davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-17
MATHEWS IN GOOD FORM.
Wins Three of Six Races at the Worth
Track

CHICAGO, Ill. May 16.-Jockey Mathews
won three races at the Worth track
this afternoon. bringing home Lecturer,
Bay Wonder and Domadge. Grifin's two
year-old Puredale won his second race
OF the meeting in the second event, beat
ing some of the best youngsters at the
track. The track was slow. Summaries:
First race-For maiden three-year- olds
and upward; six furlongs. Sonora Maria
DEAN, II to j, won; Ranaptu FarrelD,
TO /, second; Lucy Lockett (w. Waldo
to 2, third. Time, lis 3-5.
Second race-For two-year- olds; four
and one-half furlongs. Puredale tBirken-
ruth, G to /, won; Filly Deck (otis), to
], second Flocarline DEAN, to third
Time, 0:5sk.
Third race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. Lecturer
tMathews), TO !, won; Dodie S. (Meade).
TO /, second; Drummond Davison), 3 to
2, third. Time, 1:32 1-5.
Fourth race-For three-year- and
upward; selling; six furlongs Brigade
DEAN, 3 to 2, won; Clorita (otis), to 5,
second; Haidee tHoar), TO /, third.
Time. Ell
Fifth race-For two-year- olds: FIVE fur
longs. Bay Wonder (Mathews). 2 to /.
won: Brookston Anstett), 2 to /. second:
Prodigal Son t0tis), to !, third Time,
! :05 2-5.
Sixth race-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-siNteenth
miles Domadge (Mathews), 2 TO ], won;
Santa Teresa DEAN. to /. second: Pre-
cursor tBirkenruth), to /, third. Time,
1 :hl3-5
The Washington times., 1902-05-17
Worth Entries.

WORTH, ILL.,, May 16.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For three-year- six
furlongs. Lord Quex, Inspector Shea. liz;
Pretorius. 109: Matin Bell. Jaubert, Red
Tip, Arigato. 197; Pronta. Leenja. The
Esmond. 1o2; David Harmm, Aaron Pond,
81.
Second race-For two-year-olds; five
furlongs. The Don. lis: Pennant, l12:
Stem Winder, Foxy Kane, Our Bessie, 109;
King Harmon 1903; Mirance, 100
Third race-For three-year- and
upward: handicap; five furlongs. Federal.
122; Theory, 104; Moneymuss, los; Maggie
Davis. SO; Native, 80; Zibia, 80.
Fourth race-For four-year- and
upward: handicap: one and one-eighth
miles. Articulate, Ill; Greyfeld, 100; Fly
ing Torpedo. los; Boney Boy, Hermencia,
1902: Leo Newell, 9s
Fifth race-For four year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-haif miles
Bedeck, Farmer Bennett 105; Searcher.
102; Fox Bard, Major Mansir, Dirty, 100;
Sarilla, IS; John McGurk, 81.
Sixth race-For three year olds and
upward; selling; one mile. Thurles, 1OS;
Malay, 101; Marshall Neill. 1O6; Baird.
Donator. c. B. Campbell. 105; Miss Liza.
1903; Bob Alone, 101; Miracle II. 81.
The Washington times., 1902-05-17
FALELlA DISQUALIFIED.
Wins Steeplechase at St. Louis, But Set
Back for Foul,

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Falella won the
steeplechase at the Fair Grounds this
afternoon. but Gormley, who rode the
favorite, Eva Moe. claimed a foul and ii
was allowed, Eva Moe being given the
race Generose second. and Torreon third.
Scorpio the fast Chorister Splinter, won
the fifth race in good style. Three favor
ties were successful. Track fast Sum-
maries:
First race-For two-year -olds; four
and one-half furlongs Stand Pat CORN
ley). 5 TO 2. won: Budweiser Beauchampl
6 to /, second; Sly Boots &c. Wright. 20
to /, third. Time. 0:55A.
Second race-For three year olds and
upward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. Kenova GDoniinicllD. 5 10 ], won:
Ida Pcrzanee (Hclgerson). to l. sec
ond; Josie F. CEarle), TO ], third.
Time, LAC.
Odds and upward; selling; distance about
lcyD, to 2, won; Gcnerose jDupee), 10 to
!, second; Torreon CZeno,, TO ], third
Time. 3:05k.
furlongs. Colonial Girl tGoodyear), TO .,
won; Helen Print IT. Walsh, 8 TO /. sec
ond; King Daily iO'NeilD, 10 l, third
Time. 1:l4h.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and up
ward; five furlongs. Scorpio Dominick).
8 to 2, won; ogle Dugan). to /. second:
Okla douden), to /, third. Time,
1:01A.
Sixth race-For three-year- olds and
upward; selling; one mile and seventy
The Washington times., 1902-05-17
Louisville Entries.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 16.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For two year-olds; five fur
longs Sloan, Emily Bell, l0S; Shooting
Star, Kite Star. 106; Pericles, Canzonette
Luralighter. ITO; Prince OF Endurance,
Sheriff Bell, 113.
Second race-For four-yea -olds and up
ward; one mile Opera Girl, 108: Ben
Battle, 10; Jim Clark. Toah, Ill; John
Yerkes, i15.
Third race - For three ear-olds aud
upward; selling; seven furlongs. Sky
flyer, 100; Aules, 1902; Almanac, 1903; Last
Knight, 105; Captain Foraker LOG; Stuyve,
107; Emathion. 10.
Fourth race-For two-year- olds; four
and one-half furlongs. Merry Reel. Flora
Willoughby, 10S; Estrada Palma, Bad
News, Ill; Woodlake, OIotas, Prince Of
Endurance. 1l5.
Fifth race-For three-year-o and up
ward: selling: six and one-half furlongs.
Myrtle Dell, "a; Binehelio. 1902; orla, 10i,
staff. Temptress, l07; Suave, Dolly Wag-
ner, Nelse Morris, O'Connell, Little Rita.
Tragedy, Masterful. Phosphorus. 109; Cot
ton Plant, Sound Money, Ill; Honsdale.
1l2; Mandamus, III.
Sixth race-For four-year- olds and up
ward; five furlongs. Kid Hampton, 109;
Atmore Brave Boer. The Geezer, Hohen-
stauffer, 112; Imp Matasauta, 10; Maud
Come, III.
The Washington times., 1902-05-17
APPLEBY FIRST AND SECOND.
Noted Turfman's Entries Capture Big
End of Purse at Louisville

I LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1e.-Lucien APP
pleby's pair of two-year- olds ran first
and second in the second race at Church
Ill Downs this afternoon, race for maid
ems at five furlongs. The feature of the
days sport was the fifth race. at one
mile. Death was the favorite. but the
best he could do was to finish third n
length and half behind the winner. Mo-
narka. who beat Vain a Moinen a half
length. Only two actual favorites won for
the talent. Track fast. Summaries:
First race-For two-year-olds: five fur
longs. Early CWinkfeld). to s, won;
Mary Lovana u. Slack, 10 5, second;
Lady Philura (Minder), 40 to /, third
Time 1:O1%
Second race-For three-yea -olds: SELL
ing; six furlongs. optimo Lindsey. 10
to /, won; Belle of Minco o. Miller. 4 to
l, second; Little Rock (Cogswell), S to !,
third. Time, 1:16k.
Third race-For maiden two-year- Odds:
five furlongs. 'Linguist Lindsey, to ],
won; Fright and True ~. Walsh, Z TO ],
second; Ben Chalice (Buchanan), 3 to 9,
third. Time, 1:QiA.
Coupled as Appleby's entry.
Fourth race-For three -olds; sell
ing; six furlongs. Auies (Coburn), even,
won; Judicious u. Miller. 4 to /. second:
Jigger Lindsey, to /, third. Time, lis.
Fifth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward: one mile. Monarka (Winkneld), 3
TO 2. won: Wanna Moinen (RauschD, 3 to
/, second; Death q. Slack, 3 TO ?, third.
Time, 1:41.
Sixth race-For three yearolds and up
ward: selling; one mile and one hundred
yards. The Caxton (Rauscht, Z to /, won;
Lady Bramble &c. Woodward, 20 to 1,
second; Dissenter CWinkfield), to 2.
third. Time, 1:i9ie.
The Washington times., 1902-05-17

the duty OF a commander where barbarism
had been used to retaliate In kind
Mr.. Cochran. who followed. said that
this expression by Mr.. Grow was the
whole Of the gospel Of conquest. Always
throughout the history Of the world
where a strong nation had attempted to
subjugate weaker one. IL had been the
rule.
1t was true In ancient history and In
modern history. 1t was the case OF Spain
IN Cuba. Of the Dutch In Java, Of Great
Britain In South Africa, and the United
States In the Philippines.
Two years ago II had been said that all
the Filipinos were friendly except a few
Tagalos. but now It was admitted that
the opposition to American rule was so
deep set that II was necessary to terrorize
the islands and turn them into bowling
wilderness In order to assert American
authority
The Washington times., 1902-05-17
CONTINUED from Second pare.o

expert knowledge of the Navy, Depart
ment: that because this man simply hap
pened to be on the bridge and happened to
be telling the DULLES how 10 shoot and
whittier to shoot, that he had something
TO do with the battle OF Santiago.
The Verdict Of the People.
1T Just happened that a great naval
expert by the name OF Maclay wrote a
history Of the navy Of the United States.
and IT Just so happened that that naval
history was adopted at the Naval Acad-
envy a. Annapolis-by whose insistence.
by whose suggestion know not. II lust
SO happened that the author of that book
mentioned while he was writing IL. in his
introduction, that he had had the proofs
OF the books submitted to this great tar
who won his repute by staying ashore,
Crowninshield. and that he had II sub
mitted to great many other people con-
nected with the last and with the present
of II.
Now, this fool American people who
do not know anything about naval affairs
and have not any particular sense, have
concluded that the man who happened to
De there, and In command OF the ship that
received the most shots and would have
been sunk, II 1t had not made the loop.
had little something to do with the bat
tie OF Santiago And man In Congress.
fellow from down South In MississIppi.
who did not have any better sense. agree
Ing with the common herd, introduced a
set OF resolutions early in this Congress-.
which will now read to the House."
Crowninshield Investigation Resolutions
Mr.. Williams then read his resolution to
inquire as to whether Admiral Crownin-
shield had read and approved the proofs
OF Maclays history, In which he referred
TO Schley as coward and a liar" He
wanted to know II that was conduct be-
coming an officer and a gentleman.
AS to schley. he did not want his case
That had been sufficiently
by the American people who
we're satisfied that he was neither a COW.
ard nor liar. They knew that II h. was
never at the battle of Santiago that his
Exploits upon the Greedy relief expedition
VI anueo MIN as man all over.
Notwithstanding the ukase that had |
The Washington times., 1902-05-17

come out to cease talking about Schley
the American people would continue t
talk about him IL they wanted to.
Mr.. Williams then took up the question
OF the army in the Philippines in reply t.
Mr.. Grows speech, justifying Genera
Smith. He said he had listened to Mr.
Grow with surprise when he cited wha
he said was the conduct of the Fedora
army on Sherman's march and on Sheri-
dams trip through the valley Of Virginia
As Southerner, and the son Of a Confed-
crate soldier, Mr.. Williams said he wonld
hurl back the comparison.
Neither under Sherman nor under
Sheridan" he said, neither on the march
to the seq nor through the valley OF
Virginia. while houses were being burned
and stores and supplies were being de-
stroyed according to the rules Of war, and
now and then contrary to them, was ever
order issued by a Union soldier to make
either place "a bowling wilderness nor
to kill everything men and women,
above the age Of ten years.
Neither upon the march to the sea
nor the trip through the valley, of which
Sheridan boosted afterward when he had
gotten through with it, that crow must
carry its own rations, did the Union SOL
diers reduce themselves to the degrada-
tioh VI Somiuittiuk rape hhu
watehword of Civil War Chivalry.
ut Is not my ancestry that is SLAM
dered by the gentleman from Pennsyl-
vania; it is the ancestry OF the Northern
section Of this country. II anybody. But
as an American citizen. as the son Of a
rebel soldier, as a man who is intensely
American, although he is intensely South
ern, / want the world to know that when
civilized men were fighting civilized men
upon the American continent, one-half OF
them in behalf of the cause Of the preser-
walton of the Union as they understood II.
and the other in behalf of the cause of
local independence as they understood 1t,
the watchword was chivalry. and not rape
or murder; that women were not sub
jccted to insult and rapine, and boys
were not murdered because they had
reached the age Of ten.
Have we reached that stage when the |
army is greater than the nation? When |
he criminals in the army should not be |
held up to the execration of the good men |
The Washington times., 1902-05-17
Morris Park Entries.

MORRIS PARK, May 16-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For three-year- olds; selling;
last seven furlongs of withers mile Cryp-
togram, 107; Goldsby, 109; Carroll D.. 80;
Wooden, los; Golden Cottage 1o3; Essene.
81.
last five furlongs Of Eclipse course. Pa
eeant, Birthstone, Semper Viva. Stonewall,
10; Biturica, Athlana. Pearl Diver, Prin-
cess Tulane, Sontag, 107; Kennywood,
Waxia. 10.
Third race-The fifth national stallion
race; last five furlongs of Eclipse course.
Skillful, Dalesman, 122: Buster. 11e; Merry
Acrobat, Attorney. pepper, Mizzen, Her
Letter, Artvis, 122; Morca, Love Note, 119.
The Washington times., 1902-05-17

man Nv. Murphy, 2 to /, second; Cath.
ness Murray, to I, third. Time, 1:29.
Blanche Herman, Cobia, Justice, and
Inkling also ran. Scratched-Gay Girl,
Courtenay.
Sixth race--The Bronx Park Handicap;
for three-year- olds and upward: Withers
mile. Surmse &c. Thompson), s to /.
won; Carbuncle tOdom) even, second;
Fly Wheel (Booker), s to 2, third. Time,
1:40%.
Red Path also ran. Scratched Colonel
Padden. Kilogram, Squire Quinne, Bonni-
bert, Dixietine, Numeral, Man o'-War,
Ohnet. Mushrooms, Colonel Rue, Arden.
Port Royal. Belvina, Baron Pepper, Swift
mas. Handicapped, Blues, and Blanche
Herman
The Washington times., 1902-05-17
LEPER COLONY IN FORCE.
Governor Schroeder Of Guam Establishes
One on the Island.

VuS vi INC ASlAu0.
Commander Seaton Schroeder, Of the
navy, the Governor Of Guam. reports to
the Navy Department that ho has estab-
lished leper colony In the island. The
Spanish government had q leper hospital
at Paso until 1892. when It was blown
down In q typhoon.
Afterward the Spasiards established q
leper hospital at Asan. but Immediately
following the withdrawal Of the Spanish
troops at the island, the few lepers there
gradually slipped out Of the Asan hos
pital and were received and cared for by
people In the villages.
When the last inmate died 1t was gen.
orally asserted that the disease was prac-
tically extinct. but recently four more
lepers were discovered. and Governor
Schroeder ordered q systematic and thor
ough search. with the result that several
more cases were located. The search
was being maintained at the date of the
report, March Is.
Steps have boen taken by Governor
with the cooperation of the
Rev. Father Palomo. to obtain attendants
'r nurses from some religious order.
The Washington times., 1902-05-17

of the country? II we have, this cry
which has been made by some people
that the Republic had already ceased to
exist and the empire and despotism had
taken its place Is demonstrated by the
very fact itself.
1.-THE history Of the white people all
through the history of the world Is writ
ten so that no one may misunderstood 1t.
Wherever a higher civilized race comes
into conflict with savage race through
the fact OF war. the civilizing power acts
on the theory that II is justified In re.
sorting to savage methods by the savage
character of the foe whom they oppose.
what is the lesson to be drawn from
II? Go ahead and exterminate the savage
foe or the semi-savage foe? No. The les
son Is to keep yourselves within the lin
itations and boundaries which God las
fixed for the races Of the world; to make
yourselves free and happy and to leave
the balance OF the world at least free.
loud applause on the Democratic side.l
General Grosvenor Defends His Course.
General Grosvenor replied, defending
the Committee on Rules for not taking
action on Mr.. Williams resolution. While
the schley matter was before the Presi-
dent the committee. he said. did not feel
justified In reopening the case.
Mr.. Williams said that his resolution
did not refer to the Schley controversy:
1t was simply to investigate Crownin-
shield.
Mr.. Foss read statement from Com
mander Wainwright to the effect that the !
third volume OF Maclay's history had
never been in use at the Academy. and
aside from its reference to schiey was
not considered sufficiently authentic for
Use there.
Mr. Grow then obtained the floor and
explained his statement In Justification
II General Smiths order. 1t was one Of
he exigencies Of war, specially against
uch classes as there are In the Philip
lines, to meet barbarism with barbarism.
commander, he contended. was justi-
led in doing anything to protect the lives
4 the men under him. and that was the
urpose OF General Smiths order. He ar
ued that Filipino ten years old, with
weapon in his hand, was an insurrecto
rho could and had killed American SOL
iers. and hence was entitled to no more
than any others. 1t was {
The Washington times., 1902-05-17

Fourth raceThe Grand National Stee-
plechase; handicap: for four-year- olds
and upward: about two and one half
miles. Jim Megibben. 1871: illuminate.
l62; Burlington, ISL; Miss Mitchell. De-
cameron. 143; Curfew Bell, Bacchanal. 40;
Finch. 1873; Facile, 1874: George W. Jen-
kins. 1913: Perion. lac; Olinda, 145.
Fifth race-The Ladies'; for filies three
years old: the Withers mile. Harness
queen, Par Excellence, Blue Girl. Amici-
ia, Hatasoo. 121.
Sixth race-For three year-old and up
ward; handicap; the Withers mile. Water
color, 126; Bonnibert, Advance Guard, 116;
Heno, ITO: King Hanover. 105; Pentecost,
1o2: Himself. 80; Redpath. Francesca, sc:
Smart Set, 81; Highlander, IS; Grail. 80;
ohnet, Flying Buttress, 90.
The Washington times., 1902-05-17
Louisville Selections.

First race-Prince of Endurance. Lura-
lighter, Pericles.
Second race-Toah, John Yerkes, Jim
Clark
Third race EmathioD, stuyve, Last
Knight.
Fourth race - Prince of Endurance,
onotas. woodlake.
Fifth race - o'Connell, Dolly Wagner,
Suave.
Sixth race Maud Come, Brave Boer,
Atmore.
The Washington times., 1902-05-17
Worth Selections.

First race-Jaubert, InSector Shea.
Lord Quex.
Second race-The Don, Pennant. Stem
Winder.
Third race-Moneymuss, Maggie Davis,
Zibia.
Fourth race-Groyfeld. Hermencia, Ar
ticulate.
Fifth race-Major Mansir. Bedeck,
Searcher.
Sixth race-Miracle ii, Marshall Neill.
Baird.
The Washington times., 1902-05-17
st. Louis Entries.

ST LOUIS, May ls.-Entries for tomor-
i row:
First race-selling; three-quarters of 9
mile. Money Back, 1O4; Tom Crabb, 81;
John Morton. Ed Roth. 100; Marie G.
Brown. Connie Lee. 1O4; Has Gift, 80; Du-
Ella, Light Hunt. So; Nellie Brown. sc;
Fleetwing, 104; Lady Avon, 30; Trio. 81;
Rose OF Red. Sc.
Second race-Five-eighths of mile.
Pourquoi. 1OO Lady Crawford, 1903; Flying
Girl. 100; Maverick. 1915; Cloudy. 10S; Fore
and Aft. 1903: ]. Sidney Walker, Votary.
1Gs. Henry Mcdaniel 1913.
Third race-selling; three quarters of a
mile Hermoso 1903; Certain, l06; Cadet. 80;
Boundlee. 100: Bertha Nell. l0i; Joe Less
er. 1e7; Gala Day, 10j; Kiss Quick. l0i;
st. Wood. Tom Collins, 109; Eight Bells.
Invocation, 10i; Approved, 95; Imperial
list, l09.
Fourth race-Mississippi Valley Stakes;
one mile. Glenwood 1Oi; schwalbe, 50;
Jordan, 80: varro, 1876; Brulare, l0S; Petit
Maitre, l05 Maximus, III; Peaceful, ITO;
Found, l0i.
Fifth race-Selling. seven eighths of a
mile. Brown Vail, sc; Red Apple. 1906; Ililee,
l07; Irresistible, 81; Zerl, 80; Z. Mack. 81
Lillian NJ, 50; Terra Incognita. 1O3; crisis
81; The Golden Prince. l0l: Father Went
ker. 1907 The Bronze Demon, 80.
Sixth race-Selling; one mile Prince
Real. l07; FL Caney. ll2i Tenny Belle,
Orleans. 1O1: Alec, l07; Joe Doughty, no;
Bengal 1903; Winepress, Revoke, 1o1;
Eleven Bells, 105; Delsarte. l07; Free
Pass. S02: Pharaoh, liz.
Seventh race-se1ling; one and three
sixteenths miles W. b. Gates, l06; All
Saints. 10; Bushnell, Salada, 10i; Brew
er Schorr. 80; Alva ii. Free Gold, lOi'
Wallabout, 1903.
The Washington times., 1902-05-17

yards. Eda Riley (Beauchamp), 3 to 1,
won: Salinda tBelD, to /, second;
Edgardo Dominick), s to /, third. Time,
1:45h.
The Washington times., 1902-05-17

II is possible that the three-year-old
colt Owentcn, a candidate for the Ameri-
can Derby, will have to be sold to dis
solve a partnership. He is owned jointly
by three persons. Recently an ofler OF
SO, 600 -as refused by one OF the owners
J. C. Milan, and the others interested in
the colt are said TO be dissatisfied be-
cause the horse was not sold ct the price.
The Washington times., 1902-05-17
SURMISE SURPRISES TALENT
IN THE BRONX PARK HANDICAP
Selections for Today at Morris Park.

First race-Crytogram Carroll d.. Essene.
Second race-PrinceSs Tulane Ahlana Pageant
Third race-MiZzen, Dalesman Morca.
Fourth race-George W. Jenkins jim Megibben, Burlington
Fifth race-HatasoO, Blue Girl Amicita
Sixth race-Heno, King Hanover, Flying Buttress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-26

ed the bowery dance at Barstow Sat.
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hanna and
Frank Joslin spent Saturday and
Sunday near Cordova with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Filbert have
been visiting a few days with John
Swank and family.
The pleasant weather of last week
gave the farmers splendid oppor-
tunity to work their corn.
Word was received at Joslin of the
death of Mrs. Klebe, near Barstow.
Miss Anna Schwennecker is at
home again, after spending couple
of months with friends and relatives
in the west.
Luther Brown. from the Water
town hospital, accompanied by one
of the attendants. visited Saturday
with his brother ana sisters at Os-
borne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-26
SOUTHHEIGHTS

South Heights, June 26.-Mrs. J. p
Kruse and Miss Lizzie Hammered
are in Chicago for two weeks
visit.
II. X. Walker and family visited
over Sunday with relatives near Coal
Valley.
About 80 of the lady friends of
Mrs. ID. j. Kennedy called at her
home Saturday afternoon and had a
house-warming. They came provided
with good things and served fine
supper.
Joseph Burgess, of Fulton, was
here Saturday.
Mrs. Jane Hanna. of Colona, Wis
ited Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Irwin.
Miss Annie Winters. of Hampton.
is visiting her cousin. Miss Mollie
Shroether.
Miss Olga Weise celebrated her
birthday Sunday afternoon by having
Il party at her home on Eighteenth
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-26
PORT BYRON


Port Byron, June 26.-Jesse Max
well, who is SIS years of age, has been
taken down with chiIls and fever.
Mrs. Fred Bosworth, of Davenport
is the guest of Mrs. Fanny Flemming.
Mrs. Edmonds has sold her resi-
dence TO Carrie McGovern. the CON
sideration being $500.
Lucian Shreve has obtained a po-
sition in Michigan City, Indiana.
f. j. Delano and his mother have
left to visit relatives IN Sioux City,
Iowa, to be gone until August.
Frank Putnam has rented the resi-
dence owned by Rathburn heirs and
has taken possession.
Miss Lulu Bruner came home from
Chicago Wednesday evening.
y game of base ball was played at
the ball park between Gustus Bust
ness college, Moline, and Port BY
ron Saturday. The score was Is to
10 in favor of Port Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs William Gilman. of
Hampton bluff. mourn the loss of
their infant child, two months old.
The funeral was held Friday from
the German Lutheran church.
II. +. Wade has completed putting
new tin roof on +. f. Rogers &
Sons building.
Tuesday last. Belle Aldridge, Mary
Trent. Lillian Crompton. Edna Ly-
ford, Bessie Pearsall and Chester
Cooley drove TO Erie to attend the
Epworth league convention Mt that