davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-05-10

II fpsopls only knew What We know
about Kodol Dyspspsia Cure, II would
b used In nearly every household, u
there are few people Who do not suffer
from . feeling oi fullnsss after eating,
bslching, fstulsncs, sour stomach OF
vatsrbrash, caused by indigestion or
dyspspsia. A preparation such - Kod.
ol Dyspspsis Cure, which, with no aid
from the stomach, will digest your food,
certainly can't help but do yen good
City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-05-10

Rev. James Mcfarland Of the Hyde
Park Presbyterian Church Of Denver, in
. rscsnt sermon. stated thst patriotism
b only snetber name for sslfishness.
Looking at II from one standpoint, he is
no doubt correct but It is . sslHshpeAs
that is not only excusabls cut Is highly
csmusndable. q selfishnsss that has
made possible the birth and growth Of
independent nations and has been most
important fsctor in developing the high
civilization which the world enjoys In
this the beginning Of the twentieth cont
ury.
The state herald., 1901-05-10

Report Of Haxtun school, District No
". for the month ending Nay 8, 1901.
No. enrolled 80
Avg. membership g
attendance .
The following we're not sbssat: E6is
Axslson, George Axslson, Daza Hill,
Asuss Long. Elsie Sheffield and Alma
Anderson.
Visitors present: Supt. 8. h. John.
son, Nn. Dora Long, Misses Anna And.
ersoa and Jessie CLANCY.
A cordial invitation 10 extended to oil
the patrons 70 visat us.
TILLiK LYMAN, Teacher,
The state herald., 1901-05-10
ce00lsssoaef.s Prs~eeainga.
Holyoks Colo. May 9, 1901.


Beard net pursuast y sdieurnsui
prsssst Fred Borlsnd chairman, L. p
Foster and p. 4. Psssssos commission,
srs ssd Il N. White clerk.
Aisutss Of lsst meeting rssd and ap.
proved.
Phy,sciaa OF Board Of Health, y. n.
Smith appeared before the board end
reported the sant thss there vsss several
deed animals 10 the county o. The eur.
fscs Of the ground that had deesysd asd
we're liable 70 causs diseases.
BY resolution shs pssslty ssd intssss,
90 delinquent tax except for the YEA.
1900 wss rotated on v 1873 ssd lots
] and > os 2-s-ss Phillips county, Colo,
on application Of Otto t'alchss and slss
90 y 1856, . v 2a.e.l0 sud ~ asS
10 On spplicstlos Of J. q. Moore sad q.
% o. n e%3 on application II Gather.
Inc Mitchell aud % lot 10 block u Ho,
yoke on spplIcatses os An. IssbslIs
wash ssd on ,iss asd s,fs y sac.
a % application oe B. DcsI.arxss and
90 80 i-0.t8 90 application Of W. n.
Chapman.
The following claims we're SLOWED.
Nm white co clerk n II
W0 Hsllsad court houss rspsip IA
y Sutherland iumhss iN
Out West Printing Co., supplies II 81
W II Show juror .Gs
Cue Young sheriff isss 800
Beard sdiourssd 70 nsst Nay !, 1901.
Helysks, Colo, May 7. 1901.
Board net pursuant 10 sdjourp,asut
present full board asd n. n. whiss
clerk.
The following olaims we're allowed.
q u Timberlaks land sIlce fe.s tW
" X Shsmp goods for Strand ioj
The state herald., 1901-05-10

President Mckinley BY his trip
through the west is securing . knowl.
sdgs Of the rspid growth Of the western
half Of The nation that he could not pos
sibly secure BY reading newspaper rs-
ports. Ills w,se idea for our chief sx-
scutivs to make such trip - he 10
making that be may have a correct idea
Of the greatness Of the natiop.
The state herald., 1901-05-10

Grssly 10 to have a beet sugar factory.
II Ia cost about 100000 and have .
daily capacity Of 600 tons Of bests. This
factory is quite prize for the city Of
Grsaly and will prove great bensAs to
The farmers In that vicinity.
The state herald., 1901-05-10

published On Monday. vsdnss-
day anl Friday. is q complete
Up to daio daily Newspaper.
thrse days In the week. with
ell Important ncxs Of tho othcs
four days I'rufusely HIS.
t.ated. and niled with intero.-
inc reading for ali who via 10
kecp In close touch with nex1
Of the nation and wogtd.
y eg q lar subseFapt1on
price. $50 DeR yeas.
rs to secuss tAs h<se uAOlsm1s
The state herald., 1901-05-10

A Bona Eide 9aiary-si2 Weekly.
Men and women 10 appoint agents and
represent us, some to travel, othsn foF
local work. ei2 weekly salary and e.
pspses. Old established house, pleasant
psrmansst positions, rapid advancement
and increase Of wages. Write at once.
Address BUTLER L ALGER,
Dept. Z, New HAVEN, CoxN
The state herald., 1901-05-10

Last Sunday the range IN the kitchen
Of tho suite ee rosms occupied by Mr..
6huck and family IN the 0ordsn Houss
cot the floor On firs under the range. Mrs.
Shuok and sister succeeded IN moving
the range snd extinsuishing The FIRE bs-
fore 1t had gained much hsadwsy.
The state herald., 1901-05-10

Mr.. ". J. Baxter OF North Brook, n.
@. says he suffered with piles for fifteen
ysara 10 tried many remedies with NO
result until he used DsWitts Witch
Hazel Salve and that quickly cured him.
CITY Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-05-10

City treasurer Hale Of Colorado
Springs Il reported short about $4,000.
II seams 10 be the same old story. He
had bssn speculstiug too much and had
loaned some Of the peoples money TO
particular friends.
The state herald., 1901-05-10

Assessor Weir is now calling upon tho
dear people for statement Of the q
mount and value Of their worldly posses
sions. Those little blanks which he 10
90 very politely presenting to the peo-
pie cspse the taxpayers to scratch their
heads.
The state herald., 1901-05-10

wANTEp- p-AcTiyE MAN or ,,oop CHAR.
srtry 10 deliver and eoiisci In Colorado for old
NJ j. Sr. -s,fe raj, Honesty more than es.
ppvispcs fraaifssi. Our lsfetsaee, any taaA IN
AMI slty. knsl.~2 scif.ssi.lr-s.pl stamped all.
barn ~. thirsro.
The state herald., 1901-05-10
THOUSANDS GOING no CALI.
EORNIA.

Everything points 70 tue extreme Ike
lihood that at least 25.000 people vill
take advantage oe the lov rates 70 sau
Francisoo which have bssa made for ths
Epwosth League meeting 10 that city II
July.
Never hss . batter opportunity oi
Visiting Cslifornis presented itself.
Think Of III For ei5 you can buy q
ticket that will take you from Omaha "a
San Francisco and back again, giving
you chance 10 sse the wonderful noun.
tain scenery Of Colorado and Utah, oil
the famous cities and resorts Of The
Wsss. at the time Of year whso they srs
at their best Corrsspoodinsly lov ratss
from oil other points.
Write To J. Franols, @. p. A.. Burl,ns.
ton Route, Onahs, Nsb., for folder giv.
ias fall lniermassoo. It, fires.
The state herald., 1901-05-10
no THE DEAE.

A mob lady, cured Of her deafness ana
noiss in the head by DR.. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear DrumA gave $4,000 to his
Institute, % that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them
rec. Address No. 935 The Nicholson
Inst,tute, 7S0 Eighth Avenue, New York
The state herald., 1901-05-10

"Our little girl wss unconscious from
strangulstion during q sudden and terri
BILE attack Of Group. quickly secured
bottle Of One Minute Cough Cure, CIV
ing her three dosss. The Group vas
mastered aud our little darling speedily
recovered" So writes A. L. Stafford,
Chester, hich.-City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-05-10
Guaranteed $9ee
SdldIy Yearly

Mo- end vonra of eood sddrsss 70 rspr~s-at
~, sams W tsuvel appolntins as.ata. o,h~rs
fes ioesi work iookina after sar interests
oooo sAiav guaranteed yearly; sztn commis
sloas and sxpsosns, npld advaAes0eut. old
ss>ah,isAed h0ass. 0rAsd chanss ios earnest
naa ~ vuAAa to ssca~ pleasant. pssaaasas
possttaa. hhssAl inecns cd fstars. hsv. bsii-
liant lies. Write at suss.
oTAttO0D PUOeno,
- cAupeA oe- Few Maven. Ceau.
The state herald., 1901-05-10
I 3. & NJ. Time caId
r.Mx.LrAvr As Fo.Iows.

No. iH Accom- daily except Sunday
for Lincoln, Omaha. Chicago and al points
east and west $50. =. m. Central Time.
No. IH Acom daily except Sunday, Cheyenns
wyo., Denver. Colo. and intsrmediate stations
els p. M. Mountain Timo.
All east hound accommodation trains connect
with arst class passenger train at Curtis for
all points east and west.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars(seats
fres) or through trains. Tickets sold and bag
are checked to any point in tho United States
OF Canada.
For information, time tables. maps and ticket
call 20 or write to @. A. Mowry Agent Hol-
yoks, Colo, or J. Prancis. Genl Psss'r Agt u
maAa. Neb
The state herald., 1901-05-10
EREEl FREE!

Send your nsms and address for free
copies OF "Ths New York Family Story
Paper. and Golden Hours" Address
MUNROS PUBLISHING HOUSE,
2A-21 vapdswatar st., N. Y,
The state herald., 1901-05-10

For successfully dong away With
prairie dogs, the Bulletin gives tho fatal
prescription IN minute detail. First, dis
solve thee ounces Of stryoha,ns and one.
half pounds Of potash Of cyanide IN one
quart Of boiling water. Then add two
quarts Of molasses and one teasspoenful
Of oil Of auiss. Stir. Then pour the
solution over . bushel Of wheat and,
while mixing it togsthsr, sprinkle in
four pounds OF finely ground csrnmsal,
which enables the grains Of wheat to
carry . large amount Of poison. Il 10 q
tempting menu for Cynomys Ludovi.
CLANS, but one tssspooniul at hole ends
the career Of the whole family, and the
proportion given above will dispose OF q
town OF 500 acres, tue number Of fxma.
lies TO to the acre ranging from so te
l50.-Yuna Pioneer.
The state herald., 1901-05-10
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

A fre occurred at wm H,nss's residence
last Saturday but was exiting uished bs-
fore doing much damage. II was caused
by adeisctivs Hue.
The state herald., 1901-05-10

The Prssbyterian Society Of Holyoks
has decided to erect church building.
They have secured lots fronting on Intsr
Ocean Avenue on the northeast corneI
Of the ble,k on which the Baptist build
ing stands and will erect building the
main part Of which will be 26x88ft With
q l01l4 annex that can b opened into
the audience room when additional room
is needed 70 accommodate the audience
Over the annex will b gallery. The
building complete IL expected to COS,
about Sl500.
The state herald., 1901-05-10

z d
" r Shanp k,ndling for 90 house los
b Sutherland cal for Mccullough 8 90
W R 6hsmp sepds for 6N
Otto 8ehrosast keeping Emerson 10 90
stslis Sssss hisping White 2ooo
E K Noblst window glass for
court heuSs 500
Gus Young sAsti6 tees 500
" 4 Oimsts1 jaui.or 100
Gus Young shseif tees 1900
q N AoPhssria postage 225
E n lcPhsstia trsasursss tees % .
FIN Smith o physaciaa 8sS
8 II Johnson - supt 6665
W 9 Hellaad postage LOO
@ ) Slater court fees 200
CT Slater postage 200
G B Weir 500
Out West Prilting Co supplies $50
The claim Of Roy Ray for e565o for
county priatins was allowed for e50.90.
On motion the treasurer was ordered
to aunul assessment Of George Lammsrs
schedule No. SIS and asssss him With
military poll tsx.
On motion The treasurer was instruct
Cd to snnul ths assessment Of d. u.
Pennington asd assess him with three
SWINE at valuation Of o military poll
and Lot 10 B n Holyoke, valuation Of
lot go, valuation Of improvsnsnts 800.
Fee reports It county judge sad treas
ursr were filed.
Board adjourned to meet May 9, 1901.
The state herald., 1901-05-10

possibility and thereby rspudiate their
moral obligation p pay just indebted.
ness.
The state herald., 1901-05-10

White Dove -four 10 the best, tot It 10
ksown all over the west. New maohin-
cry and new man makes better dour
than old nllls Gun. For sale by W. r.
Shamp.
The state herald., 1901-05-10
PUBLICATIONS. AR PRICES

,.,. has for nearly sixty yenrs been
RS recognized as tho Peoples Ma
ss6 tionai Family Newspaper. for
p0ass farmers and villagers. Its
|kEs splendid Agricultural Depart
-" ,,ent. its reliable market re-
AAN ports. recognized authority
HIM throughout Tic country: its
fashion notes. ith Science and
4SEHnW " Mechanics Department, It's
fascinating short stories. etc.
etc. render Il indispensA able In
'03RVAE every family. Regular sub
UdO0aVG scr1ptiOn price, o1.0O
pcf year.
The state herald., 1901-05-10

The Tribune oer those vho desire to secu,s ts ~
agricultural Journals the following splendid iaduesrusala;
The state herald., 1901-05-10


The validity Of the boDds.
The RspublScan writer cslls our stten.
t'oa 70 W. test that one astsspsy Of our
town says that hs vAa not employed In
any Of The easss In which judeusus was
tsksa against the county os The var.
rants included 10 thsss bosds. We have
reason 70 bslisss that vs we're mistakes
10 regard 70 this attorney bsine 70 -.
ploysd but he 70 not known 70 have ID.
vissd against the consstsut,opai,ty Of ths
debt rsprsssutsd by thsss bosds either
o. the time the bonds we're issued OF atauy
othss time prios 70 the time vhse tbs
H. N. Go. refused 70 pay the hood h.
'sssss tss on The sdvIes Of their attor'
nsys that the bonds were 10 ~xcess Il
the mmit. Sinos that time, - county
sstsvnsy be hes sdvissd The county CON.
missIousS that the bonds cannot b. col
lscted, We referred 70 the fact Of Mol
yoke attorneys being connected With th1
obtaining es the Judgments sssinss ths
county simply n show at that tine The
question ee excess Isdsbtsdpsss vas nol
raIssd bv snysus.
The HssALp hes no apology 70 oRss
Tor IL pss'tIou on this quss,isn and ns
war 70 wsss on thoss who take Issue
with II but Il viii have 10 secsivs some
new light on the question before II IL COZ.
v'sced either that It 10 possible for The
people ct the county 10 escape the pay.
'nspt of these bonds or, u poss,bls 10 dc
~. that they should AXE advantage Of this
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-20
Encouraged to BE Sick.

A South Side Sunday school teacher
is under the patronage and motherly
direction Of a wealthy woman, who
owns, among other things, large
conservatory. One of the inducements
offered to the children who attend the
Sunday school is the weekly distribu-
tion of flowers. Every pupil receives
a flower-a carnation or perhaps a
rose-and when member of the
school is reported to be sick at home
a whole bouquet Is sent to the unfor-
tunate child. This pretty custom has
threatened, at times to lead to an epi-
demic of illness among the little girls.
who are very fond OF flowers The
little gill who went to Sunday school
received one flower and the little girl
who was sick at home received a
whole bouquet, to say nothing of the
sympathy. One child in particular,
who has thought deeply over the mat
ter. finds herself in severe doubt every
Sabbath morning, and all she needs 10
a little encouragement to be real In
valid.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-20
He Who Listened.
BY MARY KING EMORY.
" I ~

Ropyright. 1901 by Daily Story Pub. COD
~He sat by the roadside, his elbows
on his knees, his face in his hands,
gazing at the sunlit hills before him.
The afternoon was hot, and he was
tired and hungry. He had walked
many miles since morning. and the
dirty face beneath the torn hat-brim
was streaked and smeared with perspi
ration. 1t was a careworn, hopeless
face; face upon which want and pri-
vation had left their marks, a face
which childish pleasures had hurried
by; but in the eyes there was an ex-
preston of defiance, mingled with un-
certainty.
Before him the sandy road stretched
southwark; behind him rose the rug
ged hills, with their scanty covering
of stunted oak and pine trees and
meagre sprinkling of scattered houses.
Moving uneasily, he glanced cnx-
iously over his shoulder at the clay
daubed house in the clearing, half
way up the hill behind him; then his
eyes wandered back to the hills again.
Il dunno what ter do" he muttered,
at last. 1T were bad afore Nanny
went away, but cts worse since Liza
Snow an tn new baby come. Yesti-
day her knocked me over, an tn day
afore Dad beat me, an now l got tn
chance I'm a-goin'"
His hand clinched and the shrill,
childish voice had a defiant ring. The
sun was sinking in the west. flooding
the hills with gold. while from some
where out of the pines came the tinkle
OF COW bell. The boy ahuddered.
Il dun tn best l knowed fur youns,
Nanny" he whispered; but fur lit
tie Tidy Ann"
His voice ended in a sob, and tears
trickled unheeded down the dirty lit
- face. The hills. the houses and
We trees faded away. He saw again
the room in the house on the hill be-
hind him, with its few battered cook
ing utensils, its plint-bottomed
chairs and worn deal table. Lying on
bed in the corner was a woman, her
eyes bright with feverish light, her
wasted face turned toward the window.
through which she watched the setting
sun.
Joe" she said at last, wearily
turning her head. I'm a-goin' Home
ternight, an wants yer TO promise
;,fore I go thet yer'll take care O lit
tie Tidy Ann, ! dun the best l could
fur yc," she continued, brokenly;
though, Cord knows twan't much.
Yer dad won't care when I'm gone.
and more'n like he'll take ter beatin'
ye, when he amt got me-" She looked
yearningly at the child beside her. so
I wants yer ter promise thet yer'll al
lus stan atween him an Tidy; then
l ken rest easy"
And, kneeling there in the gathering
darkness, he gave his promise to the
aying woman. That night all was
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-20

Enough to eat. and no beatings! He
caught his breath.
Il 'lcws I'd like to go fust rate" he
said, EFF | ken take Tidy"
The man looked at him in surprise.
Who's she?" he asked, good-natur-
edly; your dawg?"
The boy hung his head, abashed.
NO" he said at last. with dignity;
"her amt no dawg. Hers my sister"
The men looked at one another in
silence, then at the child. The big
man whistled softly.
I'VE cant take no gals" he said,
kindly. But eff yer goes wild us may
be yer'll come back some day wild
heaps O. money, an then yer can take
her away. Come on. boys" he shout
ed; let's time fur tn show ter begin.
Good-by. sonny" he said, turning to
the boy: an, recollec', eff yer goes
wild us yer'll have ter be on han by
'leven ternight, fur then we moves"
The boy looked at him searchingly
for moment, then nodded his head.
"I'll be back afore leven," he said
gravely.
Crawling under the canvas again, he
ran across the fields to the road be-
yond, where he commenced the walk
back over the mountains to tell Tidy
good-by.
At first the weary miles seemed
short to the boy, whose mind was filled
with happy visions of the future. But
now, as he sat by the roadside below
his home, in the st-gathering dark
ness, he felt miserable and uncertain
from the grave beneath the hill, after
covering it with vines and wayside
flowers; but somehow the red clay
mound seemed to reproach him for
faltering in his trust. When he start
ed up the path to the road again he
had determined to go away without
seeing Tidy. Yet he still waited,
though the shadows were lengthening
and the katydids were beginning to
call. Thoughts of the child that he
had taken care Of for two years
haunted him, while the remembrance
OF his promise kept ringing in his
ears.
Il dunno what ter do!" he moaned
covering his face with his hands; 81
dunno what ter dol"
The dark chieftain night crept up
the hills, while vanquished day, fol-
lowed by his banners of crimson and
gold, slowly disappeared. A light
shone from the cabin on the hill and
harsh voicta tloated cut on the quiet
evening air. The boy heard footsteps
coming down the path irom the house
and a timid, childish voice called.
Joel"
The boy. sitting in the shadow o. he
oak trees, started.
II been a-lookin' fur youns every
wharf" the child sobbed. "Whar is
youns, Joe?"
The boy rose slowly, his mouth sat,
his eyes filled with look of determin-
alton. Hitching his suspenders ever
his shoulders and pulling his hat far
ther over his face, he turned slowly
toward the rocky path.
"All right, Tidy" he called cheer
fully, don't cry; I'm a-comin'!"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-20

'I been a-lookin' fur youns."
and followed the road as 1t wound
around the hills like some great snake
in the purple morning light toward the
distant town. He walked until the
rugged mountains rising above his
home grew hazy and indistinct; until
strange scenes and new faces met him
at every turn. Once or twice he had
been given lift" by some friendly
mountaineer, to whom he boldly
" lowed he were a-goin' ter tn cir
GUS" But when he reached the town,
with its unaccustomed sights and
sounds, he felt alarmed and uncertain
as to what to do Hesitatingly he fol-
lowed the hurrying crowd toward the
circus tent; but as he neared it the
strangeness of the scene, the music
and the noise frightened him. Push
ing his way through the crowd he
looked anxiously about for some
means Of escape. when suddenly he
determined to run around to the back
of the tent, for there all seemed quiet.
Unnoticed and alone he crouched in
the grass until, gaining courage with
the passing moments, he crept nearer
the tent. Looking timorously around,
he cautiously raised corner and pro-
ceeded to crawl under the canvas. Sue
ceeding at last in getting through, he
scrambled to his feet and hastily
looked about him.
The tent was filled with shabbily
dressed women and rough-looking
men. one of whom grabbed him as.
surprised and frightened, he started
to crawl back under the canvas.
well, I'll be gol-durned," the man
said good dnaturedly, wizard yer come
from? Look er here pals" he shout
ed, "here's brat what's dared ter in
ter tn private apartments O. tn ac-
tors O. 'Th' Greatest Show on Earth"
Lifting the boy to his shoulder he car
ried him to the center of the tent,
where the other occupants quickly
gathered about them. Somehow tho
tired. unchildish face seemed to arouse
the sympathy Of the rough-looking
men, for they showed him the animals
and gave him food, until, happy and
SoilSAlCu, ne lOi Sol lis
unhesitaungly answered their ques-
tons.
80 yer don't like Mis- Snow an tn
baby, an yer dad beats yer?" the big
man said, handing the boy another
hunk of bread and meat. Wall,
how'd yer like ter come wild us?"
The boy looked at him in amaze
ment.
II lows I'd like ter" he said at
last.
wal. yer can eff yer wants ter. Yer
looks honest, an we needs a boy ter
rub down tn 'orses an things. Yer'll
get enough ter eat an nobody won't
beat yer. An maybe" persuasively.
yer can ride orse an wear fine
clothes, like these gentl'men some
day." waving his hand toward his
companions.
The boys eyes sparkled and the un-
childish face flushed with excitement.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-20

long winter nights For two years he
had been faithful to his trust; for two
years and now
Il dunno what Ter do" he sobbed:
II dunno what ter dol" He had lost
sight of the ugly clay-daubed house
and the familiar hills that morning for
the first time in his life. Long before
sunrise he had crept from the house
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-20

II you say you are good, ask your,
eelf II It. be trlla-
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

men and a seine about a mile long. The
buck FISH commands s.. while the COWS
bring 500, On account OF the roe, which
when packet, brings the packer SlOO a
keg, containing ten gallons. Peter
Fedderson. better known as Dutch
Pete, buys all the roe taken in the
Delaware boy. which he ships to Ger
many, where IL Is repacked IN tin cans
as caviare Mr.. Fedderson caIae to this
country penniless emigrant and en-
gagged in buying the roe when its value
was unknown to American fishermen.
He first bought the roe as low as So
per keg, and now he pays 800 o keg.
His coming in his big steam yach. is
looked Tor by the fishermen every day
now.
In the Armory last evening the VIII
mingtcn Mandolin Club, assisted by
Charles T. Edwards. oornet soloist,
William n. Cannon and Charles r..
Lancaster, vocal soloists, gave q de-
lightful musicale and concert which
was attended largely.
Property Of John H. Scott on the
Buttonwoods, will be sold on May ia
by Patrick McGrory, collector OF
county taxes. 10 satisfy a tax claim of
S47S9 Mr. McGrory announces that
the sale is not the only one he will
make to recover taxes due the county
Mr. and Mrs. George Bull, OF Ches-
ter are being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Bacon.
George Murray has gone to Upland
whore he has obtained employment
Wilbur Meredith lis in Philadelphia.
Walter Wise was In Philadelphia
yesterday.
In the Armory tomorrow evening
the New Castle Athletic Club will give
a musical and festival for the benefit
az the baseball team.