davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
Philadelphia. II
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Brooklyn team won another game from tne
Phiadephias at Washington Park yesterday, fore
ing the Quaker City players back into third place
in the pennant race and drawing closer to the
Philadelphia team themselves. The home players
did not do well in the field as did the visitors
but outbatted them two to one. The home players
took commanding lead in the third inning ana
held the advantage to the end. kitson was nit
safely in only three innings.
Brooklyn took the lead at the start. scoring one
run on hits by Kelley and DAILY and keeler s out.
Three more runs went to their list in the thlro
inning Kitson was sent to first on called palls
and Keeler hit safely. Sheckard was hit by
pitched ball, filling the bases Dalys fly to Ihornas
allowed Kitson to tally. Dahlen made a pretty
drive to centre, sending in Keeler and Sheckaro
The Philadelphia players rallied in the fourth
inning and hit Kitson with effect for the hrst
time in the game. Barry hit safely, and Hallman
reached first on a blunder by DAILY. A blunder by
Dahlen gave Cross a life and Barry scored
HsIIman was retired, but Cross scored on a hit by
Ortb The home players made a run in the sixth
inning on a hit by McCreery, a wild throw by
Jackljtz and McGuires long fly to Delehanty.
Good hitting by the Brooklyns enabled them to
add three more runs to their list in the seventh in
ming and made the result safe. keeer hit safely,
and so did Sheckard. Day's hit sent in heeler:
and McCreerys drive to right sent home Sheckard
The Quaker City players tried to rally in the
eighth inning and, punching three hits made a
riin JackIitz sent the ball spinning to right field
and so did Hallman Cross hit sa1ely', scoring
ball and the hitting of the visitors suddenly ceased
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
LONG SHOT WINS AT GOODWOOD.
ODONovAN RoSSA AT es TO 1 CAPTURES
STEWARDS CUP.

London July 3o.-The absence Of members or the
royal family from Goodwood to-day robbed the
last fashionable race meet of the season of some
thing Of the brilliancy usually associated with It.
A large crowd of fashionable people. however en-
joyed the most sensational finish in the race Tor the
Stewards Cup seen in many years. Cassine set
the pace closely pressed by Forfarshire and LIE
razon IN the foot of the hill The favorite. Steal
away was never in the first fight. Close to nome
o'Donovan Rosa. at 66 to l. drew out and won oy
head. short head separated secono anu 'iii'u
horses S.ealaway was fourth , .or
The stewards Cup value 800 soEereisnS and 1G9 f3
vardsyyTTon bv A NJ Singers O'Donovan Rossa'
fe Pizon second. and Forfarshire Maher)' thiro'
The Richmond Stakes of . soveregns ms o,6n ea6a:
1y+tb 200 soveregns added. for two-year,olus'
five furlongs and 40 yards-Won by Duke OF west
minister CMahei): Game Chick o.. Reitf), secono'
and FLYING Ienur, third.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
RACING STAKES ANNOUNCED.
JOCKEY CLUB INCREASES
NUMBER OF EVENTS AND AMOUNT
OF ADDED MONEY.

San Francisco. July 3o.-The new Californ
Jockey Club has announced its stake events loi
next winters racing There are twenty-five sIaAe''
aggregating $4,000 in value. Ine increase III llle
,,Tnhe- Of stakes Is due to the fact that the new
cub will not divide dates with any other cluo' a
6enarture from the custom for several years past
The principal new stakes are the California DERBY
for 5000 the California Oaks for $500 the water
bouse Handicap of $500 at two miles, the Ben
Stakes for two-y year-olds. at five turIongs, Ior
5000 and the Crocker Handicap ana t1e ties
There will also be special races at intervals & Win
oy or the Tanforan track on Saturday, November =
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
MANUFACTURERS WILL TRY TO CUT WAGES

Atlantic City. y. J.. July 30.-PrescriptIon bottles
of design. which have come into the trade in
the last year. occupied the attention to-day OF the
wage committees OF the National Green Glass Bot
tie Manufacturers Association and the Green Glass
Bottle Blowers Union. in conference here. The
schedule was arranged TO the satisfaction OF both
sides
The manufacturers committee. acting under in
structions from the recent convention. will make
an effort to reduce the blowers wages 10 per cenl
The blowers will demand a 10 per cent increase.
D. y. Hayes, president Of the Glass Blowers
Union. is i'll at his hotel. having been bitten by
poisonous insect.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

saw il is particularly hard on the oarsn1en Ihey
lean further forward and have less slide In every
instance the English finished in nluch
more exhausted condition than did the Americans
Under certain circumstances the stroke may De
faster than the American stroke. but it would never
DO for a four mile such as the American
colleges are accustomed to In the trlais,
where Conditions were more nearly equal the value
of orr stroke demonstrated. We had no
trouble in winning these. but the same was true or
Leander. What we lacked was that extra boats
length against Leander."
All four of the returned went at once to
Had
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
THE NATIONAL BEAGLE CLUB TRI4Ls

Arrangements have been completed by the COM
mittee representing the National Beagle Club n
hold the annual field trials for beagles AZ ,ha
country estate of William q. Whitney al Roslyp
Long Island. They will be held the last week in
October and the first week in November as rnanv
more entries than usual are promised.
There will he the usual championship class fo-
both dogs and bitches, also contests for the has,
brace of dogs, the All Aged Stakes and the bes-
four dogs, while especial feature will be u1ads
of the young dogs, for which elaborate array
of prizes is offered.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
HARNESS RACING.
HIGH CLASS SPORT AT COLUMBUS,
WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE.
ATrDIrBON BOY CAPTURES THE 5000 2:2o
PACE-CHARLEY Nc TAKES THE
2:17 TROT.

Columbus. Ohio. July n.-The racing at tne
Grand Circuit meeting to-day was OF a hieh order'
The crowd was much larger than that or yester-
day, though the intense heat continued. Two IA
vorites were successful but the 22o trot went 10
third choice The 2:20 pace, a $1,000 early closing
stake brought out such good ones as Audubon Boy,
Star Pugh, Captain Brine, Shadow Chlmes ana
Helen D. Audubon Boy was installed favorite' the
pools average $50 to $40 on the field Captain Brino
showed a world Of speed in the first heat. leading
oil the way Dick Lee and Helen d. forced him
to the three-quarter pole, when he came away very
fast He sure winner at the seven-eighths
pole and Fox did his best TO slow him up before
he reached the wire. but the mile was paced In
2:071k. the fastest time of the day. The effort
was too much fo~ the Brino horse. and Audubon
Boy went out and the next three heats. re-
ducing his record from 2O924 to 2:OSA. Star Pugh'
winner at Detroit and Cleveland, driven hard
in the third and fourth heats. but could not reach
the favorite. Shadow Chimes never factor.
Charlie Nc. hot favorite in the 2;l7 trot'
Porto Rico the first heat in slow time When
the horses reappeared for the second heat the
judges ordered Driver Durfee down from Charlie
Mes sulky, the ground that he had not GriVen
the heat to win Durfee refused to dismount for
some time but did so at last, and McHenry was
substituted. The judges reserved their decision In
Durfee's case, pending further investigation. In
McHenrys hands Charlie Nc. went out and won
the next three heats Porto Rico always being the
contending horse
Colonel Clary, overnight favorite In the 220 trot.
was not in form, and drawn after the second
heat, Ebba, gray mare from Indianapolis re-
peated May Aliens performance of Yesterday by
winning in straight heats, with Henrietta nan
length behind each time.
the track Cresceuss trial against his record Of
2:O2s4 on Friday The champion will arrive from
College Boy, a bay Stallion owned by d. Nc
day Of congestion of the lungs. He had record
of 214A
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

Newcastle, n. H. July SO-Six matches in the
tennis tourney at the Wentworth Club were played
this afternoon. While the playing good it was
not brilliant. The doubles will begin tomorrow
To-days summary:
MEMS SINGLES.
Preliminary round-A. r. Alexander a F. Fuller
6-4, 6-3 @. II. Nettleton beat q. A. Bramwel. 6-l,
6-1 r. u. Little beat Barnard. 6-l @.
First round $ seabury beat o. Cryder. 2-6 8
L. Childs +. $. Daniel, Go. 81
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
TR1PLET TOURNEY AT PATTERSON.

The success of Seabright's three club match on
Saturday has induced the members of the North
Jersey Country Club to hold a similar tourna-
ment on their links in Paterson. The contest IS
to take place Saturday and William Berdan will
present the prize to the winner. II is called
''trplet'' tournament, each player being required
70 use the driver bTassey. Cleek midiron. ashie
and putter three consecutive holes In other
words, the eighteen holes have been divided into
six sections and competitors will be obliged TO use
one of the above named clubs on each Club handi-
caps will govern the play.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
La WN TENNIS.
CONNECTICUT STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
BEGIN AT NORFOLK-LARGE
ENTRY LIST

Norfolk Conn. July so (SpeciaD-The opening
days play in the Connecticut State championships
drew a good crowd to the grounds of the Norfolk
Lawn Tennis Club here to-day. This years tour
nament promises to outrval any of its predeces-
sors. The entry list is longer and stronger than
before. The present holder of the challenge
cup Lewis Perry Of Williams College is here and
began practice the courts this afternoon, show
ing excellent form He has already the trophy
twice, and will defend his claim to il at the end
of the week against the winner of the tournament
On last years form. ]. P. Paret, OF New-York is
the strongest player entered, and is generally ex
pected win. The feature of the first days play
was the exciting match between the cracks. Rus
long match. but only by narrow margin. Ralph
Hickox and c. NJ Relyea, of the New-Yorl Ath-
letfc Club. were both beaten in their matches but
Paret beat his first opponent Yale man, rather
easily. The opening scores follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
Preliminary rounG-T. Hooker beat Buckley 6-S e.:
R Cole beat F. Hartman Go. 81 (defaulted) p .
jackson 2. Sergeant. - e. w b BIaCden beat
Ralph Hickox, 6-3. 6-1; K. Bulkey beat J. T. Curtis
6--1 6-1; Thompson beat W. r. Mouson jr. 6-2
First round-H c Martin r. II. olin Ct 60:
l.. Gslpn beat s. L. Russell, jr -. 81. 6-S: r
c. Jackson r Cole 6-i. 6-3; A. Thompson beat Z
NJ Reyea IS Is, 6-2; Robert Leroy n. Bulkley
by default ]. p Paret beat F. Cole. e-2. %.
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.
Preliminary round-Martin and Galpn beat Curtis and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
Half Prices on
WOmen'S CAPES

Ioday'S news concerns some hand
some imported silk and lace Capes, as
well as a lot of excellent Steamer Capes
such as prospective travellers Will want
The more dressy Capes are in shoulder,
medium and quite full lengths; made IN
combinations of lace. silk and chiffon.
These are some OF the best of our i'm
ported Capes. Prices have been $50 10
SS5; now SO to $3.50.
The Steamer Capes are Of double-faced
cloths in extremely effective styles. All
are imported. Values range up to SIS;
today choose for SI2 each.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
PROGRAMME Of SPORTS TO-DAY

RACTNG-Brighton Beach Racing Association, Brighton
Beach 2:39 m.
CsoLF.--Womens handicap Mahopac.
wHIST.-American Whist League. milwaukee,.
PoLo.-Point Judith Country Club. p m.
LAWN TENNIs.-Hotel Wentworth tournament; tourna-
rnent. Nolfok. Conn
pAsEP PAII,-Philadelphia vs. Brooklyn. Washington
Park. Brooklyn. p m. NeH-York Us. Boston, bos-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
POUGHkEEPsIE TRoTTIyG MATCH

The Hudson River Driving Park meeting a.
Poughkeepsie this year promises 70 be interesting
The meeting will begin August and continue
to August g inclusive. Jacob Rupert is the presi-
ing from 500 $500 will be offered in each contest
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
ENGLISH CRICKETERS COMING.
INTERNATIONAL MATCHES WILL BE HELD THIS
FALL NEAR PHILADELPHIA.


Philadelphia July 30.-A visit from team of
English amateur cricketers captained by b. J. /.
Bosanquet is now practically assured for next fail.
Leeting of the associa ted cricket clubs was held
here for the purpose of considering letter re-
ceived from Captain John p. Green. Philadelphia
patron of the game. stating that Mr.. Bosanquet
willing 10 bring Gentlemen of England
team. provided the legitimate expenses OF his party
were guaranteed. The local committee cabled to
Captain Green accepting the terms.
This action insures a series OF international
matches for the autumn. Mr.. Bosanquet viii bring
with him number OF the most expert amateur
players in England IL Is doubtful whether the
Philadelphia players better prepared for
a International series than at the present time
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
CYCLING NOTES.
CYCLING NOTES
TAYLOR LEADS IN THE N c. A. CHAMPION
SHIP sTRUGGLE-M'FARLAND TO
GO TO AUSTRALIA
GO TO AUSTRALIA.

Competition is keen IN the struggle for the cham
pionship of the National Cycling Association.
Major Taylor's victories Saturday and Mon
day placed him in the lead with of seven
points. compared with Frank Kramers
credit of twelve points. The complete table of
points by riders since the opening of the circuit
10 date IS as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

Iver Lawson, formerly Of Buffalo, who recently
arrived from Australia. where he won the mile
championship, is entered for the championships TO
be held in connection with the Pan-Arerican Ex-
position in the week of August 12 With the little
Swede comes Jack" Green. the well known Eng
lish professional who. with Lawson, had been
racing in Australia. Handicap races in particular
q feature of the sport the far away islan",
and when Lawson returns about September 10 he
wifi be accompanied by Floyd a. Mcfarland, the
California sprinter. who figures that II Bill Mar
tin and other Americans capture the big
purses offered for competition on the tracks Of
Australia he. too. can certainly obtain a share
of the money. The trio expects to remain away
until spring.
Two OF the contestants in the paced of
thirty-ive miles which is 20 be at Manhattan
Beach on Saturday afternoon. have arrived at the
track by the sea They are Jimmie Michael and
yesterday. Mckachren rode ten miles at an
average speed of 30 for the mile This in the
morning Michael also took a five mile jog get
the weight OFF.
The first annual handicap under the
spices OF the wheelmen Of Somerset County will
be held on September near Raritan, n. J. The
contest will be for twenty-five miles.
The fifth annual picnic OF the GreSter NewYork
WheelInen will be held at Coney Island tonight
There will be voting contest for the most popu-
lar club
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
ERNF TO Roy 4G4Jy

Frank Erne the lightweight champion OF the
world. has signed articles 10 meet the winner Of
the McFadden- Ferns bout. which takes place in
Kansas City August &c
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
MIXED EVENTS AT PoUGHKEEPsIE.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, July 30.-The trotting and
pacing meeting at the Broadhead Driving Park
New-Paltz opened to-day with two races on the
card Both we'll contested. In the last heat of
the first race Sarina fell, and distanced. Cute
the gudeless PAGER. went mile in PIP, doing the
last half in 1:02A In both the trotting events the
favortes Mabel D. and Mariana were badly beat
en- Summaries;
TROTTHG AND PACING-o:27 AND 2:3o CLASS
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
HARNESS HORSES AT NASHUA

Nashua n. H.. July 3O.-The midsummer light
harness meeting Of the Nashua Fair Association
opAned at the driving park this afternoon OF the
+bree events on the card. two were In straight
bo,ts The surprise of the afternoon occurred in
tb@ 9:29 pace the talent picking Bob Fitz as a
to favorite. with Roland Reed, the winner of the
go as second choice. A. w McElroy. OF Chi
cago made his debut as starting judge East
ern track The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
BIG FIELDS AT ISLAND PARK.
ALBANY's FOUR DAYS MEET OPENS UNDER
AUSPICIOUs CIRCUMSTANCES.

Albany. July 8o.-The first races of the annual
trotting and pacing carnival were held at Island
Park to-day. a good attendance and perfect track
marked the opening events of four days
The third race unfinished. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

A. Hartford-Hartford 2: Providence. 1.
At Decentralization, o: Worcester L.
At Montreal-Buffalo. s. Montreal g.
At Toronto-Toronto, I. Rochester. II
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
CINCINNATI. 4: CHICAGO. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STATE LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGrE.

At Utica-Ilion, o; Utica 2
At Observation-Disclosures 10: Troy 4
At Rome-Rome, 4; Schenectady. O.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA
IN AN INTERESTING GAME Al
WASHINGTON PARK.
=ANEs YESTERDAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New-York al Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

Earned runs--Boston /; New-York > base hit
Moran. Home run--Van Haltren. SacT<oe hits-Strang
Murphy Stolen bases-Demont Cooley. Lowe Pittinger
Double plays-Strang. Hickman and Camel; Long and
Demont Fret base on bals-Of Pttinger 3 off Taylor
3; off Willis 3. Struck out-By Pittinger by
by Willis, 3. Time of game. 2:1O. Umpire-Dwyer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
POLO AT POINT JUDITH.
PHILADELPHIA FREEBooTERs BEATEN D..
LOCAL TEAM BY A QUARTER OF A GoAr

LOCAL TEAM BY A QUARTER OF A GOAT.
Narragansett Pie, r. L., July 90 (speciaD-rr
special polo match here to-day the Point Judj,A-
won the silver cups offered by the club ,,
closely contested match against the Phnas.,
phia Freebooters- The game was won by the siiSs
margin of quarter goal. the final score sfanS7In.
4 TO S%l. The lineup: @'is
POINT JUDITH COCN-l PHILADELPHIA -p
TRY CLUB. ROOTF.PS - I I
III >. ktp----..-.-..- q. III. Disston.
2-W. W. Keith q "a Brown. '''-- .
as. l. Bodine. .-.-..... "A / Ke,nadv- $1,000 q
Back r MeFadden-. 8 Bsck-B X. waFburton
Total ---.--.--.---...- II! Total ----..-..... -
"0H" NIe % Ieam Tine
FIRST PERIOD.
IA. z. Kennedy. Philadelphia Freebootsrs "a,
SECOND PERIOD
Pony Philadelphia Freebooters 49, a9a
W. W Keith Point Judith -
THIRD PERIOD
1-..-H Dsston Philadelphia Freebooterss =,
FOURTH PERIOD.
III F. McFadden. Point Judith ....-. K.,
2. II. s Kip-.-.--..-. Point Judith
3-...A- f. Kennedy. Philadelphia Freebooters 655
Scorer-E- A. Mitchell Tmekeepers-H. 3. Kane al
w. c. Marrow. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

hit~orth. stolen bases-Delehanty, 2; DAILY, 2; Nc
creery. First base on errors-Phadelphia, Left on
observation-disclosures 4 Brooklyn. g. First base balls
BY Ktson. 5; by orth. l. Sacrifice hitnKeeer Hit by
pitched ballBy Orth, /. Struck Out-By Kitson /; by
orth 4. Time 14s. Umpire-Emsle.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

NATIONAL, LEAGUE
Boston s; New-York 4. Chicago, D; CINCINNATI l.
Brooklyn s; Philadelphia. B.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, II Cleveland, 3
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31


Bella. SHAW, : 10 s o 81 May Harrison 10Y
Graschl. 81 to and - /; Lemoyne 40 Beauchamp}
Joe and 30 20 !: Oenka. lo7 Smith, ! and
80 u J. Dina Forget 10 Michaee) 40 and y
;! ITldesoent llo tsinrns 20 10 and % to /; Chief
10 O5ooker) so 70 and 20 II. Hesterberg iO 200
] and 90 ]. and c Rosenfeld OBurns) IL to
and 3 J. also starr fair Handily By length:
place easily by lengths. Time l:l5.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.
WENTWORTH CLUBS TOURNEY

Preliminary round-Nartin and Galpin beat Curtis
Nonson. 6-1. Go.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-12
A County Clerk Dead.

William M. Simpson, county
clerk for Barron county and sec
rotary of the Barron Canning
company, died at his home in
Barron this week after a year S
illness, progressive anaemia be-
ing the cause Of his death.
Mr.. Simpsonhas efficiently serv.
ed his county as clerk for sever
al years, and enjoyed the esteem
of a large circle of friends in this
section of the state.
The funeral was held at Bar
ron, at 2 p. M, Sunday, and was
be conducted by the Modern
Woodmen of America, of which
society Mr.. Simpson was a men,
Der.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-12
Passes AWAY at His Home in ILL.,
nOiS.
SPENT SUMMERS AT BAYFIELD,.
Had Heavy interests at Bayfield, and Ashs
land.-Was Quite a Factor in Pol.
itics in the Early Days in
Illinois,

General Allen G. Fuller died at his
home in Belvidere, Illinois, last Fri
day afternoon General Fuller has
spent his summers and good part
of each year at Bayfield,, where he
has fine home, for long time.
He was extensively interested in
numerous business enterprises, chief
among which was his control of the
Ashland National Bank. General
Fuller was seventy-eight years of
age, and at one time was prominent
in the state politics OF Illinois. It
was always with a source of pride
and satisfaction that the old man re-
lated the fact that be signed the
commission of General u. S. Grant,
as recruiting officer for the state of
Illinois, at the breaking out of
the civil war. General Fuller being
at time adjutant general of the state
He was also state senator from
IIlnoise, ard was ali intimate friend
of such men as Grant, Lincoln,
Douglas. and a great many other
men whose names are immortal in
history. The general was very
rich man, and besides his interests
ia this part of the country was heavi-
ly interested IN many Illinois enter
prises. For thirty years he and his
wife h We spent the summers in
Bayfield,. T he cause of death was
grip.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-12
Strong Probability Of a New Tele-
phone system.
BY AN INDEPENDENT COMPANY.
A. w. Bryant at the Head OF New Te1e-
phone Company That Expects to
Connect Nashburn with Other
Northern Towns.


Nj. A. W. Bryant, telephone ex-
change builder, was in the city a
couple OF weeks ago, looking over
the situation relative to the estab-
fishing of an independent. telephone
lite to take in Washburn, Bayfield,
and Ashland Mr.. Bryant has re-
Gently established an exchange at
Rhinelandpr that IS working to the
entire isfaction of everybody. He
has been at work down In the Wis
consin Valley for some time. and
brings the very best of creden-
tials with him. Mr.. BRYANT
b been at work in Ashland
getting matters started, and will
soon call upon the Washburn tel,
phode users for the purpose of inter-
esting them in the plan he has He
stated to a TIMES represantive that he
would put in the line providing h,
could secure proper encouragement
and support. While the line would
be entirely Independent, still it will
be optional with the people along
the new line as to whether they take
stock in the concern or not. A limit
ed amount will be on sale, but it is
unimportant to Mr.. Bryant and his
associates whether any is subscribed
for or not. The new telephone COM
pany will reduce rates to renters,
and will cut the toll charges, and
make the expense great deal less
han it now is The purpos, of Mr..
Bryant aud bis associates is to con-
meet all the cities of the state in ar
independent telephone company.
The present plan is to hook up the
three bay cities with West Superior,
Duluth, Ironwood, Hurley. and a
large number of other cities in the
north.
Mrs. Jake Segal and daughter
Marion spent Wednesdaysand Thurs
day with Mrs Sam Cohen of Ash
land.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-12
Resolution OF Condolence.

Washburn Coal Heavers Union
Local No. So, L. L. A. Resolved,
Whereas it has pleased our Heaven
ly Father, the Creator of ali things,
TO remove by death from among US,
our beloved friend and brother work
man Barney Theriault, therefore be 1t
Resolved, that we, the members of
Local No. 63 |. L. A. extend to his
widow and family our heartfelt
sympathy in this their hour of sorrow
aud, be it further
Resolved, that our charter be drap-
ed in mourning for the period of
thirty days, and that these resolu-
tions be published in our city papers
and a copy sent to the bereaved
and also that they be. spread on the
minutes of our meetings.
DUNCAN ARsENEAU,
S, ] HOLMES,
JOHN BURKE.
Committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-12

Next numuer IN the entertain
mpnt course is the Schiller Male
Quartette of Chicago.