davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
Kelsey Won Combination Handicap
-Frnrn Morris in ShootoG


From Morris in ShootoE
New York, July 20.-The second
Grand American handicap trap shoot
ing tournament at inanimate targets
was concluded Friday evening at Inter
state Park, L. I. The final event on the
programme was the consolation handI-
cap at 100 blue rocks per man, in which
81 trapshooters took part F. D. kel-
sey, of East Aurora, n. Y, after a tie
with w Morris, of Baldwinsville, n. X.
each having broken 95 targets, won the
shootoff, breaking is to Morris 16 out
of 25, and received first money and
silver trophy, valued at $50 Kelsey shot
from the 10 yard mark and Morris from
the Is yard mark d. Fulfords of Utica,
N. Y, shooting from 20 yards, broke q
and was placed third; J. J. Hallowel,
of Philadelphia, was fourth with SO
breaks. standing at 19 yards Leroy of
Campello. Mass; Shortmeyer, of New
York, and r. O. Heikes, of Dayton, o.
tied with 92, and in the shooton finished
as named.
Six men, including w. r. Crosby, of
O'Fallon. ILL., the worlds champion tar
get shooter, broke 80 each, but as there
We're II moneys only altogether, these
six had to shoot or for the last five
places, with the result that Crosby was
shut out.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
WITH PLENTY OF MONEY
Tod Sloan Will Return to America in
AUGUST.

New York, July 2O.-Word was receIv-
ed in this city today that Tod Sloan
would return here from France the first
week in August. The crack American
jockey will be accompanied by Charon,
the famous French Chauffeur, and by NJ
Fournier, who recently won the great
automobile race from Paris to Berlin.
All three will go to Buffalo, where they
will participate in the great automobile
races to be held at the Pan-Ameriean
exposition.
Sloan and the two Frenchmen are re-
ported to have made q, great deal of
money betting on the races at Paris
They evidently expect to make q coup
on the Buffalo races.
F'ournier is the leading automobile
racer Of the world, while Charon has al
ways pushed him hard for first place
If they ride in this country as they
have at home they will have little diff
Guilty in sweeping everything before
them at Buffalo
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
Pensions For Kansana.

Washington, D. c., July 20.-Pensions
were granted today as follows to Kan
sans:
Increase-Samuel Walter. AItamont,
ss; jackson Mays, Cadmus. s12; Israel
Merrill G1ridIey, IS; Thomas r. Epps,
Oakley, So; James McMullen, Parsons,
SIP; John Courier, Murdock. $40;
George Hottenstein, Pittsburg. IS: Jo-
seph Seaton. Abilene. SO; George Hor-
ton. Harveyville, IS; Amox Wilcox,
Grafton, S12.
Widows-Adinor of Edward Walker
st. John, $14, Johannah BeardseII,
Cedarvale, So; Lidda Smith, Parsons,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
MIN1sTERs BUY LIQUOR
Fort Scott Jointists Given Severe
Surnrisa.

Fort Scott, July 20.-Rev. ]. H. Price,
presiding elder of the Methodist church
in this district. walked into a saloon in
this city late last night and purchased
a pint bottle OF whisky and a quart of
beer. The. minister calmly walked Off
with the liquor, and when the bartender
learned the name of the purchaser he
almost expired, for Rev. Mr.. Price is q
leading member of the Civic Purity
league, which is making a red hot fight
on the saloons, and he undoubtedly is
in possession of indisputable evidence
as to the guilt of the fellow who sold
him. Other ministers also purchased
LIQUORS
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
PROUT WITH BROOKLYNs.
President Ebbetss Secured Signature
to Contract For 1902

washington Court House, o.. July 20
Wee Willy Prout, the widely adver-
rised ball player of the local team,
signed to play with the Brooklyn team
Tor the season Of 1902 1t was midnight
when President Ebbetts of the Cham
pions. succeeded in getting him to sign
a contract. and it was after a great
deal OF persuasion that it was accom-
plished- 1t was Prouts work at the bat
that caught the Brooklyn magnate, and
in the opinion of the Washington Court
House people he has captured a star.
Prout viii remain with the local team
until September. when ft is expected
that he viii join the Brooklyns on their
western trim
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

Abilene. July -20.-Part of the tools
for the sinking of a gas well west of
town have arrived and the casing IS
expected next week, when work on the
well will begin A fund of $4,000 is in
the bank and the whole will be used
to test the possibilities thoroughly. The
but owing to bad management nothing
was accOnnDIiShed
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
Pennsy Crew Sightseeing.

London. July 20.-The members of the
crew of the University of Pennsylvania
spent today at Stratford- -on-Avon, look
ing up Shakespearean relics. Ellis
Ward Reginald Hart and A H Flick
subsequently returned to London, and
win sail for the United States July q.
The others viii remain in London to
participate in the banquet to be given
An their honor July 25 by the American
Society
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
CALLED HIM a YELLOW DOG.
So Wichita Man Wants q Divorce
From His Wife.

Wichita. Kas.. July 20.-George Hicks
yesterday, through his attorneys,
Adams & Adams, filed his petition in
the district court Tor divorce from
his wife, Dicey Hicks Mr. Hicks
alleges numerous grounds for a di-
vorce, among which is that his wife
called him a yellow dog" and applied
other vile epithets towards him, and
states that owing to the violent temper
of the defendant it is impossible for
them to live together any longer.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
BnriaI of : eoldiar Boz

Ottawa. July 20.-The body of c. O.
Presson. late Of Company Fl, Fortieth
United States volunteers, was given a
military funeral here Friday Presson
enlisted in the F'ortiafh from this coun-
ty and died in the Philippines of fever,
March. 1899 The paIlbearers We're
Philippine soldiers and a squad of Com
pany e K. n. c. at shoulder arms
escorted the body from the undertaking
rooms to church where a sermon was
preached by Rev. Mr.. Wood, OF the
Baptist church. Captain 2. Boltwood,
of the Twentieth Kansas. had charge
of the ceremonies.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

Parsons, Kas., July 20.-A peculiar
thing happened at Oswego, in this
county, yesterday during the trial of
J. P. Axton, charged with assaulting
Mike Hahn, a farmer living near him,
with a pitchfork, in a dispute over the
division OF some straw. Axton was
found guilty and fined. There were
about 25 witnesses in the case and
after the trial was over the witnesses
each refused to accept any money as
pay for their services, but they went
down into their pockets and paid Ak
tons fine and the Justices and con-
stables costs. Axton was not out
cent
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

T. A. Kelly relates an experience similar
to that which happened IN almost every
neighborhood in the United States and
has been told and retold by thousands Of
others. He says. Last summer I had an
attack of dysentery and purchased a bot
tie of Chamberlain Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. which used accord
ing to directions and with entirely salts
factory results. The trouble was con-
trolled much quicker than former attacks
when used other remedies" Mr.. Kelly
is a well known citizen OF Henderson, N.
c. For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

Washington, July 20-The civil ser
vice commission has announced the ex-
aminations for department service in
Washington, this fall, TO be held at the
following places: Missouri-Kansas
City, September 25 and October %;
Aoberly. October 10; Springfield, Sep
tember 81 Kansas-ParSDns, October
10; Salina, October 10 and p; Topeka,
September 81 Wichita. September 30
and October %. Oklahoma-Oklahom
City, October 2 and %.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
BREAKS UMPIREs NOSE.
Player Takes Ofsnse at Being Called
Out and Strikes Official

Fort Wayne. Ind. July 2o.-Umpire
Mclaughlin was at fault in his deeis-
ions against Fort Wayne and First
Baseman Jack Thornton took offense a t
being called out on strikes After the
game in the afternoon Thornton smash
ed the umpire in the face, knocking him
down and breaking his nose.
Mclaughlin could not leave the
grounds for an hour. President Maui
ner fined Thornton months salary
and suspended him for the season. He
has been hitting above 800 and playing
a good game.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
Fast BicvcIe Mila

Salt Lake. Utah. July 20-On the salt
Palace saucer track last night Charles
Turvalle, Of Philadelphia, paced by a
motor. broke the worlds record for one
mile, going the distance in 1:81 2-5. The
previous record OF 1.S1 4-5 was made BY
John Nelson at Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
Fwo OLD BUTLprNaa
Built in L.eavenworth Seventy-flve
Years Ago Are to Be Removed.

Leavenworth. July 20.-The two his
torical buildings at Fort Leavenworth.
known as Thomas and Mcpherson. halls
and which were built IS years ago. were
sold at auction today, bringing IS each.
the purchaser being II. A. Keefer. ex-
member Kansas legislature For years
Offices of the headquarters department
OF the Missouri were in these buildings
and such noted officers as Percifer al
Smith, Eitz John Porter. General Miles
wilcox and Wesley Merritt have vested
their orders from these buildings. They
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
Farrnara to Rnv Grain.

Ta1mage July 2O.-The cooperative
grain buying organization formed by
the farmers of Solomon is planning to
start a branch here in order to handle
the wheat of this section. A large
amount is being taken in at the Sol
omon elevator and top prices are paid.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
Valnable Ring stolen.

Arkansas City, Kas.. July 20.-Miss
Winnie Teller, a young society lady.
was robbed of a valuable diamond ring
while she was sleeping, it being re-
moved from ner finger. The thief was
seen, but he escaped. The ring was
valued at $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
Train Killa Horaaa.

Ga1ena, Kas.. July 20.-Four horses
We're killed and three wagons COM
pletely demolished by a freight train
running into them this afternoon on a
switch OF the Memphis road on the
Bonanza ground The teams were
used in hauling gravel from the Mer-
rimac sludge mill. As the train backed
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
Miner Killed bY Heat

Galena, Kas., July 2O.--D. w. Stew
art, aged Sc years, suddenly died from
prostration while sitting in a chair at
his home in Cooper hollow Friday He
was well known miner, and was
single man.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
AMERICAN LUACf.JE srA,5o.Nc
WEsTERN LEAnUR

Score BY innings: RHE
Les 11Olue5 -----.--..0 o y o 0 , D Q s-3 8 ;
Batteries-Cogan and Wilson: GLADE and
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
BANK CLEARINGS.
Topeka Shows Healthy Increase Over
Corresponding Week Last Year.

New York. July 20-The following table,
clearings at the following cities for the
week ended july. IS, with the percentage
Of increase and decrease as compared
with the Corresponding week last year:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

Itchfness of the skin. horrible plague.
Most everybody afflicted in one way or
another Only one safe, never failing
cure. Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store. so cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
Milwaukee and Return @101O via
Santa Ee Route

Annual meeting grand lodge OF Elks
Tickets on sale July 20-21-22-2S, and
can be extended to leave Milwaukee as
late as August 10TH
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AT CLEVELAND.


IT -IAEA ILAlANL-
Attendance. 1,150.
Score by innings: RHF
Cleveland -. ......1 0 100000 1-2 8
Boston .-..-. .-.-.-.0 0 o 0 0 0 IL ;
= Batteries-Moore and Wood: Young and
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
At MINNEAPOLIS.



Score bx innings: RHE.
Minneapolis -. ---...2 O 0 @ D % e z
Omaha .-.- --...0 . o 4 j q 4 4 X ~ IA 4
BatteT1es-Ffggernye and HINT. f9ra
ham and Gondfng.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

score DIV Innings. RHF NJ
CINCINNATI 49,. ....-.1 0020O2 s-6 II /
Philadelphia . 80 % D o o q % II :
batterIeS-Hahn and GeFgen; Willie
Dugglesby and Jacllitch.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

Attendance. 1900.
Score by innings. RHE
Chicago .-...- -.-.....0 o 0 1000 "a 8
Baltimore - -.--.-0 05 00O10-7 4
atterles--Harvey and Sullivan; Howell
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

upon them the drivers only escaped
death by making a hasty retreat
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
AT MILWAUKEE,.

AtlenQauce. l.1Ov-
Score by innings. r IT r
Milwaukee -. --....0I 0O0O00O-l
Philadelphia ;. 20 0 02 00i-S ( /
BatterieS-Husting and A1aloney: Plank
and Powers = ~
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
Gmr0d OF Pu0s.

Mrs Hinkley, Indianapolis. writes:
"The doctor said it must be an opera
ton costing $500 and little chance to
survive chose Pyramid Pile Cure
and one 80 cent box made me sound
and Well" All druggists sell 1t. IL
never fails to cure any form of Piles,
shall Mich.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
INrERsrATE sHoor ovER.

are to be torn down to give room for
modern buildings
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
AT PITTsBURG.

Attendance. :. 500.
Score by innings: RHE
Pittsburg 80 .------.1 o100011l u
Brooklyn -. 80 OO1 90 0 0-5
and Earrei.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT CHICAGO

Attendance, 700
Score by innings: RHE
Chicago .----- ..-..-.-0 1O1 2O10 E5 IL
New York 80 .-...-.0 o o @ OF o 2-2 10
teEles-Iayior and hahoe; Matthew
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20


Second game RHR.
Boston ;.-.-.-........ o 0 . B. II I 8
. ~ a5lJ5s3rIles1zPoweH and Ryan; Pittinger
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
AT DETROIT.


Score by innings: RHE-
Detroit .-.-.-.-------1 FL 900 80 13 9
Batteries-Carrick and Grady; A1ilIer
and BueIOW
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
DYSPEPSIA

Is not incurable as many people sup
pose. Hostetuer's Stomach Bitters has
never failed to cure the worst cases. It
cleanses the system of all impurities.
enriches the blood, makes strong
nerves and cures constipation, indf-
Eestioa- biIiousuese, liver and kidney
troubles. A dose before meals viii
prevent belching or sournass Of the
stomach. Try it and be convinced.
Creates MRns&nA@or,r,g
Hearty S&NTmnNh
Petlte- BItters.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

score Dy innings. "a n y
St. Joseph .-...--..-..o1 0 SO24o7 ~ - \
Denver - --.-----..0 0 ? OF 90 0-S s }
Batteries-A4cDonald and Doom; EsyrIeS
and J. Sullivan
AT COLORADO SPRINGS.
Score by innings: r n r
Colorado SPRINGS % 0 o q 1 1 o q o-2 q n
Kansas City ....-.-O o o o , q 4 10 II \
Batteries-Paryin and Donahue. Fs7Tirss
and AEeSsitt- 9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
0LNEYvILLe.

Last evening Henry b. slade addressed
large audience In the Textile Union
hall, his subject being Science and So
cialism." II was particularly interest
ing. for the speaker was well posted on
the theme
Yesterday was the feast OF the Epi-
phany az st Mary's church and ut the
1890 services that portion OF the Pope's
letter thar had not been read on New
Years day was read by Father Craig.
This morning Father Clarke and others
had lively time IN The yard of st.
Tercsa's church, for some one threw "a
lighted match In tho yard and set fire
To the grass, ara Il was with considora-
bic difficulty that the gentlemen succeed
ed IN putting it out before it reached the
church.
The illustrated lecture "a 81. Anthony Z
church last evening was wen attended.
the subject being 'rhc Sacred Heart of
Jesus"
The Olneyvlle Temperance Cadets held
their semi-annual meeting yesterday ar
tgrnoon
Fidelity Council OF Druids of this place
will visit fawtucket Colmcil at Pawtucket
next Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
RHGuE ISLAND PRESS CLUB.

The Rhode Island Press club held ns
monthly mcetins Saturday afternoon at
its rooms. a weybcssct street. President
r. " Potter or the pascoag Herald In
the chair.
AZ the concluelOn of routine business
an interesting address on the prenara-
tions Zoe the pan.Amercah exposition 10
take place nj BHraio y Y. MAY 1 TO
Nov J. was ghen by O. -ge = KINGS
bury Of the Rhode Island commlss ON.
who reported much Interest on the part
of Rhode Island mar rqcturers who see
In the exposition prom. ing possibllit 81
for * fnsivc a. 20 vi Central Amerca
aud youth Amf n corIIr e..
lt was voted 90 i1ld the annual meet
Ing Of the club Ftb p at the Hotel Up-
dixie East q .fCnwlCh and v o. Moves.
Il. 1yron Greene. J wauo Carr nter
and A. W. Loushiln of the Rhode land
Pendulum were appointed a committee
~ srrungemeufs.
Before adjournment there was y lively
discussion % advert slng methods the
principal speakers gsicg r. sibley OF
the olnsyvllc Times 2 q Hammond OF
cranston city Times aud W. 4. Kcneack
OF Providence Weekly Nisltsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
TALKED ABOUT.

John McLaushlin pleaded not guilty IN
The sixth District court today 90 the
charge of being a common drunkard and
was held m $500 for tnal next Friday.
Grant and Sarah shesn. colored. were
before Judge sweeiland today on the
charge OF maintaining a common nui-
sance and a house ~ m fame. They
pleaded not guilty and were held In 5000
each for trial next Friday
Della a. Iiill was ordered committed
20 the Butler Hospital for the Insane by
Judge SweeUand today
Judge Sweetiand fined william Coniey
81 and costs today for the embczzlement
Of ocei.ts from Frank l.. Coney. The
principals reside IN North Providence and
last summer coniey collected the money
from one OF Conevs customers Mr.. Con-
~ did not send him on the errand ami
did not desire 20 have one ~ his best
customers drnned Tor 20 small sum
George and Morris Davis were arrairn-
ed IN the Sixth District court today
ebafne1 with assaultlng Lena Kaufman
They pleaded not guilty and gave surety
~ 20 e1ch FOR trial nexi Friday This
eas the Willard avenue AFFAIR in which
TWO familles got into a dispute one day
lsst week. bfcauH ~ tn noise made bv
fhe operation of sewing machine In the
kaufman tenement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
new PAINTINGS.
Beautiful Service at ST. Francis
Xavier Convent Chapel.

A service OF solemn benediction was
held In the chapel of ST. Francis Xavier
convent on Broad street last evening.
where beautiful new paintings and other
decorations have transformed the place
OF worship into one OF great beauty.
About $50 people who had been thought
10 have special title To witness the
benedictlon and, accordingly, had been
the recipients OF Invitations were pres
ent.
Among them were the members OF the
Violet club TO whose efforts the new
decorations of tho chapel are due: mem
bers OF the chapel building fund assocla-
ton, and donors OF memorial windows,
with which the chapel IL richly endowed.
Rev. Fr. Harty. director OF the build
ing fund, called attention To the pictures
In detail, explaining the symbolic signif-
canoe of each.
lie then said that credit for the work
Is due 90 members Of the building fund
association, and also TO all Catholic fam
ilieg I'm Providence. for all contributed
literally, according TO their ability, that
the Catholic institutions OF the diocese
and the parish.
Following Father Harty's remarks was
short musical service, furnished by the
organ. violin and convent choir. Ine fol-
lowing selections were rendered: 20
Sal utarls." Niegaud; 20 Sacrum Convi-
vium Blanchi; "rantum Ergo" Mevil:
"Christus Natus Est" Melvils
AZ its close the auditors were given an
opportunity 10 examine the additions TO
the chapel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
Mrs. French Tells Why Her Daughter
Will Be Married to Mr.. Wander
bilt in an Questionable Church

cliffs by the waters edge. and on sum-
mer Sundays when the tall stained glass
windows are open the wbrshipefs ca
hear the tapping of the waves below ana
can see the blue waters of Narragansett
bay.
HUNDREDS OF BEGGING LETTERS.
There is but one cloud on the consng
Joyous festivities, and Mrs. Frenchs $
finesSe has we'll nigh dissipated that.
The cloud is the receipt of more than lOvO
letters from all over the United states ad-
dressed TO the bride-to-be and begging
for money.
Some OF the writer's are temperate in
their appeals, while others are incoher-
ent and some threatening. A few savor
strongly of blackmail. Some write that
their children are al and that they lack
their husbands have deserted them.
Some letters ask for money for deserving
friends. Even needy clergymen beg for
financial assistance from the girl who Is
to marry Alfred Vanderbilt.
Seventy more letters came yesterday.
They represent nearly every state In the
union.
Mrs. French has ordered that all mail
addressed TO her daughter be left on the
black walnut library table There she
to her daughter ali ihe letters that she
knows by The handwriting are. personal
notes from her friends. All the others
her daughter should see she immediateiy
sends them 10 her; the rest go straight
into the fireplace
WHY MISS FRENCH PREFERS NEW
PORT.
Newport has Jared better and dozen
worthy charities have been remembered
by the Trenches. Miss French has per-
sonally visited scores or poor families
and has helped them literally. Churches
and Sunday schools have received hand
some donations In honor OF her coming
wedding.
Miss French determined early TO help
every poor person In Newport that she
heard of, but her Investigations showed
scores OF the applicants TO be frauds.
This disgusted Mrs. French. Many OF her
friends have congratulated her on the
way she has now adopted TO spare her
daughter needless annoyance.
Miss French herself has told her inti-
mates that she had sentimental reasons
for wanting TO be married I'm Newport
even II II was winter. Her only sister
and her brother. Amos T. French, were
married there. She played al Newport as
child with Mr.. Vanderbilt. II was
there that he proposed and was accepted
and II was there that most OF their court
ship went on.
There isn't road for ten miles around
where the young lovers haven't driven.
Miss French has always held the rib
bons; she Is one of the most skilful girl
whips I'm society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
0SS|FIED MAN.
Strangely Afflicted Sufferer
Passes Away in New York.

New York. Jan. 7.--Wlliam A Boomer,
who, oy reason Of his strange afhlction,
had become known as "St. Luke's ossi-
fed man." is dead.
During the summer of 1895, while en-
ployed as engineer on one OF the revenue
cutters, he was attacked with rheumatism
and forced to quit work.
When oss!fication of the joints began
to show he applied for admission TO st.
Luke's. The rarity of his disease and his
perfect composure while suffering inde-
scribable agonies won for him the SYM
pathy OF the medical staff.
For a time he was able to move portions
of his body. but for more than a year had
been unable even 10 bend finger.
The slightest movement caused excess
sive pain. but he was always cheerful
Every known means was applied. and
specialists in massage engaged for him.
Aware OF the incurable nature of his
aiment Bloomer. I'm June, 1899, computed
the time when complete ossiiication would
have set I'm. and based on purely mathe-
matical proposition allowed himself till
Jan. |, 1900.
That time having passed he set about to
find out where he had erred. and finally
made new computation.
He was more successful this time, for
he had set Jan 2 last as the date of his
death. He remained conscious to the
last. his sight. hearing and speech being
unimpaired to the end
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
EAST PROVIDENCE

Saturday night 40 hens were stolen
from farms in this town. Mr. Mornn
who lives on the benjamin Wilson farm,
ynourns the loss of COO and James Kelley
whose farm is on the Newport road So
At. Morfns the thieves killed the hens
near The coops and then went ia lit
tie clump OF trees near by and dressed
them. keley's coop is within less than Is
feet OF the house. and here they cut OF
The heads OF so hens Both houses were
supposed TO be well guarded by watch
dogs.
There are two more cases Of diphtheria
at Riverside, these being on Crescent ave-
nue., which Is on the opposite side Of
the village from whore the other cases
were located and are both IN the same
family. Today the health officials eN-
pect 10 remove at least -four cards
The administrative boards OF the Watch
emoket Fire district. the business Mems
association and the Veteran Firemen viii
meet this evening. t