davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-28
GENERAL NOTES.
Items OF Interest that are Daily
Occurring.

A Chicago man killed one man
and wounded another whom Inc
thought were engaged ia robbing
his hon roost.
A tunnel six miles in length is
to be built on the Southern Paci-
fic railroad to rcduce the elevation
and shorten the route.
Soon after Congress assemblies
a Mckinley memorial session will
be held, at which tributes will DO
paid to the memory Of the late
Preside mt.
Thomas Wallace, a Virginia
hunter, who had crossed the line
into Tennessee and was hunting
on Jon Smiths farm. was shot by
Smith and killed.
Tho government has Withdrawn
its application for tho exiradtion
Of DIR Krause, and asks his trial
In England ON the charge Of high
treason and Indictment To muir.
dor
Dallas, Tex, Nov. -. The Fl
Worth Brewery, at Austin. this
afternoon pleaded guilty TO the
charge of violating the antitrust
Law and was fined $1,000. The
other accused brewers will do The
same, but will be fined in proper.
ton TO their accrued penalties.
IL il stated that tho Secretary
Of War will deal leniently in the
case OF Lieut.. Preston Brown. OF
Ky, in accordance with he wish
ss II Gen. Chaifee. Brown was
convicted by military court-mar-
tinl Of killing a Filipino paciGco,
and sentenced To dismissal from
che army.
Telluride, Col. Noy 81. Near
" one hundred miners were suiro.
Gated in tho Smugler union mine
as tho result Of fire which con
snmed tho buildings nj the mouth
Of tho bullion tunnel.
Twenty-Five miners are known
to be dead and scores Of others
are known to bs in the mine, eth
or sufrocated or seeking safety in
remote parts Of the mine, until
tho place is cleared of foul gases
and smoke.
Peru, Ind, Nov. 2i.-The win
ter quarters OF Wallace's show,
where the animals are kept, was
burned today. The fire started in
the elephant house, barn like
structure, and spread rapidly. The
animals became panic striker and
their cries OF terror mingled with
the shouts Of trainers and emplo-
yes, trying TO drive them out OF
danger. The animals were all
safely removed but the structure
was entirely destroyed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-28
fFOR SWEET CHARITY.
The Victim Of an Accident Genfr.
ousIy Provided For.

Mr.. Dozier Hill, tho young man
who lost both hands while operat-
ing a corn shredder, is in a help
less condition. A wife and little
children are looking. to him for
support, and now he has been de-
prived OF the Isboring mans for
tune-strong arms, active hands
How can he meet their wants?
Crippled as no is how eau he con-
tend with the trials that confront
US on LIES rugged and perilous
roadY Can We help himp Shall
we let a fellow creature suffer
when with little sacrifice we can
somewhat brighten his lief The
Press has discussed the matter
with some Of our local citizens,
and we have decided to mako an
appeal in chnrity's name. Every
man in Crittendeu county can
give something toward making
life less burdensome for this un-
fortunate man. BY popular sub
scrption We intend 10 raise funds
sufficient to purchase Mr. Hill n
little home. Tho subscriptions
will be received at the Press office
and at Mr.. X. IF. Haynes drug
store. The contributions will be
deposited in the banks to the cre-
dit Of the Hill Home Fund" Let
every one help. do unto Others
as you would have others do unto
YOU" You who are more fortu-
nate, you who know not the sor-
rows Of a great affection. help this
unfortunate man aud you will be
happier. 80
Il. j. Hayward, p, 5. Maxwell
and John w. Blue as a commit
tee, will have charge of tho funds
and will make the investment in
suitable property.
The following contributions
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-28

Henry Brydon, Harris, N. @.
says: II took medicine - years
for arthma, but one bottle of Ore
Minute Cough Cure did me more
good than anything else during
that time. Best Cough Cure. X.
f. Haynes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-03
2Idmtef n,to Gapes-6iGig.

$50 CUR Qugipabl, aus feiusr &erz
iep, in f4para, Gator, blau u. braun;
etli4e pra4tboa appliqueo; S., $40 II.
$12 Sadsts. Montdg. .$4.98
125 feline &sriep Sud- Oamenz
Sadets uno einfge aus Gbebiofs, nit
Ntfas anb SsiDe gefittert, rings bsrz
um fein geIteppt; Nuspubl aGer 5arz
ben; reguldre $14, $15 unO $16 @er=
t6e. nlontag .$7.75
6ier finb 65 Qutomobile Tdniei,
AZ 3Oa lang, nit Sturmfragen, neuz
mobfi9en Nermeln uno Mani6etten,
in i9par5, lobfar6ig, GATOR Ii. braun;
$40 unb $25 Mdntel. Mon!ag $11,98
2lustpubl aus 35 eleganten, AZ 3Ou
ldngen Iutomobile Mdnteln, in lob
fdrbig, Gator, i9tpar5 uno braun, elez
9ant gefertigt unb burdjtpeg NIT benz
fsfnlten Gtlas sefiittsrt; fpiiber $25,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-03
GQLDENBE RI
BRu 6.
Sir. 25 ,u1S q, sS.sSerinstonsStr.
Mabl9affflloe &eollftionell.
Spfermnas.4sreiie fir Womtaas =gserfdMfe
GoGarettes 6iGia.

SetnIie QualitGt electric Seal @ntz
larettss mil T9perem Qttas Sutter,
10 S6DGn5en. $40 peri6. Mlontag
fir $4.75
39T Electric Seal Sap Goldrets
tes, nit e9ten 8dren : gel5 Ypte,
$12 pert6, Montag ........ $4.95
81 electric Seal gpllarettes; slec=
tric Seal Sap SoIIdrettes nit lSebn
S9pdn5en uno nnitirten Utint unS
e9ten glItra9an gote. Montag $1.95
G4te Uedrber Gollarsttss uub Dup=
psttra9en, ltbr bon unD pD[las, $1S
pert9. WGontag ...... $10.95
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-03

- ssn W1atanaas, gubd, 1T Obsrltz
lieutenant Gbds. 3. S6ofielD ton Der
atpeiten adballerie sinem 6eralsibsn
erleasn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-03
Rsibs l1rtmaarfn Iadsrlid billis.
SelS=

So electric Seal Scarfs fir. .9Sc.
$3.50 Glectric Seal 'Sedrfs, 5u4sz
.5acon, fir ..............$1.69
81 i6par5e Marber Ii. electric Seal
ScarFS fir ............$1.98
So s9te Marber @carfs fir. .$3.98
$40 e6te Minf Scarfs fir. >. .$4.69
s12 @il6srfu6s @tolss, 72 3oa lang
fir .$4.95
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-03
1eIs=Sapes.

Seine 8fF8 electric Seal gapes, 30
3oG lang, bur9tpeg nit gltlus aefiits
teri, $50 perfb. Montug -. $24,75
Gleqante 8888 electric Seal gnpes,
33 uno 80 3pa lang, reguldrer $50
Werf9. Weontag .......... $3.50
@6te WpI Ssal @apes nit bollem
W6arber &raaen un0 Santen; $50
tpert9; Montag ......... $3.50
@rtra feline @ol1 Seal gupss, 36
3oG lang rsguldrer $50 Nrt6. SIR
Montdg ........ $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-03

9ieier tpirb BON 130 Weatrofen ss5o@
gen. -9ie 9ferbs paren pfOerz
fpenftig. = MiliOnsn bon gu
i4auern, - SmpoIanier Srauer@
eottesbisnit in Der ct. 9eorge's
8aPslls. = Mempriai 5eierIi4z
tsilen in alien 9rOBfdbten bss
grb6aGls. - lleber 1900 9erIpnen
in 2onbon i'm 9sbrdnge perpun=
bet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-03
Sdueehlpdnbe anf Der @lite QaB
INN Quinn Balm.

Sort Sopnsenb, DuI6., 2.
Sebruar. - Der 0ampfer DOLPHIN"
lit nit n Pahagieren unb 100000
in Sob bon Qlasta bier angetpmmen.
Die beimfs9renOen 4lonoifsfa6rer lbsiz
len nit, bab pieber @9nseItirme uno
eifige 8Glte ben 8etpo6nern bes arftiz
f9en 0aieins bas 3ebsn sri9tperen.
Die nDbite poB uno guton<gd6n"
lit bon Neuem bur4 S9nssmafsn blos
dirt, unb Der 8etrieb auf Der Strede
3pilden 8bite 9prIs uno StaguuD
mar Bel Nbfabrt Der DOLPHIN" nod
unterbro9en. Staguap ma6t ii4
Elm mangel in 9ei5material fibl6ar.
Cine groBs 4n5abl 9olOerGber BON
Oatpion 1T auf Dem 9iidtpese nad Der
Suite in Dbite 5prfe suriid ee6lieben
unb partst bort auf bic MntuHft zines
8abnausea, Der iie na4 Stagaap psis
ter 6sfDrbern fOa.
germiidlte teIearapbiid5e 9epei6sa.
- Sn Waperlp, N.zg., tpurbe bsr
25<iGbriee Wdltsr Singers aus @o@
lumbus, Obio, BON einem 3use ibeFz
fabren unb auf Der Stelle getDbtef.
Su 9untineton. M.@@a.. apurbe
Wilfiam @ibfon faulbis befunben. in
gailettsburp, &D, ftine Stisfto4tsr
nit elmer beiBen Ofeni9iirftnnge err
morbst su babsn; bas uribeil ldntsts
auf lebsnsGdnsli4e 3udthoasttrafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-03
0els.SaGets.

9933 QualitGt electric Sea[ Pel3
cSSadets, mitSfinner's Ntlos bur9psg
9efiittert; $40 tpertb. Montdg $1S.75
Seine 8F38 electric Seal 1Bel3 So
dets nit e9ten perTlT9em 2dmm &rdz
gen unb Repsrs; $50 tpert6. Wonz
tag .............. SEI I.o0
@leqante 3388 RearFeaf Sodsts.
nit e9tsm 9iberpela 8ragen uno Tez
pers; $65 tpert6. Wepntug .$36.5
Superbe 8f88 Gudfitdt NedrIeaf
Ssodets, NIT e9tsm 3obel : &rasen II.
Rebsrs, $75 pertb. Montag $1,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-03
gso6e beg II. ScbruGr;
"a RUNAWAY GIRL"
Nirfc mnhc.

Sdefib Matins. 25c. 2.15 Rabmittdss.
abenbs 25c. unD zoe. S.15 AbsuDs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-03

(ssOrtIehuus iiehe 3. SciteO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-03

9atis, 2. 6t6ruar. = @om ELF
fdiI4sn PaIait unb allen Offentli4en
@s6duben u. bon jsbem en9liI9en Sc
i4GFtsbduIe pe6ten ISIaggen nit
SrauerflOr auF 9a[bmaIt. I'm II
llbr 6egann Elm SrauergottesbfenIt in
Der engliI9en &ir4e in Der Rus b.
QqueFeau, llnter ben Srauergd1ten
mar 90. @pm6drien, Der ben Yrdliben,
ten Qou6et bertrdt, ferner Wlabdms
Qou6et, @aneral 3uriinoen, 9rin3AOz
ldno 8ondparte, bic Nomirdle Gerpais
uno 0uperre, bic 9rdfoenten bt8 Ses
mats uno Der &ammer, 9remier MuIg
bed >3ouiIeau, 8otf9afIer 9prter uno
grau uub faIt bds gan5e biplomatii4s
Gorps.
8er(in, 2. 6e6ruar. = SSn ptelen
StGoten bes Rei6es fpur0en SrauerS
gottesOienIte fir Die &0nigin 8ittOric
dbge6alten. Sn 9ombura Ipp6nten bic
oautI9e &aiIeriu, bic Gr6prin8eiftn
(SOrtiehuna iiehe 3, Scite.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

sport as We'll. 1t is far easier to steal
chicken than to play a game of foot
ball, and you can eat the chicken, While
the goose egg one is likely to get in the
game is not at all palatable. It takes
less time than to dig a prospect hole
a hundred feet deep and then find
nothing but more of the same kind of
rock. 1t is safer than buying mining
shares: more genteel than killing peo-
pie, and more filling than a social pink
tea. In fact there is nothing like it,
Chicken stealing stands on plane of
it's own.
There are different ways of acquiring
ones neighbors chickens. You can
black your face. roll your eyes and
have a license to steal all the chickens
of the neighborhood if you can make
friends with the dog and do not get
caught too soon. You can toll them into
a woodshed to lay. and then cut off
their heads when they show a dispo-
stion to cease their profitable labors
and waste their time in setting. You
can keep a trained setter that will catch
the fowls without making too much
noise. and bring them home. Or you
can chase them down the back alley
when the owners are not looking.
Prior to that, however, it is well to
have the boys start a row out in part
of the house, so as to attract attention
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
SOME Environments
OF SPLEMDOR AND WEALTH

In West Granite street stands the pal
atial home of Senator William A. Clark
The sun that daily 81 ks tehird the west
en- hills lights up its gables and Nina
rets with a flood of soft. golden light ana
IS reflected from the numerous windows
With dazz ing radi tnee. Everybody
knows ewho owns he structure, from the
man of affairs to the street Ar3p.
1t would naturally be expected that
SO ornate a structure would have been
built in an arist1crat:c part of the town,
but such is not the case. Instead of 9TH
er mansions lifting their towering cupolas
and turrets skyward in the vicinity, there
are number of small abodes which
form an homogeneous spectacle in COM
parison with the Clark residence.
So marked is the contrast that few per-
sons passing the corner on which the spa
c:ous home Of the senator is located do
not express surprise. -
The next building east of the Clark
residence is a small, square, one-story az
fair the rear of which is partly covered
with sod. The ground slants and as the
front Ct the building rests on level
ground the rear naturally sets into the
slope Of the hill. 1t is not freshly paint
ed but is keEt neat and attractive in ap-
pearance by a frequent use of the broom
and by clean window furnishings.
1t is directly north of the senatorial
abode, however. that the buildings which
attract SO much attention are seen. On
the corner of the alley stands small
cabin, with the door opening on the west
and one small window on the south. It
may contain two rooms. provided there
is partition in the dwelling, but there
could scarcely be room for more than
two apartments.
To the east of the cabin and fronting
on the alley are several other small
frame dwellings. One is pretentious.
enough to have a small porch and front
steps. The others are minus these ac-
cessories.
These small dwellings are kept neat
and clean. 1t is not their appearance
which eXcites comment, for a second
| glance would hardly be given any OF
them but the cabin, We're they by them
| selves.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
Chicken Stealing As a Fine Art.
Dissertation
to

square meal. What wise providence it
to be hens and thus perpetuate their
kind-one at Il time.
Then there is another way of getting
chickens-have a dozen country cous-
ms who sponge from you dozen meals
each when they come to town, and then
finally bring you an ancient fowl as
partial recompense. The fact that the
bird has lasted s. long is ample proof
that it was a good one, and you are eX-
pected to be grateful for this selection
of the best. Young chicken is too eff
Mate. too little nourishment too eph-
emeral, anyway. to make a really
substantial diet. But this way of ac-
curing a fowl to grace the Sunday
table is not recommended without re-
serve. 1t is good only to make the best
Of the cousins who might otherwise
make you no return whatever.
Or one may buy his chickens. This
has at least the merit of practcability.
Blueblood and long personal acquain-
lance need not enter into ones deal
irgs With what he puts on his table.
The chicken may have come from Kan
saS, or Texas. or where not--so much
the better. 1t is embarrassing some
tines to stare into the open face of a
roasted chicken. one that has been
brought up in the family. While dishing
out the dressing with long spoon.
Better buy stranger and be done with
it; the only drawback is the matter of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
How the Butte Boys Do It.

Or. best of all. you can be a boy and
trap enl. No new tangled steel trap
goes-nothing but the old fashioned box
trap. the kind you used to trap rabbits
with back in the hedge rows of the
east. Bait your trap with corn. or oats.
or cabbage-anything that fool hen
vii eat. Set your figure 4 or stand
just around the corner and pun the
string. 1t is easy to pull the string
and take a chicken as it is to press the
button of a kodak and take picture.
But don't kill your game; it will keep
longer alive, or sell better. and you can
hold your hand over the creatures
throat to strife it's cries. If anyone
comes around. why you are trapping
rabbits again. just as you used to-
Then you can HE away to the noun
tains with few congenial spirits who
nave some other contributions to offer
from the street display of the stores
and have a jolly feast. 1t is much bet
ter than going to school; better even
than playing hooky to go fishing. for
you are sure of having something to eat,
as it is already caught.
But If You Already Own the Birds.
This is speaking mostly from the
standpoint of the one who wants to
get chickens. the standpoint of the al
ways hungry. lawless boy. 1t is a diff
ferent matter when the birds are al
ready yours. Then it behooves one to
keep an eye out in the hen yard night
and day. If a boy comes up your alley
With box under his arm. don't shun
h.m-better shoot him if you value your
fowls Some of the boys of West Butte,
and probably other portions of the city
as we'll. are doing a thriving business
in trapping chickens, for sale or for
home use. They prowl up and down
back alleys and when accosted profess
to be hunting mythical pet rabbit.
1t would take an army of police to
watch all the gangs that infest the city.
and the best advice that can be given
to chicken fanciers is, do your own
Watching and do it hard, and watch for
the tel-tale little smokes that may ap-
pear up the sides of Big Butte of warm
evenings, where a farmyard tragedy is
being enacted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
NEW BRITISH COINS
AND STATIONERY

The new English coinage bearing the
title and suoerscription of Edward VII.
has an important popularity which dis
tinguishes it from all the issues or the
late reign. The somewhat plethorlc face
of the new king looks to TIE right on
the forms, sillings, half crows and other
coins.
Queen Victoria's august face, on the
contrary. was turned toward the left.
George III looked to the right upon
the shillings with which he paid the SOL
diers of CORVALLIS, George ". turned
toward the left, and as no important u.s.
SIZE of minted bullion occurred under
William w., Victoria once more reversed
the sovereign's pose upon the ole.
It is said to be a tradition in the royal
mint that the face of each succeeding
monarch should be turned in the oppo-
site direction to that of his or her pre-
decessor. This is probably purely mat
ter of aesthetics, and has no practical
| reason.
Another change in English government
printing since the new kings accession
has had rather greWsome effect. 1t IS
the use of mourning borders around all
the official stationery used in the Eng
lish departments.
The war, postoffice, home, foreign and
naval departments send out every official
paper used in their million different ram
| ifications bordered with black.
MANY a correspondent who received one
| of these gloomy missives has antici-
| pated reading a personal communication
announcing the death of friend, only to
| learn that the screed was ION His Ma
! jesty's Service"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
FOREST RESERVE LIEN APPLICA-

FOREST RESERVE LIEN APPLICA-
TON.
U. S. Land Office at Helena, Montana,
May s, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Peter NJ
Collins, whose postoffice address Is Hell
era, Montana, has this day made ap-
plication to select under the provisions
of the act of June 4. 1897 go Stat. S6) the
following described tract:
East half southeast quarter section IL,
township 4 north, range west. NJ. M.
Within the next 80 days from date
hereof protests or contests against this
selection on the ground that the land
described, or any portion thereof, Is
more valuable for its mineral than for
AGRICULTURAL purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the commissioner
of the general land Office.
GEORGE D. GREEN.
Register.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

sustained by the unfaltering hope that
fine lot of brolers would reward her toll
and then have eleven loud popping eggs to
cast out into the alley. for the eager
small boy to pelt his unwelcome neigh
Dor. But the chicken that does live is a
daisy; hen, of course one that herself
will sit in her own good time, and you
wouldn't dare kill a hen. If it were a
rooster you could kill him and get a good
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

There are several ways of raising or
acquiring chickens. One is to let your
wife superintend the operation in theh
good old way-buyng a spotted hen. a
dozen high priced eggs. hunting up a bar
rel in a dark corner of the woodshed and
carrying choice victuals on a platter to
her henship for three weeks, getting the
hands we'll picked in the meantims. but
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

First Doctor don't think it absolute
1y necessary to operate.
Second Doctor-But told them that
it was.
"Oh, we'll, then. as matter Of profess
sional courtesy, l. of course, shall stand
by what you said" -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
INTFD M0INT AFT F @
I\ILk vIUUV IHN HUl vi

Kemmever coal hcl0s q good. hot flre
all night. 1t makes no cl!nlyers anc very
little ash. You might as well have the
best. It costs no more than inferior
grades. Citizens Coal Co., No. EaSt
Broadway
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

Grand opening of Gregson. Springs
next Sunday, May 10. Dancing, swing
ing, hand ball, between Butte and Ana
conda. Also foot racing. Music by
Mahans orchestra. A good time is as
sured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
Beauties of Stealing.

But by the process of elimination one
comes to the best OF all methods
stealing. 1t costs you nothing but the
trouble, and that may be a matter of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

He-I want to know, once for all. who
is master of this house.
She-You'Il be happier if you don't fine
out.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
Ferguson Of the Green Streets
Passes the Three Hundred
Mrk for Three Strings in
IatCh Won by His Team
GREEN STREETS Also
/ MAKES SINGLE RECORD
MOnSey'S Team Does More Grand
Work and Wins From Win
thropS-MCCann Bests His
Friend Bates-Midgets Get a
Setback from North Ends

Matches in the City Candlepin League
gave opportunities for record breaking.
Proprietor Ferguson of the Green Street
alleys, rolling for his team against the
Casinos, put up a single of 1877 and a
three string total of 307, thereby estab-
fishing records for the tourney.
In the big string Ferguson made six
spares. He opened with eight and in the
next box another eight was chalked up.
This very ordinary rolling didn't awaken
enthusiasm, but in the third box, Fer
guson got an Is spare Another spare that
. netted 10 pins followed. Ferguson top
pied over the single pin and got eight pins
on the roll off, finishing the half with Il.
In the sixth box, Ferguson got spare,
but the first ball of the next box only
sent one pin down, and a 8 was registered
in the seventh box. A 10 spare was fol-
lowed by spare that was good for pins
in addition to the allotted 10. In the tenth
box Ferguson got a 10. His three string
total of 307 is a record for the league.
The Casinos had a disadvantage of not
being familiar with the alleys and this
aided the Green Streets, On the first string
however the Casinos led by three pins.
On the second string the Casinos added
three more pins, but the Green Streets,
spurred ION by Capt. Ferguson, wiped
away the lead and won by 46 pins. Score:
GREEN STREETS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27

cester; John w. Slattery, Westboro;
Frank Buckley, Worcester; Jonathan
Smith. Clinton; Louis w. Southgate,
Worcester; Ralph A. Stewart Worces-
ter; Judge James A. Stiles, Gardner;
Col. E. B. Stoddard Worcester; Ora
L. Stone, Clinton; John r. Sullivan,
Worcester; Thomas Fl. Sullivan, Mill
bury; Representative A. M. Taft, Wor-
cester; George S. Taft Worcester;
Charles T. Tatman, Worcester; Marvin
NJ. Taylor, Worcester; Charles M.
Thayer, Worcester; Henry NJ. Thayer,
Worcester; Webster Thayer, Worces-
ter: Eben F. Thompson, Worcester; Jo-
seph A. Titus. Worcester; Hon. John
r. Thayer, Worcester; G.. e. Topper,
Fitchburg; Thomas l.. Walsh, Clinton;
Charles e. Ware, Fitchburg; George r.
Warfield, Gardner; Hon. c. G. Wash
burn, Worcester: r. NJ. Washburn,
Worcester; J. c. f. Wheelock, South
bridge; G. B. williams, Milford; Wen
dell williams, Milford; Judge George
NJ. Woodward. Worcester; Councilman
Emil Zaeder, Worcester