davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

Murley 10 taking advantage OF the new
revenue law and 10 telling the voters that
he should be elected because he made
such men as the bankers and business
men increase their assessments. But he
forgets 10 tell them Of the meeting Of
the assessors OF the state in Denver.
when it was agreed that the assessment
Of everyone be raised one-third above
last years rate.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

The ladies Of ofNevadaville are requested
to meet at the home OF Mrs. Fred Boil
singer next Friday afternoon tomorrow
a. an informal reception given in honor
OF Miss Ida Kruse, the fusion candidate
for county superintendent OF schools.
Miss Kruse will be pleased TO meet all
the ladies' Of that town and talk over the
situation with them.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
THURSDAY. OCTOBER "a 1901.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
County Clerk and Recorder.
JOSEPH S. UPDEGRAFF.
Sheriff,
THOMAS CODY.
Treasurer.
CHRISTOPHER TREZISE.
Assessor,
JAMES V. THOMPSON.
Coroner,
ED. L. HARRIS.
County Judge,
JAMES NJ. SERIGHT.
Superintendent Of Schools,
IDA KRUSE.
Surveyor.
LOUIS c. TODD.
Com Dmissioner-1st District.
JOHN STEVENS.
Justice OF the Peace. lat district.
RICHARD W. PIERCE.
Justice Of the Peace, 1st istrict-to fill
vacancy.
e. R. FOUTZ.
Constable, 1st district.
SAMUEL HAMBLY.
Constable, 1st distric' Ito FIJI vacancy.
HUMPHREY VAUGHN.
Justice Of the Peace, I'd district.
L. P. AKRIGHI.
Constable, I'd District.
s. d. BEAN.
Justice Of the Peace, Sd district
F. A. RUDOLPH,
Justice Of tie Peace, 80 district-to fill
vacancy.
j. W. KOONS.
Constable, Sd district.
w. r. BACKUS.
Constable, Sd dittrict-to fill vacancy.
CHARLES QUJNTRALL.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

The boards Of registration will meet
In the several precincts Of the county
next Tuesday, nnd II Is the duty Of every
voter 70 see that he or she is registered
properly. This will be the last oppor-
tunity for registering before election.
without being compelled to be sworn In.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

Kit Trezise worked in the mines Of
Gilpin county for % years, or until he
was compelled to quit owing to his
health, and is deserving of the vote Of
every miner in the county.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

Anyone more suited or capable to ill
the position Of county superintendent Of
schools than Miss Kruee is could not be
found in the county. She is young, we'll
educated and very industrious young
lady, and it can be depended upon that
she will devote her every effort for the
best interests of the schools o, the
pOunty
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

The Silver Republicans are now in
control OF the Republican party in this
county. How do you old Republicans
like it?
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

II you want TO vote the ticket Of the
choppers" you can find it in the Repub-
lican ticket.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
Don't forget to register.

The Register.Call says that 'even
Cody 10 beginning to be alarmed" Well,
wen, wouldn't that jar you?
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

Jim Thompson is getting hustle ol
himself and it is looking somewhat du
bious for Murley just at present.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24
A TRUE BLUE McK1xLEY REpuBL1cAs

Mr. Ed. c. Hughes, the would-be clerk
and recorder, has habit Of talking q
great deal saying nothing and meaning
much less. His latest budget Of bun
combe" is that he did not seek the nom
ipation for clerk and recorder, but that
the party managers forced him into the
race. Ye Gods! how many men are able
to rise up and give the lie to this! Is
it rot notorious that he was asking every
body he met, promiscuously, TO vote for
him before he was nominated and for
weeks before the convention was held?
The truth is that Hughes has talked 20
much and 30 many ways that every time
he opens his mouth he puts his foot in
it. 1t is impossible FOR him to be serious
or consistent.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

Ed. L. Harris is the nominee for cor
oner on our ticket. Dnu't forget to vote
for him.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

CENTRAL CRY, Colo. OoT. 21st 1901.
10 the Editor of TIE OBSERVER:
notice in your last issue letter from
Mr. Thomas Webb, who signs himself
"A Mckinley Republican," in which
much fault is found with the manage
nent of the party, particularly with the
Republican convention and the con-
didates on the county ticket. I would
Ike 10 make few suggestions 10 reply
70 this et.-r, and first l want to say that
am Just as good n Republican as Mr..
Webb is and ! think l can safely say
that | was Repu blican before be was
over from he old country. ara not SO
sure that h. is right when he says or
intimates that the conduct OF the party
was wrong in selecting the nominees in
advance of the primaries and conven-
tion. Why shouldn't they be SO selected?
Is it not true that all succes sful political
campaigns are conducted in this way?
1t may not seem as nice but it is fact
J-st the same tina. few of the recog-
nized leaders of party are much better
able to select candidates than conven-
tion composed O; large number of dele
gates who do not know what is best for
the party or who are the best candidates
OF course, the cry Of slate is Away made
by such party men as yourself, Mr..
Webb, but l will dare the assertion
that the few leaders who met
in the City hall and talked matters over
have made more sacrifices ,and done
more for Rspubicauism than you will
ever be able to do.
What sensible person would say for
one moment that IL is Lot good politics
for the party to concede nominations on
the ticket il we can bring over such men
as Newell, Hughes, Muriey and Mellow
although they have not been with US
for the past years?
am very trnly,
A TRUE BLUE MCKINLEY REPUBLICAN.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

The choppers" is the name the Re-
publicans are thinking of adopting.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-24

Vote for John Stevens for commits
sionsr. No bettsr mao can be. voted for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20

young man, full Of unrealized ambitions.
imaginative TO a degree beyond his fellows,
and crushed by the terrible destruction of
his dearest hope. the exquisite delicacy Of
the actress portrayal will be realized.
Without attempting the impossible task
of Analysing a play presented In an IN
familiar tongue. il will suffice 10 say that
the Coquelin production OF
porting company was OF a surprisingly
high standard OF merit. Notably good work
was done by NJ. Des)srdin as Metternich,
NJ. Scheler as the tailor, NJ. Deneuborg as
Prokesch. VI. Krauss as the French at
tache. NJ. Guiraud as General Hartman. Al.
Durec as the Austrian Emperor, MIME.
Mea as Maria Louise. widow Of Napoleon
and mother Of the young Duke OF Reich
=tadt. 1.-The Eaglet;' Nine. Marcya as the
Princess Camerata. Mile. Damiron as inc
Tesa. Nine. Kerwich as Fannie Ellsler, ana
Mile. Cellarius as the princess.
~Scenically the production was the most
magnificent and complete that has been
seen here since Mansfeld's great production
of "CyranO de Bergerac,' the other great
ROstand play. The sumptuOus settings OF
the second and third. fourth, hfth and
sixth acts were pictures that Will haunt
tie memories OF all who saw them. l. IS
pleasant TO note that the scenery was all
painted on this side by Homer Emons, the
celebrated New York artist. He fairly out
did himself in the splendid view of the park
at SchOnbrun, Illuminated and Dedcckei
for a masquerade. and I'm the thrilling &c
production of the battlefield of Wagram
In this latter scene the lightning effects
were startling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20

ribbon. The guests included Mrs. William
T.. Brown. Mrs. Lafayette Page. Mrs. John
r. Carson and Mrs. Charles Wesley Cor
such. Following the luncheon the party
went 10 the matinee at the Grand.
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. whitsett cele-
brated their fftieth wedding anniversary.
yesterday afternoon and evening, by in
formally receiving their friends. at their
home. 22lS North Illinois street. Mr.. Whit
sett was born near CoDnersville. Ind. near
~ eighty-two years ago. His wife was
Mary Alexander. who was born in Car
Isle, KY, where she was later married.
The young couple lived at Mount Sterling.
Ky, for two years after they were mar
ried, after which they moved to Lebanon,
this State. In 1881 they moved 10 Lo-
gansport. and in 1889 TO St. Louis. coming
to Indianapolis in 1896. The Whitsett home
yesterday was prettily decorated with
palms and flowers, white roses being used
IN the parlors, with pink roses and car
nations in the dining room. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitsett have five children living. They
are: Mr.. Charles I. Whitsett, of this city;
Mrs. James C.. Black. of Albion, Idaho;
Mrs. Robert Burns Whitsett, Of Logans-
port. ana Mrs. John b. Lee, of Chicago.
All were present yesterday, except Mr..
Barton Whitsett and Mrs. Black. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitsett were assisted. yesterday, b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitsett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burns Whitsett, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lee and Mrs. Alfred Beck. Among
those who came 70 extend congratulations
from out OF town We're: Mrs. John Adair,
of Lebanon: Mrs. Dora Houton of Leb-
anon, and several friends from Kentucky.
Mr.. Whitsett, who is nearly eighty-two
years old, Is strong and active, and well
posted in current events. His wife is sew
enty-six, and also takes a strong interest
in passing events. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitsett
also received their friends last night, from
I till 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
BOTH Y. M. C. A. TEAMS BEATEN,
Two Exciting Basket Ball Contests
The All Stars Victorious.

A surprise was given the members of the
Y. NJ. c.. A. basket ball team and their fol-
lowers, last night. at the Y. NJ. c. A., in
the game with the All Stars. The All Stars
won. 20 TO %. The latter team is composed
of young students from Manual Training
High School, Shortridge High School and
Butler College, and these youngsters. who
only practiced but once together before
meeting their stronger opponents, carried
off the honors of the evening. 1t must be
admitted that the Y. NJ. c. ~. team allowed
the All Stars a lead of ten points before be-
ginning the game. but the size of the men,
and team work experience of the Y. NJ. c..
A. team was so much in evidence that the
handicap given, at first, seemed hardly
enough.
The big game began Immediately after
the finish of the game between the second
Y. Nj. c.. A. team and a picked team from
the two high schools. The first half was,
i'm a way, only practice for the students,
and they only made four points in that
half, while their opponents made twelve.
McGaughey and Minor are to be especially
praised for their all-round work in both
halves. Kaylor. Of the same team, was very
active in field work, but was lacking in
reach in playing center. compared with his
taller opponent, Captain Hardin, of the Y.
NJ. c. A. During the first half the superior
science of the Y. NJ. c. a. men was dis
played and this, combined with their
weight, somewhat handicapped the young
err players. These latter are to be COM
mended for the stubborn and winning fight
they put up. Following is the score of the
first game:
v nj q Positions All Stars
Hardin .........R Right w .Tolin
Pritchard........Left forward. .McGaughey
Fleming
Pierson .............C Center. ............ Kaylor
Bates.---.-....Left Minor
Hester. ......... Right guard. ...... Blossoms
score-Ari Stars, %; Y. NJ. C. A. %.
H~andicap-All Stars, 10.
Goals from F1eld-Tolin, 3; McGaughey,
2; Hardin, Z; Fleming. 2: Pierson, l; Hes
ter, 1.
Goals from Foul-Kaylor, A; Tolin. s.;
Fouls-An Stars, u; Y. NJ. C. A, p.
Referee-West
Umpires-Jones and Dyer.
In the preliminary game the second Y. NJ.
G. A. team was woefully lacking in team
work and, at times, seemed "dopey." The
students ran all round their opponents
and carried the ball where they pleased.
Dunning, of the NJ. T. III. s., made the star
play of the game I'm throwing a goal from
the center of the field. He was loudly
| cheered for his work. Following is the
score of the second game:
Picked Team. Positions. Y. NJ. C. ~. I'd.
E.. Miner......Rig forward. .... Roeminger
Holdson........Left forward. Dyer
Herzsch ........... Center ......... Bowman
Dunning. guard. .Rauch
Clark guard. ......... Barker
Score-Picked Team, IS; Y. NJ. c. ~. Sec
ond, IL.
Goals from Field-Holdson, A.; Dunning,
2; Bowman, 1; Dyer, l.
Goals from Foul-Holdson, 6; Bowman,
Is.
Fouls-Picked Team, &c; Y. NJ. c. A. Sec
ond, 10.
Referee-West.
Um~pires-Jones and Dyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
TIE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Arthur Fosdyke VS.. John Mcbride; fore
closure. Finding and judgement for plaint-
IN against defendant for $500. 26 and costs.
Mary Grady VS.. Henry S~prengkfeil; dam
ages. Jury returned verdict for defendant.
Harrison l.. Shutters vs.. Automatic Grin
and Neck Yoke Company; damages Dis
missed by agreement. Judgment against
defendant for costs.
Frederick Huess VS.. Observation-Disclosures
Company; damages. Dismissed and costs
paid.
William Schultz VS.. Consumers Gas Trust
Company; damages. Dismissed. Judg-
ment against defendant for costs.
Room flames NJ Leathers. Judge.
Isaac Ceiner vs.. indianapolis Wholesale
Gr0cers' Association. On trial by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Frank NJ. Hackett VS.. indianapolis Street.
railway Company; damages. Trial resumed.
Arguments heard. Jury instructed and re-
tired.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Oscar Adams VS.. Cabinet Makers Union:
damages. Demand $4,000. Superior Court,
Room ?.
Anna B. Pond VS.. Frank E. Knight;
on note. Superior Court. Room 3.
Anna C. Aspinwell VS.. John Aspinweli;
divorce. Superior Court, Room l.
Charles T. Howse vs.. Frank T. Glass;
complaint TO compel application of money
paid TO plaintiffs execution. Circuit Court.
- tAN ~ o.
ton Company ct al; damages. Demand
$500. Superior Court. Room 3.
Mary Lyons VS.. Old Wayne Mutual Life
Association; on policy. Superior Court.
Room i.
Edward Symons Va. American Central
Life Insurance Company; malicious prose-
cution. Circuit Court.
The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association
vs.. Leonhard LANCE; mortgage foreclosure.
Superior Court. Room 2.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes A.
1894. Annie A. Smith ct al. VS.. Willard
Fairfield ct al. Allen G. G. Appellees' mo-
ton To dismiss Brief on motion (). APP
pellees' brief 90.
1888. Benjamin r.. Turner IS. Frederick
Heinberg et al. Porter G. G. Affidavit nom
resident of appellee William Steli.
1884. Annie a. Smith ct al. vs.. Willard
A. Fairfield ct al. Allen G G. Appellees'
application to advance.
10463. Indiana Railway Company vs.. John
Flerick. st. Joseph G.. c.. Appellants APP
p~lication for certiorari. notice and brief.
APPELLATE OUR
Minutes
1860. The Midland Steel Company vs..
George A. Daugherty. Delaware c. c. APP
p~ellant's waiver.
3623. city of Gas City ". Catharine War
zen. Grant G.. G. Appellants brief 80.
2607. Bun III. Shelter vs.. the Chicago, In
dianapolis 4 Louisville Raj way Company.
Newton c. c. Ninety-cight-cay November
term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
A NOTABLE WOMAN E A
DEMISE OF MRS. ZERELDA !. WAL
LACE AT AN ADVANCED AGE.
Her Life Had Been Characterized by
Great intellectual Ac~tivity-Nu-
merous Family Connections.

Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace, notable in In
diana and other States for her work. from
O notable family, whose descendants, great
in number. are among the most prominent
residents of this State, died at S o'clock
yesterday morning at the home of her
daughter. at Cataract, near Spencer. Ind.
She was eighty-three years old. Her ILL.,
ness dated from Saturday, when she was
taken with a slight cold. sunday she was
much better and Monday morning she felt
no i'll effects of the attack. A change for
the worse came. however. and she was
obliged TO return 10 her bed. gradually
growing weaker until death came. She
was attended by her daughter, whose an
nouncement to relatives here was a great
surprise, as her son, David Wallace, ac-
oompanied by DR.. Preston, went to Cataract
Saturday, returning with the idea that her
illness was not serious.
The funeral services will be held here to-
morrow at 2 ID. m. from Che Central Chris
tan Church, of which Mrs. Wallace was
one of the charter members about sixty
years ago. The services will be conducted
by Prof. A. r. Benton, of Butler College,
who has for years conducted the funeral
services of Members Of the family.
Mrs. Wallace leaves only two children
of her own, David Wallace, president of
the Indiana Horse and Mule Company, of
this city, and Mrs. Agnes Steiner, of Cata-
ract. General Lew Wallace is a stepson.
She also leaves II sister, Mrs. Jemima Cat
ling, wife of DR.. Richard Calling, the In
ventor Of the famous Calling gun. Her
sisters, one of whom became Mrs. David
Beatty, another Mrs. John H. McRae and
the other Mrs. Robert b. Duncan, died
several years ago. Judge James NJ. Leath-
ers, Mrs. Arthur b. Grover and Mrs. VIII
liam b. Clevinger. of this city. are grand
childrap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20

Next Monday the High Rollers will open
at the Empire for three days. followed by
Watson's American Bu~rlesquers.
Xxx
Over the long-distance telephone, last
night. the engagement of the Leipsic Con-
cert Company. at English's. tonight, was
Cancelled. The money for purchased seats
Will be refunded at the box office.
Ada Gray, the actress, is reported to be
dying at a hospital in Fordham. For years
she has taken the leading role i'm East
Lynne, playing one night stands through
out the country. Miss Gray essayed other
roles, but without any pronounced success.
XXX
New animals are being received at the
Zoo so rapidly that Press Agent Waddell is
stories for the newspapers about each one.
The programme given each night this week
is proving uncommonly attractive to Zoo
patrons.
The production of that pretty. old
fashioned, sympathetic play, Human
Hearts, at the Park Theater, the first half
of the current week. is given with such
realism that many in the audience are
moved to tears by the pathos so cleverly
simulated on the stage.
The story of East Lynne by Mrs.
Henry Wood, is so well-known and so pop
ular that it's dramatization. attractively
staged and presented by a capable company
at the Park Theater, the last three days of
the present week. beginning Tomorrow
afternoon, will no doubt attract a series of
large audiences. Miss Agnes Burroughs,
the actress who has the principal feminine
role, is the sister of Marie Burroughs.
When Grace Van ~Studdiford. the former
operate prima donna, who is making the
hit of the programme at the Grand this
week. made her debut with the Metropoli-
tan English Grand Opera Company, in New
York. the critics of the metropolis charac-
terized her as ''the musical find of the
year. 1t is asserted that no other singer
in vaudeville poSSeSse a voice OF such rare
quality as Miss Van Studdiford's. Her equal
has certainly not reached the Grand thus
far the present season.
XXX
Hodge, Podge d Co" is the title of the
d~eliciously funny musical comedy in which
Peter f. Daley. Christie Mcdonald and
their ffty-eight co-conspirators will appear
at English's the last three nights of the
current week, beginning tomorrow night.
The piece is in three acts and admits of
novel and picturesque scenery, which has
been provided most laViShly by Manager
Frank Mckee. The local engagement in
cludes a special matinee Saturday.
\ number of important musical events of
the present season still remain. Joseph S.
Baernstein, the eminent baritone, who
scored such a remarkable triumph with the
Amphion Club in the German House earlier
in the season. is to be heard again with
that organization May 8. The United States
Marine Band will give a single concert in
Tomlinson Hall next Wednesday night. The
famous Boston Symphony Orchestra and
| Victor Herbert's great Pittsburg Orchestra
are also booked for concerts here, but the
dates have not been given out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
FRANK HAMILTON'S TRIAL.
Charges Preferred Against Him by
Anna BeII-Other Court Cases.

Frank Hamilton, charged with grand
larceny, was tried by a jury in the Grim
inal Court yesterday, and the jury was
out all night. He was formerly a nurse in
a saratorium. There he became acquaint-
e6 with Anna Bell, also a nurse, and the
two started to Chicago TO get married.
Upon some pretext. il is charged,
Hamilton postponed the trip on two diff
ferent occasions and persuaded her TO stay
with him at a hotel. In the night, ii Is
said, Hamilton got up several times and
at an early hour in the morning claimed
that they had been robbed. The woman
had $500 sewed in her clothing, and the
money was missing. She says Hamilton
told her not to report the matter to the
police, but she did so. and Hamilton was
arrested by the detectives, charged With
taking the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
The Physio-Medical College.

The faculty of the Physiological Col
lege of Indiana has issued commence
ment exercise programmes for the class
exercises to be held tonight at the Ger
man House. The programme includes mu-
sic and recitations, addresses by the Rev.
Albert j. Brown and DR.. s. p. Woodland
and the comforting of degrees by ]. l..
Stafford, ID. D.. president of the board or
trustees. The applicants for graduation
are r. J. Baldwin, II. O. Braswell. Clark
r. Day, w. l.. Misener, Charles Albert
Paddock, ID. W. Philo. l.. NJ. Reagan,
James w. Smith and George II. Walton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
New Associations.

The Progress Oil Company. of Hartford
City, was incorporated, yesterday, with q
capital stock of $500 1000. The directors are:
David C. Caldwell. n. f. Ayres. Finley
Gerger. w. b. Hubbard and c. III. Rife.
The Sugarcreek Township Farmers Teie-
phone Company, Of New Palestine, Han
cock county, was Incorporated. with a cap
ital stock of $40. The directors will be COM
posed Of five members.
The Albany Paper Company filed a reso-
luton retiring l25 shares of its capital
stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
An Appeal for Aid.

Governor Durbln yesterday received an
appeal for help from the town of Men,
phis. which was partially destroyed by
fire on Monday night. The telegram stated
that out of the 300 inhabitants there were
100 people without food, clothing, bedding
or shelter. The Governor had taken no
action on the message late yesterday aft
crnoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
A Case i'm Bankruptcy.

a petition was filed in the United States
Court yesterday asking that Myer Light
stone, a merchant of Matthews, Ind, be
declared a bankrupt. The latter has a
stock of goods worth s. 500. IL is alleged IN
the petition. The petition was filed by
Herman Heidelberg * Co, OF New York,
who allege that Lightstone owes them for
goods purchased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
East End Republican Club.

The East End Republican Club held it's
spring election at the clubrooms last night.
The following officers and directors were
elected: President, w. H. Pierce; vice pres
ident. j. \. Sweeney; secretary, +. NJ. VII
son. treasurer, d. +. Bell; directors, G. r.
Jones. Walter Buckshot. c. A. Alice, George
Snider and DIVIDE Richardson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
Three Fines Administered.

+. II. Fitzgerald, Schnull & Co. and Ell
mer E. Nichols were each fined $40 and
costs in Police Court yesterday morning
for violating the smoke consuming ordi-
nance. The managers of the Columbia Club
and l.. 5. Ayres * Co. had their cases con-
tinued till tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
LAWTONS
They Win Two Out of Three and Have
the Championship.

In the play-off between the Lawtons and
the Marotts to determine the championship
Of the Independent League, considerable
interest was taken last night. 1t was good
natured rivalry, and when the youngsters
came out of the fray with flying colors
they We're warmly a~pplauded for their
work. The game resulted as follows: