davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
New Use for Tin Horn.

On the Fourth OF July Mayor c..
Mitchell bought five cent tin horn,
which he uses to awaken his family in
the mornings. He says it is "dandy
good thing for that purpose" II some
member of the family locks their bed
room door so he can not get into the
room he sits down outside Of the door
and blows the horn until they get up.
Getting family up in the morning in
many cases is trying on the parental
patience, but Mayor Mitchell takes
pleasure now in getting his family up,
and the longer they are in getting up
ui.o more pleasure he gets out OF it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Snake Story.

+. S. Vosburg, OF Driftwood, an extra
engineer and fireman on the Low Grade
Div. Of p. Il. r., had an experience
with 'rattlesnake one day last week
while on one OF the mountains near
Driftwood that he will not soon forget.
He was in some bushes when he heard
n rattlesnake and soon felt something
on his right leg. When he got out Of
the bushes he found large rattlesnake
curled around his leg, striking his pant
leg. Sherman fortunately had gun
with him and he shot the head off the
snake. II had five rattles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
DEATH or MRS. GOODWILL.
Peacefully Departed This Life Sunday
Morning ng--Canccr Caused Death.

Mrs. Bridget Ann Goodwill, wife OF
John Goodwill, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Gibson, at 3.l5
II. m. Sunday, August 4, 1901, after an
Illness Of four months. Death was caus-
cd by cancer. She had been confined
TO bed three months Hcr maiden name
was Bridget Ann Hall. She was born
In England October II, 1899, making
her almost 10 years old. In January.
1SiS, she was united In marriage TO
John Goodwill. In 1872 they came TO
America and about three years after
wards moved To Reynoldsville, living
here over quarter OF n century. The
first Of this year Mr.. and Mrs Goodwill
disposed of their possessions at this
place TO go to Shamokin TO make their
home with their daughter, Mrs. John
son, but when the time came TO go Mrs.
Goodwill was not able to go and she re-
mained with her daughter, Mrs Will
liam Gibson. On account Of the Illness
Of his wife, Mr.. Goodwill was called
back TO Reynoldsville some weeks ago
and was Mt his wife's bedside when the
death angel called for her.
Mrs. Goodwill was the mother OF six
children, two Of whom preceded her
into that" bourne from whence no travel
Ter e'er returns" Her husband and two
sons and two daughters survive her, as
follows: Mrs. William Gibson, Of Reyn-
oldsvile, Mrs. William Johnson, OF
Shamokin, Pa, Anthony G.. Goodwill,
OF Colorado, and John Hall Goodwill, of
North Dakota. Mrs. Goodwill joined
the Epscopaian church early in life
and was consistent christian. She
did not fear death, but was ready TO de-
part this life. During her long illness
she was very patient sufferer. While
she was always busy woman, yet she
found time TO read aud IL could be said
of her, "she was well read woman"
She was an excellent wife, a loving
mother and kind neighbor. She had
many warm friends in Reynoldsville.
Funeral services were held at the
Gibson home at 2:30 p. m. yesterday,
conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pas
tor of the M. r.. church. lnterment
was made in Beuah cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
REYNOLDS Gorsline Dead.

Thomas Reynolds Gorsline, son OF
Wallace and Margaret Gorsine, died
at the home Of his father at Randolph,
N. Y, Monday morning, August .,
1901, aged 20 years, 4 months and 3 days.
Consumption was the cause Of his death,
Reynolds was born April 2, 1881, at
Randolph, in the house where he died.
Most all his life was spent In Reynolds
vile and consequently he was well
known here. He had been in poor
health for some time and his Reynolds
vile friends knew when he left here II
couple Of months ago that his earthly
career was almost ended, yet his death
was surprise to many. Tho funeral
will take place at Randolph to-day.
Mrs. Gorsllne has the sympathy Of her
numerous friends at this place in this,
her great bereavement.
Mrs. Ed. ID. Seeley was at Randolph
when Reynolds died and Captain 7. G.
Reynolds went TO Randolph yesterday
afternoon TO attend the funeral.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Stole n Check.

A check was stolen from one OF the
girls at the silk mill Saturday after
noon and was cashed at Williams shoe
store Saturday evening. Mr.. Williams
identified the woman yesterday who
presented the check, but she denied Of
even being in his store Saturday. No
arrest has been made yet. The girl who
received the check endorsed it and put
it in her dinner basket and It was stolen
out of the basket.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Wagonette Excursion,

Eight members of the Ingelow Club
and two friends enjoyed an excursion TO
Punxsutawney last Thursday in Livery
man Burns wagonette. They took
supper at Hotel Pantall. Following
are the names of the young ladies who
composed excursion party: Elizabeth
Davis, Ella Seeley, Caroline Robinson,
Georgia Corbett Inez Brown, Julia
Kirk, Sara Corbett, frankie Kirk, Lois
Robinson and Wilhelmina Priester.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07

Gibson, the optician, has visited here
monthly for nearly two years and has
been very successful. See his date.
First quality 5-4 oil cloth, used for
papering, IL yd. bolts only Las per bolt
at Bing.Stoke Co.
Underwear for 25c at McClelland's.
One hundred pairs of ladies' shoes at
Johnston & Nolan's below cost.
Suits of all kinds from $3.50 to $l5 90
at McClelland's.
Your trade is wanted at Robinson's
shoe store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Business Change.

A. y. Siple has sold his meat market,
near Hotel Imperial, to h. S. and NJ. G..
Strawcutter. NJ. G. Strawcutter, who
returned three weeks ago from the
Philippine Islands, where he served
sixteen months as a soldier boy, will
have charge Of the meat market. Mr.
Siple will remain In the shop several
weeks until Mr.. Strawcutter gets ac-
quainted With the people.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Birthday Surprise.


Mrs. A. j. Meek, wife OF the pastor
Of Baptist church, was given birthday
surprise party Monday evening, which
was a complete surprise to her. II was
gotten up by the ladies of the Baptist
church. DR.. Meek took his wife out In
the country Monday afternoon and kept
her away until almost nine o'clock aud
by that time the people had assembled
at the parsonage and everything was
ready for the surprise. The gas lights
were pulled down low and when Mrs.
Meek stepped into the hall and saw the
crowd she was very much surprised.
The occasion proved TO be Il very pleas
ant one for those who attended. Mrs
Maud Booth, In behalf Of the ladies Of
Baptist church and Utopia Society, pre-
sented Mrs. Meek with we'll filled
purse. The presentation speech by
Mrs. Booth and response by Mrs. Meek
were nicely made and to the point.
Mrs. Meek is highly esteemed, not only
by the members of Baptist congrega-
tion, but by all who are acquainted
with her, and this was a small express
sion OF their feelings for her. Ice cream
and cake were served during the even.
inc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Bloomer Girls.

The New England Bloomer Girls
base ball club was to have played the
Reynoldsville club on the grounds at
this place yesterday afternoon, but on
account of rain the game was not play
ed, much to the disappointment of the
base ball sports--and others-of town.
The girls travel in special car and
carry enough canvas fence with them
to encIrcle the ball grounds. They play
at Brockwayville to-day aud Dubois to-
morrow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Lawn Fete.

1t was announced in this paper last
week that the ladies OF the Catholic
Altar Society would hold lawn fete on
the Catholic parsonage lawn last Satur-
day, but on account of 1t not being pay
day at the mine the lawn fete was post
poned until next Saturday evening,
August 10th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Burke Brady Died in Mexico.

The Utopia Society of this place was
invited to join the Whittier Club OF
Brookville In picnic at Lora Park, up
the North Fork, Friday, but on account
of the death Of Burke G. Brady, son of
l.. A. Brady, of Brookville, which oc-
CURED at Parral, Mexico, yesterday
morning, the picnic was postponed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Wedding Last Evening.

Ottie II. Shewman, of Elmira, N. Y,
and Miss Elva Belnap, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. S. Belnap, we're married
at the M. Il. parsonage in this place
last evening, August 6, by Rev. Perry
A. Reno. The happy couple took the
$3.50 p. m. train for two weeks trip tC
Elmira and other cities. They win re.
turn to Reynoldsville TO live.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
And the Paper
! Proves It.

You have only to see Pittsburg
Wall Paper to realize that the
, leading artists of the world CON
ceived and executed these beau
tiful and decorative ideas.
No other line OF wall decora-
tions have the uniform excellence
of design and color effects.
Every pattern is beautiful
work OF art. Yet not too fine nor
delicate for practical use.
No matter what the quality,
the same amount of iudicious ar
tistic sense has been exercised.
The desired effect has always been
attained-beauty and utility.
Pittsburg Wall Papers are sold
in Reynoldsville only by
II. ALEX STOKE.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Scholarship Contest.

The scholarship contest will close at
noon tomorrow, August Sth Persons
wanting to vote for any one Of the con
testants must do so before twelve o'clock
tomorrow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Vote of Contestants.

Below we publish the names Of the
contestants In the free scholarships Of
fered by THE STAR and the vote each
one has received up to the present time,
as counted by the judges last evening:
Thos. S. Gathers, .................46 .4674
Fred e. McEntire, ,.................27 .2771
Miss Mary Hasson, .................4 400
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Gard OF Thanks

The family Of the Undersigned desires
to thank the friends and neighbors, es-
pecially David Reynolds. for their kind
assistance during the illness and after
the death OF wife and mother.
JOHN GOODWILL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Ianitor Elected.

Saturday evening the school board
elected G. Curtis Strouse janitor of the
schoolbuilding for one year at n salary
Of $500 per month, or $4,000 for the
wear
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Thrilling Romance.

''s;wcet Revenge a thrilling romance
of the civil war, begins In this issue OF
THE STAR. II is an interesting story,
well written
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Lawn Fete.

The Baptist Aid Society will serve ice
cream and cake on the parsonage lawn
Saturday evening, August 10th. Every
body Is cordially Invited.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
School Appropriation.

Below we publish the amount due
each school district Of Jefferson county
for the year ending June 1st, 1901, from
the five million dollar appropriation.
The appropriation of one million, to
cover deficiencies caused by the Govern
ors veto, is paid separately and is not
included In the amonnts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07

In some manner fire started In q
sofa In the parlor of Mrs. Israel Klep-
fer on Jackson street Monday afternoon.
The fire was not discovered until the
sofa was badly damaged and lace cur
tain destroyed.
A scarcity OF school teachers is re-
ported in some districts. There is only
one way to get thing and that is to
pay for it. A school teacher may love
his work but he is human, and it is
human nature TO want some adequate
return for labor expended. Clarion Re
publican. The Winslow township school
board had no trouble In getting teach
ers. There were enough applicants to
elect two teachers for every school in
the township.
j. f. Warwick, Desire, Pa, was the
lucky 30th hat purchaser and got his hat
for nothing. Remember we give away
every Both hat. Buy your next hat
from Bing-Stoke Co.
Estimates furnished on short notice;
also furnish slate and do slate roofing.
Reynoldsville, Pa.
Flavors OF all kinds served at the
Reynolds drug store soda fountain.
See Gibsons optical ad.
Crash suits, crash and linen pants at
McClelland's.
A fine line OF bugeies, Mulholland
spring slat wagons, platform spring de-
livery wagons and hacks, carts, also
good secondhand buggies. Call and
see. Guaranteed work.
l.. NJ. SNYDER, Jackson street.
For Sale-Two houses and q lots on
First street. For particulars inquire oI
Thomas Black.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Uninvited Visitors.

Robbers tried to get into w. III. Bells
residence at two o'clock Sunday night,
but were frightened away just as they
were trying to raise the side window,
where all robbers have gained an en-
trance into Mr.. Bells residence. 1t was
moonlight and the robbers were seen
by neighbor. There were two OF them
and they were both tall slim fellows.
1t was a tall slim fellow that tried to
get into Mr.. Benefits house two weeks
ago.
Robbers were frightened away from
Ed. O'Rielly's residence Monday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
BICYCLE Thief.
Pleads Gully in Two and
Chances a Third Complaint.

William Anderson, who was before the
Sixth district court yesterday for steal
ing two bicycles, being fined $40 and costs
on one chrage and being held for the
grand jury on the other. was arraigned
again today.
He pleaded guilty to stealing a $40 wheel
from VIM. McNally and a $40 bike from
Thomas r. Scanlon, and on each COM
plant was fined $40 and costs.
Anderson denied taking a SIS wheel
from William Collette and was held I'm
500 for trial on May 10th.
The reason he gave for pleading NOT
guilty was that the court couldn't inform
him just where the wheel was taken
from.
The thief went back 10 the cooler and
reflected for a while. Then he came bscl;
and said; Your honor, IN plead guilty
and take chances"
Now what Anderson meant was that no
would take chances that this was one OF
the many wheels he had taken: not that
he would take chances on the sentence of
the court. He was Ike the man accused
of stealing a horse. who saih that he
couldn't plead until he had heard the evil
dcnce
Judge Swee:land relieved An,ierson,s
mind by binding him over to the grand
jury in s2oo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
DAUGHTER
SUPPORTS
MOTHER.
Nellie Raihbun Declares That
Whole Family Drank From
Hah's Coffee Pail.

New Haven, Conn. May 2.-Nenie
Rathbun. the twenty-year-old daughter
OF Ann Maria Rathbun. accused OF pois-
oning. her husband, was the first witness
called Tuesday for the dfence. She was
dressed In mourning, as was her mother.
Mrs. Rsthbun sat apparently without
interest In her daughters evidence, which
Was given I'm straightforward manner
that impressed thoss who heard IL.
The gill told OF the occurrences NJ her
home on the night before her fathers
death. II was then that Mrs Rathbun
prepared the coffee OF which Rathbun
and John Il. Hart, the boarder In the
Rathbun home. drank the following day
and which caused their Illness and Rath-
buns death.
Expert chemists had said that there
was arsenic in the coffee that was pre-
pared Ia the dinner pail OF Hart and in
inc coffee which remained Ina the pail
The daughter declared with firnncss to-
day that on the night before her faith
er's death she, her brother and her moth
er drank coffee from the pail and that
The next morning they made more coffee
In the pail where poison was afterWard
found This was i'm support OF the claim
llat poison must have been put in Hart's
dinner pail after supper that night
According 10 the story told by Mrs.
Rathhun 70 the coroner her husband
came M from the basement after supper
ana told her not To let the children drink
the coffee from Hart's pail.
State-Attorncy' Williams cross-exam-
ined Nellie Rathbun with vigor. but she
adhered 20 her story. Before. She left
the witness stand the girl was In tears,
however, and her mother cried i'm sympa-
Thy. The other children OF Mrs Rathbun
VIII probably testify in her behalf All
sat In the court room about their mother
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
Tho! Miss Gugisperg Tilted
Keller and Married SpIVsy.
FEARED TO Be AN OLD MAID.
SpIvsy Made lsW In an Impsiuous Sailor
Fashion and She Couldn't Resist Him.
Short WeaIng, Quick Marriage.

New York, May 2.--"I waited for you
twenty years or more and then decided
that had waited long enough. / have
won the love OF an honest man ard am
married 10 him
That WAS the first notice Alfred Al
bert Ike .er. tine richest man In West
Farms, had of the marriage of Miss
clera Gug.sperg. He received IL yester-
day morning about the time that public
announcement of tho wedding was made.
The village was surprised
NOTHING SLOW ABOUT sPIvEY.
There was nothing slow about tho
courtship OF Charles y. spivey. who
married Miss Gugisperg al the parsonage
OF Grace Episcopal church IN West
Farms
lie met her for the first time in Feb
ruary, proposed and was accepted on
Sunday .ast and was married less than
twenty-four hours later.
spivey is an electrician I'm tho United
states navy. He was eunners mate of
ths Oregon when she made her famous
run from the Pacific 10 Cuban waters
and was at The battle OF Santiago. His
hrst wife and child died in San Francis
co OF scarlet fever while he was a sea.
He eompisted sixteen years service in
January, and was discharged from the
oregon Just after she went To dock for
repairs after running ashore I'm China IL
was when visiting his brother Hammock
Sssistsnt superintendent of the Metro
poltan -.-useum OF Art, that ne met his
bride She is a sister OF Mrs Hammock
Spivey.
He is thirty-tive years old and his wife
IL about seven years his senior She is
well-to-do and owns considerable real
estate in West Farms
MI Z village regarded Mr. Keller and
Miss Gugisperg as lovers and Mrs. Spl-
vey said last night that she supposed
they were.
WOULDN'T DIE AN OLD MAID.
Twice ! promised TO marry other
men ana both times broke the engage
ments TO oblige Mr.. Keller. / felt that !
belonged 20 him, but have waited a
long time now and 1 did not want 10
die an old maid"
Spivey made up his mind 10 marry
about couple OF hours before he pro-
posed, he says.
She looked so sweet" he said. that
couldnt help myself, and wher. she
sald YES ! saw no use In wasting time
! re-enlisted In the navy for three years |
ON Friday last, and am ordered To An |
napolis tomorrow for duty during the |
summer cruise with the cadets As soon |
as | get back ] am going 10 try for a |
navy yard berth"
Mr.. Keller declined 10 see visitors or IN
discuss the wedding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
TOUGH DEAL.
Boy Sells S62 Worth Of ProD.
erty for S2.40.

William Birch. Is years old. did a lot
of damage In a few minutes last Saturday
and this morning he was held for the
grand jury in $500 for defscing a build
Ing at NO. 70 ship street. belonging to
James Tiffany.
The boy crawled through a window
Mrdly large enough for "A cat 10 get
through and cut out and carried away
So worth Of plnmbing.
This property he sold TO Junk man FOR
$40
l'atroimen Cannon and Alfreds worked
or the case and traced the theft TO the
boy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE.

nieted With the Grippe Is KEsfP's PAT,-
SAN. which Is especially adapted Cor the
throat ana lungs Don't wait for the nrst
DAY ard kseo ~ for use the momsnt IN IL
needed n neglected the xxkDpe has =
,engen.t 10 hfins on pneumonia KEMP \
BALSAM prevents this hv keepiuE the
.0ugh loose and tho luEgs free from in.
namrns iion Au dyqEsists sell KEMf =
RAISAM ~ 20 ard -Nc =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
EUROPEAN SPORTS

The following interesting figures have
been complied by the French newspaper.
1iAviron: OF members OF nautical socie.
200; England 5000 Fsncinx. france.
1000. Germany, 2oOog, England SEQ
Athletic clubs, football tennis. etc
France, 10000. Germany. 1900 ENGLAND.
oFtuw it mnastics. France, N.2s DER
many. 55i,ss7; England 51g. cycNsts.
frarcc. fs5.0o; ;Germapy. e'9opo. and Erg
land isofn t' ~ f'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02

PERRTN-C l. Findlev. rr r.vrn. =
Cuthbsrt Y; Gus a McKender Nc
sherryton, Pa; John Taylor. Jr. ran
River; John NJ Tracy. Jr. salem; ] n
Day Boston: J E Cannon, Jr Newport.
A Fea. Amsterdam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-G II Chase. Bos-
TOM q Il Callam. j T. Warner, New York,
A Barnaby Norwich: G Strickland.
Warren; Osneld., Jr, Pawtucket: Geo
u Gregory, w III butcher. New York; Geo
kinkly, Boston: G l. Osgood and wife
san Francisco; W II G. Smith, New York
A Fisher, Philadelphia: f.neberg
New York; E Payson, Roddard, Me
w III Sayer, Jr, New York. Livingstone
New York; Nj Lolwith Adams New
York Nj NJ Aldrch, Meriden: NJ III De
Wolf, II l Aldrich. Chester Elliott r c
Allen, New York; w Il Panntu North
Adams; IA Post, Seth Nichols, B Glenn
ores, New York W l. Pitcher. East
Hampton; u Martin. y Sondon, New
York; Geo Schberger, New Hsven: - j
shea, Springfield; IA q Hudges Boston.
Il y White, + II Dana New York; r u
Moody and wife. Lowell; & Pier, New
York; & III Throwing, Boston. w II q
New York; G. II Cunningham Boston:
& w Girsh, G + Felt, New York; II j
Murphy. Boston; w r. Malone New
York; r j Weckesser. Wilkesbarre: A NJ
Cook, Conway. II r Gaynor, Conway; III
Leetman, New York: w owen. New
York; Fred Huben. Dillon o L Cseel-
NAL Baston; NJ FeinbeE, Boston, r.
Spear, II l. Cudwell. Bernhard. New
York; Edward Jefferson, PHILADELPHIA; ]
stead Bradheld; Jos Kaplan. William Mil
Ter. New York; @ Klein, New York: J
Merrenr. Memphis; T. NJ Harris. PROV
idence: III III Bailey, Pawtucket: DR. and
Mrs III NJ Fisher. Philadelphia: ] Ir-
win, w Phillips, A Rosenberger. New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02

NEWMAN-JohE Hall Bowman, y NJ
LaRue. Il j. Pemberton. " Y: r w Ma
than, Boston. NJ Bielsky, n Y; j II Wv
etk, Jr. Mrs NJ Hi, w Hazelwood. /. I
MsSrath, u Y Hanpson, II NJ Savage
Boston; w III Davis, n Y; " r CroweJ
Detroit; Marble. A A Swallow. Ros-
Ton; w VI Milliken T Mcoieoun. G. A
Hall. Boston; r ~ Stiles, New Haven.
X lutchison, Girad. Pa: W " Murray
Woonsocket: A + Glassman, y Y, Cbas
Hiilman, 81 Louis G. A Borden, Wor.
cester; Carl Mueller, Milwaukee; A Field
y Y; w Carroll, Jr. wareham: :
Sandfslder, s Sandfelder. ST Louis.
w ID Lane. Boston; J Bcrl. y Y; A n
Cutler. Springfield. A II Cav, William
Mutch, n Y; T. Harvey. T. n Ladd
Boston; w Armitage. Newark; Mrs
Chas Lester, Mrs Geo Bullock. Mrs Ia
kin' Wakefield; c y Carlisle. Northan,p-
ton; III u kimball. Boston; r r SIsson
n Y; stanly Tree, New Haven; w N
White. Worcester; r Wsckesser
NIkesbarre; y A Bond, n Adams: g 7,
Langhssr, l. Crook, ~ Y; r L Put
nam. Jr, Sutton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-02

DORRANCE-J NJ Asheim y y: 4
Evens. Hartford. Il NJ Decker Phil: ] G
Palmer, ID Fleming. Boston: @ r Hol-
lenbeck Binghamton; V III Peck. y Y:
l. Ennick. Albany: III Kaufman. \
Y; p + Huxley Boston: Louis Mark. NJ
Hirschfeld, n Y: II Il Johnston. Boston:
+ Gleason, J Murphy. Boston; NJ
schwartz. II Kalkbremer. n Y. Harry n
oliver { III NJ Williams Boston; j Q
Rodgers. Phil; G ID Chapman. Westerly:
j Bulifant, Camden; - Spinager " ";
c Frickett, Boston; IT Duffield.
Phil Y Newhall Boston: T. Mccoy.
M Graves, Greenfield; n Il Robinson.
II A Monse. Y; q w Briggs. Conn: l.
nj Graves. Greenfield: n n Robinson.
Boston; w Fisk. Jr. John I.assey. y
Y: I Sipple. Morristown: + f Wilcox
y Y; Sweeney, Boston; A. Cong
don. y Y; G. A Seaver II Allen. Bos-
ton: Is Proser. G. Il Eskln. w r. Austin.
i Herbert. y Y: o Il Saunders. Bos-
ton; p Carr, John Miller. n Y: A
NJ Parker, Boston; s II Blanfeld. w l.
Foulks, N Y; + I'll jackson, Haverhilr; II
Jacobs. Max Heller. n v: 1. a Bond. y
Adams; j W Millen. Newport: c III
Thiving, Boston; w IT Thompson. n Y:
Robt Graham. Prov: II Rodmnn. Ia.
fayette; \ NJ McKenny. J George, ID u
Crcclman, Boston.