davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RAcING--westchester Racing Association Morris Park
go p
BAsEBALL-Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston Pittsburg:
Philadelphia Cincinnati. Manhattan at Rochester.
PoLO-FInaIs for Country Club cups Country Club Of
Westchester.
GOLF-Tale University. tournament; club reception and
mixed f0ursomes. Dyker Meadow
BILLIARDs-Professonal match. Days billiard rooms
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AT Observation-Disclosures. Is; Buffalo. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Worcester L.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
yEW-YoRK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The sixty-eighth athletic games of the New ork
Athletic Club will be held Travers Island
Jnne Z These contests furnish of the athletic
features each year and the attendance is always
,,er, large. Besides a mile relay race, open 10
clubs and colleges, there VIII be intercollegiate
one mile relay race for teams OF five men. The
raqular handicap contests will be as follows: One
hundred yard run. 220-yard run. 4OO-yard run $50
vsrd run one mile run, pole vault for height
g1SnG high lump. running broad jump throwing
i6-pound hammer, putting l6-pound shot 12O-yard
L,,FlSfa race grass, flights. 3 feet s inches
ar5 Coward hurdle ten flights feet inches high.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
FIRST TEAM.
CHESS.

MAROCZY. THE HUNGARIAN EXPERT. MAY
VISIT THIS COUNTRY.
1t is said at the Manhattan Chess Club that ne
gotiations have been begun for the purpose of in
ducing Geza Maroczy, the winner Of the recent IN
terna tonal chess masters tournament Monte
Carlo, 10 visit to this city in order TO fulfil
a months engagement at the club. Maroczy is
known TO be Of the most brilliant experts of
the day, and he is sure to make a hit, the more
he is said to be a cultured man.
He has a position with the Hungarian Govern
ment at Budapest. and, considering that he already
devotes considerable time to chess. il is rather
doubtful whether he can get vacation long enough
for trip TO this country. The engagement at the
local club will. if possible, be arranged for next
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
JERSEY CITY.

Earned runs-Iorunto, = First base errQTsTOrOno.
2 Jersey city Left bases-Torono. :: Jersey city
O. Two base hits-Carr White Stolen bases-EIargrove
Connors Double plays-Bannon Downey and Massey.
Donahoe and Connors Sacrifice sHargrove e. Bren-
nan. First base on bas-On McCann ). by pitched
ball-McCann, l. Struck out-By McCann = Passed
baIls-Topf. !; McManus l. Wild pitches-McCann =
Time. 2:O1. Lmpire-snyder Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
In and The Sew-York Tribune for sale
at the book stalls of the leading hotels
,t,ronobout the continent of Europe and
Gr.af 8ritain, as well on the Reading
Room tables. IL may also he obtains ed a
tb. principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
PHILADELPHIA. s. CINCINNATI, ;.

Cincinnati. May 4.-Cincinnau had two splendid
opportunities win in the ninth. when either a
hit a long iy would have These
forthcoming. however Attendance. 100 Score.
r II.
Philadelphia ........-2 O-6
Batteries-Currie. Heisman and Peltz; Masee
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
PRINCETON FRESHMEN DEFEATED
OTHER COLLEGE GAMEs

A. Orono Me-Universty Of Maine. ?. Bates College
AT Amherst-Wesleyan. :. Amherst 3
At Observation-Disclosures 13: Massachusetts, ARrfcut-
ural College u
A. ENeter-PhIllips Exeter / Harvard Freshmen o
Al Bethlehem. Penn.-PennsyIvana state College 10:
LehIgh. = ~
At Washington-Georgetown, <: villa Nova 3
A. -akeviIle-Yae second team $ Fotchktss school :
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15

The following did not return cards: ]. 3. Thomas.
Wesleyan; William Manice, Columbia; Charles
McBurney. Harvard; L. c. NIurdock. Harvards
Thomas McLane, Trinity and Victor c. Moore.
Yale.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
MANHATTAN. 7: DE Ia SALE

De La Sale went down to defeat on Jasper
Field Yesterday afternoon al the hands OF the
Manhattan Reserves. II an interesting game
ana Wei contested by both teams. The score:
De De La Sale .........I %
Batteres-Kirk and Costello. Burdett and Farley
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
MONTREAL

'sheehan for Wolf in the ninth
Newark ..-.....-.,.-.----.---O o o o > x-a
Montreal .-................-t-O o o O-I
Earned rUns-Newark ,. Two base hits-Jorian Grit
nm. Wright, Shearon. Left bases-Newark 4 Mon
tresl First base errors-Montreal J First base
on balls-On Mor1arfv- = on WOLF g. Struck out-Ry
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15

Earned rIns-st Louis ? New-York :. Two-base hits
az saTciay L kEan Smith Three base hitJones sacri-
son. Lauder ana Doyle. stolen bases-Bowerman. Ma
thewson Jackson Bases on bals-On Joyce, >, of Ma
thewson, & Struck out-By MathewsOn. {. BY Wicker,
/ Left on bases-St- Louis. :. New-York. :. Time
40 Cmpire-Cantllcn.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
HOLY CROSS. "a: PHILLIPS ANnovrn 1,

Andover Mass, May l4-HoIy Cross PLAYED all
around Phillips Andorer to-day. winning Il TO 3
Score by innings: ~
~, -, H e
Andover ............O o 0 sE3 3 II
Batteries-coakley and Noonsn, Brown and Beach
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
DARTMOUTH. 3: TrFTs. 4,

Hanover N H., May 14-Dartmouth defeated
TUFTS here to-day. TO 5. Score by innings:
7,.-.-..., RI z
Tufts -...-...........2 0-s 9 4
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
AT WASHINGTON.

R n 2
Washington ........-.2 0 O k II o
Batteries-Townsend and Donahue, Howell Robin
son
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15

Left hases-Chicagn. s. Brooklyn. Tw0-base hits
Sacrifice hts-DeN-er. Tinker o. Flood.
stolen williams KeeIer McCreery. Flood Double
piavs-DahIen McCreery- Hughes Wheeler and Nc
Creery. out-By Rhosdss. ? bv Hughes. ;.
Bases hals-On Rhoades 4, on Hughes, . Hit with
ball-Irwin Time ~ Jmpire-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Boston -......-.......1 O 0 o o o O-1 )
Philadelphia .......-O N-5 }
Batteries-Dineen and Warner; Power.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15

Moriarty. .. Time. l:sO umpires-Rinn and Murph,
Attendance. 500.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO.

r. ?
Chicago ..-..........1 o 3 o l x-l2 10 o
81. Louis ............o %
Batteres-Callahan and Mcfarland, Reidy. Powell and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-11

Nientfas se efectda este ldgubre
deoate en- las alam medas de Gran
burRo, al otro lado del RIO, en- las
pendientes desnudas donde el huer-
TO de los Fenigan extlende sus es-
paldares zumbantes de aEejas, sus
latadas que forman arco, sus ala
medas marcadas por 8rboles fruta-
les encogidos y delgados com 0
plantas chinas, Ricardo Sc pasea
con su madre, que enternece por el
modo como resguarda con su ansio-
"a sOmbrills, como nj Sc tratara de
I'm niflo de pecho, al robusto viaie-
70 que anda v habla con ella. Lidia
ne Qued6 an el salon, pues el lunes
es dfa dc reclbo de las sefioras de
F9nigan, y eli drama de aquella
mafiana les vale IN aumento de
yisitas ansiosas de ssber pormeno-
res, y sobre todo de obseryar al
rostro v las actitudes de la 1oVen
ante la catastrofe.
No obstante su turbacion. no
obstaute ell deseo de estar con 81
marido, Lidia comprendi6 que de-
bfa a I'm seguridad de Ricardo, 8 Ia
diRnidad de 81 casss afrontar la
intrusion ds toda aquells
gente. Que ssrA ese pequeiio as'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-11

crifcio de amor propio comparable
con 10 que 6i Sc ha atrevido & hacer
por ella? Z mientrss los campani-
llazoS N snudean en- 10 varia de Ia
quinta, La madrs qus ve lIegar &
sus conocidos desda ell fondo del
huerto. las va nombrando: xEse es
Ell break de las Ffaye. :. ahf llegan
las Judas de Msrogls. I'll mujer
ha hecho parfsctamente recibien-
dolas. mi querido hiio.... 81 hu-
bieran visto cue Sc sustrafa las
visitas hoy, s2bs Dios 10 cue toda
esa gente habrfa dicho y supuesto.
-5Que podrfan Creerp le pre-
gunt0 en- baia voz Ricardo. Para
estar solos Sc han refagiado en- la
Ultima alameda, entire unos plan
tfos de claveles y vIolas matrona-
lea dc colores m6ltiples olor de
pimienta incienso.
-IQ1i6n 10 saba contest6 ID
madre. Q1e II muerte del prfn-
cipe afecta mucho Lidia, que Sc
oculta para no dejar YER sns senti-
miantos 80 Es tan N ala 10 genie.
Ricardo respira, alivisdo dc IN
peso, como al esperara suposiciones
mucho mas terribles. Ls madrs
continda; spor cruel J prematnro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-11

por dos faert9s campanillazos pro-
cedentes del patio interior. <Lidia
me llama.... El salon debe estar
lleno de gente. - Pero compren-
diendo el g5sGo de 81 hiio, afiade;
<Acabar6 antes mi cuento. !. Pues
bien, el viernes pasado, dfa de
fsria en Corbeil. llev6 eonmigo &
Lidia, que desde tn partida no
habfa salido ...4...
La madre va andando con pru.
dencia p0r ese relate del encuenbro
del principe en- casa del ioyero,
insiste sobre la palidez de Ii ioveu
al salir de Ia tienda, Ia agitaci6n
que prueba 10 inesperado de la
aventura; y temiendo STEM pre- al.
guna explosion del pobre celoso,
agrega: Isl Lidia no te ha hablado
de ESQ en- Is carbas, es porqae 20
Sc 10 rogue -. sMe oyes9. No
le glarlss rencor, puss Ia culpa
es mil, solamente mia. ~.
Pero Ricardo DO duda nj Dor IN
instante do Ia veracidad de Cd ma.
dre. de Ia honra1ez de 81 muier.
Solo que recuerda In terrible tan
distinta es5ena de que fue testig0
ess n ismo huerto hace pocos mes
ses. lGlantas cosas dssde entonces
= que III etamorfosis de sas sentf-
mientosi Asf fu6 que toman 10 gra-
9sm ante an las suyas las manos
n sternales. cubiertas pr sus
gnan6s de iardfn. las ilev6 con
fervor 4 sus labios. an temas m.
d. ms1re querida. Ahsra creo 6
Ida tant COMP IT,. paro 10 que
me re6 ares confirms todas mis-
iprsnsiones "a veo claro, yaadE
gIno...
10 .ef sQle hay? sQa6 su2o4
aess... M das mIedo.
In esto reson5 otr8 cannanads
y cast en- ,sgaida liag6 IN crfsdu
Iue bassaba 4 In ssnork de F6ni.
: IA. Era 10 que esta craia; su pre-.
sencia en- al salon 90 hacfa inlis.
oanssbls. z cor t5ao d. anrida
algeria, puss empez2ha 4 invadirla
u ansiedai dc sus hlios, diio i
Ricardo IN 81 nlsmsnto de aleJsrse;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-11

que sea esta fin, serfa no conocer &
nuestra querida Lidfa suponer que
lie haya costado nj una sofa lagri
ma. En- primer lugar jamas le
ouiso... !. ese Carleio. !. y tgnta
cobardfa tanta feroeidad acabaron
por inspirarle odio y deseo de ven
kanz8 -. me acuerdo que en- Gal
ber6n, cuando deliraba, proferfa
hasta amenazas de muerte...
-Callate, callate. m1rmur6 con
vivacfdad Ell hijo ante IN mozo de
1ardinero que pasaba nevando unas
armaduras de vidrlo; y cuando el
criado Sc aleiai <sSabfas acaso,
afiadi6 con esfuerzo, que... ei otro,
en- fin... Carleio... andaba dando
vUeltas por aquf hace tiemp0p
-Lo supe esta mafiana y III mu-
jer 10 ignoraba tambien... Por Ii
nenos me 10 ha assgurado y nunca
dudo de su palabra, pCes Ia conozco
perfectamente ah IRA.
Ricardo So paro muy conmoVido
en- medic de la alameda T pregunt0:
sPdesto que IL conoses / puedes
dscirms que signif "a la turbacf5n,
Ell em5arazo que noto des1e mi lie
gaia? Stento que tisne UNI confs
sion que hacerme y que NJ sc
atreva. Por IN Nom ento peos6 que
esta aparioi6n repuguants debaio
de los arb0les...
-Pero al ella no Ia visso NADIA.
ST, 10 81. por este b1seo otra
C 3sa... Oh, no temas -. no san
mis- anttg las asgustias que me
psrsig aen... estog curado y para
siempre. Solo que ese CarleIo, do
bic y eonplicsdo com 81 nom IRE.
tenfa m alma inferaal y ms pre-
gunt1 si. furioso al YER qas LidIa
no 10 amaba habra qusrid3 doml-
narla mediante algana n aldad. /
Slp6n que e0nssrv4r4 cartas, nna
fotograffa dem asiado fntims, y
que durante mi aus9ncia ss hsya
aer vido de este como de IN cebo,
Dc una amenzza para obtensr, pri-
Nero una cita .
---Ah. dos mfo, es verlad, aho. /
r. recuerdo .....
- madre - rid interrumpIda |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-15
South Wing of the Main Building
tailu DESTROYED

Des Moines, Aug. l5.-The south
wing OF the main building OF the Iowa
state college OF agriculture and me-
chanic arts at Ames was totally de
stloyed by fire at 4 a. m.
The portion which burned had been
condemned by the state architect and
was to have been torn down to make
room for new building provided for
by the last general assembly.
The loss to building and contents
will not exceed $4,000 The valuable
botanical collection and equipment
together with the museum and the Of.
fee and school furniture, were saved
The origin of the fire is mystery
as there was no fire about the build
ing during vacation. This is the third
time fire has done big damage at the
college during the last two years
while two of the University of Iowa
buildings have been destroyed during
the same time in a similar manner
The state carries no insurance on its
property.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-15
SITUATION VERY CRITICAL.
Sacking OF Barcelona Continues and
Much Property Destroyed.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Minister
Bowen. at Caracas, reports to the
state department that the situation
there is very critical.
Minister Bowen in the dispatch says
he sis advised by the United States
consul at Barcelona that the revoiu-
tionists are sacking that town and
searching private houses. They are
demanding money from foreign resi-
dents in exchange fer a guaranty Of
safety of lives and property"
He says the sacking of Barcelona
continues and that much valuable
property is being destroyed.
At the navy department cable
gram has been received from Com
mander Mclean, reporting the arrival
of the Cincinnati at Barcelona The
Marietta is at Port OF Spain, Trinidad,
and is subject to the order of Com
mander Mclean.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-15
Trouble Starts Over Starting Up of
NaShery at Durysa,

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Aug. lo.-A riot
occurred at the Warnke washery at
Duryea yesterday. Trouble had been
brewing since early morning. Before
Z O'clock 800 men and boys collected
about the place and tried TO interfere
with those who wanted to go to work.
Sheriff Jacobs had a number OF depu-
ties on the ground and they held the
crowd back. The works started up,
but remained in operation only short
time. The crowd on the outside threw
stones over the stockade at the depu-
ties who were on guard inside. Sew
eral times the deputies were tempted
to fire. Rather than have any trouble,
work was suspended for the time be-
ing. The deputy sheriffs returned to
Wilkesbarre last evening, reporting
all quiet when they left. They had
hardly reached Wilkesbarre when the
deputies on guard were attacked.
The mob attempted to get over the
barricade, the deputies warned them
to go back, and when they did not, a
volley was fired, but the most of the
UullSlS NSuI ulSI lulO luS dll. marry
Collins was shot through the right
leg. Andrew Marlack, Lithuanian,
received flesh wound and another
foreigner had narrow escape, bul.
let passing through his coat.
A colored man employed at the
washery, thinking his life was in dan
ger, escaped from the barricade and
ran down the street. He was pur-
sued by an angry crowd, who cred
Hang him." The man was finally
run down. but before any harm could
befall him, a number of constables
rescued him.
A number of other deputies went
| to the scene OF the riot later, but all
was quiet. An eyewitness saie the
riot did not last over five minutes
A warrant was issued by the bur
CESS. charging the deputies with riot
ing. The constables went to the wash
cries and placed twenty five deputies
under arrest. They were held in So.
900 each. They could not furnish
bail and were brought to the county
Jail here. The United Mine Workers
say the shooting was uncalled fol
and the deputies are alone to blame
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-15
Capture of Porto Cabello Adds
Strength to Revolutionists.
AMERICAN wARsHIP ON SCENE
Cruiser Cincinnati Arrives at BARGE
Iona-Private Residences in City
Have Been Pillaged-American In.
terests Not Disturbed.

Washington, Aug. 15.-A dispatch
els of the Topeka, at Porto Cabello,
stating that the revolutionists were in
control, and that here was no danger
OF an attempt to retake the town by
the government forces. Commander
Nickels acknowledged the receipt of
instructions, directing him to land a
force in case of necessity, but stated
not arisen.
In official circles, the control of
Porto Cabello by the revolutionists is
considered signal victory for that
party, as 1t is place of considerable
strategic Importance. 1t is a town of
about 10000 people, situated on a
spacious harbor, by means Of which, if
necessary, troops and supplies may be
landed or dispatched to other places
In the country. The Topeka is look.
ing after the interests of Americans
in that section of the country and Com
mander Nickels was given full author.
ity to land a force if necessary, and
0lSO W PICNOuk q UOO4Oeal ullCAI WILL
out due notice. This action was au
thorized at the suggestion of Minister
Bowen, and closely followed a notice
from the Germans that they intended
taking similar steps for the protection
OF German interests.
According to information now in
possession of the officials here, Castro
is being hemmed in from three sides
at Caracas General Matos advanced
from Bolivar to the northwest to a
place called Orituco about sixty miles
south of Caracas. Ten days ago Gas
tro was reported as having left the
capital with force to meet the revo
lutionary general, but subsequently he
changed his mind and returned
Early this week the revolutionists
took Barcelona, to the eastward Of
Caracas, and now, according to this
last dispatch from Commander Nick
els, they have obtained control O.
Porto Cabello, to the westward. The
fact that the government had seizet
three of the steamers of the Orinocc
company at San Felix is not cause
of concern here, as 1t is understood
that these ships fly the Venezuelan
flag, and the right to impress ship!
for government use is we'll settled
No further steps have been taken to
ward sending additional ships to Ven
ezuela and no fresh instructions have
been sent to the commanders of the
American warships there, as the re
ports received from them are consid
cred satisfactory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-15
Captain Newman and His Son
Great Hardships on the Tri


Falmouth, Eng, Aug. 15.-Captain
Newman and his son, Edward, ar
rived here last night in the thirty
eight-foot kerosene launch Abiel Alb
bott Low, in which they sailed from
New York, June g. In an interview
with a representative of the Associat-
ed Press. Captain Newman said:
"The launch has proved herself no.
BILE boat, but we experienced awful
times since we left New York. Sew
eral times, in terrible gales, we nearly
lost our draw anchor owing to the
gear chatting away. We voyaged 3,003
miles. We had great trouble with the
kerosene. because the tanks which
held it broke and flooded the cabin
My boy became i'll and homesick.
suffered greatly from exposure and
long sitting in one position. We spoke
the American line steamer kroon-
land, Aug. l, in mid Atlantic. After
this we encountered i series of severe
gales and the hardships were SO
great that | feared we would not sur.
vive. | did not speak another vessel
until Aug. 13. when we met a fisher
man ninety miles off the Scilly ISL
ands. Those ninety miles were the
longest ever ran in my life
The voyagers rarely used the sail
on the launch. Captain Newman lost
thirty pounds in weight on the trip,
but his son seems to have derived
benefit from the experience.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-15
MAKES goeus CONFESSION.
Thompson Tells Story of BarthoIin
Murder and Then Declares 1t Lie.


Chicago, Aug. 15.-Becoming des-
perate last night while being subject
ed to vigorous examination by In
spector Hunt, Oscar Thompson, who
Is detained pending investigation of
the Bartholin Mitchell murders, con
fessed to everything that the police
have been trying to make him tell.
When he had finished Thompson
laughed derisively and said: Inspect
OF, that story is a lie You wanted me
to tell you all these things. have
admitted all, but | must confess that
1t is all lie."
Inspector Hunt, who has been labor
ing with Thompson for days, thought
for moment that a solution of the
mystery was pouring from Thomp-
sons lips, but the next moment he re-
allied that Thompson was endeHor-
ing to perpetrate joke. In making
the bogus confession Thompson said /:
eyes, Bartholin made me go to the
laundry barn and get the wagon that
Wednesday night. He made me bring
it to the house at 43l0 Calumet avenue
anu ptiSh IL up W lle CuIU. luGu l1dF-
tholin came out of the house, carry
ing a mysterious bundle. He put it
in the wagon. Then we drove to the
Englewood prairie and hid the bundle
in the weeds. You have been telling
me to tell you that and admit it is the
truth. You have told me the same
stories day after day and have pressed
me to confess that they are true.
will tell you that all these things hap
pened, but, Inspector Hunt. will also
state to you that every word have
spoken is false. Everything | have
told you Is deliberate falsehood."
| The bogus confession came Just at
the very moment when a confession
was expected. and Inspector Hunt was
greatly disappointed. After Thompson
was returned to his cell, Inspector
Hunt said:
81 believe that strange confession
Is Thompson's last card, and that he
will tell a terrible story before long.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-15
VETERANS IN BIG PARADE
Army Of the Isles in Line al
Council Bluffs.
TWENTY THOUSAND LOOK ON
Ex-soIdiers of Two Wars March Be-
fore Cheering Throngs-Great Mil
itary Spectacle of Army of Philip
pines Society at Lake Manawa.

Council Bluffs Aug. 15.-The sham
battle, the concluding function of the
third annual reunion OF the National
Society, Army of the Philippines, at
tracted a crowd of $4,000 people to
Lake Manawa last evening. The i'm
mense throngs that crowded the field
on which the mimic battle took place
made the prearranged evolutions Of
the troops impossible. Once under
way, however, the battle progressed
much according to program and end
ed, as planned, in the capture or
slaughter OF the Filipinos and the
destruction of their village.
From 1880 to 1890 the soldiers OF
the Philippines marched the streets
of Council Bluffs, while 10000 people
paid them homage. With them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-15

marched the veterans of the civil war
four companies of regulars from Fort
Crook, four companies from the Iowa
military, the Thurston and Millard
rifles of Omaha together with the
governors of Iowa and Nebraska and
their staffs and many others. The
dense crowds along the line of march
greeted the appearance of each divis-
ion OF the parade with round after
round of applause.
In the afternoon the society held an
important meeting at which it re-
vised its constitution and bylaws.
This action was taken on the ground,
as stated by President Irving Hale,
that the first constitution was incom-
plete. A provision was adopted by
which sons OF members are permitted
to join the society.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-15
Brothers Drown Together.

Rapid City, S. d., Aug. l5. Ralph
and Walter Mccain. the sons OF a
prominent rancher and cattle grower
at Rapid Valley, while in bathing in
Rapid creek, below this city, got be-
yond their depth and were drowned
The accident occurred several miles
below the city and when the doctors
who had been sent for reached the
scene the boys We're dead although
efforts had been made to revive them
after they had been taken from the
water by their companions