davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
QUAINT COLONIAL NAMES.
How the Offspring OF Our First COlO-
nIsts Were CkristeneI

HOW the INSPIRING OF our FIRST COiO~
nists Were Ckristcncd.
1t Is an interesting study to trace the
underlying reason for many of the Gu
riouS names which are given to the Off
spring of the first colonists. Parents
searched for names Of deep signin.
cancc-for names appropriate to con-
ditions, for those of profound inhu-
cnce presumably on the child's life.
Tho Rev. Richard Buck, one of the
early parsons in Virginia, in days Of
deep depression, named his first child
Mara. This text indicates the reason
for his choice: Call me Mara, for the
Almighty has dealt very bitterly with
me. went out full, and the Lord has
brought NE home empty" His second
child was clristcncd GrrShom - for
Moses wife "bare him son and called
his name Gershom, for he said have
been in n strange land"
Many names have Il pathos and sad
ness which can be felt down through
the centuries. Dame Dinely, widow of
doctor, or barber surgeon, who had
died in the snow while striving to visit
II distant patient, named her poor babe
FathergOnc.
The children Of Roger Clapp were
named Experience, Waitstill, Preserv-
cd Hopestill, Wait, Thanks, Decide,
Unite and Supply. Madam Austin, an
carly settler of old Narragansett, had
IL children. Their names We're paryis,
Picus, Picrsus, Prscmus, Polybius,
Lois, Lettice, Avis, Anstlce, Eunice,
Mary, John, Elizabeth, Ruth, Freclove.
All lived to be threcscorc and ten, one
to be 1902 years old. Edward BendalIs
children were named Truegrace, Re.
form, Hoped For, More Mercy and Re-
store. Richard Gridley's offspring
were Return, Believe and Tremble-
Child Life In Colonial Days"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
French nNEera.

Bakers in France are subject to re-
strictions and regulations undreamed
of in England. In the fortified towns
along the frontier they are bound by
law to have Il certain stock of flour al
ways Oh hand in case of emergencies.
The bakery not only has to be kept
clean, but the baker has to deposit
with the local authorities a certain
sum Of money as surety for the prop
er conduct of his business.
The law also looks after his weights
and measures, which circumstance
places him in the same position as the
British baker, but in addition the law
regulates the price at which bread can
be sold.
Napoleon III ordered on one occasion
that a loaf about equal to our quartern
should be sold for not more than six
pence, and this at q time when we
were paying cightpence and nnepence.
London Tit-Bits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
THE DRUMHEAD BUSINESS.
A Hinge Long Island Industry which
rrusprrs hy War.

rr0sprrs ny War.
Few people know TINT moro than half
the banjo and drum heads sold in the
United States are made ON Long Is.
land. Near the railroad station at
Cold Spring is u little red building sur
rounded by frames, in which skins are
stretched for drying, while near hy Is
an artificial pond, with wooden sides
and bottom, filled with Il chemical mix
turc. II Is an unpretcntious establish
ment but in our two wars aud In the
peace between 1t has fathcrcd a great
deal of noise. The business was cstab.
liShcd in 1860, and success was almost
immediate. Competition was strong
after the rush Of war orders was over
but the business has advanced in I'M
portance until now there are but three
factories in this country whose Opposl-
ton can be felt. Two of these are in
Brooklyn and the other AT High View,
y. Y.
New York markets furnish the salt
ed raw skins from which the drum
heads are made. The hair is removed
from the skins by Il chemical bath in
the artificial pond, and the skins are
then stretched on the racks and dried.
"A thorough scraplng removes any par
ticlcs Of fat or flesh that may have
adhered to the dried skin. which Is
then the thickness of parchment. The
skins are thoroughly blcached in the
drying process and are then ready for
cutting into heads. During the Span.
ish-American war the factory was fair.
ly swampcd with orders for drum
heads, 800 dozen heads often being or.
dercd ut one time. The principal de.
mand was for the "tcnor" drum, on
which loud accompaniment to the
fife or bass instrument can he pro.
duccd.
Kangaroo skins make the coStlicst
drumhcAds. When dressed. they are
snowy, but beyond their appearance
and name they are OF no greater value
than heads made from calfskin Sheep.
skin is used for cheap toy drums.-New
York Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
HARTLAND

Mrs. Dallas +. Pollard and little
Marion of Bellows Falls are with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. s.
Ainsworth, for little time.
Mrs. Carl Cummins and Myrtle
of Lyme spent a part of last week
with her sister, Mrs. J. II. Snow.
Carlos MacGregor aged II and
Mrs. Ruth NATL da Johnson. aged
6 OF North Adams, Mass were
married last week at the latter's
place. They will make their home
at Ilartland -Four Corners.
The road commissioners Of Wind
sor has hired Oliver Brothers, IT,,
and his tour gray noises to do the
grading OF the streets this season.
Fred +. Paige was quite sick srv-
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Reed attended
the concert given by Sousa's band in
Lebanon Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Pearl T.. Sturtevant went to
Woodstock Monday to visit her
uncle, Fred Z. Marsh.
MIR. Gill of Hins,lalc joined his
family at w. S. Merrtt's, returning
to their home Tuesday.
Rev. MIR. Roberts of Minnesota is
to have charge of the NJ. +. church
the coming year.
DR.. J. NJ. Stevens of Lebanon
WAS called here last Saturday.
]. Glenn Britton visited his aunt,
Mrs. II. II. Daniels, in Woodstock
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blood of Windsor
attended the morning service at the
Congregational church Sunday.
Mrs. Addic Markham Wood and
Ralph of Cornish spent Saturday
with her parents. Mr.. and MIS-. L.
B. Markham.
Martin Burke of Windsor spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Burke.
Frank a. Durphcy Of Lake Sun
apee spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Mrs. George Jones IS very sick at
this writing.
NJ. r. HIeadlc went to Woodstock
Tuesday to visit his aunt, Mrs. +.
w. Prior.
Miss Name Burke of Bellows
Falls is at home for Il short time.
Mrs. Martha Bancll of Qucchcc is
at II. l.. Slayton's for few weeks.
Marbrcy Whitcomb of Windsor
called on relatives in town Monday.
Miss Lizzie Harlow returned from
Hartford, Ct, Tuesday after spend
ing the winter at Rev. $. +. Mac
Gcehon's.
Mrs. !. II. Snow and Miss Hattie
Smith went to English Mills Mon
day.
The body of Mrs. Charles Gram
dali Of Hartford was brought here
and buried in the village cemetery
Wednesday.
Homer II. Bates had the misfor-
tune to lose a valuable horse last
week.
Mrs. E. F. Spear and Flora re-
turned from a weeks visit in Man
chester, n. FL, Wednesday.
Rev. A. c. bennett and family
went to their new home in st. Al
bans Bay Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
NEWS OF THE STATE.

An otter was killed in Vernon b,
Ralph Clark's dog last week, near
the source of ebay Brook" 1t was
ii very handsome, although not 4
very large one, weighing rs 81
pounds. These valuable fur bear
ing animals. once plentiful, arc rare
" seen in this region NOW. and very
few people here have ever seen one.
This one WAS sold by Young Clark
to Col. Miles of BrattehOro.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
All Subscriptions Payable In advance.
Specimen Copies Free.
Roosevelt Coming 10 Vermont.

John ". Titcomb president of the
State Fish and Game League. has
just received u telegram stating that
Vice President Roosevelt had &C
eepted an invitation to be present
and speak at the annual banquet OF
the League to be held Sept. 9th.
The day previous he will speak at
the Vermont Officers Reunion at
Burlington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
The United States has lower per.
centagc of blind people than any other
country In the world.
Protecting Dumb Animals

iiunlane Officer W. ". Tower
OF Rutland went to the Summit
Tuesday to visit slaughter house
which is run at that point by Boston
parties. He found that most in
human methods were employed in
Strengthening CALVES and thai before
lite was extinct the process Of dress
ing was commenced. Mr.. Tower
compelled the patics to change
their methods. lie also discovered
several cars of stock in the railroad
yard in Rutland which had been
loaded in an improper manner and
he caused the sane to be reloaded.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
PLYMOUTH UNION.


N',S' ~ ~ N'''t j. w.
school began Monday, Gertrude
Leonard OF Rutland teacher
Stella Taylor is teaching school
at Bridgcwoter Center,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blanchard of
Chester are At Thomas Denhom's
T n,,,,, o,l 80, Laval nd
j. ,..,.,,,, " E.I.i ,,,,,.l,,.
'o' Ne' ! 1T y ~ i''' - : ''''," w.
we nave p"'c''"Ne" ~" p'''S
l'r our ''ofafl since r'o'"'F''
llugh Maynard has moved from
the SAWYER houss int" the house
lately occupied by Mrs. Harriet
Morgan.
o., ,;,o, r,;l - oL,.o, RI "a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
HAROLD $. DAN A.
Vermont Bows Take Degrees.

The annual examination and grad
uation Of the Thaver School of Civil
Engineering at Dartmouth were held
this week. Among the ten men
who received the degree of civil en-
ginccr are William Loveland Hutch
inson and John Hutchinson Wood
Of Norwich and Samuel Justin
Smith OF Windsor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
QUECHEE.

Misa Clara Allen of Pomfrct has
been at T.. A. Governs for few
days, and her friends who used to
see her in the Quechee post office,
where she worked for number of
years, were glad to meet her again.
Mrs. Charles Crandall died Mon
day after a short illness.
Several Of our people went to
Lebanon. \. H.. to hear Sousa and
his band. The music was even bet
ter than was anticipated.
Homer Bates and +. Benjamin
each lost a horse last Monday.
The turkey dinner and the come
delta given by the Paragon club ON
Tuesday evening were well attend
ed Notwithstanding rainy weather.
Mrs. Sperry was out of town over
Sunday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
NORTH POMFRET,

w, III. Harringtou'S house is re-
cciving a fresh coat of paint
VIII Russell i, Gazing Tor Am, 5
Colburn,
Mrs. Alice Walker of Bellows
Falls has been visiting her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. \. w. CoIburn.
We expect to have some good
vide roads thi, summer, rs now
that our road commissioner is Il
grandpa he will want lots of room.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
Veg over EfEtg. v:srs.

MWS. WiNSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
Used for over FIFTY years by millions OF m";'i-
"!'a for their chldrcn while tccthin@, via
perfect success. 1t suothes the child, sofI"!s
the gum, ulINys ul pain, cares wind coi:r,
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold byrli druggists IL every part Of the
world 'Hwunty live cents Il bottle. lie sure
and ask for Mrs. &insiow', SoDihing -.
rIip." and ti., un nii.rr KIND,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04

~ 'rr"o'o r"n taio + !rcat deal of
r"'d' IL yo'r butjnnS9"
"Nn HUNrrcl Mr. cumroN. II used
t. t%':" u"''" in my business but ma
nnI IT," airi" Cont approve Ct it. The
o"ly thin% "" take pride in now is my
daughters husband spcl'igrcc. Wash
fl giCH Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
Marvels of a Roxbury Farm.

The Roxbury correspondent of
the Mortified News is responsible
for the following paragraph:
On Friday J. c. Smith bought
of Myron Wiley his farm. After
drawing the writings he went to the
place to investigate his purchase and
the first thing he saw was flock of
very beautiful birds. entire strangers
in this climate, then without moving
from his tracks he saw an all black
skunk, two ground hogs, two squir-
rels; then as he walked around the
barn he came upon two fine large
deer. Mr.. Smith now contemplatcs
converting his new purchase into Il
park and will negotiate with the
contemplated electric road from
Montpelier to Mortified to have it
extended as far south as RoXbury to
his park. We hope Mr.. Smith will
be successful in his enterprise.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04

Forty-siX years ago Carroll $.
Page commenced buying hides and
skins in Hyde Park, His ware
house then consisted OF room in
the basement of his fathers store,
l2x3o feet. Today there are nearly
two acres of Hooragc devoted to his
hide and skin business.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
iiartforis Oldest Resident.

John lIanrahan. the oldest man
in all probability in the town of
Hartford, is rapidly failing in
health. lie is now almost total y
blind and is very feeble. Mr., Ham
rahan's exact age is not known, but
it is estimated al about one hundred
wears. He was born in county Gal
way, Ireland. and came to this coun-
try in 1903. Nearly all of his days
since he reached the United States
have been spent in Hartford.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
BETHEL.

The owners of Lake Ansel found
nv, ru,,hcr If tront rcodvto t,kc
,ha;, ha;, ,voL,osl,, ,,,,,;,,, orJ
WV ', -,I'-..',,I ,,',,' ,S7..'.',
l"''e "oN u t'' y "'''' "'Se ~ ''"',
l. H. h'dder' W. & Waldo ana
Others had extra good success IN
''o"N ''S'''''s'
Al Npet'a' town nert'ns hr'd
urNday, a motion T." nu''u i nc"
S'h"o' mouse ~ ''"s' ',''''! WAS
>o'eo " ""''' nc people " 'u ,'
put " '''e 'o"' u "'H' '. '' w. WY r'n
p'oi'e' !noe ~ , "''''" ",n ''H ',,,
''I''o,' WIZ 'e''' Wv ,''''' ~ N',''H
~ '" .'' Wv ''' S''"''' P''P''e' w
,,.; p;,, l,., .i;,.,, ,f ,,u,., ,,,,,.
bral mcniugitls At his BOARDING.
place, {. +. Shcpard's TUESDAY
night, after an Illness OF nhN wv"
'"'S' &c was " ''''N' W '.' '''e WV w., "'
i,;nnJ. ,nI -, nnnn,,,, TL..G,,.r.
al was held Thursday at 10. 90, REV.
". y. Warner officiating,
Rev. W. y. Warner viii deliver
the Memorial Day address at 4 he'll
sea. lie will also preach the ser
mon before the graduating class ct
the Nhltcomb High School June g.
RehcarsaIs are in progress tor the
drame. "Bccausc love vou," which
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04

NogHea are always found out in some
way. Whoever is a wolf will act as 4
WOE, that Is tho most certain of nll
things FOnt0inc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04

The post office at Wells, Benning-
ton county, was broken into Thurs.
day night and robbed of nearly $50
in bills and SIS worth Of stamps.
Assistant Postmaster O. K. llopson
on goiu. to the Office early the next
morning found that it had been en-
tered. The safe was opened by
means OF blowing off the lock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04

Senator W. p. Dillingham; v
to Hartford Tuesday to appea'
special master in Il chan Gerry STU
the Hartford Water company asa:.
{. l.. Bugbec and others. ID,
some what celebrated case in
vicinity. EX-Gov. .Pingrcc OF ~
ford and W. L. Johnson OF W.
stock are counsel tor the orator
Geo. w. Wing and Frank itG.
Of Mortified for the deteil'''
Mrs. L. \. Mutt is reporter tor
case.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
&lRTHS.

In Woodstock. April 30. Il dnughter TO
Mr., and Mrs. Fay Pnrkhu st.
In Oucchce. Arril %. son 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert RI. Hudson.
In Deweys Mills. April 80, a daughter to
Mr. ara Mrs. William Lusser.
IN North Cambridge, Mass, May !, a
daughter TO air. and Mrs. Ralph Wood
W nth. niece 10 Mrs. f. H. Martin of Bethel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
FELCHVlLLE.

George d. Burnham has been
commissioned postmaster at this
place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
Sh0rt Novels and Complete s.

+. Anstcv, Mrs. Burnett. Geo
Cable, Winston Churchill, "a
ASA Dix, liam!in Garland, "
Gray. Joel Chandler Harris, |
ilarte, ". ID. lIoWciIS, III
James, Sarah Nrnc Jcwclt, 4
yard kipling, Ian Maclarcn. $.
Mitchell. Thomas Nelsoh Page
tina Runklc. Flora Annie N
Frank Il. Stockton, Ruth Mel
Stuart, Gen. Lew Wallace. CT
Dudley Warner, t.. Stuart Il
Ward, Mary T.. Wilkins.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04

President Mckinley, it is said will
try to build up a white mans repub-
lrcan party in the South. How can
he do it, without abandoning the
black man?-lndianapolis News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
THE HbLMBp Of NAVAa

\ great novel, full OF life. aavputur|
nc,iol, the seen" laid in France thra
dred years ago. hc9nu in the Angus
Century, and VIII continu" for =
months in 1901 Critics cvrrywhrrus
,ln$ia~tic over the opening chapters
RENAL knblo STORY. he authors tl
| apparently cSral! ahed with this her
en- effort - says tho Buatm Iran,
The Critic calls i, "A remarkable pei
anna :,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
DEATHS

In South Woodstock, May ?. Mrs. Lizzie
Wood Wilder, aged As years.
In North Bridgewater, April 10. Mrs.
Sophia l.. Royce, aged 66 years, days.
in Quecheo, April 30, Mrs. Charles Gram
dali.
In Bethel, April 80 Levi ltindge. aged ~
years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04

State Superintendent OF Education
Walter T.. Ranger desires to remind
teachers and school officers of the
near approach Of Pre-Memorial Day
and urges them to make early prep
aratlons tor its observance. The
laws OF Vermont require that 'the
last half days session OF the public
schools before Memorial day shall
be devoted to exercises commcmora-
tive of the history of this nation
during the war OF the Rebellion and
to patriotic instruction in the princi-
ciples of liberty ana the equal rights
of man."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04

The Age and Weekly Tribune, to
new subscribers, for one dollar a
year,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04

besides II great Program OF ilIuSllHtcl
rIrs, superb panorama Of the I'LL
John Bach McMnsler'S Group @. ID
On Daniel Webster. color. pictures.
etc, III" Century will present: hcg|
with November, 1890, ,hc tilS, issued
new volume.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
RACES.

~ Wuolst ock April 81, by Rev. +. g.
Putnam. Il. Frank Lawtou and Miss Eve
lyn J.. Fuller. both Of Woodstock
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
,s, NEW REPS

NV NTBNVKT BEEtN T0
T FEE Ccntury Magazine who
with the number for November, 1900,
receive free of charge the three pIt
numbers, August, September. and 4
bcr, containing lie first chapters Of
Helmet of Navarro. or, if these NUN
are entirely exhausted AT the time Of
scribing. they will receive II panlnhla
tanning all OF the chapters of The ils
OF NavAr'e' contained in the three.
bcr'.
Ask for he free MI nber' when NIB,
ing. SIOo Il year.
The Century Co. Union So, Ne"I
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04

The Age and World $I,65,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
Spirit Of the age,
Woodstock, VT, May a, 1901.
BY EDWARD c. DANA.

Senator Hoar should give credit
where it is due and not attribute u
surplus, ground out by placing IN
internal revenue tax on everything
in sight, to the BLESSINGS of protcc-
ton"
Governor Stickne>'S procl" cation
naming Friday as Arbor day was Il
brief and sensible documcnt-an
eloquent appeal to public spirit for
forest preservation. The procIama-
ton says:
"And on that day where the APP
peal to the woodman to spare that
tree has not been needed. let two
saplngs be planted in its roo II, and
let every one, old and Young, con-
tribute in some measure towards the
setting of shade trees by homestead
and roadside"
Nice-P President Roosevelt will be
present at the next meeting of the
Vermont Fish and Game League
and this annual Publication will take
on new life and new color unless
the presence of Il distinguished Wis
itor acts as restraint on the usual
collection of frcnzied spirits. Ordi-
narily the affair is the most talked
about happening of the year in Yer
mont, though all its doings and de-
liberations are not spread upon the
records for the pleasure and instruc-
ton of coming generations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
DEATH or BRtMBLE.
Noted thoroughbred Passes Away NJ IN,
Age of Twe nty sin.

LKyiNOroN. Oct Bramble. the sire OF
ben Brush. clifford. BisEon"i. Bradford and
scores of other brilliant performers. and
winner 81 ~" saratoga Cup. Congress Hail
stakes, Brighton Cup, Monmouth Cup. West
chester cup aud many other important races.
j. dead az Kunnymrds stud Owned by clay
A NoOdford lie was % wears old.
ioaled a. belle Meade. sired by Bonnie SCOT
land. out Of IVY Leaf. by imp Aust alan
Brambl- va, by = luis Scotland out of
Ivy Leaf and Wa foals-l m ls4s II" won a
number 81 races in the West a. a two-year-Oia
and MAS then purchased by the DwNer
brother for about $3.50 A. a thrss"- year
old hrnmble became % great tHcchpr~".
especially ~ long distances. and Won NAM
rich events. when a four yesf-old Bramht"
IN twenty -tsrt- won fifteen races, vas second
twice and third uuvs The amount OF lI-
winnings wa, Sl4.p'3 that ve.f. among ms
triniuph- heing IA" Saratoga Cup, the Con
gre>s Hall stake aud ~" Brighton CUP
When hiS career on IA" track Wa ended
the Dwyefs sold him 20 ~" Belle Mead" stud
for a fancy prce IN HI titue Bramhle Wa
at the top IT has class. ht- Uuu~teuputHtlr-
OF "a" turf being the motel Parole aud Tom
OchiltrU- n q stallion. he has sired many
high-class thoruughbf'ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
Football Notes.

The Newark Football tlub wants a game
lot oct ~ uu tlr Newark grounds ADJ
drrs- o. . Mclaughlin. 60 Market street.
Newark.
PmI ,pU rrrN. OCT t-Svarthmor~ lie
f"Rt"d r-iuu. thl~ afternoon after q hard
r.fc, o. i.U Swlti. of SNHrthu,ur", made
"a I.mDun drop li'h
Co.,, \.r-It" eleven ~ - irG1ri- \aNiet'-
COLLEGE o. THf.uIH rHuuding ntH -IHH" Nui'I
TIE O. aching 90 iH'N utpuuHf. III" Contain
are f.|.'.- l4.ftHr back ~ ls-t Ns1f'. team
1i,'ff IH H lHt 1T rHv material uu hand ruh
" 'u most u. I4~t EuHr'- eleven hT,A again.
49, expect Geo put fI. sffnuE .-t eleven ns
49, ~rrH.rHu TIA They h1y" had M many
N"fra
tU" TIytts ls 4 4 n1uiN lls q hear from
tF.iH I.. ',H. fNt. L.rr lAN pound. Tor
rn. HI 90" IullueIut NHts 90 %, NuN
e., a, q. luIaN A-uflh., suafIrf~. b. uhrrrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
Is,isne Declares Ills Match Win sinms on

II II quite evident that Md lAyign" does
not relish the task OF meeting Artis Simm-
Of Akron. ohio. with whom b" was matched
= few weeks ago The men wer" to have met
before the Inter national 4 & Of Port Eri-
on oct 10 About "a week ago Billy Roach"
who was asked by the ey-hghtNeight cham
pion TO look out for his interests. sent lANign"
u set Of %aTttclr-. drawn bV Jack Hermann,
of the International Club. for IN" hid o. sigii
tuTr The Papers have been returned uu-
sIgned and IA" encounter ha- h~'nu declared
~ Roach" B.. surprised over lHNigu"-
actions a. he has been working hard ia try
ing 10 set IA" nd some engagements Ia
Nign- ~ nov ~ hs way go Frisco wh"r.
le hss h'"u promised % match with Jack
r'Rri~n. the New York Nght Nright When
h. reaches California De utl ~ and see 90
he cannot induce 10. N,.'utt 10 meet hum
lANtEne wishes a. fac" the latter AZ iAi round,
weigh IA III . O'Clock on the uight ui thr fray
Tho KID has defeated Nalupt' twice