davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16
81 Want Everybody to Know How
Completely 1t Cures INDIGESTION"

This shows the unselfsh disposition of Mr..
Hodge. of Orchard Cottage, Ippledsn, New
ton, who. having been cured by Vogeier's
Compound, wishes every other sufferer to
know of the benefit he has received from
this marvellous remedy. He tells his story
as follows -
. oenHell5n-l ENC NoSeisr Compound remedy
above ali others; last year was in thorough bad
state OF heh and could hardly drag leg after the
other. had tred dozens of remedies advertised to
cure indigestion snd all It's attendant evils bat was
taptdy goins IRON had 10 xh=n lhad the good
foT;re 70 he reccrlrnerded take voce!er's Com
pound did 50. and am thankful to say it made
new man OF me. ] should Ike o,her people to know
its virtues, and how completely knocks under the
worst forms of indigestion and dispersal
(Signedj GEoRGx II. Hopck.
Fogeler's Compound is the greatest rene
dy of the century for all stomach disorders
and liver and kidney troubles in both men
and women. A free sample bottle will be
sent on application to the proprietors, St.
Jacobs Oil, Ltd, Baltimore, Md.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16

BILE as late as 100 years ago. The
painting represented frightful mon
ster as large as calf. which had
horns like a deer. the face CT man.
4 body covered with scales and tail
like that of a fish. The work was
crudely executed in colors which have
long since been obliterated by the
weather.
The earliest writer who is known to
have mentioned the historic rock is
De AWHILE. who described it in jour
nal written in 1I52.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16
HENRY ~. IN NINETEENTH CENTURY
Eody of English Monarch Exhumes
at Canterbury.

at Canterbury.
N 1882 discussion arose as ~
whether Henry ". was really buried
in Canterbury cathedral. according to
tradition. The then Dean of Canter-
bury. the Hon. and Very Rev. Richard
Bagot (afterward Bishop of Oxford.
iI,,ited my husband to be present at
the opening of the royal tomb. This
was done in the middle of night in the
presence of few of the cathedral au-
thorities and specially invited spec
tators.
The body of the king was found
wrapped In lead and leather. For
few moments after this covering was
removed the face of the king was re-
vealed in a state of perfect preservs-
tion. as though still indned with life.
AS the spectators looked, all crumbled
away into dust. and my husband de-
clared chat II was a most weird and
impressive scene. which. indeed. with
the flickering torches and the solemn
surroundings of the ancient cathedral.
1t must have been.
A portion of the kings beard, which
was of reddish color. was cut of
before the tomb was closed and my
husband was given piece of 1t by his
uncle. He gave this piece to the Duke
OF Northumberland of that day, feel
ing that the hair of the monarch
whom the Percys placed on the throne
and then helped to overthrow would
find an appropriate place among the
historical relics of the family. The
hair is now preserved at Alnwick.-
Links with the Past" by Mrs. Ba-
got.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16

Novels of Babylonian life are not rare
but hitherto no writer of fiction has ven
tured beyond the shallow depths of the
classical legends which formerly Were
taught as "Assyrian history" This
argues lack of enterprise originality
in tbe novelists. the fund of material
that has been gathered since Botta
struck the first pick into the ruins OF
Sargons palace in ISf2 is ample and var
led enough for either history or romance
A new writer. Josiah NJ. Ward. is to
strike out into deeper water. and take
his readers back into the times of Neb-
uchadnezzar and the last days of Nine
veh- The title of his book. Come with
Me into Babylon" is pleasant promise
which challenges attention. One expects
something more than a glimpse into the
lives of the Babylonians whose name
has come TO be a synonym of luxury and
wantonness. Those were heroic days re-
ally. when the greatest nations of thaS
remote antiquity. the Babylonians. Medes.
Lydians and Egyptians met over tho
carcass of Assyria and engaged in that
fierce struggle for the mastery of the
world.-Leslie's Magazine for May.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16
Kept Up War Habits.

Capt. Hiram Pugh. who died at
Sridgeton. New Jersey. a few days
ago, had not slept in bed since he re-
turned from the Civil War. When he
was taken i'll some weeks ago his doc
tor ordered him to bed. but he resist
ed all orders from the doctor and died
with his boots on"
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16
California Farm Machinery.

In no locality has modern steam
EARNING machinery been applied with
such effectiveness as upon the grain
ranches in southern California. On
one ranch the engine used to draw the
machinery is of fifty-horse power. and
has drive wheels eight feet high 1t
consumes twelve barrels of oil every
day. and its operation requires the ser.
vices Of seven men. In plowing. fifty
1--WE burrows are turned over m one
time. covering Il breadth of forty feet.
y couple of years ago the Union Pa
cihc Railroad Company offered prizes
FOR the best articles on the subject:
Can the Farm and Ranch Products of
Colorado Be Doubled. and if So. What
Would Be the Effect Upon the Busi-
ness of Denvert' The three best arti-
cles are published in pamphlet form.
For copy and some account OF what
we have done in the vicinity of Ro-
meo. in the sunny San Luis valley. in
the way of a practical demonstration
of this subject, write TO Zeph. Chas.
Felt, lO2 Boston building, Denver,
Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16
FAMOUS INDIAN ROCK NO MORE
Beacon on the Missouri for Centuries
Destroyed to NJ AXE Way for Railroad.

Destroyed to NJ AXE Way for Railroad.
A force of men cleaning the way Tor
the roadbed OF railroad blasted awaT
the other day the most historic rock
on the Missouri river, The rock stood
for centuries on blud just above he
old town of Marion, Mo. where the
new railroad crosses Mouiteau creek.
1t was in the form of a pyramid, eighty
feet high. One side resembled very
much the head of lion, while the
other was well defined likeness of a
man.
There is tradition among the old
people of this neighborhood that this
rock was once worshipped by the In
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16
Why Is 1t

That St. Jacobs Oil always affords ins,an,
relief from pains, after all other remedies
have signally faileds Simply because it is
peculiar to itself, wholly unlike another rem
edy. 1t possesses great penetrating power,
reaching the very seat of the disease. 1t
acts like magic 1, oonQuers pain quickly
and surely. 1t is an outward application,
sId Is used by millions of Ssople.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16
Llk.. rur.rnl pc.,xn.

A wealthy Warsaw landowner sleeps
each night in a room draped with
black. decorated with skeletons, and
having in the middle OF the floor ca
tafalque. on which is metal CONN.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16
Indian Rock.

dians who came each year to hold cele-
brations. They called 1t God Moni-
tor from which the creek and coun-
ty have acquired their names.
For centuries the rock stood there
beacon and guide for all kinds of
river craft, How old 1t was no one
can tell. 1t was observed by the first
French explorers when the came up
the river In 1905 and a hundred years
later Lewis and Clark saw and wrote
descriptions Of 1t.
The rock originally bore queer
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16

The meat combine is said to expect
great profit on stored eggs. but it
may be counting its chickens before
they are Matched
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16

STnVE REPAIRS every known make OF
- L " II stove. furnace range. GEO. A.
PULLEN. lsSSl Lawrence St, Denver, Phone rs.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16

John Greenleaf Whittier This
memorial will probably take the
form of a statue and is to stand in
front of the Friends meeting house
in Amesbury, where the old poet was
a lifelong worshiper.
''The work for the memorial" said
Mr. Stedman, was initiated by the
ladies of the Whittier Home associa-
iion of Amesbury. 1t is to their de-
votion that we owe the preservation
of the Whittier house, the pious care
with which it is maintained and shown
to the constant line of pilgrims, and
the celebrations OF the anniversaries
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16

DMUND L A w r E n e f
STEDMAN OF New York.
banker and poet, has made
a public appeal for sub
scriptions necessary to
complete the fund which is
being raised to pay for the
erenfinn nf n mnmnrinl tn
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16

A proud man never shows his pride
so much as when he is civil.-Greville.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16

MANAGER WAMrQQ--Every Large County
WsHwNUSU "0ams o skin nickel slot machine
ior ur,nx, snd ci.stri etrttiy lawful takes place of
forh,dden st 'nacntnru ther,'by n;ling loag-tclt
want, lien Cd or a,ti uu easy raymcnts. setis NJ
sight. fotv t'ott-and now N q. tONkAO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

Kssp ,sa IN 1s sTa sams byPchsd sis strikes
Kings County Wilmington. 1877; Potter, III;
Hnwnrd az ne HySe' l%; 'Sfish i I S, IL ~.
Brocas lo'; Bauman, ~ TOTAL. oi?.
stroND CANT.
BIgmaa M; precSs' ' is Is Total hui 81,
Warm y Miller ~: Murphy. Ic:: Hetteu, 1877
Ne"en' i"' huslnerT 70 ro'o'' $50
Kesan ~ iaDSsr; S"rPs as 49, ga ia''n 49,
Kncs Comfy " tarTenhy. is:. he Nysc. i's
,nlauyeh ~: Wilmington. ic'. Cornish. leo To-
- The Palace bowlcrS met their Waterloo IN the
They lo,' 10 the Madi,onS aud the Corinthians and
w" rae l"f premier honoT> is now an open one
palscc-Jacl,,on. ~ ". Meycr FPS, keenan,, $50.
~ 20. t. o' Nods ,9 ,o. Hummel
1871; |Hb'n. :o?. & koncr. 49,. Total aai.
= cc-Jack>on 80 y Meyer. les; keenan,, l7a;
i'tGt,nD, iN, NSnt, "; T1,a, 'lS v,r,,, 10.
Jorasch,h. 10. Holden. 1877. Total. a6a.
cornrtan smith. 'T Tai: 'A Han i7s: wcnaeI. l75;
Jorasc n'E. .u3. Holden. :Ol Total, 9,6.
-Midson-N Malice, ia2 l.. Koner. 1871; idmmel'
100 NLibin, 1lN &. hotter. 80. Total. ZIG.
~ SchuncS aAc,s las nigh, the Reforms won
t f.'. l camr' n the Nork,uc League tournament
,sI ren An,r'csn Ro6r,, -: Ern,l 49, wahlO'rs'
Rorm s. GySrsS ~ as &s S 40 Guido
i'i; !. Schroeder. ~. ktnIWe'n, 49,. Total see.
Pan American s6b 2" 49, Nrn,, Nc: wahlb.rs.
~ Sch9ch. ~: George. ie'. rotei. 80 ,,,
Huial ron Gaze .l.conhard. isj f"iimann' w
SaHches. 49, Icr,',. ~. DcliOniN iia. Total. 7%J
-. Reform 49, Schroeder. 1913 Meyer. i7o' Guido.
IGN; !. S'uiOrdc~. Is kuhl~cin. ~? Total 80:
ROYAL licll Cat. lcolhard, loo: Hermann. w.
SancheN IL. iervc,. lt,: Deb Ili>. ia. Total, 't
Each Of tho Columbia League tournament games
ldH' night Va, decided ny lew pin, me me- ~
""'Ncn, lnr ,rcrad by eighteen ana the third by
srvcn. ia" scores.
Owl->auer. 2oi. shc, lin. io.: Euickmann. IA,
Col oman. ~ Crrh0 nNt,in. IA Total, sg7.
Em3rc-I'auIroii i,o' Howard. ?ij, Wi'Se.
lii' N'>'ch. 1853 schmidt, -oi Total. ssG.
stCoNp GAMF.
Emprc-Hammond ~; Howard. 1870, WicSe,
ici Ni>,,n, 30 ,chr.tt ?oi Total, $40. ,,-,
100 DE fonuc-, 1893 Ritter. ls0. Total 81.
IHIRp o.NE.
Coleman i'?. Gr,bcustrn. iiI. Total. 800.
blcecIer-Wraqgc, 'G,, Rosenberr. i57; S,elloh,
$50 DE I'onncr. -. Rlucr Iss Total. s:i.
as va expected. thu hawthornes dcfeatcd the
tnrnitr team 81 the N"w YORK League tournament
:, aTGEs rres,t 9"$' r s, aSE The New
FIRsr o.At
HaS ho1nc- Schumacher. ~; frank. i,s Levien.
'oi: GRAHAM. lGS. Swe'ny iss Total. ~.
49, Corydon. 2l2 Cofinan, iis Total, iCoi.
Hawthorne -.,cne"s:n@r in iss' frank 2si: Lcv.n.
2l;: Guhan. ~ Saccny. "a Total. 1909.
lgonQIin Linden. III Mos nahan 100, Fletcher.
ga ParLrr. 2rr SMITH. 2W Total. t7..
New Jersey rawi "i@ IT, ~ Duncan. ?ol Barnes,
'' Cor dnn :9I, Sonnsn ;le Io,'i o i3 s,.,..
1856 Parker. 49, Smith. ~. Total 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
THREE WINNERS FOR REDPERN
". &. WHITNEY'S JOCKEY IN FINE
FORM AT JENNINGS.
Finishes In Front With Red Damse,. sun
Gold and Urcus-WaIter t1esry Falls
in the Steeplechase-RiGht and True
Takes q Race for 4. 4. Nct'anerty.

NAsHISGIoN. Nov. IS Jockey Redfern
rode three " miners at Bcnnngs to-day. He
wac in hi best form and those who make
business of iollowin his mounts won heavily.
In the first race, in which Red Damsel and
Tribes Hill were equal fayorites. Redfern
engineered a runaway with the former. who
beat Tribes Hill by three lengths. In the
second race Cloriosa was a hot favorite. but
Rcdfern came on with Sun Gold, who was
heavily played by his owner. Billy Barrick.
and Won BY three lengths with Glorosa in
the place. fve lengths before Saccharometer.
Redfern's last triumph came in tn" sixth
race. a lightweight handicap at a mile and
an eighth. in which h" rode a wait inc race on
Circus and then drove hlin past the Judges
three lengths before tarbuncle, who was a
slight favorite over Redfern's mount
The selling steeplecha-e Afforded a hard
blow for the talent. "a Walter tleary,
the favorte. fell after going mile Mara
Ina ndled Ariu-, second choice. with xiii ana
the latter won by dozen lengths from Mary
lander. Cochran landed the fourth race for
platers at a mile and n sixteenth. with the
favorite, Benckart. who led all the way and
finished three lengths before Rough Rider,
second choice
A &. McCanerty's Right and True. ridden
by his son. took the fifth race IN "a drive by
head from l. Aste's Earl OF Warv lex who
was eight lengths before N"r"rmorc. the
favorte There was liberal play about the
winner. no was backed down toGtol. Only
two iaVOritcs won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
NnIe's Baseball schedule.

NEW HAvEN. Nov. Is The Yale Varsity
baseball schedule for 1909 was issued to-day
II was as follows:
March IL. Washing ton at New Haven: IS Ford
ham At New YORK; April /. Tufts at New Haven: l.
hanhattan At New Haven; o. Georgetown al Wash
ing'on: TO- Annapolis NJ Annapolis: II. University
OF v GINA 10. University OF Virginia: H. George
town At Washington. %. Phllad' plla American
League at Philadelphia IL. Amherst NJ New Haven
%. Columbia At New Haven: - Trinity at Hartford
-, Pcnns vlvanla al New Haven ~ Brown at New
Haven, MAY ?, Pennsylvania nj Philadelphia; 4.
pcnnSylvanIa state az New Haven; 5. morning.
Exeter academy al Exeter: afternoon. Andovrr
Academy At Andover; o, Brown At Providence; 10,
West Virginia AZ New Haven: ia. Holy Cross at
New Haven. 20. Lafayette at New Haven: 20. Brown
nj Providence: rs. Georgetown AZ New Haven:
90 Princeton Al New Haven; June 2. Dartmouth
NJ Nov Haven: =. Princeton at Princeton: IA Prime
ton IN ease OF tie on Crescent \. c. grounds NJ
Broollvn -, Harvard AZ Cambridge: ~, Harvard ~
New Haven: - Harvard At New No rk In case OF tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
~ san Francisco,

san FRANCISCO, Now % -Jcnning,'s NeSiIyian
furnished the surprise AZ lnglcsldc 10 day In The
last race II was his nrSt start IN some time, which
accounted for the long price.
First Race Seven furlongS Loyal S. 100
Ohnschl, 10 t. won, lgnaclo io2 sullivan 90 10
i;1>i1 ''
SECOND Rscc-l1ve turlongS Imp, Piss In Boots
III donovan, 10 IN I. won EShrrln. li2 (Coburni
20 20, second Penaancc i0N (tansch 10 80 l. third
Time, OF.
Third Racc-Onc mile -Sugden. II rravlcyl. ~
70 !. won Dlomed, i0i IL. JACKSON, 10 to s. second
Bangor lOI RanSchl. to I. third. Time, La,
Fourth Race Five and half trirlongS- Arivis
100 Donnellyl, 5 to 2. won: Beau Ormondc, IFS
tCohurnI. 10 TO I. second: kcnllworth 100 II. Jack
som, to TO- third. Time, 1907.
Fifth Race-One mile and an eighth odestar
Ill tRanschl. even. won: Rio Sha nnon ITO (CohuTn)
TO second. CRATER. los Jacksonl, 10 to L. third
Time. 1850.
20 10 |, won: Money MuSs. i0a (I)onncll,), I 10 /
second; Flush OF Gold, 100 U.cwtSl. TO s. n rd
Time. l:t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
stallion ~. Lconsrds Bousht for Mrs.
Aliens RancOcas stud.

LEXINGTON. Nov. % Mrs. Lillian Barnes
Alien Of Jobstown. n. J.. through her n gent
Or. Carter, bought tonight of Trainer John
Rode gap. the imported eight year -old bay
stallion IT Leonards. by ST simon Welfare
in her famous Ran cocas stud 81 teonards
Il one OF the imported stations sent to this
country ny H. Eugene Leigh Rodegsp
bought the horse Mt the Fasir-Tipton Com
panv's sale here tonight and sold him for -
biz dvHnco 10 Mr. Anon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Bowling Games Tonight,

Harlem League Tournament Royal Arranum
Whcelmen. PhrniX aud Colonial. Al Thum & kahls.
DORIS alleys.
Athletic League Tournament I.oscNillc T. 4 "
New York \. G. AZ the RoScvlllr \ alleys: Jersey
CITY club vs.. Newark Hay Boat cub at the jersey
CltS tlub alleys MontClair Club NS. Columbia Club
a. the Montclair Club alleys, Elizabeth Club vs.
North End Club. Al the Elizabeth club alleys
Rrooslyn Rapid Transit Tournament HAlssv
flatbtsh and Ninth Avenue, at the Rldgewnod
alleys. Maspeth, Bridge and EaS, Power a. the
CrosStown alleys: General once. bergen and Third
Avenue, at the Flatbush alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
"Pink," Evans knocks Out Ike Cohen In
Private,

"Pinky" Evans Of Yonkers and Ike Cohen
Of London England. met in private at n re-
sort near lonkcrS on Monday night to a I'm
ish with the result that the Englishman was
put to sleep in the fourteenth round The
boys met at rs pounds for purse and side
hot From the first to he tenth the min was
any ones But after that Cohen began To
weaken and only his gan.ness kept him on
his feet The blow that did ia. trick Was a
heavy right swing on the point of the chin
after the breaksway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
YACHTS AND S<ILBO\TS.

FOR SALf-Thir;y 1--WE foot SPEED LAUNCH:
STANDING ROOF; y b. y. Palmer engine. boa,
new; was launched In July. speed III. miles per
hour price, sl275 Write call T. Y CHFSE.
BROtGH i62 st. Johns place. Brookyn. y, \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Billiard.

IN the three cushion carom tournament
in the Knckerbocker Billiard Academy, In
Brooklyn. last night, Fitch 20 beat Free. ~,
by score OF 20 to ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

"A SACRIFICE. $50 ~ \ : HANDSOME TACR.
NEN BRED con tc O., absolutely sound; fearless
Of eNcry'hlns HiGH KNEE Vt ron. In fact, =
PRIZE ior ANY on, waning a u,rfrct saddle and
hanSSH hot>C cont n..!. Also AZ OuARTrB
VALUE NEARLY NEW N'NABOtT rubber
tired, IAMlLN " Ghl.N seats four. WALDORF
TRAp, bkEWSTtH bNcl CHAM rubber tires
COUPE ROCkANAN, SPEEDING MACON: sinEls
and double harness; lMrORrEu lsdys and gen
riding saddle and birdie; FUR AND CLOTH ROBES
BLANKETS. OWNERS PRIVATE STABLE, rs
Madison av.. near 2Sth st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

q Without patent wardrobe system-twce much rent
three times many saesmen heating. lighting
etc. etc.
q Without patent wardrobe system -" Semi ready"
clothes. which embody every point of hgh-grade
tailoring, could not be sold at the prices paid for
ordinary "ready-mades.'
G Ready-totry-on when sold.
You need buy because you ook keep buy
"SFMLREADY" WARDROBE
Broadway Eleventh
McCRFrry's O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
SECONDHAND
BROlGIJA MS.

We are Offering several very good second
hand bROtGH ANS A. moderate prices. They
represent tho best makes BREWSTER h co
J. Il. bkGM>TFR a co, HEALFY 20
HOOKER co, &c. These Brough ANS
haN' been Thoroughly overhaurd and are In
nrst .cles> shape for immediate use.
vi nave iunhet tires aud are painted and
striped In the most approved tastes They
comprise extension fronts and square fronts.
u you are IN the market for a carriage Of this
KIND you VII make mistake II YOU purchase
before seeing our stock. largest assort-
mcnt OF az Kinds of carriages OF any house
In the business
Van TtsSEL 4 kEAVNEv
49, AND lS2 EAST 18TH Sr
CARNAGE BUILDERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
BOWLING.

The hnickcrbockers sprung another surprise
10 the Amer National tournament series played
at the White Elephant alleys last night, After the
BronI bowlcrs had lost to the Mont gomerys the
onlookcrs expected the Columbus TO be as sue
cessfui. but the knickerbockers rolled up a total
OF 02i and won by OF pins The scores:
YIasT GAME,
knicke rbockeT- LaForcst, Ia2; shy der. "i3.
Gciser. lIY. Mal,acher. Isl; Meyer. 1855. Total A3,
Mont gomery--E. Weiss III. ClausS, isi; Black
man. i5s. Noack, 20. Richter. 1871 Total, aO'
SECOND GAME.
knickerboc kcr- laforest. 100. Snyder. EOS,
Gciser POS Malzacher. a3?tMeyer. 1913 Total. io3l.
ColuIn bia Taylor. aO3. Brunt. lo7 Drew. Isl;
McNaliy, 100 Roche, $50. Total, sJo.
Third GAME
Mont gomery-E. Weiss, 205 Clauss. 1A. Black
man. lao; Noeck. col. Richter, ia.. Total sts.
Colum bia-Tsylor, la9. brunt, i12. Drew. lss.
McNslly. 1883; Roche, i67 Total 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
lionors were evenly divided In the Harlem League
tournament a, Thum a Kahisdorf's sllcy last night.

FIRST GAMp.
FTiendship-Deprs i7s: j. Jarchow, lcj Ross
man. 1895. Higbe. 100 Brown, los. Total NJ.
Central Park -Giln,isn, 1885. Snale, i,s BTo"n
III. Kunbel, ISIS. Dun. ls3. Total. 7s5.
SECOND GAMF
Central Park-GNrllan. go. Snsle. ljs Brown.
los. Kunbrl. .23 Dun. 1872. Total, M.
Morris Briggs, las, MciSh-r, ii6. O,NcN, io
Thompson, III. Macdonald. 49,. Total. S1.
THIRD GAME
Friendship --IDeves 300: j. Jarchow. l5s; Ross
man, ls3 Hgble. 1856 Brown, ii5. Total sl m
Norris Briggs. ie5. Welskcr. is,, O'Ncil, ~.
Tompso on. is?. Macdonald. ?33. Total gu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

PROPERTY or NATHAN sTnArs SEw YoRK
Manners. trottcr. b. e, ls9s. by Oratorlo--
Ethelvyn, by Harold: Or. J. c. Mccoy.
krkwood. Del ,,,...... -. -. 1S'
Tarctts, by Alcantara; J. /. Pearson Brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

PROPERTY OF G o. wILKEH. TICoSDERooA. Y.
standard OIL. trotter, b. G, 1899 by Potential
cambridge Girl by Ben Franklin: Richard
Tracy. Brooklyn, y. ......;.....,......,,;
Minnie c. by Jack Sheppard; I'd Duryea.
I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-07-10
Surprised the Deacon.

NJ, wsdals, ,hitse hla .it.. relative.
ap 10 M.in', i.itly had 10 60 to eAsrsa
lhss ssnisy. Nc dla net wast 10 70.
bat hs vile though IL 90 ula de Aln
seos, shd ~osli be spt 10 preserve he
hs'uoey Of the family.
The tsrGoa xa less and pewa.r sry,
ssys ths kss ietk Tnbae.. sad w.daIs
stole sa late the stas ~ Morpheus, seu,
" and essshely, As hs did sot ,soss his
vile sid net suspsc, thsi hs had soas 10
sleep ssassias Of h.r. sud gave ssysli
up ially to inspecting The bsnn.t OF The
woman In front u hsr.
Lite oil ihiuss, Good ,pd bad, ID. ser
mon came - AZ end u lni, bu, w.Jdls
slsmhsred on liAs b.by eves after the
deacon bsksn htius ue the collection 10
bat Wbsa tie derby ". ps,ssa TO
wsddls Mrs wsiale uss surprised to
see ihs' he did not respond, sas uuis
ed him viclsaiy 10 bring him back 10 his
senss Wsddle, awakened ~iiL . stsri,
sat upright, and, bs~ildsrsJ, sss.d at The
hat 10 the hand Of the deacon. Tuss he
shsok bis head sleepily aud ssid;
No, that isn't mias. Mine Il, . gray
fedora.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-07-10

srsssa Tor the ovssr Of The cart snd
siaslss ost . d.rk couplsfiossi man Ia
tbs sevd ws,risss ~hiis ,lcnch hsL
Cans here. ros, be ordered srtfi'',
and get this buseh Of wheels dovs 70
the stsiisn Asus and b. saiek ssent u
toel
TIE man did co. move.
D'y' hear vhst s,,i bsslsd cal NE
sssty pOlissssu Oct this wagon cut o
here
Yoa'rs rot sddrsssips me, ere you'
dsmssdsd the DARK ssnplsIiWsd mas
in ndisssstls,
TIE sergeant then ,ost snsihu look,
sss 1t dsussd upsn him that bs bad
made q nistsks.
Why -dont ytu own this cart, he
aksd Lumbly.
Tisrs sss . roar Of laughter from the
crosd. The msn in the white bat valk
Cd sssy, followed by . dozen eompaoisEs
sho tssk delight in i,bbiss him In the
ribs. Their laughter vas heard By the
ratified peliosnsn until they dis,ppur
ed thrsush the entrance to the exchange
The dark complsxioaed man vas one
OF the best known members OF the Stock
Exchange. whose hsbby 10 Sosthsrn
Pssins He esuld bay ! .000. 900 pssh
ssrts IL they we're selling for s. spisss. |