davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13
Locals Gave Everson Poor Support at
Critical Stages.
BERT" PITCHED GREAT GAME.
'sVic" Willis Was Hit Hard and Was
Relieved by Eason in the
Fourth Inning.

treville, Kuhn struck out and Long
threw Deal out at first.
Sixth inning carney sin ylel but
was caught trying to reach second,
Blough to Kuhn, Aubrey threw
Grimmenger out, and Hartley
caught Longs fly. Lon. threw
Hartley out. Tate hit to left fiel d
fence Tor two bases, Agnew knock
el one to Teaaay, AMI Cooley got
Blough's fly.
Seventh inning Moran was thrown
out by Everson. ONeil threw Eas-
ton ont at first, and Hartley got
Lushs fly. O'Neil struck out, Ev-
erson flied to Cooley, and Aubrey
was out on a fly to Carney.
Eighth inalng, Everson and Deal
took caro- of Tennsy, Domontreville
flannel and Eve:son threw Cooley
ont. Kuhn hit to Eason and was
out at first, Deal knocked a fly to
Lush, Hartley hit over Carneys
head for two bases; TAFT walked,
Agnew's fly was easy for Long.
Ninth inning, O'Neil and Deal
looked after Carney, Tate made a
great catch Of Gremmingers inc
drive, and Long struck out.
nemnntreville threw Blough out,
Carney got O'N'eI's fly and Demon.
treville got Everson $ fly.
Tenth inning, Moran singled,
Eason sacrificed. out, Agnew to
Deal. Deal let Lush's grounder
get passed him aud Moran scored,
Tenney dumped one in front of the
plate and Agnew threw wild to
first, Lush scoring, Kuhn and
Deal retired Demontreville. and
Deal threw Tenney out at The
plate, two runs. Aubrey reached
first on Longs error, Kuhn struck
out, Gremmiuger got Deals fly, and
Hartley forced Aubrey at second,
DemontreviIle to Loug.
Score by innings:
W. A. A. ...... 10 10000 O00O-2
Boston. 80. O0lO0O OOO2-4
Smith wants to be careful. About
5000 took in the Boston Game yes tor.
day.
7. r, r. y. NJ. e. A. over the bridge
today.
Pottsvllle plays two games at
Front aud Union Streets
Long robbed deal OF a hit BY a
great stop.
Tates catch OF a line drive from
bat was a pretty piece
,f fielding.
Everson pitching was a feature
OF the game.
Umpire Smith called Elson down
FOR warming up between innings.
The Miners quartet sang several
'electlons on the grounds.
-Four of tho locals, seven hits we're
or extra bases. Boston had no extra
,aSe hits.
Noblitt will probably join the A. A.
cam next week.
Tierney pitched a great game.
took their straights
rom Harrisburg.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13
BAL TiMORE & o 10 li.ROAD,
BATTLEfii Id ROUTE
VERY LOW RATES
TO
q WARRINGTON, D. G.
ACCOUNT
36th NATIONAL EN-ANpMENr,
e. A. K.

From all stations between Phila-
delphia and Washington, tickets
will be sold for regular trains ex.
cept Royal Limited" of October 4,
5, 6, 7, s, 9 and 10, valid for return
until October IA; except if tickets
are deposited with Joint Agent,
Washington, between October 7and
IA, and on payment of 80 cents,
they may be extended to leave
Washington until November 8, 1909
inclusive.
Excellent Royal Blue" service.
Forty-tive minute trains between
Baltimore and Washington.
Call on Ticket Agents Baltimore
& Ohio Il. r. for particulars.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13
SUMMIT BRIDGE CHURCH
REOPENING OF RECENTLY
IMPROVED CHURCH.

The Methodist Episcopal Church
atSummit Bridge, along the Chesa.
peake aud Delaware Canal, will be
re.opened tomorrow. Sunday, after
undergoing extensive improvements.
The church has been remodeled,
frescoed, painted and fitted with
notices and new emblens at cost
of about $700. The services will be
held from 10. 30 in the morning until
evening. Among the preachers TO
take part are L. H. Collins, L. w.
Lav6eld. l.. E. Poole, r. N. Given,
c. I. Wyatt, Messrs. Ewing, Worth
man and Gibbons Of the Methodist
Churches. and Messrs. Potter. Moore
and Mil!igan Of the Presbyterian
Church. John Fletcher Kane will de.
liver an interesting history OF the
church.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

Notice is hereby given that all
old coupons sent in after a call has
been made, will not b9 counted, it
being. contrary to rules of the con-
test.
Deal, Wilmington A. A. ...... 9O3S
Tierney, Wilmington. ........ .s737
Will Brenan, High School .7i6S
Barton, Wilmington A. A..... 1912
Aubrey, Wilmington A. A. ......5 5l1
Meyers, Wilmington ....,..... 500
Walker, .......... .410
Fl. Frantz, Middle B, H s.. ...2SS
Shumar, Washington Senate. 267
G. Bradford, ..........,....... .129
G. Giammtle, Red Star Jr. .... .12O
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13
BENNETT WILL TROUBLE
RESISTANCE WILL BE MADE
10 LATEST MOVE.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 12. james
W. Plhtt, of Pittsburg, and Z. j.
McNulty, of Pittsburg, executors of
tho will Of H. NJ. Bennett, the
millionaire, which Laura Bisgar,
tho actress, is trying to break on
the plea that she is his widow,
promise that there will be some
sensational developments when the
case comes to trial.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13
Hlawaiha 8 Anniversary.

Hia watha Tribe Of Red Men will
hold its second anniversary this even.
Ing in the wigwam at Red Mems
Hall, 5l5 Shlpley street The friends
Of the tribe are invited and will be
well entertained by the hospita bic
Red Men. :
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

The Wilmington School OF Eocu.
ton and Music gave a pleasant
reception at the school, No, 9l5
Delaware avenue last evening,
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

A little life may be sacrificed to a
sudden attack of Group if you don't
have DR.. Thomas Electric Oil on
hand for the emergency.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13
Tennis rOurna lament.

There will be a mixed double
tonnis tournament at tho Country
Club this afternoon.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13
PROGRAM AT CENTRAL
CHOIR WILL RENDER FINE
MUSICAL SELECTIONS,

At Central Presbyterian church to-
morrow the music will be as 10! i.
lows:
10. 80 a. m., 80 Come Let Us Sing,
Buck; 500. "The City OF Refuge,
Howard Carver, Bler. At the even.
ing service the choir and organist will
give short musical programme, pre-
ceeding the regular evening worship,
to commence at 7.30 o'clock, and to
be of fifteen minutes duration. The
anthems at 4j clock will be: "My
Soul Doth Magnify the Lord",
Towes; Thou Art o God, the Life
and Light" Warren.
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR.
Commencing. tomorrow evening
and continuing every Sunday during
the fall and winter, George N. Maris,
organst at Grace Nj. l.. Church will
give an organ recital. Following is
the programme OF music for to.mor-
row.
Morning: Organ prelude, San.
dante in E. Beethoven; anthem,
"Thy Hallowed Presence Carter,
Miss EIda Idle and choir; hymn solo,
Miss May TAYLOR.
Evening: Organ recital, l. "Prc-
lude and Fuguc in +. Major" Bach;
II. "Romanza,' Q0th TROY, Refs.
slGer; III. "Andan'c conmoto,"
llollins; w. "TrIumphal March,
Jacques Lemmens; anthem, Even.
ing hymn,' Henry Smart, choir; So
prano solo, "Over the Stars There is
Rest, " Apt, Miss Anna 81 mmons.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Baltimore--W ashington, 15 Balti-
more, l.
At Observation-Disclosures 4: Roston {
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13
DR.. MURRAY HONOR Cd
STPAUL'S CHURCH INVITES
PASTOR TO REMAIN,

The second quarterly conference
of the official board of st. Pauls NJ.
E. Church was held last nighi.
Presiding Elder Watt presided
and unanimous invitation was ey-
tended to Dr. Murray to return as
pastor for the eighth consecutive
year. DR.. Murray will accept.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

7 AIDES SUFFERING FROM lltREG ULAR
- ties IRON Whatever cnuse can obtain
positive. safe, painless relief; no pill. or
operation; privacy observed; advice fros;
call or write. Dr. LamAr's Office ~ N. llth
street, PhilM Pa ag5,tt
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma.
tlOnal ana American Leagues.

- - MAJ IOIs "A LFAGU Z.
At Brooklyn
Ginelnnati GrooEIYn a ..'.a 9 ! -
Hits--Cincinnati. I: Brooklyn. T. Err
rors-Cincinnati, 2: Brooklyn. 4. Batteries
.-Thielman and Bergen; Hughes and Rit-
ter.
At Philadelphia
Pittsburg .........2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-5
Philadelphia 49,. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Q O. 3
Hitsnpittsburs, lS: Philadelphia. s. Err
tteries-Leever and Phelps; Duggleby and
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co..
Ninth and Market Sts.

Capital f.a sa'I) $5OO,OOO.O)
Surplus oDf anO nA
aud Pront5 cOO,OcO.OV
TRANSACrS 4 GENERAL TRUST BUS.
NESS PAYS lNfEtt|r ~ ON DEPOSIT rs
Or MONEY RENTS SAFE DEpoSIr
BOXES; MA NAdE5 REAL k5 tArL.
DlEECIDi.S;
Pi.'aton lea OHIO Nowianl
Thomas Jackson ). hlinnt C,yt,
DE- j, A, draper john Bancroft
William II. swift Franklin Taylor
D. Sni tn brennan Samuel X. Snlti
William W. Pusey J. WillsUs Cooch
William Bpwe Gco q, Loblei
Edward Brlushurst, Jr +. CJ.snal DiPsl,
Joseph l.. Carpenter. 81
OFFICERS:
PRESTON LEA, President.
OHIO NOWLAND, Vice Prel 81 | lr,,.
y. I. .pENNYPACkEt.5eo SEQ AMI ttib II
RICH AID REESE. AIA,jIit ftyl,tt,',
r. r. MORRISON. Assistant Sscretsry.
NJ. u CtOSSAN. Zeal E.tate o hcer.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

7 OST-ON THURSDAY LAST A BLACK
IL Go-.!o setter bitch, black and tan, no
white short tai! |. named Flash; return to
Stidhalh 81 ;!ou's auction room, Ill Mast 4th
street, Will, Del slO 81.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

NI AETED-HElIA ABLE PARTY TO OC,
w cupy hou'e on gentleman 8 place nevr
press T. Z. Boz No. ., Wilmington, Dsl.
sS3teoas
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

DR. DEHARDT'S PENNYROYAL
u PILLS. The only genuine Pen.
nyroyal Pills; at druggists or by
mail Sl.O0. Office 20Y N. Ninth
street. Ph!Ia.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

\NTANrED - AN EXPERIEyCED Ann
feiiaDle fireman. Apply Clayton
House office ,8it
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

1NT Fl, HARTlIDVE, Bird AND FRENCH
ust streets. headquarters for L. G
Smith gus and Peters semi.sn oltcle,s
shells, The strongest, ceanest and best load
ed shell On the market for reed and rail birds
aUlmo w,s
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13
w AN'i'iliI.

w ANTED SMALL HOU.E ON THE
w western 81 10 Of g ty. batweeu Mash,
lhstoh and haii ilson and Fourth and len th
sll.tf
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

NJ ANTED-A WOMAN FOi GENEI,AL
w housework. 1908 PARK Place, sj.3t[
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13
FOR RENT.

E'ON RENr-TIlAr LARGE TWO STORY
IL building No. 10 W. Htl strcet. suitable
tor almost any kiad o. business. Apply t,
jej.eoltf
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, CA.
y tarrh, rheumatism, Neuralgia,
quick relict. DR.. Montgomery, 20)
N. Ninth street, Phlla., Pa.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13
PUBLTCS ALE

Will be sold at N. w. Cor. 50 and Shipley
streets on Tue .day, sept 10Th, at 10 O'clock
IL. m. househ I'D furniture including parlos
SUITE, chamber suites, euameIed bed.
springs, mattresses. mic y extension table
couch chairs, rockers. rolling top desk, oar
pets Eicture es; also QUE piano and iuanv
other articles
sl.'3t W. A. HUKlLL. Auo.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

L'On SAlE-LOr OF LAND Sox.60 FEET
- atsuuthorly sldu OF Fourtoentn ssreot
loo!eet west OF W. lodlawn avenue. Apply
TO Hugh i.ngleson, Mt. Cuba. or Geo. c. Mar
Is Il Son. Wilmington. Dol aa8tf
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

NHYANIED A GlRI. FOX GENERAL.
nv housework at Jos Jacison street
s93tl
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

L1UR s LEA HIGH GRADE BUGGY
i nearly new, ful! leather top; viii be
sold cheap cash or time Cali on or address
Geo. .. MattingIy. S!s Jackson street. city.
II 1911
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

VHylLLPAY GOOD PRICE For PIG ~
wv pure. c. s. j. Pyle CT. 9Th aud Alou.
oestreetJ. jes6 " VIZ sat Il TT
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

NyANTED-H FU NNlSAED FoRHo
~ tells res.aurant+ an | private faniIls
AZ short notice. Apply NJ WitnInguoi lut,l
lgence Uificr, IA W. 45h stree ivly.tf
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

kAHM rot iSAAk-9J ACRES IN CHRISTI
ana hundred. one nils west OF Ceutre.
Vile. dood land with good set OF :arm build.
ings. Wan waterod. Prcs Moderate, term,
easy. IL. H. Greon y 500. Konnett square, Ia
aug. It Wa sa.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

OK SALE OR lXCHANaE-SIX, EIGHT
l. ten and twelve ro ON houses all in gool
n.'g hporhoodA apply 70 ". b tubert IA
flalmo
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13

w ANFED'sECONDll HAND FCRNIrUte
W Webny carpets. stov.s enttr, hol,a
part. also goIl cas-. OF clothing Cali oi
or send postal card To Manon 81 J. %. Kily
street. Dtlli. phone Ia y & A: ItJ A,
Il.R
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-13
FOR SAiIf1.

I'OE SALE THAT NEW AID DE,rtA
- bic residence No. slt Brooms street: FOR
terms apply to James II. ilofeckor, DR., T.ly
Building VIII, Del. il col tt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-01-11

those peculiar formations-for ex-
ample, the fairness Of the prominent
parietal bone-cannot be looked upon
as normal. Er
Furthermore, the conclusions
drawn from the examination of few
skulls are misleading. We must not
be induced to build up anatomical
arguments for racial differences on
the uncertain basis Of the Neander-
thai skull"
Prof. Virchow had himself careful.
ly examined the Neanderthal skull,
and discovered various deviations,
which he regarded as showing an abb
normal development. He argued,
therefore, that the said skull can
hardly be accepted as the type OF
race. This brought him to the
principle that ga whole race cannot
be reconstructed from single Skull
but only from numerous series OF
objects which allow reconstruction
of average normal conditions" The
professor then referred to the ex.
PLANTATION recently given by Prof.
BALI regarding the Amos of Japan.
Prof. BALI is of the opinion that this
race of hairy men is scattered rem
nant of the Caucasian race, and COM
pares it with the Russian peasants.
Prof Virchow, on the other hand,
maintained that there are marked
differences between the two races,
but that it is, at any rate, impossible
for the present to arrive at any def
mite conclusion as to the origin OF
the Amos.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-01-11

USUALLY THE HOME-WRECKER IS THE FRIEND OF
THE FAMILY" Avoid them-hese friends of the family lhey
dangerous It the educated polite, webed thief who the
dangerous ALL They beneath contempt these hypocre
who operate in the mask of friendship.
majority these home wrekers parade
bers CHURCH-MEMBERS! GOD SAVE THE MARK. An
ayze methods of the wrecker He enters
begins campaign for his friends wife He is sudlous
gallant polished So ypahetic CONFIDENTIAL dependent
Then the yelled attack the husband How
can moment? what lucky fellow he IS
same until his object accomplished And after
by aey uccumbs after she has deserted hus-
band home children au her the divorce court friend OF
the family may the stamp Of his ownership upon
her.
churchmenber Do you think could be under the
church and the time peuadng woman
to desert children be left orphans than ophansob
ects pity rdcue? Do you suppose for the
censure of church, ody wreckng mans life get
ting him to ad be cared for by legal guardians
have interest them only to what they
get Of the poor little things j.
YET THESE PEOPLE USUALLY ARE SENSITIVE
ABOUT THEIR SOCIAL STANDING If they get socey
ton they do not care about the churchs censure
HOME-WREcKER SHOULD NOT BE RECEIVED IN
SOCIETY nor in the of the land The home life must be
kept unsued noble country will pieces rap
idly as into prominence and prosperity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-01-11
PRIMITIVE MAN.
the Neanderthal Skull-Has Dis
covered Various DeviatiOns.

During the recent meeting of the
congress of anthropologists at Metz,
Prof. Virchow read an important
paper on prehistoric Men and the
Distinction Between Species and Va
riety." After pointing out that two
kinds of change can be discerned in
the human organism--namely, Blu
menbach's innate variation, and, sec
ondly, changes occurring during life
time-the professor went on to say:
'The artifcially caused change or
reformation belongs, strictly speak
ing, to the science of pathology.
There are, however, transitions; and
it is, therefore, difficult strictly to
distinguish the latter from an inner
tied or acquired change. The ques-
ton of the descent of man has led to
many controversies about the Mean
derthal skull In many quarters it
has been regarded as the prototype
of a supposed original human race,
called also 'Adamites.' The anat-
omist, Prof. Schwalbe, of Strasburg,
has recently reexamined this skull,
and declared it to be that of a pre-
historic race, which inha bited large
portion of Europe, and was akin to
the present Australian negro"
Prof. Virchow, however, main
tanned that this hypothesis lacks the
necessary foundation, and proceeded:
''The fact that the skull exhibits
some peculiar traits which may be
considered, in part, as individualistic,
and partly as pathological forma-
tions, makes the matter very doubt
full. It is, moreover, impossible to
infer from single individual what a
whole race may have been. Hence,
the Neanderthal skull, and the frag-
ments of skeleton belonging to it,
cannot be accepted as the prototype
of an original race. The doubt about
the hypothesis is all the greater as
q 'Neanderthal-like' skull formation
is not infrequently found among
people now living in different coun'
tries. It cannot be denied that the
skulls of the Frisiars in northwest
ern Germany and the neighboring
districts of Holland show a certain
similarity to that of Neanderthal
This might be taken as proof IN
favor of the hypothesis; but some OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-01-11

felt like running away, his face
blazed with mingled JOY and shame,
he paused in the middle of the side
walk, looking straight at the colonel,
and stood still. The men at either
side were silently expectant, all in
awe of the aristocratic old gentle
man, all aware of his harsh attitude
toward his boy, and yet all confident
that he would take Dexter's hand and
give him welcome home. Col. Hen
derson, the glass of fashion and the
mold of form in Bonnie Terre, came
stately between the open ranks OF
the men who had helped to make him
mayor of the town. He beamed
frigidly, raised his silk hat, said
"Good mawnin', friends" and with
just one cold, swift glance at Dexter
passed on.
Il guess that didn't include me-"
laughed the young soldier to Squinty,
but the red bronze was gone from his
face and for second the yellow pal
lor belied his jaunty bearing.
Dexter spent that night with old
Bull Dolan.
"A lot O. things has happened in
Bonnie Terre since you left" said the
blacksmith when Dexter had told his
story. "First, the high-toned gang
got together, an, led on an Allotted
by Col. Henderson, incorporated the
place into a town and began to re-
form it. Us tradespeople was scared
to put up anybody, SO the swells put
their own in, an now they're runnin'
it. Tn s'loon is gone, they's tax
on dogs (yours was shot for not hav-
in a tag), it's agin tn law for to
play anything but bean bag on Sum
day, chicken fightin' is a felny, an
as for futball, think it's down in the
buks as homicide with malice afore-
| thought. They's license for every
thin, and if you work on Sunday you
forfeit your license. Sure, the colonel
hisself revoked my license last week
because I putt shoe on Father Nc
ellis horse, though I didn't charge
for that same. Now the shop is shut
up, and divel an open will open agin.
I'm goin' t. sell it. I'm too old to
be workin', an if I must rest l
might as well be off to real Gimme
try"
us the glass works inside the town
limits?" asked Dexter.
''It is, an I know what you're
thinkin' off, said Bull. "But they's
no use tryin' to beat tn 'ristocrats
here. We could outvote thin all
right, but we couldn't get anybody to
rum"
The conference which followed last
ed till the morning birds were crow
ing. The next day the dingy old sign
that had hung for years above Bull
Dolan's shop came down and on Sat-
urday new one went up. 1t read:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-01-11
: DEXTER HENDERSON,
BLACKSMITH AND FARRlER.

That was the beginning of the
young rasca's fight for recognition.
He had bought the shop with his sol
dier's back pay, and from the first
day he ran it for all it was worth.
AS the warm days came on he put his
anvil out in the little area before the
shop, where all who cared to look
could see the red sparks fly from his
swiftly ringing strokes. The music
of his hammer was the first to sound
each day, and at night the last to
cease. The silk stockings of the
town, the good people who were his
fathers friends, feigned to ignore
him, but at their pink teas and sew
ing circles his name was banded and
his deeds described as the acme of
filial impiety and vulgar imperti-
nence.
Meanwhile Dexter piled his trade.
His was the only smithy in Bonne
Terre, and, revile him as they might,
the aristocratic neighbors could not
evade his services nor his bills. Col.
Henderson, proud gentleman of the
old school, smothered his rage and
shame, but he never walked on Dex-
ter's side of the street, never looked
his way, never mentioned his name.
When the time for election came on
he was nominated to succeed himself
and there was no thought of oppo-
sition. But one night about week
later there was q mass meeting of
citizens" in front of the blacksmith
shop, at which Bull Dolan had the
audacity to nominate Dexter Hender-
son as candidate for mayor in oppo-
sition to the distinguished and ire.
proachable incumbent.
The "swagger" voters of the town
laughed first, and then began to
count the glass workers, the trades
people and other vulgar friends of
Dexter, and they then began to look
wise and get busy. But it was too
late. The colonel never quit sneer-
ing when they told him sadly that
his son had defeated him by 165 votes.
He didn't even wait to fill out his I'M
expired time in Office, but haughti-
" moved to town, where he now lives
in fashionable club in which he can
drink Scotch high-balls in company
with other gentlemen of tone with
out scandalizing their ideas of mo-
rality.
The "better element" of Bonnie
Terre is now petitioning for disin.
corporation. Dexter Henderson, the
blacksmith mayor, continues to goad
them with his banalities, and it ID
even whispered that he is keeping
company" with Harbine's pretty
nurse maid.-John Fl. Raftery, in Chi.
cago Record-Hera
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-01-11
FIND MAN OF STONE AGE.
p..ni.&oric skeleton Dis
eovered by Hunters near
shohola Glen, n. 7.

Hunters from susquehanna, Pa,
-h;,e excavating for hunt near sho-
hol.'s glen. N. T., discovered a cave in
w OH, they found the skeleton OF .
man Of gigantic size. It was s"a'neo
~ rawhide trappings that kept it IN a
sitting posture, the knees drawn up to
+ha hand and clasped in . Dony en-
bra,e with 1eshless arms.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-01-11
Getting at the Facts.

'You say" said the judge to wit
ness, "that the plaintiff in this case
resorted to an ingenious use of cir
cumstantial evidence"
THAT'S what said, your honor, y
replied the witness.
"What do you mean by that?"
asked the judge. ..--
my exact meaning, your honor"
replied the witness, sis that he lied"
Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-01-11
Long-Lived Family.

At Buda-Pesth a man of SO at.
tempted suicide by jumping off sus-
pension bridge, because he found him
self no longer able to maintain his
father and mother, aged respectively
us and 10. Police investigation
found the mans story was true in
every particular. Chicago Inter
Ocean.