davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02

work, and that the report that Ed Bar
rows had been offered the management
OF the club Is untrue.
Worcester is we'll represented by star
professional players. No less than four
''clackajacks" come from that city They
are Jesse BTkett Bransheld, Kittredge
and Anderson.
According TO Lave Cross the Boston
Americans will not finish in first divi-
sion. He thinks first honors will be
shared by Chicago and Philadelphia, with
st. Louis and Baltimore following.
Several of the Providence Eastern
Murray for their first practice yesterday,
went to Adelaide park, put on their uni
forms. and did a little work, some OF IL
Of lively order.
The Harvard varsity baseball squad
has been further reduced by a cut of six
men, which leaves about % men on the
squad. Practice games were played yes
terday, and the men given practice in
infeld work. Wendell and Galbraith are
coaching the men now.
Cy Young Is through with his coaching
at Harvard. and has started south TO
JOIN the Boston team. Cy has done some
very effective work in the cage at Cam
bridge, and is in condition TO don a
uniform Immediately and play a fast
game. He will probably join the club
today or tomorrow.
Last season Captain Collins arranged
his batting order in the practice games
and finished the championship season
without a change. This year he starts
off with Parent, a splendid choice. and
follows up with a left and ght-hander,
as both Warner and Criger are fine bats
men. It will be difficult TO pick out a
weak batter among the regular hitters.
Elmer Wilcox OF Edward Little high
school of Auburn. Me, was struck by a
bat In the throat while practicing base
ball few days ago. and his adams apple
was fractured. He is unable 20 speak
above whisper, and it is feared he may
lose his voice.
Joseph Cotter. a great favorite with
local lovers of baseball, has returned 10
Manhattan college after spending his
Easter vacation at his home In the north
end. joe made a splendid showing
I'm the two games his college team played
with Yale and also the one played with
Tufts. He got a warm greeting from his
many friends in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02

has arranged these games: April II. Dean
academy at Franklin; 10, Dorchester High
al Andrews field; II. Newton High at
Newton; 81. Boston Latin at Andrews
field.
A ten-hour go-as-you- please race will
be inaugurated in the North street rink,
Salem, this evening, under the manage
ment OF Tom Cotter, the well known polo
manager The entry list contains the
names OF well known pedestrians includ-
ing Meyers, the winner OF the recent Hall
fax 21-hour race; Carroll OF Hamilton.
ont. winner i'm the recent Lynn race
Manton, another competitor I'm the Lynn
event; Augustine. "a fast Indian and
Barnum Hammond, well known athlete
OF Salemn.
A tennis court 100 feet square, intended
10 be the finest I'm the state, is to be
built this spring at the Misouamicut golf
grounds, Watch Hill. south and close
10 the club house. Several thousand doll
lars will be expended on the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

The Brown rollers won all the contests
at the West Side club last evening The
visitors secured the first game by an or
diary plurality. and kept increasing the
margin In every string. Chase made the
highest total OF the evening. securing 277,
and Knoop obtained 273. The summary
Browns. 1906; West Sides. 122s
The visiting Edgewood rollers were
defeated in two OF the games at the
Elmwood club last evening. The first
event was very close and the home
team lost by small margin. The home
team then rolled with renewed vigor
and won the next game by a satisfactory
plurality. and secured the last string by
an Increased margin. Payton obtained a
total OF 2s6, which included a single Of
100, and Cady made a total of PSI. Smith
made a single Of l02, and Thomas and But
terworth made singles OF 100 The sum-
mary; Elmwood, 1885, Edgewood 1888
Halls team won all the games from
Lees rollers in the Music Hall series
last evening. The first event was closely
contested but In the remaining contests
the margins were slightly increased
Jencks made a total of 2s6, which included
n single of 102; Jones secured 2s5, in
cluding a single of l03, and Hall obtained
"A total of 272. The results are pleasing TO
Lees team was one OF the leaders I'm the
present series. The summary: Halls
team. 1919; Lees, 1878.
Swift's rollers obtained two OF the
games from Saucier's team i'm the New
Century series last evening. The first
string was secured in an easy manner
and the second by greatly reduced mar
gin. The last game was closely contested
and was finally won by Sauciers rollers
by few pins. Swift rolled In good form.
securing a total OF 29S. which included
singles OF 10 and 100. Saucier was the
high roller for his team. obtaining
total of 267. The summary. Swift's 1864:
Sauciers 1908
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-F II Ellsworth. Il
w Nickerson Boston: Walter NJ Lyman.
~ q Mills. New York; w III Bush Boston
G III Horner, Halifax, Eng; Charles :
French, Wellesley Hills; ] Sam Simmonds.
New York: n Il Webb Hartford: III w
Putnam, Boston; George + Huges, I III
Labold ] : Scaneld New York: G III
Howard and wife. \ III Tracy, Boston
j Poercc. New York: Dr " : Pomeroy.
Peabody; G Shillenberg. T. III Livermore.
New York; W G Rice, Attleborc: q Tay-
lor Rue. George l.. Gilbert III u Eaton.
Philadelphia: " n Burns. New York: J
II Hin New Haven: MIR and Mrs Pad
erewski, W Arlington. - " Cunningham.
New York; & IA Sweet. Jr. Norwich: 4 G
Butler. & w Coburn. Il G Beckwith New
York; & A Ellis. Boston: w /. Trow-
bridge. New York; G IL karches. Boston
j J. Christy, New York: V Mayer and
wife. l. " Dickey. + ] Lowell, New York
James v Church, Miss Hattie Squire Tiv-
erton. Ben Nelly. a II Rice W ~ stone
New York; w w Hawai- Connecticut
u Doolittlc and wife. New York. w 2
Shattuck. Minneapolis: NJ + Braney and
wife, Joseph nm and wife, T. r Mann.
Mrs u y Sewell Providence: W Con-
nor Trenton W II Demorest. New York
Joseph Buckley. Boston. James McI<er-
nan, Charles Douglas. NJ Carrier
New York. y NJ Robinson - T. Meuyuu.
Davis. g - Garviu. Orleans: Va T. Buer-
ley. Worcester: Jacob Allen. y l. Ifabath.
~ e " Dunbar. New York \ " Tracy.
Bostou. \ Milc. New York. " " Iiall.
Ciuciunati u - Hall. Newport. =
Sherry Boston. \ - Warner. Charles :
Warner. Wilmington. Del. narrower.
Washington. - G: l. w Frances. + NJ
Roberts G Meyer. Valentine Louer. n
Linebummer, G VI Kirschner. New York.
DORRANCE-w NJ Phillips. A G.
Nichols. Robt Graham. NJ r Jones, II Il
Stone. Boston. & r Banghardt Drey-
fus. " Y. G " Perkins Boston; Jos
Levin. n " NJ A Kane. Boston; q II
Langton ~ Y. r A Eliot, New Haven:
B Farrell. New Bedford; @ Barney.
l. a Worcester, v ID Robinson, Boston:
J " Morrison, Y y Halton. = " Scoiield
y Y: Vt Lyman. Holyokc. 4 < Hopkins
Brideetou. J - y Randolph - Gull
ercr, Boston, Vincent uorwitz, NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02

The senate was called TO order at 1l:i5.
by Gov. Charles Dean Kimball. with a
quorum present. The journal of Tuesday
was read and approved.
Senator Parker, OF Coventry. from the
judiciary committee. reported back an act
i'm amendment OF an act TO incorporate
the East Greenwich fire district. recon-
mending passage; read and passed.
From the house came a resolution pro-
viding for the proper disposal OF the re-
mains of Gen. Greene, and appropriating
$1,000 for the committee charged with this
duty.
Senator Parker moved 10 refer the reso-
luton 10 the judiciary committee.
Senator Crumb, OF Westerly. opposed
such reference and asked that the reso-
luton be put upon its passage at once,
and his remarks were endorsed by Sena-
tor Treat, of Warwick
Senator Parker stated that all he want
ed was TO have the resolution properly
considered before definite action was
taken, and he would be the last man to
fail 10 show all respect TO the illustrious
Rhode Island general and hero.
The resolution was then read and pass
ed in concurrence.
From the house came a notice OF pend
ency OF an act TO incorporate the Woon-
socket Street Railway company; passed
i'm concurrence.
Also from the house. notice OF pendency
OF a petition TO incorporate the Column
bian Street Railway company; passed in
concurrence.
PAWTUCKET WARD LINES
Also from the house an act appointing
a commission TO readjust the ward lines OF
the city OF Pawtucket; referred To judi
ciary committee.
Also from the house an act 10 establish
a board of police commissioners i'm the
town of Tiverton; referred To judiciary
committee.
An act to permit the Builders Iron
Foundry of Providence 20 operate cars
and maintain rails on and across Codding
street. read and passed in concurrence.
Senator Parkhurst of Providence from
the judiciary committee, reported back
an act in amendment OF chapter 126, gen
eral laws, "Of fences read and passed.
Senator Anthony OF East Providence,
from the judiciary committee. reported
back an act i'm amendment of chapter ls7,
general laws. which provides for drink
ing water on all steam passenger cars;
read and passed.
Senator Parkhurst. from the judiciary
committee. reported back an act To per-
nit the Hope company 10 build bridge
and conduit across the highway i'm the
village of Phenix; read and passed.
DIVORCE BILL PASSED.
Senator Freeman Of Central Falls. from
the judiciary committee reported back
an act i'm amendment OF chapter 1875.
general laws, "Of divorce" This is the
act passed, with certain amendments. by
the house last Friday.
The amendments were read and passed
and the act. as amended. was passed I'm
concurrence.
Senator Parker, from the judiciary COM
mttee. reported back substitute \ OF an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
LINCOLN.

This morning Health officer DR.. James
w. Walker discovered q new case OF
smallpox at 81 Main street, Manville, the
patient being Bernard Mccarthy, single,
aged IS, who has been employed by the
Manville company as n weaver The pa p
tient was removed to the pest house az
the town asylum at Prospect Hin this af-
ternoon. The house has been placed un-
der quarantine.
Harry Robert. n well-known young man
OF SayleSVille. will succeed Robert b.
Hough In the office Of the Lonsdale COM
pany At West Lonsdale. MIR Hough will
conclude two years service on April II.
when he will go To Providence 10 enter
the employ OF the Providence Dyeine.
Bleaching and Calendering company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Elmer Smith. the ex-National league
outfielder. has signed a Kansas City con-
tract.
II McGraw is forced 20 keep out Of the
game this season Kelly will again become
a captain.
Catcher Moran will get n chance 10 rest
now. as Kittredge has started south and
will assist this young backstop.
Ex-Ground Keeper J. Murphy OF Pitts
burg is going TO Baltimore. He will prob
ably take care of the Oriole grounds.
Manager McAleer has considerable con-
fldence I'm Jesse Burkett. He gave him
charge of all the arrangements for the
spring practice.
The Philadelphia Times states that
the Boston triumvirate wants schedule
prepared which will call for Sunday ball
for its team in the west.
Secretary Knowles says the New York
club is perfectly satisfied with Fogels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
NINTH WARD.
Special Election for City Coun.
ell Members In Progress.

The special election for alderman and
councilman i'm the Ninth ward is in pro-
gress today and an unusually large vote
will undoubtedly be polled.
With Mr.. Perkins as the Republican
candidate for alderman and Henry a.
Grimwood as the party nominee for coun-
Gilman, opposed 10 VIM. r. Mulvey for
alderman and VIM. IL. McSoley for coun-
Gilman on the Democratic ticket. the fight
is straight out-and-out contest between
the two parties.
The polls opened at sunrise. at 5:2S
o'clock, and will not close until p. m.
IL is safe TO predict that Fire Commits
sioner Winsor will be succeeded as al
derman by Councilman Perkins, who will
also have worthy successor in Mr..
GrimWood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
GENERAL GOSSIP.

The Taunton Y. NJ c. A. basketball
team defeated Fall River in an exciting
game last night. The first half was close
Taunton leading by a score OF IL 60 ~.
In the second half Fall River was COM
pletely outplayed. Score: Taunton, 81;
Fall River, q.
The Brown sophomore basketball team
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02

Burdock Blood bitters gives a man A
clear head. an active brain, strong.
vigorous body-makes him fit for the bat
tie OF life.
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas'
Eclectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never falls
At any drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the FIRST bottle In 10
should be .,r. Woods Norway Pine oy.
rup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
itching piiesg Never mind n physicians
failed 20 cure YOU. Try Doan's Ointment
No failure there. 20 cents at any dru0
stores
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
Test Vote, However, Indicates
Its Final Passage.
Divorce Bill Passed in Concurrence as
Amended Measure Providing for Ii
cenSing Mi|kmen Killed in House.

.@3a:c@ee
Although
passed
% amended by
The bill authorizing
and the
{. m
In the house bill
a s.
bill which
opposed
/. 10 o
.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
AXE IN HAND.
Important Fact Brought Forth
in Perrin Inquest.

The inquest into the death Of Amos ID.
Perrin Of Burrillvile who was killed on
sunday. March l6. was begun yesterday
by Coroner Lincoln.
Three witnesses were examined, the
testimony of George Barber being the
most important. lie stated positively that
hc saw Albert Dixon. Who Il charged with
the deed. with an aN IN hts hand about
to strike Perrin. AT this iunctirc Barber
says he went FOR help in ordci 10 prevent
further trouble between lhe men.
Thc other witness testified o. finding
Perrin unconscious from blow Oh the
head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02


Schwartz. ID Springer. Y: y Il Lewis,
North Kingston; l. Loutar. Boston: G .
Case, Albany; NJ Greenwood, n Y; G
Mcclure, Baltimore; w T. Curtis, Boston:
j i Kierney, Trenton: w Ware. n Y:
u X Freeman, Boston: Wolff. ~ Y:
j. IL Quinn. Boston: II III Ayers, n Y;
W | Arnold, Springfield. .; ID Kelleher.
Hartford: II y Oliver. Boston: Il Bex-
ton. Springfield; r w Johnson. New
burgh: 1. Rosenthal. n Y: 4 A Heidner.
Holyoke; q G Matthews. Jos Slack, Bos-
ton: NJ Cowen, y ~; A B Ward New
Haven; IA & Leighton. Boston: NJ Silver.
Robt Simpson, y Y; IL A Hopkins, Prov;
S ID Waldron. Rochester; r Il Warner.
Boston; G Miller. New Britain; r T.
Driscoll. Kansas city; u G Tennart.
Holyoke; G III Alkers, Y; w Nc
Namara, Boston; IL Dyer. y Y; + II
Weaver. Torrington; w Woodward.
South Harwich: NJ Lenahan. Prov: r III
Parker, y Y; o Garvin. Boston.
NEWMAN-E J Purinton. Dover: 8 II
Bartlett n Wilder, Boston; Danser-
kins. $ III Boutilier, Boston: f. A Park.
Newark: T. A Trowbridge. G G LAbbie,
Boston: y Reubens. New York; G L Pol
T. w Graves. II Burke, Boston: Sym
onds. Jr New York; A A Swallow, III III
stone, Il Gorham. Boston: Joe Marks.
~ k
cutler. G II Baxter. Boston; f w Croch-
eron. Lawrence Frank. New York: w &
Curtis, Boston: } w Rurgin springfield;
Holmes, Connecticut: G r Sterling. Bos-
ton; G Sentes. John G. Brown, South Cow
entry; II X Reed Boston; NJ Fl Coffin.
Whiting o ID billiard. Massachusetts: w
Rosenbiatt, New York: Edw- Behrends.
Philadelphia: G. Gleason, r Douglass.
John Mosnsin, New York: p Hanley.
w A Goodwin. Pascoas; G Lamb. HART
ford: w Witham. Boston; w Bishop.
Boston; T. n Bliss. Andover: @ A Berger,
New York: w McGrath, Boston;
Marcus. New York.
cRowN.A W Chapman, springfeld;
III NJ DE Silva, New York; G w Griswold,
New Britain Fred Corning. Boston; Ed
ward + Ryan. New York; T. ID Eastman.
Concord: II Corbett. New York: w
casseKi s1okneuse' Nst 'RoSenheiIer ew yors
Anderson. Boston: Gauch. New York:
w A Tucker. New Bedford: w II Foss.
Boston; u Hautleight, New York:
A p Pease, Boston; A 8 PASSOVER. + RI
Sherwood. Chas q Taylor. + r Alloot.
New York; g Button. Jr, Peacedale: A
A Berman, New York; A V Ellis, Cleve-
land; c IL Alkers. JOS Halland. Jr, New
York: NJ Il Lawson. Boston; Gustave
Stein. New York; A 8 Lane, w n smith,
Merlden: g w Weinberg. N K Mccoy.
New Yodk: Y Il Silver. Boston: E d Fos-
ter, New York; T w Foster. Albany.
PERRIN-T + Childs. Rowley, Mass: w
\ Armsby. 9 + Champlin. yr. Boston; w
& Kicker Worcester: n r. Whitmorf, So
birmingham; ID Diet, New York.
THE ALBEE--J Pinks. Boston: Joe
Dorney' agent J9,Xi, JomX Grass nn. WIdows
Walker. Roxbury: w England, New
Bedford. Geo W Brown, Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02

DIAMOND DYES Purest Strongest.
Simplest. Fastest of all dyes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06

Hlsstsa Lasute.s.t 0sver.ss e nas.
sseAusetts Three Tines a11
$50 Govesnor Twaes.

Gov. Winthrop Murray Crane Of
Massachusetts, who has declined to
succeed Lyman J. Gage as secretary
Of the treasury, was elected last No
vember for the second term ~ gov
ernor. and before he became gov
ernor he was lieutenant governor
three years. He is millionaire paper
manufacturer, Of Dalton, in the
western part of the state, where he
was born in 1883. His grandfather
founded the Berkshire paper mill
there in 1901. There are now four
mills In the control of the Cranes,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06

was married to King Oscar on June
6. 1857, and brought him truly royal
dowry, which has constituted the
only great wealth which the Swedish
king has had. For IA years the
queen has been unable to take an
active or conspicuous part in court
affairs or in public functions of any
kind. Since her serious illness of
1887 she has been great sufferer,
and has been compelled to live a
quiet life. She has found time and
strength. however, to devote herself
to works of philanthropy, especially
to the Sophia home in Stockholm, en-
dowed by her, in which she takes a
never-failing and active interest.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06

''Is it true we're made of dust,
auntie?
Yes. dear"
"Then why don't we turn muddy
when we drink"-The Sketch.
Didn't Do II That Way.
"Very few girls" said the mother,
-know how to sit down gracefully.
You should be deliberate about it,"
Il am" returned the girl.
"Nix," saia ner anno<i:: smAr
brother.
"Yes, am, too" said the girl.
"Not when you were learning to
skate at the park this morning" in
sisted the small brother.
Thereupon the discussion ended
Chicago Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06
Flat IccOnOny.

Customer-Iou advertise carpet
l see. l want two, one to
cover the parlor, and the other for the
stting-room.
Salesman-But, madam, carpet as
large as that would not be remnant.
Customer-Oh, yes, it would. l live
in fiat.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06
Keep H-Tryin'" sisnboards.

Uncle Hiram,
a u
VIII puzzle completely, " hch you'd
a not
the
The atryin'' sgnboards highway
5 a It,
though
20
highway that 4
You'll be alured hnger-poss .
Keep atryin signboards the highway Success
climb
looms tolgate
SO, when starting the road Life alone
Uncle chose
his directions II avoid distress;
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06
where Women Are Firemcn,

In the town of Mont Clare, ILL.,, the
women are the fire fighters. Most of
the men are in Chicago all day at
tending to business, and they leave
the management of the suburban
towns affairs largely to their wives
and sisters. So the fire captain is a
woman, and so is the fire marshal,
and all of the women are trained to
fighting fire.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06
HAS SUFFERED MUCH.
Queen Sophia of Sweden and Norway
Has Been an Invalid for
Many Yeacs.

Queen Sophia of Sweden, who is at
present very i'll, is now in her sixty
sixth year. and is noted among Eu-
ropean royal women as a devoted
mother. who has had more than the
Average happy mothers lot to con-
tend with. She was formerly Princess
Sophia. and is the daughter of the
late Duke Wilhelm of Nassau. She
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06

the Berkshire, at Dalton; the Pio-
neer, which is one of the largest
mills in the country; the Bay State
mill, and the mill at Pittsfeld, where
the paper used by the United States
government in the manufacture of
money is made. w. Murray Crane
has been the guiding and controll-
ing mind not only in the management
of these large paper mills, but in the
various other enterprises of the
Cranes of Massachusetts. The Crane
mills are noted among workers as
never having had labor difficulty,
and their principal owner has a rep
utation for fair dealing with EN-
ployes and public-spirited support of
undertakings for the welfare of the
community in which the mills are To-
Gated. Gov. Crane became extreme
ly popular during his first term as
lieutenant governor, and in the state
convention of 1899, when it was
agreed the then governor should be
satisfied with having served three
terms, no name but Mr.. Cranes was
considered by the convention. He
has been a member of the republican
national committee and has num-
Der of times been delegate at
large to national conventions.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06

Papa-Dorothy, what do you want
with an automobile coat when we have
no automobile?
Dorothy-Oh! You dear, old stupid
thing! This exquisite coat will make
many a man be only too happy to fur
nish the automobile! Puck.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06
Had Small HOPE,

First Physician-I understand the
measles have broken out in your neigh
borhood?
Second Physician-Yes, but the fam
lilies are so scattered I'm afraid they
won't catch.-Boston Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06
Don't Accept a Substitute |!

When you ash for Cascarets be
sure you get the genuine Cascarets
Candy Cathartic! Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamp.
ed c. c. c. Never sold in bulk.
All'druggists, Ioc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06
After the Argument,

Tomson-Did you finally succeed in
bringing Smith around to your way
of thinking in your argument last
night?
Jackson-Yes; but / expect, almost
any moment, to be arrested for as
sault and INTERPRETATION Life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06
How He Popped.

Harry Observation-Disclosures Mabel.
1-ah-have something most impor-
tant to ask you. May-l-that-
mabel (encouragingly)-What is it.
Harry?
Harry-May Mabel, would you
be willing to have our names printed
in the papers with hyphen betweep
them?-Glasgow Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06
.ts Usual.


His Preference.
Head of Foreign Missionat
Where would you prefer
as a missionary?
Young Missionary-Well,i i
where the natives are vegs'
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06
Language,
Mr.. Carnerie,. Beuef.ot,ou..

Andrew Carnegie has given in this
country for libraries and educational
purposes $4,000, 900, not including his
latest proposed contribution of $10,-
100000 for students of science. Mr..
Carnegie's total list of benefactions
to date is $751;, 100000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06

The Hsyner DistilIing Co., ~
will send you four full quarts
Seven-Year-Old Rye for - ~, exp1
Write them for full particulars.