davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06

II the article of ball put up by the Mas
Scys and Gersts yesterday afternoon Is
a presage of future events OF the Slty
League. Moni gomcry will have just about
the best season of baseball that has oeen
enjoyed here in many years.
good crowd attend ID the game and to
cVeryho ly on the grounds the baseball
put up was a surprise. A times the work
almost approached the brilliant order. and
as the crowd filed out of the gates at the
end of the ninth inning it was with
greatly increased res0eot ior the all
players of MontgomerV's CITY League.
A pleasant feature of the afternoon
was the refreshment stand of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Intirmary and several
walters were kept on the jump all the
afternoon rushing through the stands
with appetizing glasses OF iced lemon
ade, peanuts cigars. etc.
All in ali the inaugural game was a
great success and proved that II was an
earnest of the good things to come in the
matter Of baseball this season.
To get back to the game itself. The
final score is very misleading to every
one except those who saw the game.
When Umpire Mahoney sung ont the old
familiar play bali in the first inning
the in and outteld were faster than has
ever been the case before. 1t was night
all the way through hY both teams from
the ST art Both Harweit and Suckney
were pitching good bali and their respect
i've teams were backing them up IN
great shape
Both teams were unahi" to sullY tho tai
" sheet in the hrst inning, hut in the
second inning punched singles ny Norton
aud Cade. coupled with little on-color
work by the Gersts. put q couple Of taS
Massey bunch over the plate. Harwell
kept up his consistent work and the
Gersts were unable to score in the sec
ond. In the third Paterson, the plucky
Montgomery boy who did so much to-
wards making the Auburn football team
famous. led off with hit, followed by
IL, 81 q
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
Entries for Today.

First race. six futlongs-poubIet Fed
cral, III; Boney Boy 1906; Imp Rose Tree
IO4: Burnie Bunton l02; F'aauita, Tom
my Foster Henry ut: ss 3,d E9siGf o ~, 81 snd
one-half furlongs-High Chancellor, III;
Silver Fringe, Or. o'Dill sigmund, Ban an
chalice. F. G.. Good, John c. King Jos;
Miraculous. Filly Deck. 100.
Third race handicap stoePleehaSe ~ 5sal
Farrell. 1877: Captain Conover, 10; Hen
ry Gibbs, 1873; Precursor. Sea Song 10;
Couple Conover and Farrell as braoier
entry.
Fourth race, the Lassie stakes f ,S,
furlongs two-year-olds-EVa Russell. ~
Rheta, Mary Lavana, Josettc. Our R"s-
sic. Navasota, 49, Filly Deck. Flo Car
line 10. ,..,.
Fifth race, handicap. one and one rightn
miles.Imn, scintillant' ll@; A aS. Mar
shall Neil, los: Otis. "a: Boney Boy, Coz,
Ballautyne Frangiblc 30
sixth race. selling, mite and seventy
yards-TyrsheHa, 10: Radiant Heat, star
Cotton. 100; Vassal Dancel Compass; lol
Pirates Queen, &c; Prue. 20. Legal Max
i'm, IS. d,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
At Harlem.

Chicago. June 5.-Prince of Africa won
the feature of the rather ordinary card
at Harlem today in handy fashion from
a fair field. lie was backed from to
to 16 to 3. had world of speed and fin
lengths in front of Greyfeld, the latter
beating Star Cotton four lengths for the
place. Weather clear track slow.
First race. six furlongs-Pretorius. ~
Ct. DEAN, to |, won; Imp Layia. JOY
(Miller). II to TO- second Memmon, IS
Lovable, Rival Dare, Alma Girl, Chicka-
dee, Harvey and Frank Ireland also ram
Second race, five Lampoon
ITO tMathews). to ;, won: Alice Cary.
10 (Cohurnl, is TO I, second; Grove Queen.
40 MILLER, 10 to /. third. TimH, 1904 SO
Cora also ran.
Third race. seven furl1ngs-Autoligh
10i (COburuD. Is to %. won; Aard, IL
CBirkcnruthl. , to !, second; Golden Srop-
tre. 1O3 CT. Dean. 200 to |, third. rimr.
1870 Wellesley and Baird also ran.
m.lcs-Prncc Of Africa. Io1 tK Sullivan.
Is 20 ,. won Grcydold. III NNurI, : 10
g. second; Star Cotton. loi ,ntiSl u to
l. third Time, 1851 - Prince Blazcs
and Digbv Ben also ran.
Fifth race. five furlouGS- Goodman, loI
N.yucl. Q to =. won; Joset'r ijn CT.
Euirht TO /, second Mr>u,'. ~ tSra-
TOM % 10 t. third, 1imr l.1 -. King
Dldo Senator Morrison. PcnuaUt Fioris-
tan. Lie. Almaric and Dobrouok also
ran.
sixth r,uc. ono milc-IIudcn VIA. lbs
,NutD 90 T. won; ll'owaho ., tW Wal
do' . 70 r. second; Guy H. ~ Eirler-
rutn1 to :. third. Flmo = H. Mod
rator Mjhas4. Helen CtXton Fa.m.P
Bennett ami B. Z. Fo also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
THE CLOVER STAKES
TEN FILLIEs FACED THE START
Err YESTERDAY.
Capt Brown of Pittsburg Who
Bought Garry Hermann Showed
a Good One in His 2-year-
old, Martie Lewis.

New York. jane 5--S. S. Browns fast
flIy Martie Lewis won the Glover stakes
for FLIES 2-year-olds, at GraVesehd 10
day Ten high class misses raced thS
starter with Martie Lewis favorlte ana
Afarnari second choice. Lady Chariot ana
Mamari rushed to the front ana opened
gap of two lengths with the laVorlte
fhird. Turning into the stretch doom on
Martia Lewis began to close and won by
= length. J. q. EollanSbee made pig VIII
ming with his fly Astarita in inc NTH
race She opened at to but her price
Was steadily forced down until post Tune
auhen to / was the best obtainahle. She
led from start to nniSh. summary
First race, about six furlonss, selling
Femesole. Jos tO'Connor), to !, won
second: Clonmell, Iii todoml. to 2
third. Time 40. MacAna Sweet Glover,
carroll D. Meistersinger. Charles w.
Myers. Oclawaha, knapsack and Ben
second race, handicap. mile and half
Afarka l06 tOConnor), to !, won; Water
Cure 10i or. .Burns); to :, second; 10, Her r
mis- 9S (Shea), to l, third. Time 2:3S 3-5.
sadie S, Surmise, Ranald, Merito and The
,Third race. the Glover stakes for 2-year-
old fillies, five furlongs-MSartle LEWIS Is
10 (Odon), to 5, won; Mamari, ll9
fDoggett, II to 5, second; Love Note'
10 fBuchanan), 40 to l. third. Time 1900 SO.
buster, Mamie Worth, Ada May, Lady
CharIot and Fair Lass ran. Gold Money
Fourth race. steeplechase,, handicap,
Frll course, about two and half miles
Filon d'or. 100 CARSON. to !, won:
Perion 143 (Donohue). II to .. second !;
Adiidaumo 1872 Barry, 20 to l, third.
Time AGA. Bosterous, Decameron, cur
few Bell, Adeck, Lou Kate ran. Festive
Fifth race. maiden 2-year- olds five fur
longs-Astarita, 100 Doggetp, to /, won;
RON Mclean, H. q. Woods, 5 to l,
second; Pebble, H. (O'Connor), 3 TO. :,
third. Time 1:01 AS. Buttons. Royallst,
ssincinnatus. Akela, Wannakec, Lady Jo-
Eeohine, Dauphn. Judge voorhees,,
franklin c and Wilhelmind ran.
sixth race mile and a sixteenth, selling
.-Mosketo. 1O3 III. Mchaels), Is to !. won;
Riack. 81 ID. D'Connor), 10 Il /, second;
[ingrajne, III (Millcrl, l. to l. thir !.
srime 1:iS Essene Lucky star Bonntc-
ans. Robert MetcalGe. Aiard Schcck, Fon-
solee Double Dummy ran.
Entries for Today.
FIRST race KcnsinGton hurdle, one aud
4hrce-auarters miies--Jim MegnOen. l6i;
Eowdy. 1i9; Semper Ira. rs; Valdez ~:
4lraughtsman, AZ; Rig Gun. 80. The
1,river, 1876; McGrathaua Prince az Pc
rocous. 100
second race handicap about six fur
sonxs-Dublin, rs; The Musketeer, ~;
contend 1l6, Ninuhinnic. li5; Operation.
anT; Himself los: Slip Thrift. Northrrn
Star i0i. Price. lej; Pcrta n, -: Ro"e, p.
Third race, one and sixteenth miles
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
Additional Sporting News on Page
Plant System Excursion.

Tomorrow morning the second annual
excursion of the Plant System to the en-
ployes of the Alabama Midland will be
given. The picnic. held at Grady-as
will be the one tOmorrow-was one of the
most delightful affairs of the season. The
first one was a barbecue while tho one
tomorrow will be a basket affair. The
committee of arrangements is as follows
viii Plackmon, John Willis engineers;
S Is Johnson, w. w. Scidle, conduc-
tors; James johnson. Mr.. Shumaker, Mr.
Martin. Mr.. McCord. mechanical depart
mont. ]. r. EnriGht master mechanic;
w 4. Bcaupric superintendent.
Tho train will not leave from the | mon
station. but from tho foot Of Moulton and
Tallapoosa Streets, near the Momile and
Ohio freight depot at o'clock Saturday
morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
THE NEWS OF THE
SPORTING WORLD
b Bn)
CEdited by Squire Brown.)

Lanceman. Bclvino IL. swiftmas, los
iGl: Grand Opera. i01: Trump, Flying
Buttress. 90; Lombre, IS. 49,,
Fourth race. selling, five and a hall
furlongs-First Chord. lis; Earl of war
hereford. Mennenfield, 1O5; Lady Russell.
Waxia. Solver Agio, 1o2; Gillie. lol; All
Hallowmas, 81.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Emshee. Frankfort, Squire Quinne, Re-
morse, ia; Daffo Down Dilly, Lord Ster-
ling. East Kelstone. st, Valarian. The
Besrar. The Guinea. Gypsie, Furlougn
II. Caller. Lord Badge. Dachshund. Ill;
Wealth, Anna Darling. Moranda, Sun
shower. Annie Grace. lO9.
sixth race. mile and seventy yards.
seIling-Annie Grace, los; Rossignol, 100;
FataIist. 1906: Elsie Skip, San Andreas,
104; Agnes d, 10l; Nesuvia, Bessie Nc
earthly, %; Ascension. "a.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06

longs-Flash of Lightning, Mud LAVA,
Lska Love Wisely. Abscondress. Grace
Bonita. Bridal March, Gloria Mundi, 1G;
Mary Glenn. Flora Willoughby, Our Sal
lie, 107; Dotty Shute, 112.
Third race. selling; 4-year-olds and up;
mle-Lady Silver. 81; Mandamus. 1W;
Crohus Boy. Ill; Quaver, 81; Ethel Da-
Wis, %; Friesland, 102; Barton SO; Whit
comb. "a; Lady Bramble, 96; Edack' W.
Clipsetta 81: Free Admission, 80.
Fourth race, hurdle handicap; mile and
eighth-The Esmord. 126: Brandymine
40; Gennerosc, AS; Free Gold, III; Velas-
quez 1872; Sophie s.. 125: High Tone, 126
Fifth race 2-year-olds colts; FIVE fur
lorgs-Ed Bishop. los: r. l.. R RID So, ~
Mr. Farnham los; Athelstone. los; Prism,
JOS; Joe Buckley 1O5: Rosanco. lis; A
Lark. Model Monarch, 1o5; oientz liz;
Burlap Prosador. Springwater 100.
Sixth race selling. six Iurlongs-Sky
Flyer. 1906 Masterful, 1O9; Weird, III :
Polly Bixby, loa Tom Embry, ~; Si M.
lar. los: Pompino. III; PHOSPHORUS, w.
Lizzie A.. 1O7; Sim w, III; Nels Morris
100; Garter Ban. 100.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
At Hamilton.

Hamilton, Ont. June Tho good thing
of the day was lauderdale at y to l in
the last race.
First race, six furlougs-'rhc Elba won,
st. David, second; Frank Y, third. Time
LII Ia.
Second race, seven furlonSs-Magnet =
won; Taxman, second; Algicl NJ, third.
Time 20 IL.
Third race six furlonss-Euclaire won;
Matte Spencer, second; Filibuster, third
Time 1915 81.
Fourth race, four and a half furlonGs-
Wild Wave won: Shambler. second ,
Hallucination, third. Time 0:55.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Lauderdal ale
won; Ghetto. second; Nuptial third
tTimn / 80.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
At Iatonia.

Cincinnati. Jure "a handicap Qt SIX
furlcngs was the feature OF today caro-
at Latonia. There were i've starters. and
Jim Clark was made the tavorite at to >,
The race fell to ScvoN. who carried ll9
pounds. He went to the front at the hrst
quarter pole and Was never headed Bret
beat Jim Clark nncC for the place.
Drummond and Sinner Simon were the
only winning faVorites. Track, last
weather fine.
First race. six furlonCs-Bob Baker. 1o1.
ner). . to > second; Orrie Goan lOi,
tCogswelD, - to l, third. Time. Ills l..
Jake Land LenoX, Throstle, The Com
mander, Frank Becker, Kimberly Follow,
Lady Silver and Annie A. b. ran.
Second race, live MISUNDERSTANDING, 10Y.
q Martini, Sto l, won; Special Tax, 1O7,
(Minder. II to s. second; Daisy Haw-
thorne l01, tRobertson), 80 to l. third.
Time .1:01 Sloan. Deborah, Queen Beth,
Lancing r., Woodmont Belle and Hanna
Port ran.
Third rae, mile and siXteenth-Drum-
mond So, &C. ilmore), s to ). won; Ban
quo II, ITO. 81. MARTINI, to l, second;
John McGurk, 10, a.. y. Jackson, to D,
third. Time As 81 Hinsdale. Tragedy.
King Rex Sprung and Bentley y. ran.
Fourth race, handicap, six turlouSS-
Scvoy, ll9, tRobertsom. to ;, won Brief
1oi, tGormlcy), : to ,, second: Jim Clark,
les, tCastrol. to ). third Time liza l..
Marti. Burk and Founding ran.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Sinner simon,
IE. H. Hicks. to ;, won; Homcly, l6i,
u. Martini, to I, second; Rosanco. lo5,
,Rnhcrtson). 10 To /. third. Time !: o2 Il
Kit Star, Doe Wood Springwatcr, Or.
Carr. T. l.. Riddle Dan Dandy and Ed
Bradley ran.
sixth race. six furlongs-Temptros 10,
tTIoAlcD, l. to ], won; Arachue. lni,
tCastro). II to ~. second; Miss Wandlohr,
81. GNoodardl. 10 to /. third Time. ia 81.
Optimo Lizzie 4. BaciC, jim Gore II,
Horseshoe Tobacco. H"henstauifen,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06

This morning the Masseys leave for Lu-
verne and the Gersts for Columbus, where
they play today and tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06

A feature of the games that is appre-
ciated by everybody is the refreshment
stand OF the Ladies Infirmary Aid Soci-
ETY., which will be kept up during the sea-
son,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06

more this afternoon. The Invincibles. ny
the way. will take the place of the Mas
sey organization in the city league.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06

Following is the lineup of the Invinci-
bles: Finley. 3b: w. Patterson, ID; Pet
tus. p; Apperious. 2b.; Patterson. c. T.;
Harwcll. s. s.; Harmon, !. f.; Lamar, c.;
Barnes, r. (.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
DIAMOND DUST.

Ladies accompanied by escorts VII "
admitted free this afternoon. and, III tact'
at all of the games.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
At st. Louis.

st. Louis June 5.-Crimean made SUCH
sprinters at Scorpio and Mickey u. LOOK
like selling platers in the SIX furiong
dash at the Fair Grounds TO-DAY. Oh
one by one. galloping past the judges
three lengths in front of Scorpio. who
heat Mickey j, half length for second
money. J. Ransch rode three winners.
Weather clear; track slow. summary:
First race. five and one half furlongs,
nurse-Cochran. 1867 !. Leer), ~ to !. won;
Fore and Aft. 100 'Dominick' to l. sec
oud; Au Reyoir. l0t tBeauchampl. to
!, third Time :0S 81. Caclcna, Robert
G.. Lansing and Adirondack also ran.
Second race six furlongs selling-Gai-
lantrie 1o5 81. Ransch). II to : won;
Louis Wagner Ill (T. Walsh, 10 to t..
second: Lillian NJ. III Domiqick), to
!. third Time, lis Ia. Cadet. -Aegin.
Chanterelle. Brannigan. Not Lmah and
Parnassus also ran.
Third race, one and one-sxteenth miles,
selling Rollick, los q. Ranschl, to l.
won, Petit Maitre. lo4 SBea4l Gq ~,
dem. l. to i, third. Time, l:5o. Vine
Press. W B. Gates. Tennison. Belle
Simpson and Miss Thresa also ran.
Fourth rece, six furlongs, purse-Cil-
liz CDomnick). 8 to |. second; Mickey D,
III ,BelD. Ii to ), third. Time. ia -,
Okla -Four Leaf c.. BriXton and Noble
man also ran.
Fifth race. one and one-half miles, sell
lng-Zazel lO4 (Watsonl. Is to ., won;
SaIinda. lO2 (BelD . to 5. second; Delo-
rainc, 81 Oonegan), 10 to J. third. Time,
2:SS L.. silver Garter also ran.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards,
selling Bengal; IS O. d R4nsGh,: to J.
third. Time. i:i6 ga. Missile. Terra In
cognita. Vearne c.. Babcock. lgnis. De
ponan. Kenova and Dean Swift also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06

Dyspepsia is the perent of many dis
agreeable qualities
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06

II the newspapers didn't roast the OIL.
done.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06

At al OF the games.
IA ,t.bouov,s umpirinE was very sat
i,factorv IN both teams, not a KICK ne
ing Registered during the game.
Next week will be tillci with good
things in tho baseball Ilne-" tuil eur, :!
no ,rsts and InNincibcs play. and sat
urdav the old time rivals, independents
and Falcons meet.
Pcttus. vino will pitch for the >lnNlnc'-
49, NE afternoon, is the crack pitcher
nf last wears Auburn college team. ana
the chances are that ne will make II OK
trcmeiv interesting for somebody before
the season is very old.
The Invincibes, with sam Apperlus on
second base, will play a team from FL
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
Entries Today.

First race six furlongs, selling-Fear-
ful. l21; Lou Ann. l19; Pullian, ~; Fred
Hessis. ll9: Prince Plenty, l2i: West Ba
den. l21: Minion. 119; Little Land, Sam
Lazarus, III.
Second race. nine slxtccnths Of a mile
PcttijOhn, 10; Quita. Kings Sister, lni;
Iuckett, 10; Crcssida, Flora Levy, I'm
mortelle. Pourquoi Pas Ed Bali, Hap
Third race. stccplcchasc, about two
milcs~Terry Ranger, $50; Ava II. III;
choice, I3o: Torrcon, 1871; Marplot. III.
Eva Rice. N
Fourth race. handicap, milo aud seven
IL yards obleman, 9s; Lake View Belle.
o. Corrgan, lol; Narro, %
i-iftb race selling six furlonS~- Dave
Waldo. ia; Annie. Oldfield. ~. and John
tirigsby, l2t; Gold FoX ll2; Frank
Pcarcc Hungarian, Joe GtosS III; Hazel
,SiXth race, selling. seven furlonss-I Ia =
dy Eel Laura q, lo5; Gracious iol !;
Elnim. Iu7 Miss Golighty, Nearest l"5'
Brewer schorr lbs; FL Csn'y Hoo Letter.
l0I.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-17
HARTFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Claiborne
welcomed a little daughter to their
home lat Monday.
Mrs. John French IS on the SICK
list.
Prot. Howe OF Dartmouth will give
an address in the chapel Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. John Barrows is recovering
from a recent illness.
The Missionary society met with
Mrs. F. l.. Pinkin last Wednesday az.
ternoOn.
Mrs. E. Morris and Mrs. c. M. Cone
are in Boston.
Miss Wiswell has returned from
New York.
Miss Weeks has left town.
Mrs. Jack Watkins has returned
from visit in Lebanon
Miss Susan Downing who is with
friends in Hanover this winter Is re-
ported to be la failing health.
George King who spent the s. IN.
mer with his aunt Mrs. Helen King
has returned to his home in Massa.
chuSetts.
Mrs. A. Lord has been called to her
old home in Ellsworth, Me-, by the
dangerous illness OF her mother.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-17
\ ERVOUS
DE 1iLlTY


DE6IIlIY
IT'S REMEDY is
ike all diseases ds With
with misery ndescr able We have treated this
will
study
with physical powers
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-17
DR.. !. w. MERROW,

SPECIALIST IN CHRONIC Office South Main
Vt Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays Office
hours 10 to NJ and $3.50 to p M Talepione lo6 H.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-17

SYPHILIS monty
eei her
the sore swollen ns falling the hair
daily
tito
of
ana sympt Of hood Poison dap completely and forever The blood
rHrfect health
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-17


REMOVED will ia
cunx aung Ny treatment entire original with and perfect
harmless
obstruction from the dcar aays
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-17
-. -,
ALL ASSOCIATE
DISEASES

AL IN
Varcocee the
Structure and
Blood Poison
Blood and Bone diseases arising the n are entirely ana ern.
and indicating decline Of phyca mental and
and reflex combna which
whit cur
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-17
CORINTH.


Charles Avery ana WillisH Bennett
are drawing lumber for Arthur Com.
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sameel Fisher from
Coppertield attended church at West
Corintn Sunday
Harry Heath is quite sick with pneu-
monia.
LYMAN Porter was at COokeville on
business Tuesday.
George Henry Wilson was in Barre
Saturday.
Edwin Blanchard and bride from
L, me, N. H., were in town Thurs
day.
Letter Parker Of Washington is
moving to the farm he recently pur.
chased --the Howard place.
Mrs. George Patrick Is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. c aries Comstock
from Burlington are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs, Mary WoJdcock i, quite III.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-17
MARSH FIELD.

E |. Drury of Montpelier, general
agent for the Connecticut General Lite
Insurance o., paid Ezra N. Myers
sl072 tocay. It'beiug an option pol
icy maturing In ls.yeals.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-17
MILLIONS or men AND WOMEN
Have Been Wrecked on the Rock Of Sexual Vice Hon"
dreds in Barre Have Been Rescued by the
Hand OF Medical Science.

millions
they allow through neg or
This responsible cases o lme " 'e
Either cnrol them
o
vARlcoCEE STRUCTURE sYPIIIC BLOOD POISON
fully and freely Investigate my My mastery o" tse from
college nearly and during an e yea snee JIG"
better
medicine VI
MD lis well known for extended comment sumcen 10 say v a
and intimately leads complete loss OF tne sexual
dpensay
instantly subide The
ma Al disease weakness vanish compete ana
nan ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
FOUND DEAD AFTER
SPREE WITH CREW.
HOHENzOLLERN SAILORS IN
BEER DRINKING.
N,u suppo.-d 90 he August Ritter
nroLe III. Head and Was
Left Alone.

After carous.ug In beer garden with
A party %. sailors from the Hohenrol-
,ern, man supposed 60 have been Ah-
gust Ritter VAS found dead this morn
Ing In the back room Of beer garden
at NJ ~ East Ninth street The mans
skull had been fractured. ana the 20
lice ~ the Flrih street station are IN
y,stigatlng closely
Gottfriri Krlm. the PROPRIETOR ~ the
place. was arrested on the order 81
Coroner Scholer ana will ne acid until
u .- decided whether the mans death
wac accidental or from assault
The man went into the saloon late
last night lie had been In tn. German
parade and wore the oak leaf and
acornr-~Yf the Deutscler N.trransn-
Bund. ne was pretty much intoxicated
with him Nr. Elk or seven Hoh~nfol-
Tern sailors and ~ many German pa
raiders, In a Wild carouse the man wen!
down night Il stairs. striking his
head He WAC very stout and Vas
picked up unconscious. His comrades
put him IN chair 10 recover kelm
closed the place at o'clock and left
the drunken man to sleep, The Others
deserted him. This morning kelm found
the man lying dead on the floor.
years old; nye fee, ten inches tall:
gray mixed hair. side. .whlsksrs ana
vest and striped trousers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
TRIED TO SEE PRINCE,
BUT GETS a SIS FINE

IIIs" iluu- to-day imposed o. S. line
ur l..muyl krlm,r .h mail transfer
clerk who was ayr '.I "a; go" Penn
-s'snut Railroad depot J'r-"g city.
last utSh, for Dr,tA.us through the
line. when Prince Hey Vas passing
NhI'" crowd - p-"pl, Serc stand.
ng WA hing IA" Pr races train Kramer
sad a young man with him tried /"
push their way through Ire tnrnng Ia
fH, iirr,tiHp 10, No train United
Sf0te- Inspector cort'Iynu. who IL CON
n,.,,t.d aith the jersey ci's Post once.
noticed that the young msn a!ih
kramer seemed 20 b" hpliIue ioen IA.
rfgt.f -.t-N. ~ his coat I'm what seemed
10 ba a Suspicious manner He spok. TO
patruifrnu 4 ! Murray about IL, tell
y0uus man had anything '"c-al"d n
hi. sleeve Murphy approached ne
vnUus man and askri him VIVA, he had
"Sothins np'Isl a. 'uunE man.
why wcr" 'u holding down yoIr
.,aat' tHk"i Nurr1N
Il wasn't ,lI.d .hv Young man.
4 Nus unN 90. Iug low NY I'M
a. an examination showed hat the
ynItuu man Id not have bomb or
.,,h,- dangerous missile NJ rs sleeve,
and A. pc WIS suIrn.i. ne Wa allowed
a., 10 without further questioning
Kramer was later arrested VALE try
Ing 10 break through the police lines
In court he SAD his experience had
been a lesson 80 him