramonths
ssSlf summer and ftaesTiesfs per-
spgtauaI spring- Sow ands gradual he
sktes are acloudlesss bIaesE saIrssossWsst
s. rsnsS 3 tasfsSSE the
h1,n3;5
~
s.
~
sssI
iy.ss
soaas
s slndaan pony &c
sIics are the order InssEs Esbr1l
aryfhe almond orchards he
desert,s northern edge nfo asnassi
ssof pink Wnite bloom HesSponegranates;
ssare budded ana ti tire b5ossUsi orangg
sstS;yes Send niles
1,a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
iss5lSs---
OUK 1ECHNICAL SCHOOLS.


Tool Makers and Hallway Constructors
In the World European N eshods7 Have
been Adapted Rather than Adopted.
Erom the Brooklyn Eagle.
Merchants and statesmen to-day con-.
graduate themselves upon the wonderful
spread Of this country's commerce, tne
greatest any nation has ever seem But
they do not, perhaps, realize that the ma Il
ton has advanced In another way =, Vt tnat IS.
possibly the true core tof our. national sue
cess. This is the extraordinary advance.
in scientific learning, as shown I'm I'm the
universities, professional and technical
schools and in everyday life II this rapid
moulding Of America into q, scientific ma
ton does not fully account for the COM
mercial victories. it has at allevents con-
tributed largely to them.
So pronounced has been the Development
Of these universities and schools that now
at the beginning OF the century they sur
passsthose Of Europe. And yet surpassed
lis by no means the Eight word. There IS
no institution in Europe resembling them
OF organized on quite the same plan. The.
scientific school Of America in Its grasp
of what really constitutes practical exten-.
ssive training hasano counterpart In the.
world. 1t turns out scientists thatsare at
the same time workmen Of the highest
type The universities and technical
schools OF England and the Continent, ex-
cellent as many Of them are, have not full
ycaught the spirit and trend Of the time.
The tree Of the new American scientific
education is being knoWnsbyits fruit. It
has broughtsa new sort. OF workman "a ll into
the field of labor and s. Europe pean indus.
try stands by, wondering why her repre-
ssentativesa cannot dossas Well:
fc-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
YHE E OF mo n 0SEs
BEQUEATHEDBY THEMARQUIST
HLSNIECE, ,LADYNAPIER.

GrueSoE1e Relic OF Valiant sScOttt4h
Heroand how twas s1ysterfouslyLo s1 lost
Little Hope of the Ultimate Recovery OF
the esRe1ic, but After the Lapse Of One
Hundred Years the Heart OF the Graham
May Once A gain Rest on Scottish Soil
Sssu. From Chambers's JournaE
s Alas that no one knows where-but
someWhere, certainly-the heart Of valiant
James Graham, Marquis Of Montrose,
awaits the collector of curiosities! Tossed
among bits Of armor, old china, bric-a-
brac, in some old curiosity shop in the:
north ofsFrance;s possibly now carried to
Paris or London,@it may lie in some. old
ladys lumber attic; or, sHanp1ed years ago
into the ground Of a back garden IN Bou-
slogne, Pierre and little Marie may turn 1t
up any daywith their spades. Qu'est-cei
que c,est done, = this little old, beaten,
segg-shaped box of steel? Why, Pierre and
Marie, it holds, If you only knew It, the
dust of Scottish .hero,s heart, and the
case itself was fashioned out OF his good
steel sword. .ss
Montroses knew Merchiston Castle, Edin-
burgn, well lit was, in fact, "a second home
to- him in his boyhocd, for his sister Mar
garet had married Sir Archibald Napier
when Montrose was 6 years OF, and
he spent much Of his tiEle with them:STne
Napiers had, besides, town mansion
within the precincts of Holyrood House;
but to little Montrose, brought up in the
country, the old castle, with its barns and
out houses and oranges, was no doubt a
more attractive holiday home than a. dull l
town house in the fashionable cannongate.
One can fancy the little figure, in It's
clothes Of green camlet or mixed par par
gone and CLOAK with pasmcnts, wan
sdering with his bow and arrows about the
parks, or, maybe escaped from his watch
full s.spedagog, Master W liam Forrettt
imperi1ing himself, boyIke, on the battle
sments Of the castle.
ssBut to get to the story Of the heart one
must leave the life and hasten to the
death Of Monrose. His sister and broth
erain-law had died long. before. and the
owner OF Merchiston In 1850 was Mont
roses nephew, the second Lord sNapier.A
great t9affection existed between Monrose
and his niece by marriage, Lady Napier;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-05-25
ENLARGED AGAIN

The FARMER greets its many
readers today in a new form, hav.
ing been enlarged 10 an eight page
paper, with the sheets cut and
pasted, city style. While the pages
are little smaller, there are more
of them. They are now of q con-
venlent size to handle, and we have
more room for reading matter.
This is an age Of progress, with
improvements and new enterprises
sprlnging up on all sides. and We
are bound to keep up with the pro-
cession, even if it leads to a gold
mine filled up with diamonds pre-
served IN oil.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-05-25
IN MEMORIAM.

Bogue Falaya Grove, No. II, U. A. .. ID.
Your committee appointed to draft
resolutions Of respect on the death OF
Bro. Yachariah Strain, of B0gue Falla
Grove, No. 81, United Ancient Order
Druids, Of CovingtOn. La, respectfully
submit:
Whearas, The Supreme Arch Of the
Universe, on May >, 1901, has called
from our midst, Bro. Zacharial Strain.
to the Supreme Grove above; aud
Whereas, In the death Of Bro. Strain,
Bogue Eaiays Grove m0urns the loss Of
q good aud true Druid.
Resolved. That page OF our minutes
be devoted to the memory Of our de-
parted Brother, aud be it further
Resolved. That the Charter of our
Grove be hraped In mourning, aud the
members Of our Grove wear tue usual
badge Of mourning for thirty dayA.
And be It further
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
lions be sent to our departed Brothers
wife, aud also q copy to be published
in the st. Tsmmsny fARxKR
aFarewell then, brother brave;
We hope to meet beyond the grave"
F.B HKMrEI., Chairman.
l.. MEDAL,
4 THROBAID.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-05-25
AGE OF DISCOVERIES.

If the success continues in Dor
ing for oil for fuel purposes, to be
used in factories, it will not be
long before some expert discover.
that by going deep enough, a few
gushers Of pure fire can lie found,
which will answer every purpose,
and do away with the necessity of
wood, coal and oil. in the genera
ton Of steam. Then some other
genius will come along and dis
cover wells that produce steam,
and that will do away with the fire
wells. Verify, this is an age Of
great discoveries.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-05-25
All She Saw.

London Tit-Bits
Detective Did you see y mar
sn6 woman driving past here in :
dog cart about an hour ago.
Mrs. Blank Yes.
:Ah. we're getting ON the track
of them! " hat kind IL horse waa
it,"
'Thcy were diving 50 fast
didn't u,iice that. hut the woman
had on u Scotch mUl,air aud y NO.
jacket Of turquoise blue, last years
style with suEhed lines, . white
piqne EXIT with deep. circular
flOunce. a satin straw hat, tilted and
rather 1at, trimmed with hsdran-
gras and loops Of pale blue surah
aud her hair was done mp l"'Gpa-
dour. I'hst's all l had time to- see. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-05-25

The Covington Base Ball Club
gave an excursion TO Vaudeville
last Sunday, where they played a
return game with the Vaudeville
Club, which resulted in favor Of
the Cov,ng,on Climb, by score Of
90 to-. Quite q number Of Cow
ingtonians took advantage OF the
excursion, to vistit our nelghborlng
city by the lake.
The Vaudeville Club will pro-
badly come to Covington on Sun.
day, June g, and cross bats again
with the Covlngton Club.