davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
GLOBE ILLS

Ie editor of the Posi- eited this
place in search of IA "deviI" for his
Office.
Milton Shatfer and family of Mif-
tlinburg spent few days with j. l..
Smith.
Miss Carrie Mover of Freeburg
spent Sunday with the Misses Bea-
yer.
Charles Smith and family of Nc
Neytown visited friends and rela-
tives at this place last week.
Benjamin Longacre has moved
his family from Carlisle to this
place. He purchased the Globe
Creamery and has been doing busi-
ness here for some time. The people
find him 10 be an honest straight
forward man.
Benjamin Hummel moved TO
Nicksbmg Thursday, where he will
farm for John Everts.
Frank Row visited Beavertown
Saturday. His daughter, Mabel, ac-
companied him home.
j. f. Hummel wilt move his
family to Lewistown where he is
employed in the ste | works.
Katie Hottenstein of Selinsgrove
and Jennie Hottenseein of Middle
burg visited their parents at this
place.
Samuel Hummel will move to
Beavertown.
Oliver Gemberling and wife Of
Williamsport visited the latter's
parents, Geo. Rauch's.
Mrs. Charles Stuck held party
Monday in honor of her father, An
ties Ulrlch, 1t being his 77th birth
day. Quite a number were present
Anon Yerger and wife spent
Sunday with John Lands and wife
at kreamer'
Rev. Snable delivered most ex.
cellent sermon in the Ieiber's churcl
Sunday.
The way few young ladies of
this place conducted themselves at
the teachers meeting held at this
place Friday evening was u disgrace
to themselves and their parents.
They were so disorderly that it was
necessary for the teacher to dismiss
the audience.
William Schroyer of ChiIlisqua.
qua came home Saturday and is or
the sick list.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
- -
SALEM.

Oscar ID. Romig was to Middle
burg Tuesday.
Chas. Dinius and family visited
Mrs. Elizabeth Woodruff Sunday.
Robert Coleman and Henry
Laudenslager were to Harrisburg
last week and each purchased an en-
zine, the former for the purpose OF
running saw.mill and the latter
for cider press.
John Musser and wife of Shamo-
kin visited at the home Ezra Meiser
over Sunday.
Merrill Snyder, who was severely
scalded some time ago, is recovering
nicely.
Miss Susie Fisher was entertained
by katherine Wilmer Sunday.
Jacob Kuster and family moved
into the house vacated by Wilmer
Gill and family who hove moved to
Reading.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
kkEAMEK.

w. A. Gordon and family attend
ed the funeral of Elias Riehl OF
Lewisburg last week.
Prof. F. c. Fisherof Susquehanna
University took supper with }. F.
Walters Sunday.
Lewis Magee, wife and daughter,
Erma, visited j. E. Magee over
Sunday.
M. f. Erdley and John Fields
drove to Beavertown Monday.
The sale of the personal property
of Jacob Row Monday was well at
tended.
Sunday evening at 9:45 o'clock
Miss Minnie Herman, daughter of
Samuel Herman and wife, died of
pnehm onia. She was the second of
their children (1) Charles (2) Minnie
(3) Frank. She was born Jan. 81, ,
1879, was buried at Globe Mills
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Herman was an accomplished
and christian young lady. The
writer joins with Ter many friends
in extending his heart felt sympathy
) to the bereaved family.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
TRONELNILLE.
Fitting season is here again.

Fitting season is here again.
Sadie Aumillcr came hCmc from
ii artlcton to stay.
Prudic Middleswarth was at home
from Buffalo Y Roads visiting her
parents and friends.
John Middlcswarlh who had zone
to Ohio to ospend the summer return
ed Saturday evening.
The summer kitchen on Philir
Ocker's farm east of town burned
down Monday evening. Ira Lep-
ley, the tenant, was boiling maple
sap down for molasscs and while he
was taking his supper the building
caught fire and went beyond control.
The main house which is about 90
feet away was saved by the bucket
brigade which had gathered there
on short orders.
Death has again visited our midst
and called from our side, old mother
Hendricks, wife of John Hendricks,
but we have every reason to believe
that she is now rcaping the fruits Of
the seed which she has sown on
good ground. She was member
Of the st. Luke Evangelical rongrc-
cation. | have every reason to be-
lievc that she was Il devoted christ
ian, the summers hot sun did not
dctain her from going to her Sunday
Schoo! and church, neither winters
chilling breeze. She fell asleep on
Tuesday night at eleven o'clock, So
calmly did she pass away that her
daughter, Mrs. Stumph, really
thought she was sleeping until she
got hold of her arm when she was
dead. She was laid to rest on Fri
day forenoon. Rev. OFT ofliciatcI.
The exercises rendered bv the
Mission Band Of Susquchanna Uni
vcrsity were very highly appreciated
by all people so far as have learn.
ed. They have indeed given clear
conception Of hcathcn life and no
doubt our people have learned
many new things which now ought
to be pondcrcd well. These young
men are without doubt devoted to the
work and they deserve much credit.
They have gained the good viii
OF all who heard them. Such men
are blessing to a country and | an
sure that they would be welcome to
come into our midst again.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
oELINSGROVE.

Oliver Gemberllng and wife, Of
Wiliamsport, are visiting hisgrand-
father ard friends.
Newton Gaugler was buried last
week at Charlottesville. Rev. j. y.
Focht, d. d., assisted in the burial
services.
Thos. Baker, Esq, and family of
Lewisburg spent last Friday among
friends. They were accompanied by
\ Mrs. Baker, of New York.
Mrs. Prof. Geo. f. Fisher enter
toiud Mrs. III. E. Monroe, Of Phila.,
last Friday and Saturday.
Gertrude Dunkelberger and Sue
Beaver, of your place, were enter
tail ed by Mrs. M. l.. Kreeger.
Mrs. Rev. Bannen of Burlingame
with children are visiting her par
ents Jno. l.. Cooper and wife.
Harry Hummel and family spent
Sunday with Grandma Eby.
Tinity Lutheran Congregation
worshipped in the audience room for
the trst last Sunday, although it is
not entirely finished. but will be
shortly.
Jno. Rhymestine and wife, who
spent sevearl weeks in the western
part of the state, returned home last
week.
J. II. Duck returned home last
week with severe attack of rheu-
matism. We hope he will soon re-
cover his usual health.
DR.. b. F. Wagenseller and wife
spent Sunday with friends in Blooms
burg.
The Glee and Guitar Clubs are
out on trip of about two weeks.
We learn that they are pleasing all
their audiences.
Mrs. DR.. Sheetz and her sister,
Bell. of Harrisburg, were in town
one day last week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sna,s1s esass the Of &sNzZzzu
FORT IRkNL RON

A. S. lierrold, who i, employed
at Shamokin, visited his family Sum
day.
Communion services were held in
the United Brethren church Tues
day evening.
Jno. |. Charles made business
trip to Millersburg Saturday, and
while there, secured a position in
the coal yards.
Chas. Lenig, who is learning the
baker trade at Selinsgrove, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Stewart Hall vas to Mahon-
tongo last week to clean the house
which she viii occupy in the near
future.
Mrs. H. F. Charles spent several
days of last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Brubaker, at Sum-
bury.
Pierce Bingaman is transacting
business at Tyrone.
Rev. Francis and wife attended
the funeral of the formers mother
at Lewisburg last week.
VIM. and Geo. Lenig have gore
to Nanticoke to work.
VIM. Schrawder is employed at
the Keystone at Sellnsgrove thus
week.
Miss Martha Snyder accompanied
by her mother paid her brother,
Jerre, visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Herrold and grand
daughter, Miss Attinger Of Chap
man, were the welcome guests of
the formers brother, l.. f. Charles,
and brother Sunday.
L. F. Charles, H. E. Knights and
F. H. Bogar have gone to seek their
fortunes in the west.
Albert Gemberling, of Selins-
grove, was noticed on our streets
early Monday morning.
Rev. Haney delivered an eloquent
sermon in the United Brethren
church Saturday evening.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
STATE OF Ono, CITY OF To
LEO. Lucas COUNTY, ss.

LEU, LUCAS SOUNl1,
Frauk j. Cheney makes oath that
be is senior partner of the firm OF
F. j. Cheney Il Co.,, dong bushes,
in the city OF Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUN
'DRED DOLLARS for each and ev
cry Case of Catarrh that cannot b.
cured by the use of Halls Cata,rh
Cure. CRANK f. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscrib
ed in my presence. tins 9th day OF
December, A. ID. 1886.
,~, A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public
i~~)
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free
+. J. CHENEY 6 co, Toledo, U,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
G3aeffik1q
Thin

is all right, if you are too fat
and all wrong, if too thin alread!
Fat, enough for your habit, i
healthy; a little more, or less, j
no great harm. Too fat, consu
a doctor; too thin, PERSISTENT
hin, no matter what cause, tax
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Live
Oil.
Thereare many causes of &c
ng too thin; they all con
nder these two heads: owe
ork and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you ca
ut, whether you can or nc
Ike SCOTS Emulsion of &C
liver Oil, to balance yoursc
ith your work. You can't Ii
n it--true--but, by it, yc
an. There's a limit, however,
QUILL pay for it.
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Live
)il is the readiest cure 70
can't eat" unless it comes O
our doing no work--you can
ong be we'll and strong, withou
;ome sort of activity.
!: ] / ! ! ! ! ! !:
The genuine has IA
his picture on 1t, VSA
AXE no other. ANIN
If you have not &IA
tried it, send for eNLA A
free sample, its a. EllEN y
yreeable taste will 9W MNI
SCOTT & BOVINE S) Tx
Chemists, sly AE.
400 Pearl Street, A M
New York. <sSE
500. and $l.oo; all druggists
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
THINKS THERE WILL BE A STRIKE
Two Officials Assert That the Men
Insist on nccnmniIinn

Two oNicinls Assert Thnt the Wen
Insist on Rccognition.
Shamokin. Pa, March l9.-Secretary
George Hartlein, of District No. 9 Of
the United Mine Workers, and who will
vote at the forthcoming caucus of the
national and executive boards to de-
eide on a course to pursue If the oper-
ators do not meet the miners repre-
sentatives, returned from Hazleton
yesterday, and said he thinks there
will be a strike. Secretary Hartlein
said:
Although the sentiment OF the con-
ference was against strike, the men
demand recognition of their union.
The operators suggestion to incorpor-
ate the union would render the or
ganization ineffective. 1t could then
be controlled by the operators, sued for
conspiracy and rendered a dead or
ganization. No labor union is incor-
porated."
Miles Dougherty. district organizer,
said that If the operators refuse to
meet the men they will cause one Of
the greatest strikes that has ever taken
place among miners. 1T will be a
fight to the bitter end" he declared,
"and every colliery in the region will
be closed. The men are a unit on the
subject"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
Declines Philippines Judgcship.

Washington, March 19.-Lamar Z:
Quintero, of New Orleans, has ADVISED
the war department that on account OF
illness in his family it will be impos-
sible for him to accept one OF the su-
preme court judgeships OF the Philip
OineS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21

Washington, March 19.-In accord
ance with President McKinley's order
that the treasurer of Cuba should be a
citizen of that island, Governor Gen.
eral Wood yesterday cabled to the war
department that he had appointed Car
los Rolos as treasurer Of Cuba. Secre-
tary Root confirmed the appointment
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22

Ma is a Etrarge ana nal. Rub his
hair the wrong way and ln makes
t'""= at ynu HTi thirs;Cth for Nuur
gore; lie gOrs abnut on the highwn, r.
saying mean things ui YOU aud
prophe 'yng y 'ur downfrIl lie t"l|-
"'h hi nei :hhrr 1t Is but , matter
Il II" when y"u and y"Ir hu-in. ~
vi cOllapac with dull amt I
ynu preach sermon that ruill D. th.
ha'r h" howlc'h; If You run nu r,lI
'"riI! that Is contrary T." his o." Ii i.
his hair II ndrih up li;r o., rorru-
,Im". II ym trI.h hi rhI!,i ;ls it L.
-prk"u II" 20 ia nn The wurrath
Rub the hair the rilhi way aud he II
rs u"cilc ns the unrri.s eat vi h II
cot lam, agree 10 ever. thing hat
." -ay"th and ne loves Nuu harder
han -rhu ri rirl with her first
-frller.- uud like the -ir'r iit-I
Teller Ii" will shake !on on the lir,l
opportunity and make -con 200 c.,4,-
At you for beng /" coIIuss a fool
<.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
AUTOS AND HONEYMOONS.
Frshch P""pI" Ar" Now ConsIdcrInas
hot"r Equipment for We'd
ding Journeys

S!rciHnE cars on railways have been
bron"h' 1" great pitch of pcrfec.
ton, and il now appears that inventor,
are turning their attention t. auto
mobiles. which are T. be- 80 aHar:.I
thar they mHy be- used 10y night "a, we'll
rs day. The iGca j. that by !i;;le
arrang, ,mcnt of the framing and mech
hnism quit a snug lrllc bedroom
may hc made Of IN automuh.,,. arI
there are those who think that the
new form will be much in demand.
especially for folk who like novel
honc!moons, says the Paris Mcsseu-
ger.
One would have thought that the
rattle and the throb and the smell
which one toleratrs 10y day would he
gladly dispensed with by riyht, but
men with the motor mania .gy: "Na.
We are only at the beginning yet. We
are going 20 sleep in them. eat in them.
drink IN thcm-in fact, practically live
in them"
As multum In parvo of living
things. Noah'S ark will hc ou;Gfs-
tnnced by these enthusiasts Of the
modern means of lacumotinn. The
turn 81 thc railways is even predicted
10y some people. and aS Tor horses.
well! the Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty is trembling. for their task IS
nearly done; there won't be any horses
10 practice the reiiucments of cruelty
uDpu
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
CUNNING PET MONKEY.
The Clever Creature ISI.Scd the baby
Instead of Pulling Us
Enrs,

Jack. my pct monkey. Is full Of mis-.
chief One day he got into the kitchen.
and when the cook was not paving par
ticuIar attention TO him he iumpcd ND
on the table, seized q pan Of water that
was standing there and empticd its
contents on the sleeping cat, saws n
writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer. He
never lost an opportunity to play
joke on old Tab, or ON the younger
cats, either, for that matter. He often
succeeded, when he was cavcd. in en-
tcing the cats close TO the bars. when
he would seize their ears and pull them
until III" victims fairly suu"alcd.
This habit 81 his wa> we'll known ,o
\ ncighhor "f mine. and once. when
she was visiting me with her baby. the
little one. unuO'iccd for the moment.
rrawlrd up tU the cage to have, a good
loot ~ Jack. The mother snw Il and
rushed to rescue the child. brrt Jnck
waS too quick fHr her and had crashed
il by the shoulders before she could
reach the spot. lie had no intention Of
pulling its ears. however. for he drew
1t gently TO the bars and kissed IL
right on the face.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
The on We'll.

L'st SAT lay 'he edit hi bet
Ter man, Mis- Lon Lone and M,--
'u' hrF went on T." IA" "rI well
-'IS hc ore b" we'll WIS re- chcd
nf "d'i"r was :iNrn :" unirr,t nr,,
''a' u" Was "hiy taken 'ng =" .irl.r
hr Tea ~ and vat me less ne -di
'h"nt nos 'hht -houi! "e ion III,
"c'"r II "''iiI "v '"r hln. As 40
a'cld'h'- occur "i' the well WAS
'"'" " """"' ~ " al ck
H"i II I"f ~" ii'm" IA E"itm"
'ns'ue Vi 'iie "efr'cN 'her" M"ssr Z
II " '"d H'TH"'H we're r"n,!.mG the
INN III" ne h""rI of the ear ID.
NO. P'i'd me iTlIicr mi Iii as-Is.
'"h' Will I'LL s'fi- II quts5 "i,''. al
''""G" cen one -aid rh" was ""
'"' " 'HN' MI fri'r hoaily m
'l''d 'irm h Z" {" III" huu,c rmd
"''"" H'hselNc" 80 they wonId
"e Ho.' 1" ihiR " or freely. Ia" M
W." -" WIS "c'"i'ci '"d II was no
'""s 'ri"f" 'h'r Tongues w"r" III
S'"'' '"'"'"E OF 'F h"n no III
=" III We" invited :" dIru"r b,
'i's' '''" 'hd all ana } slice I" T."
'"'a''
IA" '"""F V"t ~ hi- time at The
"c'' ''''e ''' H''ilcs H'S't"d VIII
"'"' ''''' "'i" Mis-. N"mhck II
,c.''.'e ''"' ia" "o1I was i"N" ah"n
80 ''c' an" 'iiih "a" i"f'uh '"n from
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22

On behalf Of SuCIiOr j L. ,IuuCa
uddiiinuti papers have been Hird a.
the iii irirt court ni tins city. usKInu
that uu Hddi IOuul eIXil odu thou- -uuu
dullHnrs bc srt ont Tor the Sruu or .
use FROM the cai"Ic ul Evan " rilrnu,e
fhCrC are two complaints. inr
first ui1 f"th tin, several yrmr> ago.
the plaintiff, In. brother. sam Jones.
aud Evan Williams were pnriucrs ~
hOniInR the Ii Lamar mines II,
Utah, for which John i. Jones put
up SOB q j3. The partners did no:
buy th" proper y, hnt no accounting
was over md. nnd unu cour; is nskCd
tO make ono now.
Tho sccUnG complaint says that in
iS o John l. JOnrg nud Evan Wrll.
ians purchased - U o shares ~ he
Union company. fnr which the Tor
mcr paid sl3,Gl5 G5. rcrcivnR III divi.
dcuds sl,0iB lG, iravlng lnss II go.
727 ~ for whIch the estate in nskcd 10
make good its share.
On May 22. lSJu complaint alleges
that the plaintiff paid iG2. .iJ7 30 for
1850 eharcs of the Rnco WHcr.
Lnnu aud Light Company. rnc hnIf
of which were for EvHn Wrllnn.
amounting tu the sum OF s3l.2lS.75
or with interest to this ytNr- al.
03O.4O.-CHtsou Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
Is POVERTY : CIsIMEl

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
Capita Stock, 100000 Shares,
Par Value 81 Each.
Representative for Nevada, GEO. s. BROWN OF
Brown & Henderson, Elko, Nevada.
$SSSZE2N~ >=zzzzZzze

The company owns l7G0 of land lin the Elko
oil fcdS, selected with reference its exec lent srac,
Indications in 50 and 100 nctS from 80 600
acres located for oil purposes and its first well the
W. corner of elton II, 81 -. H. "a Eand j. now
engaged III installing fu ly equipped stand nd rig well
size and hauling there large supply casing Drilling
Will begin as soon as the machinery is in place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
THE KINGSTON ENTRIES.

The following are the entries for the
races at Kingston fsir nert month:
2:26 class-BelIe. b. m. Henry Caproni.
Providence. r L.. Tiptoes. b. g.. "A. E
Wilcox, West Kingston. r. l.: Country
Bov. b. s.. n p. Berard Fall River.
Mass: Fred w, ch. G., j. " Connolly.
Warren RI William L. hlk- Dan
Watson. Brockton. Mass sly. br. H..
John Sullivan. Norwich, Ct, Eager Bird.
h. m. c. e. Gardiner, Fall River. Mass.
Bessie Goddard. buck Keazer e. Ather-
ton. Jamaica Plain. Mass Nellie Baird.
br M. Patrick Farrell, Pawtucket. Y. T. F.:
Ethan. Jr, h. e., John II Hogg. Valley
Falls, n. T.
2:S2 class-Edward Lloyd n e. r. Ben
nett Lakewood n. J.; Sally wilkes. h.
M. J.. n. Waterman. Providence. r. J.;
Dean. b. e. r. A. Cook Woopsocket. r.
T. Dan @. h. &. Knapp Forshner. Prov
idence, r. J.: Bright Eyes. blk. g.. w. j.
IIaswell. Crsnston. r. L.. Harrall C., br.
h.. j. A. Carpenter. Providence, r. T.;
Addie Smith. ch m. Mr.. Palmer. New
port X. L.: Lady Amber, sorrel M, Dan
Watson. Brockton. Mass.
,S7 class-Penitence b. M. p. y. Hsw-
kins. Saylesvhle, r. T.; Harrsll c.. br. n,
j. A Carpenter. Providence r.. J.: Addie
Smith, ch M, .,.r. Palmer. Newport, II.
L. Lady Amber. sorrel m, Dan Watson,
Brockton. Mass; Edward Lloyd. h. e., n.
Bennett Lakewood. r.. J.: Alfsfa, ch. NJ,
William IL Mayer, Newport. II. l.; Sally
Wilkes. b. M. H. r. Waterman, Provi-
dence r. T.. Deceit h M Frank n. Pa
quiu. Fall River, Mass Edith g, b m,
Il. \. Cook Woonsocket. r. l., Don c., h.
T.. Knapp 4 orshner. Providence. X. H.
Bright Eyes blk \. w j Basweli
Cranston. r. r. Celia Wilkes, b M, Ed
ward Tilllughast. Ps@tuNet, r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
RACES AT WOONS0CKET.

The program OF races at Woonsocket -
an Interesting one. The races VIII ne
held MONDAY and Tuesday.
ON Monday the events will INCLUDE
90 trot and Pa pace and on the
anal dav a 222 trot and a 2:sz paC"
ave on the card. Purses OF SW are
named for each and every class
The entries follow. ,,
80 trot-Walter Leonard. NJ. n. Ssles'
Cumberland Hill. Florence G.. tre3 hu,-
linEams Worcester Peniteucf, n. J.
Morton. Saylesvtile ias.ie Basha "
stock farm, Ashswsy: Lady Douglas anu an
Winnie o George Thomas. Fall kNer
y'rsd a. John r. Dixon. Providence; VIZ
cinnex John sullivan. Norwich. tn" Malo
and Iady Alma r. r. Fox. Holyoke
e2A mace Deerfoot. y. l.. Fox. holNoke
Pclla walter Warren. ShrewsburN Tow
srs FRED isabel. New Redforo Birdi' l.:
va tfodrkins Woonsockct. Dean ana
Tdlth G. " 4 Cook Noorsocket; DARK
John NcGrsth. central Falls. TONY g
y r. Rslston. Jamaica Plain; Ttptoe. y.
r. wilcox. Ir West Kingston
80 trot-Doily VIKING. Erred Burhu-
ras,.s Worccstar. We PtGhad fefguFP.l
Worcester: Nelly Bcaro. T.. Fsirell.
paNtucket. Specdvcil. o. ~. Batle}. Meo.
fowl; Eager BIRD. Charles Gardiner. Fall
River. Ca<uur AloXandria Graham
whitiusvius Notion George THOMAS
rpn Rfyer. The Maid = 7. FoN, Hole
woke. RoIe Sheldon. Moosur House sia q
hles Napsur: y y = n. Rates. Fut-
nam ora y Pa shso' stock farr1. Asha =
vsv. Ethan Junior John " Hoss. Nsl-
lev Fails. NaReie ratcher A I. WI
bur. Portsmouth r. J.; Emma C.' L u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Fall River Baseball club would like
10 arrange series OF games before the
close Of the season. for purse OF 500
or 500. with any team in Rhode Island.
Russels OF Olneyyille. Msntons l. G. Is,
Thorntons or Centredales preferred The
games can be arranged by calling at The
Wilbur" Fall River
The Young Tigers defeated the Took
wotton Streets Sunday al Crescent Park
by a score OF. % 3, In = very exciting
game. The features were the pitching
or Bliss, who struck out IA men. and
the second base playing OF Hernon.
The Sweet Rriers. I'd. defeated the
Romans Monday by score Of TO 5.
The features OF the game were the pitch
ing Of Hewitt and Adams. the home run
OF Prosser ard the catching OF Garter.
The PLAYERS are as follows: j Carter.
catcher: c Hewitt pitcher and third
hase. n. Adams, pitcher and third ba So
r. Prosser. second base: W C1navan.
first base: J. Wewitt short stop; W.
Smith left field: VI. Sullivan. right field (;
T. Cox. centre feld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
NELSON DEFEATS STlNSON,

Five thousand spectators. the biggest
crowd OF the season, saw John A. Nell
son beat VIII Stinson in 20-mile motor
paced race at the Worcester Coliseum
this evening They got their moneys
worth. too. for the race was the finest
OF the sea son.
The men were given a standing start.
and Stinson caught his pace FIRST. thus
gaining about 20 yards. This was in
creased 10 100 yards, which was about
the limit for II miles. Occasionally Mel
son would squirt and draw up. only 10
be shaken off
On the third lap OF the 18th mile Nell
son went out for the lead. and when
abreast of StinsOn was going 80 fast that
Stinson repeatedly lost his pace He
caught II again IN less than a half lap.
hut the damage was done. Nelson was %
Yards 10 the good. which distance he In
creased 10 nearly three-ouarters Of Ian
a the finish. HE time was n M SIS, and
S,inson's time was 31m lss The time
of the race. each five miles. was I'm ST.
s-5s.. Ism. 2as, a3m. rs 1-5s.. s1u ss