davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14

MIR. H. Lewis, merchant and
mine owner of Highland, gave the
Mineral Point experts some pointers
on the game of hearts one evening
last week.
-Messrs. A. II. and J. r. Potter,
accompanied by their wives; at
tended the wedding of.their youngest
sister, Miss Mary Potter, at Platte
vile last week.
The Eastman Lumber Company
have added another yard to their
already extensive business, having
purchased one lately at Springfield'
Iowa.
Mr.. Ben G. Guttenstein of Mil
waukee is visiting his sister Mrs. A..
G. Deller, and his brother, A, ,rman
Guttenstein, in this city for IA few
days past.
"A second heavy fall of snow in
this section last Friday makes the
best sleighing known here for sever
al years, and it is being fully utilized
for pleasure and business.
Mrs. James A. Hoare has been
seriously i'll the past week with
pneumonia. On Sunday her condi-
ton WAS reported alarming, but II
favorable change came on Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14
A Public Park Suggestion.

A group of Mineral Point citizens
were casually discussing the inter. SITS
of the Fair lately; the action of
Dodgeville in makir e provision for
new grounds for fairs there, and the
organization of a strong company to
establish and maintain fairs at Platte.
vile, strengthening and and increas-
ing tie competition we have to meet
in this line. All agreed that contin-
ued and vigorous effort is neces-
sary to maintain the fair here, and it's
maintenance is of vital Importance
to the city. A suggestion that to
secure the desired result the city
should buy the fair grounds, and hold
them in conjunction with the fair
association as u public park, as the
city Of Dodgeville is to do, met gen
eral approval of those present.
In this way the fair would be freed
from debt. and be enabled to apply
all receipts to making fairs more at
tractive, as there is need OF doing to
successfully meet all competitors.
The city would secure a desirable
park, which is often needed, and
have place where school athletic
clubs and local ball teams could
meet without being dependent on
the fair company, as they now are
The park could be in the hands of
the city at all times except for u
month preceding and during the
fairs, under equitable arrangements
for keeping the property in repair.
Discussion of the suggestion in
these columns is invited. A public
meeting to consider the proposition
might be Il good thing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14
Last Dance Before Lent.

The Mineral Point Band will give
another OF their popular dancing
parties at opera hall, Monday even
ing, Feb. Is. No efforts will be
spared to give the public an enjoy
able party. Good order will be
maintained, Music by the band and
Alderson's orchestra--positively the
only dances given in the state
where both band and orchestra fur
nish music for dancing at only rs
cents per ticket. Proceeds for beue-
fit of the band.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14
James hishen.

This we'll known and much es-
teemed citizen died at his home in
this city, Thursday, Feb. 7th, 1901
and was buried on Saturday, the
9th, aged rs years. He was one of
the pioneers OF this section, having
come here from Ireland more than
80 years ago. He leaves an aged
widow, three sous and four daugh-
ters. Two sons resided i'm :. ia anota
one son, Rev. Father Hisllen, is a
priest in Chicago. where all the
daughters reside. The entire family
was present at the funeral.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14
The Local Field.
4 2. BISHOP for Furniture."....

-Spooner for fine china.
Smoke c. r. S. Favorite.
-Varlin & Jennings for clothing.
-Spooner's is the only place to buy
alentines. 6w2
Mr.. John Kim the furniture man
bsited friends at Hollandale last
eek.
Go to A. +. Dresden for medium
nd high grade tailoring. 2-tf
-Sleighing parties since the fine
iowfall of last Friday are too num-
rous to mention.
County Superintendent Metcalf
made an official visit to Mineral
Point last week.
-Chas. Hendra is offering tempt
ug inducements in fine china, cut
lass, fancy lamps. etc. Aft
Mrs. Geo. Brown spent most of
ast week with sick sister at Mif-
n.
AT y meeting in Platteville last
keek, AL the stock necessary for
be organization of q Fair Company
vas subscribed or guaranteed.
Mrs. II. Pitts fell on slippery
Falk near the p. NJ. church one day
(e1ently, and sustained sprained
wrist.
Don't forget the bazaar and sup
er at the City Hall this evening, by
he ladies of st. Mary's society. Sup
er ready at O'Clock.
Among the many sleighing par
ies this week, none were more
| aloyable than the one to the County
Home, Monday.
Mrs. Gilbert Anderson of Moscow
VINO had finger amputated recently
was obliged to have her arm taker
u last week.
j The pretty pony team of I. Payn
u Highland, was noticeable OF
lf streets last week. Thos. and wifi,
rove in to visit his parents.
Mrs. VIM. c. Uren was takeI
d laenlv III sunday night. A ply
IAN was called, and Monday sh,
was much better.
-hev. Father Aid, now in charg,
congregation at Red Oak, Iowa
'marly "a farmer boy Of this local
F,wls called here last week by the
-lasss Of his father, Mr.. James Aid
William Weidenfeller of High
'Al aud John Weidenfeller of OF
1iAWa, Ia, called here by the deatl
ID 'Heir father, favored the Tribune
with q call.
Miss Annie Phillips OF Minera
'1at spent two days in Lancaste
.a'el y-the guest of Mrs. Geo. Budd
"s ladies went to Rewey to visit tn
''a'eFh star Chapter of that place.
Capt. Richard Carter of Dodge
ne circulated among Minera
mn iflend5 las, Saturday and re
''ed much encouragement in hi
'-'iiacy Tor the county judgeship,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14

Mrs. VIM. Sleep, resident of
this city for about 80 years, died last
Friday at the farm home Of her son
near Livingston, where she recently
removed, and was buried Sunday at
Linden. Aged 7s years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14

Bridges rivers, tunnels noun
tains, buiids cities, gathers up the
scattered rays Of ones ability. That's
what hycky Mountain Tea does. 35c
Eastman n Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14
Removal Notico.

The general store OF Gorgen 4 Pittz
and the meat market oi Gorgen e. Co.
are now located in their new and
more rooiny quarters on the south
side OF High street, opposite East
man d Meserole's drug, store few
doors up the street from their old
stand. The public will find them
better then ever prepared to fill or
ders promptly and satisfactorily, and
a cordial invitation is extended to
everybody, old customers especially,
70 call and inspect. The firms ap-
preciate the good patronage they
have enjoyed, and are determined to
deserve its continuance. 7w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14
Paint Your Buggies.

Get ready to enjoy the fDst-coming
fine weather Of spring and summer
by having your buggies aud carriages
denfeller Il Sons are prepared, us us
uaI. to do the wofk promptly and in
good style. 5w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14
Rough Dry Washing.

The American Laundry OF this city
Is now fully rugged for family wash
ing. Thirty-flve pieces or over, one
cent per piece. Rates on smaller
amounts made known on application.
SHEPARD IL WooLRICH,
proprictors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14
Attention Comrades.

this week will be held on Thursday
instead of Friday evening. A full
attendance Is desired. BY order of
ii. PITTS, w. W. WILLIAMS,
Afjt. Commander.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14

Mr.. +. A. Schaum, representative
of the Internationa' Correspondence
Schools, is in Mineral Point to organ
ize club of five or more students
for that excellent institution at IA
discount of 1873 off the regular price
Mr.. Schaum can introduce or refer
you to students already winning
success on this plan of education. Iw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14
Next Number in Lecture Course.

The musical gem of the Lecture
course for this season will be the
Royal Tyrolean Concert troupe, con-
sisting of ten artists picked from two
of the finest foreign speciality COM
panies-the celebrated Meier family
from the Austrian Tyrol and the
Murzthalers from Strienna. They
are also known as the famous Alpine
singers and instrumentalists. The
singing Of the troupe, including
yodels and mountain calls and
quaint Tyrolese melodies, is charm
ing, and the performances of its
members, each upon variety of in
struments, is exquisite and simply
marvellous. This Is guaranteed
great attraction. and is scoring a
great success in this country this
season. Remember the date, Friday
evening, Feb. ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
SUES FOR
RECORD OF
: DIVORCE.
Former Wife Of Philadelphia
Official Charges Secretion
Of Papers.

Philadelphia. Oct 25.--ln the United
States Circuit court yesterday James W.
NJ Newlin brought a suit In trespass, on
behalf OF Josephine c. English. against
Robert Ralston, judge of common pleas
court No. ., 20 recover 5000 by reason or
the alleged act Of Judge Ralston In pre-
venting Mrs. English from obtaining a
certified copy OF the record of her divorce
suit against Director OF Public Safety
English.
While S5Op is named as the amount Of
damages claimed. Mrs. English says she
is not willing 10 profit by this litigation.
but proposes TO vindicate herself i'm "A
court OF Justice. and intends to ascertain
what methods were used, and by whom
90 induce the defendant 10 commit tho
offense which she charges-hidng frop
her her own papers in her own suit
The divorce decree was signed by Judge
Ralston July last but was kept secret
two months. IL Is said that Mrs. English
desires the record copy In order 10 pub
lish i'm the newspapers the evidence
which IS described as very sensational.
but I'm tae papers OF the new suit Mrs
English says she wants the record for. ex-
animation by her new counsel who ad-
vises her that the divorce is void for sew
eral reasons.
The move is considered mysterious in
view OF the fact that she secured the di-
vorce.
Mrs. English was formerly Miss Jose
phine Beggs. of New York and Director.
English slipped away from the city and
married her without giving any notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
MANDAMUS
REFUSED
BY COURT
The Names Of AlIensOn and
French VIII Not Be Placed
on Official Ballot.

The appellate division of the supreme
court this afternoon heard and denied the
petition OF George Il. Allenson and John
French for a writ of mandamus against
william Il. Smythe town clerk of East
Providence.
Messrs. Allenson and French are the
good government candidates for school
committee in East Providence.
There is a special statue applicable TO
the case requiring the school committee
nominees to be numbered. When the nom
ination papers were submitted to the
town clerk they were not properly desig-
mated SO the town solicitor, Harmon ;.
Babcock, refused to permit the names to
go on the ballot.
The court after hearing statement OF
the case promptly coincided with Mr..
Babcock's view OF the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
|inor Baseball League MagnateS Gather
1t New York. Providence Represented
by President CreSSey and Man.
ager Murray.

ment. which was adopted in Chicago to
replace the one abrogated by the Nation
al league. came up for discussion, and 1t
was ratified in every detail except two
namely. the sections relating TO the sal
airy limit for players and the penalty TO
be imposed on players who may Jump
contracts.
These matters will be taken up during
the remainder OF the week The govern
ing power under the new agreement is
vested I'm a National Board OF Arbitra-
ton" which Is composed OF j. It. Hickey.
NJ. Sexton. Rock Island. ILL.,: j. III.
ORourke, Bridgeport, Conn: w. III. Lu-
cas-, Portland. Ore, and T. III. Munrane,
Boston, all OF whom were present One
OF the powers vested in this board is tho
imposition of fines or penalties upon as
sociates. clubs, club officers. players,
managers, scorers and umpires, and IL
can also suspend any such organization
or person from the association when In
its opinion any one is guilty OF violation
OF the letter or spirit Of the national
agreement.
Several letters were received in reply
20 the appeal sent out by President Pow
ers TO the members of the National and
American leagues for an observance OF
the rule. Only two men, James A. Hart,
Chicago CNationaD. and Bernard Drey-
fuss. Pittsburg (SationaD. replied that
when their letter were read they were
received with loud applause. A. j. Reach.
Philadelphia (NationaD; IL. F. Shiebee,
Philadelphia American); Comiskey. Chi
cago (American). and John Kilfoile,
Cleveland (American). replied that they
would respect all contracts. but did not
40 as far "a Hart and Dreyfuss.
The minor leagues have paid about $500
into the Golfers of the National league for
protection for the season. As soon as
the announcement of the abrogation of
the old National agreement was an
nounced notice was forwarded to Secre-
tary Young for a return OF this money.
but nothing has been done by the Ma
tional league in the matter. and this i'm
portant point was discussed at length,
and will he brought up again tomorrow.
The delegates were the guests of Presi-
dent Powers last evening at dinner
given by him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
LOOKING FOR POLO PLAYERS.

George D. Bone. the well known base
ball and polo player. arrived in Paw
tucket yesterday for a brief stay. He
reports that the Connecticut polo league
is a sure go. every club in the circuit
having splendid backing and the pros
poets for a successful season are very
bright. The season opens on Nov. Q and
closes March 20. making 20 weeks
A number OF the star players sup
posed TO be with the new American Iolo
league. have signed with the Connecri-
cut league. among them being Canavan,
Bone, Lations. Hipson, Doherty. Griffin.
Menard, Hefernan. Starke, Bannon, f..
Devlin, Houghton, DAILY and Conway.
The object OF Bones visit TO Paw
tucket is 10 secure a number of promi-
nent players of that city. Among those
he would like to secure are W. Dawson.
J. Dawson, whipple. Lincoln, Curtis.
Holderness and Cunningham of last
years Plymouth club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
NEEDLE
DRIVEN
TO HEART
One Boy Kills Another In a
Quarrel at Chicago, Begun
by Younger Brothers.
Photo BY smith, Evanston. III.

Chicago. Oct. ga large basting nee
die, such as Is used by tailors, was the
weapon with which David Bernstine.
aged 13 years, stabbed 17-year old Harry
Himmelfarb TO death last night.
The younger brothers of the boys had a
quarrel. When the older boys met they
took up the quarrel of the little fellows
Himmelfarb. who is a coatmaker's help
er. pulled from a half finished coat he
was carrying home a big basting needle.
plunged IL into young Bernstine's thigh
and ran.
Berstein. mad with pain, pursued him.
and drawing the needle from his leg as he
overlook his adversary, he held Himmei-
farb with one hand. while with the other
he drove the long needle into his heart
the boy dropping dead where he stood.
Bernstine was shortly afterward arrest
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25

Boston; S Il II Bravo, Newton Center I
nj Saloman Boston: w Weinenbach, "A
M Horkheimer. n Y; Jas L Hewes, Bos-
ton: III B Beard Minneapolis; r. Benz
Lockwood, G ID Barrett, II Greenwood
II Il Stevens, ~ Y: \ Boyd Wilson, fhli'
r. l. Hearn, So Framingham; George
Boston: II Bibber. " y; + ID warner.
] c Palmer. Boston: Il Il Arthur. 10
Hampton; Henry Oliver. Boston; l.
Marsten. Conn: A $ Leopold, n Y; Il w
Scribner, G Stokes, Boston; Geo w
Moore Phil La George, Schenectady,
Louis Knowenthal. n Y; NJ ID Booth, Bos-
ton: Henry Greive, Alex Wilson, E l
Meager, n " III @ Baker. Worcester; I
] Hogan, Boston; II Hin, Il j.
Johnson, c Il Slade. c G Mum. Boston.
n A Moore. G Erskine, n Y w y
Curtis. Boston: NJ III Julian, Jr. y Y; II
A Smith. Middletown; G I Donahue, PM;
III l. More, Boston; Francis Risk. Max
Weber Y; + Quinn, Worcester;
III Losher, V + Griffin. n y; III f Bal
lon. Moosup France, Boston; w u
Dillon, Eugene Fay. n Y: w II Cum
mings, f IL Moore, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25

automobile records from one TO ten
5 were broken at the Crosse Pointe
track at Detroit yesterday by Alex
|r winton OF Cleveland, who covered
lie on his big racing machine IN
|-5. Winton covered ten miles In 1:uS
and three times during the afternoon
ed 9-5 OF a second from Fournier's
record. This mark OF 1906 20, caught
I different times by expert timers. is
fastest ever made on any track by
manner Of vehicle.
|nton's machine was In fine condition
the track was good. A strong wind
blowing up the back stretch most OF
day Every one OF the records set
Eournier at New York were cclipsed--
|Frechman's 6:47 for six miles being
rel TO $40 S-5. The fast clip was kept
i the end OF the ten miles, the slowest
being made ia l:07 %.
ter the fast ten-mile trial was made
timers and scorer made AFFIDAVIT TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
BOARD or OFFICERS ELECTED.

Chicago, oct. 25.--The American Mis-
slonary association has elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President. Rev Washington GLADDEN.,
Columbus, o.; recording secretary. Rev
A T. Beard. New York; corresponding
secretaries, Rev. a. +. Beard, Rev. Il. T..
Woodbury. and Rev. G.. j. Ryder. all of
New York; treasurer, III. w. Hubbard,
New York; auditors, Edwin II. Baker,
Greenwich. Conn, and John Il. Leech.
New York; executive committee for three
years Frank n. Brooks New York; Rev.
Elijah Horr Medford, Mass. Rev James
H. Oliphant and Thomas n. Stillman,
New York. and Rev. John NJ, Holcombe,
Hartford. Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
FivoRITES WON AT MEMPHIS

Favorites won all four races at Billings
Park yesterday. The most exciting event
OF the day was the 2:Os pace Mazette was
favorite. Riley -. being a strong second
choice The first heat developed "A beauti-
full finish, Mazette lasting long enough 20
win by head from Riley y. In this heat
the mare lowered her previous record OF
2:064 10 2:0ih.
In the second and final heat Mazette
and Riley II. paced neck and neck around
the track, the mare winning by half n
length In 2:04A. IL was announced from
the judges stand that the mare had
broken the worlds record for "A pacing
mare in "A race OF two heats
The 2:09 class. pacing. amateur drivers
brought out three horses. Carlo NJ won
two OF the three heats with Saul i'm Sec
ond place. The last event was 2:l5 class.
trotting, TO wagon. with amateur drivers.
Mai. Greer, driven by ex-AIayor Grant Of
New York. was prohibltive favorite
over Texana, driven by G. X. c. Billings
OF Chicago, Mai Greer won easy. The
first race. a 2:15 trot. went TO Escobar,
and Dan r. took the 2:13 pace.
Little Boy did not attempt 10 lower his
worlds pacing record to wagon of 2:OlA
today.
AT LEXINGTON.
The Lexington, Ky, driving =sitst, held
race meeting at Jere O'Neil's trotting
park yesterday afternoon. The races were
well attended and were hotly contested.
half-mile heats were trotted in all the
events.
In the special race only one heat was
trotted. i'm the others the best two In
three won. The starter was MIR. James
Fitzpa trick Of Cambridge, and Seiectman
T. s. Farmer and MIR. Matthew Rowe of
Arlington We're judges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25

|legates representing the baseball
|ues and clubs throughout the United
les and Canada which make up the
bbershfp or the new baseball leagues
cred at the Fifth Avenue hotel. New
k, yesterday. and began what prom
10 be a more than interesting session
Eh will last during the remainder OF
week. All sections OF the country
delegates, who were bent on procur-
for the minor leagues the protection
kh they enjoyed under the old Nation
Jules.
hong those present were: President
|ers; George +. Cressey and w. j..
ray. Providence; Charles Dooley.
|treal: Il. c. Barrows. Toronto; A. c.
hard. Columbus, o.: James Franklin.
|alo; w. III. Lucas. Portland. ore; ID.
bugale, Seattle. Wash; Hugh Nicol,
|xford, ILL.,; NJ. II. Sexton. Rock ISL
Ill: Edward Mack, Toronto.
|so p. j. Hickey. st. Joseph. Mo-; Pat
Hayes. Davenport, Ia: Aaron Frank.
|e Rock. Ark: A. G.. Doe, Dover. n.
H.. ]. Lake, Lowell. Mass; p. II. Hur-
Worcester. Mass; I. j. Kearney,
lord. N. H.; T. IL. Murnane, Boston;
10 Morse. Boston: James Il. Canavan.
Haven; George Harrington. Water
James Franklin. Buffalo; Samuel
Ina. lion, N. Y: william Qulntan. AL
/ Harry Roberts. Utica; j. II. Cal
h, Rochester: James III. O'Rourke,
|geport. Conn; l.. Bacon, Troy; w, A.
bee. Binghamton; T. l.. Reilly, Meri-
Conn: S. J. Kennedy, Evansville,
w. III. Chase. Des Moines, Ia; t. j.
+, Columbus; Charles j. Strobel. To-
and John Kennedy, Bristol, Conn.
T. first business taken up was the
|ng OF the minutes OF tho Initial
ling at Chicago, Sept. and when
new organization was perfected. The
|ssity for such move on the part OF
minor leagues was explained by Pres
Powers. The new national agree
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
DID NOT RALLY.
After Foot and Leg Were Am
pu.ated Graham Expired.

Newburyport, Mass, Oct. 25.-John Ora
ham, who was run into by a car of the
Boston g. Maine railroad on Wednesday
evening while attempting to get off be-
fore the train stopped, died at the Anna
Jaques hospital this morning.
Amputation OF the foot and one leg was
necessary and the deceased did not rally
from the shock. Mr.. Graham was a man
highly esteemed. For many years he was
i'm business here. He was 72 years OF age.
He leaves q, family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
WITHOUT BAIL.
Gr00nIeaf Held on the Charge
Of Numbering Mrs. Folsom.

Concord. N. H., Oct 25.-~George Green
leaf was arraigned in Police court before
Judge +. 1. Badger this morning, charg-
ed with the murder of Mrs. Nancy Jane
Folsom.
He pleaded not guilty and the hearing
was continued two weeks, Greenleaf be-
ing held without bail in the meantime.
County Solicitor Dudley represented the
state and G. +. Flanders. Esq. the re-
spondent. Greenleaf refuses to talk ex-
cept 10 declare his innocence. The au-
thorities are hard at work I'm search for
new evidence in the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
linton Clips All Automobile Records,
Casting FournieT'S Previous Runs in
the Shade in l:O6 rs.

the correctness OF the time announced.
The names signed 10 the document are
those of men well known az expert bicy-
Gle men or horse men. whose skill cam
not be questioned
The timers were A. @. Boyer of Buffalo,
William +. Putnam OF Cleveland, G. Ar
thur Benjamin of Syracuse, w. Il. Metz
of Detroit. j. w. MeCreed of Detroit and
Henry Ford of Detroit. George Colhster
of Cleveland acted as scorer. Only about
% other persons were at the track. The
time made by Winton is his ten-mile trial
as compared with that OF Fournier, Is as
follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
ENLARGED COAST DEFENCES.

San Francisco. Oct. 25.--In accordance
with orders received from the war de-
partment board OF officers will meet
a at the Preside today for the purpose OF
considering the acquisition OF additional
lands necessary for further fortiicauons
and garrisons at the entrance To this
harbor.
The property which the board Will In
spcct Is situated at Laguna de La Mercer
beach south of the cliff house: Golden
Gate park and LobOs creek.
The officers who are detailed for the
board are Col Jacob B. Rawleg. artillery
corps: Lieut.-Col. Charles y. l.. S. Davis,
corps of engineers. and Maj. Crosby Il.
Millpr of the nnartnTmaster' department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
NICHOLS BROTHERS WON.

The Nichols brothers. Bernard and Gill
Uprt, DpTr n IT, fGrTUU HrTu X. n FrHuTHy
I'm the four bail golf match for $500 side
on the MyOpia links yesterday. The score
was Z up. 20 play. At the close of the
first Is holes. the Nichols brothers led
by four holes. A number OF golflng enthu-
siasts watched the play