davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13
-Congregational Sunday school rally
the Goth, Baptist next Sunday.

S w Edgett s. Co have sold the d A
Fay place in Esteyville to Martin Burke
who buys tor home. Mr. Fay is to sell
his goods at auction and will move
PROBABLY to Chicago.
Fred, son of Gilbert Murray, now In
the Retreat, is headed for the Reform
school II the others get hold of him.
he has been before the authorities once
for annoying citizen and warned of
what would happen. Besides he is ac-
eused OF being one Of the lads that have
been stealing brass and twice he has
been caught stopping the water closets
at the depot so as TO cause them to over
flow.
The committee ON coaching parade
at the Valley Fair earnestly ask the CO.
operation of citizens in keeping it up to
or above the level of previous years, as
the success of the fair so largely depends
on it. c Thompson and II + Brooks
are the committee. A new feature. which
l. + Adams and G UlleIy have in
charge,is to be decorated automobiles, of
which 1t is hoped to have % or 80 in
line. Several Bratlleborchn automobile
owners have been invited TO take part in
the Greenfield parade.
DtlI alIei, cIeTK NJ n hODeTtS
grocery store and wife, who have been
attending the exposition at Buffalo, re.
| turned last night. He was
in the Temple of Music
and stood within few feet OF President
Mckinley at the time Of the attemped
assassination. He had seen the president
shake hands with little girl land had
just turned to ask his wife if they should
rnf y, Il 10
heard the shots and turn ny saw Me-
kinley stil standing and the attendants
rush to his as sistance. Mr. A len says he
could not begin to describe the uproar
that arose as the officials were trying
to remove the assassin from the
building, and had it not been for the
strategy used by the officers doubted if
they would have succeeded in getting
him out alive.
Manager Fox opened the coming serSon's
entertainments Tuesday evening, with the
original production of Goethe's Faust
The Mephisto of Mr. George 5 Trimbe
was admirably presented and was fine
piece of acting throughout, and was resIy
the star part in the cast. The support, As a
whole was very good and the elaborate scenic
effects were handled in praiseworthy man
ner, surprisingly well considering how much
| scenery ii required for this production. The
| vocal music. Incidental to the play, was rem
dered by the Faust seXtette. consisting of
Misses Brooks and Winson and Messrs Ray.
mond. jenkins. Saxon and Rose. There was
a good audience and most appreciatve one.
The next Attraction is mildred Holland" in
THE Power Behind the Throne" next Wed.
nesday evening. Miss Holland Ia, too good
reputation in Brattleboro to need any adj
vertising. Herself. her play aud the fine
company with her last year are not yet for
gotten and theatre goers are a unit in prais-
ing her beautiful presentation given here at
that time.
David Perry, through the sgency of Gum
Il Co. has sold the Deerield Stock farm and
crops, in West Brattleboro. owned by Perry
Bros. to Mrs Jennie May seymour of Ran
doph. who will take possession at once and
live there.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13
PRESIDENT VERY Low
MAY DIE ANY MOMENT


the evening through the mouth was
readily digested as proof of this.
Sufficient tine has elapsed to warrant
the doctors in asserting that the
danger of inflammation where the
bullet lodged has disappeared. 1t is
believed that the ball has nox become
encysted in the muscles of the back,
and unless its location should prove
troublesome later on there will never
be any necessity far removing it.
The attention of the physicians is
now. therefore, mainly directed to the
care and treatment of the wounds
caused by the incisiun made in tire
abdomen above the naval when the
operation was performed. This
| wound is progressing safely.
The President nov breatbes deeply
and normally and continues in excel
lent spirits, but he confessed to
one of the attendants that be was
getticg lonesome. He requested that
he be placed on another bed. \
depression had formed in the mattress
on which he has lain siIce he was
taken to the Milburn house and had
| caused some discomfort. Another bed
was provided Wednesday evening and
be was carefully moved from oue to
the other without difficulty. He has
asked several tires if there was ar
news which he should know, but
inquiries, especially about public
matters, are discouraged, and the
rigid inhibition against the admis-
sion of any one except his wife and the
faithful secretary has not been raised.
1t is now virtually decided that no at-
tempt will be made to remove the Presi.
dent to Washington until he has COM
pletely recovered, and in gentr raj way
it can be said that there is no likelihood
that this will occur very soon. The
physicians are all agreed that no at
tempt should be made to take the Pres
ident to Washington while the probable
ity OF an oppressive hot spell in the
capital city remains.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13
Prouty--StedInan Nuptials.

The marriage of Miss Harriet Prouty.
formerly of this place, but who for the
past two years has been employed in a
dress making establishment in Worces-
ter, Mass, aud Lucian Stedman, former
~ of this town and Wllliamsville, took
place at their newly furnished home at
81 Murray Ave. Worcester, at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. in the presence of
the immediate relatives and friends, Rev
DR. King performing the ceremony, the
ring service being used. The house was
prettily decorated for the occasion. The
bride wore a handsome gown of white
crepe de chine. over white silk. and the
bridesmaid, Miss kttie Dunlevy of Brat
tleboro, cousin of the bride,
was attired in lavender silk
muslin. Harry Stedman of Will
Evansville. brother of the groom. acted
as best man. After the ceremony a re-
ception was held and the couple left on
3 40 train for Il wedding trip. The gifts
we're numerous and valuable, Mr. and
Mrs Stedman will be at home to their
friends at 81 Murray Avenue. Worces-
ter, after October l.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13
An ABLE PREACHER APPROVED
OF The REFOR nER's POSITION
The Fundamental Principles Wei
Stated-Let Us Not BE Anarchists OUR


TO the Editor Of thu Reformer:
Sir-lonr editorial in the Sept 10 Re-
former on The crime aAd its meaning
let US not lose our heads" is the wis
est. sane-t urtcrauce have read in
these days of fevered Imagination that
has seized so many editors ard peach
ers The people are already over en-
cited and need their attention called to
the assuring fact that God reigns ar d
the government AT Washington still
lives
Then. too, your statement that 1.-THE
unreasonableneSs of it all lies in the
fact that there Is no necessary or even
logical connection between anarchist
doctrine ard assassination, is perfect.
" true,an must surprise many readers
who have been accustomed TO associate
anarchism only with the sensational
reports of assassinations. The pure the
ory of anarchy, as taught by TOlstoi
and Prince krOpotkin, is simply that
all force and restraint is wrong, in fact
it is the extreme doctrine of peaceful-
ness and harmlessness, as Jesus stated
it, to not even resist evil itself. While
unbalanced men perVert such doctrines
and make them the excuse for wrong
doing, auarchism as doctrine is no
more responsible for destructive deeds
than the doctrines OF Jesus were re-
sporsibla for the cruelties of the Span
ish iuQuisition.
We may well be cautious regarding
some of the dispositions that have pro-
fesspd to be disciples of the theory, but
We shonld not impair liberty of thought
by assailing harmless theories. When
any persons begin to plot crime, how
ever. they should 90 under reformatory
discipline before they can execute their
plot. But TO prosecute doctrine. how
ever idle it be, only Increases its disci
piles. 70 excite people to desire TO lynch
or ilay anarchists, or any criminals.
only lessons the regard for human life.
and cultivates. in society in general, the
same spirit that makes assassius of the
ones. Hence | want TO
heartily endorse your editorial. 1t is
timely ard worthy to stand for all time.
1t is Christian.
Yours fraternallc,
MERRILL {. WARD.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13

Mrs J + O'Nei of White River Junction
came yesterday for visit with her mother,
Mrs Margaret Aher.-Frank 4 Eels and wife
OF Greenfield are guests of his brother Geo
A Eels.-Dr Frank Holton and wife of Co
lumbus, o, have been spending the week at
the Brooks House
Miss:AIaude Stoddard of Springfield j. visit
luz friends in town.-Dr and Mrs Frank Hol-
ton of Columbus, o, are spending the week
1t the Brooks house.
Miss Lillian Bates and Lizzie O'Leary are
guests at J + Bigelow's Nancy otieeter
of Greenfield j. at c b Parks.
Theodore Kirkland of Rutland is visiting
his mother.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13

Cbas A Smith and wife have taken trip TO
Snringtield this week on hi. automobile Dan
button was in Amherst. Mass. yesterisy.-
W II Minor attended the races at Worcester
yesterday.-Elijah Wales returned from Bos.
ion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J J Fenton OF
Bellows Falls was in town yesterday. Mrs
A f Miller and Mrs + ii Morse went TO New
York wednesday to study the fall STYLES in
millinery.
Wm billings was in town last week. the
y,,est OF his parents.-GeTa!d Hing OF Boston
i, in town for the day.
Thomes Reyey. driver Of the baggage ex-
press, is visiting in Mass.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13
l.elnOga ais

ZEE Lombard has taken a tenement at p
Chestnut ,treet.-Wm Erickson. \ Lind and
Oscar Pkter-on have taken the three tene-
ments at Chestnut street.
Mir and Mrs Ii Allen have gone to Win
chenion. Mass.-Mrs Albert Hall OF New
London. Conn, has taken tenement AZ No %
Central street. -,
Henry Wall has moved from II VI WOOD
honse on Clark street 10 Burlington.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13
hhnrhnnd NOfes.

Mrs Eliza Cautield returned Wednes.
das from Chesterfield. where she had
been all summer.
Fred yia;. Ada Eddy and Ruth Atwster,
the latter from BrOC klyn, y \. drove TO WI
mington to attend Pomona meeting yesterday
Mr. Wall and Miss Atwater return TO-DAY but
Miss Eddy will remain guest at France,
Medbury'- for week.
Geo Harris and wife returned Wednesday
from their outing at the Lake.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13
A shocking Calamity

Lately befell railroad laborer. -
writes DIR A kellett CT Williford. ARK.
His foot was BADLY crushed, but Buck
lens Arnica Salye quickly cured him.
les simply wonderful for Burns. Boiis.
Piles and all skin eiuptions. It's the
worlds champion healer. Cure guar
snteed. s5c. Sold by Holden & Co,
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13
LOCAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Our improved - cent Speetacles
3s the record. CHAS A TRIP.
& Il Smith has left the Farren hos,
lAIH Montague, Mass, and is expected
Ol; 0moTrow.
-Mtnell AMI Davis are in New York
:girrg the fall styles. Mrs + c
Ct"ty went with them.
Rev Guy { Lamson is running his
| ,ht.; cigar box factory while the
Ae /; at the Pan-American.
-lhi: years slate highway will be
| y, TO- Of macadam, hey ond the iron
|,ig9 il West Brattleboro.
zoos knights loss by Sunday
|rm.rg's fire was adjusted yesterday at
ENG 1900 and that of Geo Fishers at
A. the regular meeting of the Gar
E!N Workers Uninr. held in 6 A r
FL Monday evening, ii new members
|eSt Initiated.
Nj; Hattie Brazor Pratt will be the
E-9i: at the first musical service of the
eii9l in the Union church at Rockville,
ltl, the 10th.
SEQ Fishers house. which closely
|slI-i the Thos J Knight barn, was
aeIed and damaged to the amount OF
|Aols'j by Sunday mornings fire.
WIS E X Glidden is in Buffalo where
f 1as been for two months, closely
|gcl1g the case of her husbands
|'F'd and protese President Mckinley.
The Westminster Paper Co of
E@E; Falls was adjudicateda bankrupt
.sdav on petition of creditors. The
s2fanv defaulted at the hearing so
ki,i5n.
= meeting of the governing boards
sthe officers of Wantastiquet Golf
y was held at Bacon & Hooker's Of
Y Wednesday evening, and satisfac.
v engagements made to finance the
~9i Indebtedness.
-La& Wednesday the w c Il U held
~ interesting reading given by the
,sAent' Mrs Mixer, and which was
=, Instructive. The next meeting
y. y Wednesday will be a mothers meet
@lela tie \ NJ c A rooms.
- y lIarwood ST the New York
,4+ has brea in town this week look
sur The tressey-Rristol case. He
W Wy ne aid, 10 answer to letters from
.-lg citizens asking san exposure.
: "lat his conclusions were before
'ilg L not known.
me meeting Of the Young Mems
5Hldn association Sunday afternoon
w " IL charge of Robert G Gregg.
pIegg goes next week to Springfield
'i.H Inc training school. where he
VI ", himself to be general secretary
'o4ng Mems Christian association.
>hoad Commissioner Perry is reshap-
.le sidewalk on South Canal street
-. az as the entrance to the fair
~ and covering it with stone dust.
SQfk on Canal street will be fur
a, \. uefo9e fair time. A new granite
i XXX Is oetag put in all the way from
.''1ge 10 the Brook street corner.
~ d Hol,on left dresday to
4, ,he convention of the Mississippi |
y VA association at Put in Bay. Ohio. !
\, y DC will deliver an address by
"a invitation of the association.
:, IS away he will attend the annual
s.s OF tha American Medical asso-
y. ~ Buffalo and the Pan-American
+ ,', ~ he expects to be gone
...s + l9r zee J Crouch. 81 "a former
ne ne 10 he overall factory here,
! n,e11hesdav at the home of Mrs Ii
/, '.uOis ll Haile where she had been
80 !, yea. with consumption ending
~ failure. She was daughter of
- stt sarah (Packard Crouch
= ~ ~ % Maiden. Mass. The funeral
NJ 's .Jday a, p IN, with burial
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13
LATE AFTERNOON'NEWS
ABOUT THE PRESIDENT
MORE noPEFULAs DAY PROGRESSES

Physicians Say tie Is Better Than at the
Same Hour tYesterday-But His Pulse
Remains At OminOus Point.
A2.10 dispatch says he is unconscious.
At $50 he is reported to be rallying a
bit.
At 3.20 he is better than he was yes
toaday at the same hour aud hope is re.
viving about the Milburn mansion. His
pulse, however, is up to l23.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13
rwp,oynent Notes.

Miss Iula Butler has entered the employ Of
uooLerl Corser & Mitchell.-Misses NINA +
RnTtt and Alice Littlefield returned .lon,
York Beach. Me. yesterday, anI WIZ 80. for
81 sr Pa,er.burg. Fla. where they have positions
hes waitresses.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13

Ernest Remi. and wife have returned from
The Eyposit;on. Wilson returned yes
DR. / Miller and family returned none
Tnesjsy night.-Fred b Davis and wife ais"
,,o, home Tuesday night.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13

Ladles-G Lena Ocular. Miss Lucreta
Thayer Mrs " + Thurber.
GentS-Thoma- Bradley. II Il Daggett. Geo
| German. >. Joseph Jelly. + NJ Kelley, b
: pettingill.
Advertised Sept Is, 1901.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NT picture mou,t!ngs. New subjects, in fine
.lr.1 prints, at CLAP & JONES. 7btf
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-13
THE CRISIS Is PASSING.

At :i0-Still improving and If it con-
tinues as now until morning the crisis
will be past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01

Washington-Mrs. Mckinley passed a
very comfortable night and sat up for a
while yesterday morning. She is cheerful
and is feeling rested after her journey.
DR.. RiXey says she shows great improve
ment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01

Chicago-The Northwestern Steamship
company's steamer Northtown, Capt Pc
derson, left this city for Europe. The
vessel carries a cargo Of agricultural
machinery and provisions for Hamburg
and oil cake FOR AutVern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01
JoNATHAN's COUNT OF HEADS.
Director Merriam LIS Prompt in Pub
fishing Census Report.

WASHINGTON, May 51-The director
of the census today issued the first half
OF the final census report on population
showing the aggregate population of the
United States by states and territories
the density Of population, the center OF
population in its medium point, the pop
ulatlon of Alaska and Of the Hawaiian
Islands; the number of representatives
apportioned under the recent act of COZ
gress, and also the population of the
states and territories by minor civil d.
visions, the population of cities having
5000 inhabitants or more in 1900, the In
crease Of population in the same, and the
populations of incorporated cities, tewns,
villages and boroughs in the year 1900.
This report is issued in the form of a
monograph and comprises about 500
pages. The other portion of the final
report on population will be issued during
the early fall, putting the entire volume
in the hands Of the public at least four
years IN advance Of any previous CEN
sus.
Most of the features of the volume
have received attention from the press
heretofore. 1t shows that excluding the
District of ColumI,,a which is in effect
municipality, Rhode island. with 407
Inhabitants to the square mile in 1907,
is the most densely settled state in the
Union, while Massachusetts comes next,
with not quite 349 Inhabitants to tue
square mile. New J rsey, VITA a lit lie
more than go inhabitants to the square
mile, is the third state in point of density
of population, while Connecticut, with
somewhat more than 1S7 inhabitants to
the square mile, occupies fourth place.
Four states have more than 100 inhab:-
tants to the square mile in 1900, namely,
New York, with 1926 inhabitants; Penn
sylvania, with 1901 inhabitants: Mary
land, with 1908 inhabitants, and Ohio,
with 1O2 inhabitants to the square mile.
Alaska has, on the average but one
tenth of one person to the square mile,
and Nevada only four-tenths of one per-
son to the square mile Wyoming has
not quite one inhabitant to the square
mile, while Arizona, New Mexico, Mon
tana and Idaho have less than two per-
sons to the square mile
The newly acquired territory of Hawaii
shows an average density of population
Of not quite q persons, ranking In this
respect between Maine with 23.2 persons
and Arkansas with 247 persons to the
square mile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01

st. Petersburg-The cars oldest child.
the Grand Duchess Olga. was slightly at
lacked with typhoid fever early in the
week. No uneasiness regarding her con-
dition is entertained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01
FAST MILE AT HAWTHORNE.
Reseda, in Free Handicap, Covers
the Distance in I.4O

CHICAGO, May 31.-Reseda ran mile
in 1:40 and won the handicap at Haw-
thorne today. Ohnet, the even money
favorite, finished third. There was
great finish between Vulcan and Orimar,
in the second race, the latter winning.
His Eminence. the winner of the Ken
lucky derby, has been sold by f. B. Van
Meter, to a New York man, at the re-
ported price of $4,000 The New York
er's name has not been made public.
Weather cloudy. Track fast. Results:
First race, nile-Conundrum won,
Sculptress second, Form third. Time
1:421&.
Second race, six furlongs. selling-OrI-
mar Won Vulcan second, Jiminez third.
Time 1:13%.
Third race, five furlongs-The Esmond
won, Legal Maxim second, Hargin third.
Time, 1:O1A.
Fourth race, free handicap, one mile
Reseda won, Boney Boy second, Ohnet
third Time, 1:40.
Fifth race: mile and twenty yards. sell
Lee King third. Time, 1:42A.
Emma c. L. won, Uncle Tom second. I'm
promptu third. Time, 1924.
Entries:
First race. mile and seventy yards.
acknowledgements Our Nellie, Little
Singer, 100; Myrtle Gebauer. 101; Latch
Key, Senator Thompson, Vincennes, 102;
Free Hand, 105; lobe Paine, Dousterswi-
vel. Blue Lick. ITO.
100; l. Samuelson, 103: Harry Beck. 1O5:
Hans Wagner, Bert Sargent, 108; Red
Hook, 113.
Third race, stecpicchase handicap. short
course-Dick FiIr3,>r. f2S: - Chester
field. 143; Fron5, Isl; S2ll"st. l52; Filoa
dor, AS
Fourth race, FIVE furlongs. the Lassie
stakes-April Throstle, Pronta, Astery,
10; Doreen, Barouche, is; The Fashion.
103; and Autumn Leaves, lis, coupled as
Barnes entry; Endurance by Right. lis.
Fifth race. mile and eighth. free handi-
cap-Isobel. sc: fernando, Knight Ban
neret, 1O3: Robert Waddell. 1O7; The IN
known, 40.
Sixth race six turlongs- Silurian 81:
Edith @, 100; Bessie Macklin. 101; Depend
ing, Star of Bethlehem, 1903; Rea, I09
Pope Leo, King Dellis. Favonius, ia
Seventh race, mile and seventy yards
selling-Sprung. 103; Prairie Dog, los; Ell
Caney, 106; Defender Il, Prestar. 107;
MoToni, no; Miss Soak, Ill; Ecome 112
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01

Buffalo, n. Y.-Henry E. Perrine. a we'll
known business man Of this city. IS dead.
His second wife. who survives him. was
Mrs. Folsom. mother or Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. Mr.. Perrine was seVenty-fOur
years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-01

The final game in the fl st series be-
tween St. Paul and Minnea polls, played
at Lexington yesterday afternoon, went
TO the Miliers, and with it went the
series, for Mr. Bealls men have tax n
two out of three. The game was enc
of the worst and one Of the 10 gest
drawn-out that has been played this sea-
son. There were errors galore on both
sides. The only redeemng feature was
the fact that first one and then the other
was in the lead, and it was not settled
fact which would win until the last man
had been called out There vas one other
feature, too. 1t was the umpire. Tnls
could have well been cut out. Bremen
spent the greater part Of his time in side
talks with the players and spectators,
and doing funny CD stunts He was also
wild-as a March hare in call ng balls and
strikes. 1t would be well for President
Hickey to include his umpiIes when pro-
mitigating rules regulating The hours that
they keep and certain other things.
Thomas was scheduled to uitch for the
Saints, but he lasted only long enough
for Belden. the first Miller up in the first
Inning to get three-bagger. Cog was
then called in from second base, and WI
son was sent out from behind the plate
TO replace him, while Holmes came In to
catch. The young man from Paterson,
n. J.. held the Millers in good check un-
It'll the fifth inning, and then came the
fireworks. In the fifth and sixth he was
pounded all over the lot. RYAN persisted
in keeping him in the box, however, and
1t looked as though this was good judg-
ment. for in the next two innings the
ATiIers failed to do business. Then came
the mistake of Ryan's life. He ca led
K1epper in to pitch the ninth inning
Tie big fellow started in like a whirl-
wind but his finish was quick. He struck
out the first man up, but hit the next
one. and followed this with two wild
pitches All this, together with bad
muff by billiard, sent the winning run
across the plate. And it was RELIEF
ito see it come in. even though it went
the wrong way. In addition to Dillard,
s'Old Reliable" Werden also found his
way into the error column, and WI
made two bad errors. Wi,scn s eX 1uSatla
because he was playing out of his posi-
tion ''BiiP' is one of the best catchers
in the business. but he can't play sec
ond base The only wonder is that he
got away with the position as well IS he
did for he got in with a couple Of fast
fielding plays.
Swormstedt was on TIE slab for the
RIillers. and. in spite of tho fact that the
Saints kept piling runs up aga him.
and occasionally wallop:ng his Blenders
out for two and three-baggers, Mr.. Beall
kept him in the box. It took nerve. but
he won out The Mi]lers had very
much worse day in the field than cid the
Saints. but they had the lrng end of the
stick work. and this won them the game.
To give an account of how a a the runs
were made would take week. The fact
that the NIillers hit fifteen times for
total of twenty-four bases While the
Saints hit but ten times for total Of
sixteen bases tell the tale But for tie
errors of BealTs men, It wcul have been
a walkaway for the men from up TIE
riunr