davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05
So VI III

Signal, August 20, 1902.
ID Dwight Williams informs lis that
we were mistaken in stating that he
sold his farm for $4,000. The price he
got was $40, 200, which was certainly
cheap enough for the place.
Miss Gertrude Stone of Milbank
was a guest of Miss Susie GLOVES over
Sunday. Miss Stone has decided to
continue her class in music in this
place and will commence the fall
term next Tuesday.
The Good Templars District Lodge
for the WATERFOWL district met with
the Summit lodge the first of the
week and a very pleasant time and
profitable meeting is reported. The
session closed Tuesday night with a
silver medal contest participated in
by Mrs. Steer of Goodwin, Mrs.
Sornsen and Edith Purdy of Summit.
The selections rendered by the con-
testants was very good and so nicely
rendered that it was difficult for the
judges to decide who did the best; but
the choice was in favor of Mrs.
SOrTlsen and she was awarded the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05

Gently moved from main street out
onto Third avenue. He Will add an
ell and a kitchen to it soon, and then
he will have ali elegant and commo-
ious residence.
Rev. John Lloyd and wife returned
Friday from a visit of about three
weeks at their former home in Iowa,
Rev. Lloyd has accepted a call to the
First Congregational church of Clear
Lake, however. and they will move
thither in a short time. Rev. Lloyd
is n of the ablest young preachers
in the state, and we predict for him a
very brilliant career in his chosen
profession.
Mr.. Larsen has sent the ground
plan of his Revillo mill to John Kven.
berg. and will begin on the foun.
dation in a few days The main part
of the mill will be 32x48 feet, besides
a brick engine room and coal house
The structure will be three stories
high, and will have acapacity a little
betterthan IS barrels of -four per day.
1t will be supplied with one set Of
rollers more than Mr. Lars0n's Clark
field mill, which is a 75-barrel plant.
1t will have a sixty horse power steam
engine, which is expected to afford
ample motive power.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05

Bears III. The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. # ! &MNzM
wfLMOr

Republican, August 30. 1902.
A. C. Barnett, who has the con
tract to sink the well that will be
used for the w~aterworks system has
re lchei a depth of ten feet. The well
is situated ora lot near the cream
cry, which the city purchased of c..
FL. Prior.
While Rev. Barrie was at the farm
offs. FL. Metcalf in Lake township,
after IA load of hay Wednesday after.
noon, one of his horses, a broncho,
became unmanageable and threw MI.
Barrie out Of the wagon and d~islocated
one of his shoulders. At the present
writing he is still at the home of Mr..
Metcalf but is getting along nicely.
Reporter, August 80, 1902.
The wheat on the John E. Smith
farm averaged a little over Is bushels
per acre, and oats "Silver King over
IS bushels per acre.
It is gratifying to state that at no
time in the history of Wilmot, have
we had so competent a medical staff
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05

as at the present. A little over a
year ago the location of DR.. Edward
A. Rich from Philadelphia, and DR..
N. +. Tilton from Columbus, Ohio,
among us, meant the displacement of
several older physicians. The high
esteem in which these gentleman are
held is best examplifed by the un.
bounded faith our people have in
them. Although both are good sur
geons, of the two, DR.. Rich has had
the best opportunity to prove himself
in surgery and Dr.. Tilton in obstet-
RIGS and common practice. Since
their location here, the former with
the assistance of the latter, has per-
formed many operations; the results
of almost all have been wonderfully
successful. 1t is recent services
however, that prompts us to speak at
this time. The town recognizes that
the prompt diagnosis and the perform
ance of one of the most complicated
and difficult operations in surgery>by
DR.. Rich has, un~questionably spared
a mother in one of our homes. We
realize that never before have we had
a nan capable of performing such SER
vices when necessary. With sur
rounding towns that often share our
benefit by way of consultations, Will
mot is not slow to express its appre-
Citations of these gentlemen,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05
J. A. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.

daughter at their home last Thursday
morning. Mother and child are do
ing nicely and James is nearly out OF
danger.
Mrs Hattie Webster was called to
Iowa last week by the serious illness
of her brother-in-law, Clark Webster.
Mr.. Webster was in Elmira a short
time about a year ago and made a
host of friends who hope for his
speedy recovery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05

The railroad depot platform h as
been torn down and replaced with
brick, adding materially to the APP
pearance of the company's property.
The city council met Satu rday even
ing at which time the w. G. T. U.
presented a petition asking the coun.
Gil to more strictly enforce the liquor
license law in Big Stone.
The city schools will open next
Monday with a full corps of teachers,
Miss May Williams of Independence,
Iowa, has been selected to gil the va.
cancy in the grammar room.
One of the most interesting and val.
liable sights we have seen for some
time is the alfalfa field of F. w.
Thorndike. 1t is just ready to cut
the second time, and was sowed only
last spring. 1t is a good stand and
looks fine. Experts from Colorado
and other alfalfa countries have pro-
nounced it the best stand for it's q
they ever saw.
ALREE.
Revillo Item, August %. 1902.
Wheat in this neighborhood is
yielding from IA to l9 bushels per
acre. The farm Of the Cahill brothers,
a mile east Of town., turned out 10
bushels to the acre. whice is the
largest yield we have heard of.
Inc men who are boring a well for
"A. II. Tasker have already gone down
over lO4 feet, and at last reports had
not yet found a sufficient supply of
water. MI. Tasker will erect a tank
and windmill on his premises, with
winch he can water his garden and
lawn.
+. h. Smith. proprietor of the AL
bee creamery, is here this week, look.
ing after his farm in Vernon town.
ship. He is improving it by build.
ing a new barn and other buildings.
August Dauman of Adams will work
the place next year. Mr.. Smith is
not fully satisfied with the amount Of
business his creamery has done this
year, but he says he will keep at it
and trusts that the farmers may pat.
ronize 1t better hereafter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05

medal. The Summit Lodge was
awarded . very handsome banner for
securing the most new members
during the last quarter. Among the
visitors present was Mrs. Steer of
Goodwin, state supt. Of Juvenile
Templars; Miss Jessie Leonard Chief
Templar Of the Goodwin lodge; G. P.
Seward Of WATERFOWL, Chief Templar
of the district lodge; Mary Humphrey
of W~atertown, Secretary ofthe dis
trict lodge; and Mrs. Eva Williams of
Watertown, Sec. Of the Gran lodge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
MARVIN.

Prairie chickens are here, and so
gre the hunters.
Miss Jennie Berg, who has been
very Ill since her attack of diphtheria
is improving slowly.
A fine rain Friday and Saturd ay,
which has put a stop to threshing, but
has cooled off the atmosphere.
School commences the last of this
month in the Campbell school house,
with Maggie Chapman as teacher.
Everybody is invited to attend the
Sunday school held in the Campbell
school house every Sunday at eleven
O'Clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05

Fowler for the fall and winter to help
him in his blacksmith shop.
The Corona school will open on
Monday next week with A. D. Van
Walker as teacher.
There was no preaching in the M. E.
church Sunday on account of Mr..
Barrie getting his shoulder dislo-
Gated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05
BIG STONE

Headlight, August %, 1902.
The Minnewarmett closed for the
season the first of the week.
Fifty-four mail boxes were estab-
lished on the free delivery route from
Big Stone to Rosen Tuesday.
The Board, of Education met Thurs
day and made the tax levy for the
coming year. The amount levied was
$4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05
STOCKHOLM

Fred Filbert is a state fair visitor.
John K. Johnson, our blacksmith,
is taking in the state fair.
j. A. Fuller bought the buttermilk
OF Mr.. Halberg for the balance of the
year.
The local nimrods have secured up
their guns. Now look out Mr.. prairie
chicken.
Mr.. c. Hult received a severe strain
OF the back while handling sacks with
Chas. Hansen's machine, which has
laid him up.
j. Q. Jensen traded b team of horses
Tor meat cattle, and by the way Mr..
Jensen has the finest bunch of red
Durhams in the county.
During the storm OF Friday someone
south OF town lost a steer by light
ming. Who the unlucky one was your
scribe was unable to learn.
We notice almost every farmer
around here has started the pillow,
which means lots of foul seedto sprout
this fall, leaving the ground clean for
another crop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05
Il Ey
Item, August 2S, 1902.

Item, August 2S, 1902.
Oscar Storlie and his sister Luella,
who have been spending the summer
with their uncle, VIM. 0. Storlie, in
Revillo, will return to their home in
Grafton, North Dakota, tomorrow.
Adolph Weide is putting a stone
wall under his house which he re.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05
CORONA

School will commence Monday
September 9Th.
Stiles Bros. are rushing the corn
binder business.
G.. l.. Preston has engaged Harry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

same distance separated the second ana
third horses. Time 2;i2h,
Eighteen horses ran. ~.
The general holiiay-n,aking mood Of inc
people and the desire 10 LEI on the sII1IA
arising from the combination or me w,
nounccmeut of peace IN Souln 9lI4l" -
the influence Of the approaching f o,. Nv
tion festivities, was c1cnphnea TO-DAY ~
the unprecedented muster al tne G 49,
and masses at Epson Downs for the Co'D'
nati1a Derby. ,u. .b.
King Edward and Queen AleSahu,.o' on5
prince and princess Of wales oa QUIZ 5,,'
duchess OF Connaught, duke of Camnrlasg
Prince md Princess Charles OF behhu'S =,
and the Indian Raiahs and their suites iu ,.oS
special trains 10 TIE course 9 ' m, crowds
which spread over every avaimb.e spo. ~
spite of the inclemcnt, showcry weather
which prevailed. ,- mac
A strong contingent OF Americans
Tho program started with the. race fos
the EPSON town plate and IN tnis cN'.'
Maher (American) plotted Russell crown I"
Victory. Maher also was second In inc S'''
ond race. 49,
This opened the way for the blne ribbon
event OF the racing world J. Rem not
being we'll enough R'ghy came over IT, 10 ~
Paris 10 ride William G.. Whltnsy - an
nut colt INTRUDER , !; H. , M%rIn colt T-' Ara
patrick: Mnher plotted the duke OF De ..,,.,
shire's brown colt cheers; jenkins ..'Ni NE
cam rode Wallace Iohnstone'S pay So5
Rowling Piece. and Spcnccr American 49, ~,
the mount on J. Il. Kcene's bay coH MA
sarge.
After a tedious wait NJ the posi- in ~, Ia ~
fell and Ard Patrick, beautifully rluu.,n a.
his American Jockey, pulled mp the VIM! WILL.
with a couple more Of the supposed 90
sIders'' ahead Of sccptre, r. : s'ee s,,rt
fS0.0o hitherto unbeaten hliy me :. H'ns
comnletely unset all calculations. ~ W,
considered Ia be a one.horse race, pu'
sceptre never battered her supporieEfn,,r Dress
TO n reporter for the Assoeiated NJ
| Martin afterward said; The trhi., w., hrt
/ Darling. cautioned me that there We b, in.
one good run in the colt and 20 hold n, W.,
| but I found him so keen thar VIZ. rsen
well on at tho start l determined 70 tbat
| tho Mace and make the pace se.nnea the
| sroptrc might overtake w. i loosepeu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
Aarlem,s Good Cord.

Chicago. June 4.-John A. brakes derby
colt Wyeth, fayorite at 7 to 10, easily de-
feated falr field al Harlem today IN
the second race The colt was backed
down from even money aud he won by q
length from Marcos
-Four and han furongs-Pluck, Farmer
Tim Top soil Time :5o 30,
Seven curlouGs Wycth, Marcos IIspee-
tor Shea Time l,3i 30.
StcfUleChasa short ccursc-Farrel, DICE
Eurber Dagn.ar. Time 3;iJ 20.
Sir iurloues- Stu}yp, EOncy Boy, Har-
$c~en fnrlongr-Plrates Queen, Henry OF
FTnnstnmar. The Mormon Time :2j IS.
N.le ana Z quarter-saun Coat, Com
Dass. Eassolas Time 2:lI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
ORIGINAL OPPOSITION.


The slphon plan was not favored at the
outset and there were many In the admin
istratlon who desired that a straight pipe
be run from the outlet Of these sewers
across the bayou SO that the pumps would
have "A straight lift on the sewage, as
they had no faith in the siphons.
Milan street bridge is not draw bridge
and navigation has never been takcu into
account so far, because there Is but about
rve feet of water al this point, but when
this work was under contemplation hopes
were entertained that the government
nuyou improvements might eventually eN
tend even above this point Under these
considerations Il was decided to drop the
horizontal portion of the slpnon below pos
sble deep water lines. -,
The depth below street or bridge lever
Is thirty eight feet and the vertical und
horizontal pipes are II right angles The
siphOn Is unusually snort ia length III pro.
portion to the vertical drop The test OF
The slphon theory as applicable 10 sewer
age construction will be severe ana unique
under the circumstances.
Milan street bridge carries twclycinch
water main, another PROOF tnal lhhl SCI
zion Of the hayou is not included In the
nayigahc waters.
II straight pipc had been run II would
rrohnhly have ncccssitated tho rebuilding
of the bridge nhutmcnts Whlth hre OIL SUI,
and tccment concrete They are cracked
hrdIv and have bulgcd somewhat, which
Is one Of the reasons for tho con
donnatIon Of the. structure ~ the CITY en-
rinrcr in the report to the couucil
Tho city engineer has sail lhat " 'he
SIMMONS are failure the sirqiGh' pine can
he r,n If the council 40 decides and ms
the bridge could not be utilized Tor hanR
Ing support q would be necessary 10 con
struct n substantial trosuc on pnn- y"
Give IL nm entirely independent hear'ng.
The cost Of the various methods 81 Erl
ting ont Of tho serious difficulty VIII he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
BIue Girl al Gravesend.

New York. June 4.-The feature OF the
racing at Gravcsend today was the br!l-
lisnt performance Of William c. Whitney S
Blue Girl in the Gazelle stakes, at mile
and sixteenth. She picked up l24 pounds
and giving away eleven pounds TO the
other starters, galloped home an easy win
uer by two lengths The fight for the
place was very close, Par Excellence beat
ing Hanover Queen by a neck
About six furl0ngs, high weight hand!-
cap-Smart Set, Eddie Bush, Grail. Time
III 10.
T,,ilFv Caithucss Time ] AS 30
Five far!cngs handicap-Artyis. onatus,
WLorlay Time 100 Is.
Milo and . sixteenth, the Gazellc stakes 70
Blue Girl, Par Excellence. Hanover Queen.
Zine ! ~ 3-5.
Five furlongs-Macey Dryer, Col0Gc! ~
Ter Makcda Time l:Ql 10
Milo and seventy yards Kindred. Curt.
sew. Goa Gouldsby, Time l:iJ 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

ST. Louis, June 4.-Soath Breeze was tho
only winning fayorlto at the Fdr Grounds
today, the other winners being two third
choices and three outsiders. jordan, a
notorious sulkcr as a general thing. ran
Kindly today aud had no difficulty In win
ming the principal event on the clrd,l at
remunerative odds. Weather threatening
track bad
Five furongs sclling-Ed LaygOn, Malto'
fern, Cloudy. Tune Oih.
Seven furlongs, scling-lcrra lncognlta
zoe Lesser Macon. Time 1914
Six furlOngs. selling Little Master,
HcrOdes, Boodicr. Time l.7h
Mile and an oighth-Jordan, Terra Firma,
Little Scout. Time 1858.
Mile and q quarter selllng-South Breeze,
DelOraine, Loves LabOuT. Time 2:l3lA.
Seven furlongs selling Censor KITTY c.,
Curd Gillock. Time l;3l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

win o the wisp. Pride Of Galore, Anna
About two miles and a half, stccplechasc
bandirap-Filon Dor 100 Ferinn ll3
Bosterous l2H Festive, Lou Kate $50
l3j, AGjidaumo 1872
Five furIongr, for 2ycorold maidcns-
Pebble H., Pearl Diver Ruyallst 100, But
tons, Judge Noorhcis Ninciidca' Akela ll2'
LADY Jospuhlno lD9 Clarion ~, Wanndkec,
Frankiyn L lOa. Tom Lawson, Balkal ~.
Hurry 100 Wax candle Danphin' Clncin-
rgIus. Boil Mclean liz. ~hhclmina 100,
BarkcI More III, AHtuiu lUh
IO2. Wundcriich, Double Dummy 100, ES'
sone %, K!nsiainc III, Lucky star lC,,
,Moskeio l03, Bouu,cous. Robert Metcs'f
lU5, Ala,i %, Alard ShecE ITO.
Clear and fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
Southern League.

Little Rock. June 4.-Little Rock today
made II three straight from Nashville.
watt pitched In iine form and kept the hits
won scattered Abhatehio's muf Of Dele
hanty's fly in the sixth enabled two OF the
base gave the visitors their only run
Score IL l.
Little Rock ....... 900 lO2 o40-- i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
AMERICAN TYPEWRlTERS
ARE TO BE USED IN THE AUSTRIAN
EMPIRE,
smith-premier Company Got Big Con-
tract as the Result of Competi-
tive Test.

Vienna. June 4-The Austrian minister
of finance has awarded to the Smith-Pre-
mier Typewriter company Of Syracuse. n.
Y, an exclusive contract for the supply OF
typewriting machines 10 the finance min
istry and its subordinate branches through
out the entire empire. This, Hike the ie-
cent contract with the same company 10
supply all the courts Of the empire. was
the result OF competitive Gest conducted
by the government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

on the tubes and simplify the whole pro.
ctSs greatly
Another salient point is the method of
makns~-and keeping-the Pipes tight, A
Foundation OF piiing, thicsly driven ulcng
the whole course OF tue horizontal ppc,
carries bed 81 concrete that co.npdcIe'A
oncases The Slnhon tubes, which are aise
treated TO an asbestos coating. Being first
made watortleht, they are SO beddcd as 70
prevent any DETECTION ft6m level and so
protected, thst no trrthcr injury can occur
from the exterior.
The large nuuler OF manholes IN the
sand catchers the inspection inlets and re-
htf outlets enable easy access a; all times
70 the various Parts OF the S. stem rs wen
as an overflow In case OF cloggiug or over
taxing In other words, the Boston plau
is thorough though costly. and the result
is n success wherein the Houston case
large amount must be expended In order 70
ret the system 10 work at all, even IL sac
cessful in the end.
WHAT WILL THE OUTCOME EE1
The work OF contractors has been accept.
ed and all accounts have been approved
though balance remains uuauditod ny the
authorities The engineers work sccmeh
to receive the approval OF the former al.
miuistration. out the terms Of his contract
have net been complied With In all re.
spects. Ms witness the report OF the city
engineer published in Tuesdays Post. re.
ferrng TO the absence OF certain essential
plnus and working drawings,
A letter from Mr. Potter the ell.
eincer who designed and superin.
tended the construction OF the sys-
ten In reply TO letter Of Mayor Ao!t
relating TO tho deficiencies in the plant said
that II ali the Moik required OF this sew
crage plant by the city was adequately
provided for the cost would be million
dollars.
rhat there is abundant room for the crit.
clsm Of the plan of siphon adopted is
shown by the comparison OF the sketches
here Nth witch seem 10 illustrate very con
clusively the difference between success
and failure.
That the work OF laying the pipes, build
Ing the receiving basin. and the cloggcd
condition Of the pipes us lett when the
work was turned over to the city cvi.
dences that the work Is faulty In no small
degree ard that the system does not WORK,
In the condition in which It was accepted
by the city.
Where the responsibility rests Nud what
steps the city may employ to SECURE what
II pnid for Is Tor the administration TO de
/ fpTniug
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
C'eek
SheieR.
aaeceeq

rein for few strides and then Ard Pat
REX seemed 10 lag. But with one kick In
his side he returned to his former speed
and ] never had any fear. Rising Glass
attempted 10 challenge later, but he was
never dangerous and we came home easy
Martin again scored In the race for the
Catcrhnm plate, having the mount on tho
Flrdgllne ally. He ran dead heat WIN
Gnn OVID.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
Lonn shots ID Latonia.

Cincinnati, Jure 4.-oniy two favorites
were successful at Latonia today. Fara-
by a nose and gave the public quite a
gilrnrise. weather hue; track fast.
seven furlongs- Faraddy Jr., Russian,
Meggs Time 1870.
FiSe fnrlones- Flash Of hight. Mar
ehioness. Lady Philura. Time 1.03A.
Sly furIungs-Carrie Hope, Cardome,
Tuckapav' Timc i:l5ls.
Mile-sc0rtic, Bafhed, Gl'nSeen. Time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
nnAYEsEND ENTRIEs.

About six furlougs, FOR 3-year-olds, selling
-Tssene 100. Zen Howard log, Golden Cot
tage lOi RefOrmer los, Council III.
HSycpgbury loi Charles w. Meyers ZIG,
psrlsjna. sweet Clover 50. Carroll d. lo5,
t,g.sviile lu.. kuapsack DC, Femesole los,
Lord Radncr l0l, Melstersinger III, Ocla-
1vaha 9G. Mac Ana 100.
Mile ana half. handicap JOG,
Rannld 90 IIcrmcs 81, The Regent 90 Colo
81 nm So Water Cure 1O2, Merito 30,
sadie o. Surmise 80, Squire Qulnne 50.
rive furIongs, the Clover-Gold Money,
NtraSi Love. Mamie Worth Fair Lass,
I1nstcr. Blue Banner III, Mamarl no Ada
Ssy 1--we Note, Marie Lewis, Wannakee,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
MednI contest 81 eun CIub.

The Houston Gun club medal shoot win
take place this afternoon OF their grounds
and It win prove an interesting event. The
present holder. a. ". Daniels, viii offer
Il in competition and the best shot OF
Inc event twenty-five targets, VIII wear
1t for the week. The members are very
much pleased with the shoots aud each
week new club members attend, So far
siIty-Aye have Joined aud as the dull
season approaches the pleasure of an even
ing nj the trap is very much enjoyed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

pr Frank Fannin. the magnetic healer,
who has been In Greenville, Texas. for
several days on professional business, WIN
re.tlrn today and can be seen az his office.
l2iO Preston avenue, after 9 a. III. this
morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
Iudns Reaaan,s Condition.

Palestine. Texas. June Judge Reagan
spent q bad might last night but is some
his arms Condition Is favorable for an
carly recovery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
Pumping Station.

Six furlonGs- Firing Line, Judge DurciI,
Bird Wood. Time .15M.
Seven furlnugs-st. Hera, Oeonec' Rice.
Time :2sN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
BASEBALL AT HOME.
Cawthons Are to Play Three Games With
Lake Charles.

Lake Charles
The cawthon baseball club have made
arrangements to play al dates with clubs
Of the Sunset league at hcmc Next satur
day, Sunday and Monday Lake Charles, the
leaders IN the race for the peunant, will
play here The home team win do their
utmost to take the series sid Proctor
will umpire the game Clarence Nelson.
the young pitcher Of the local team, has
received a very hattcrne offer from Corpus
Christi He'wlll probably decline the prop
osition. The lineup viii be as follows:
Lake Charles CaWthons.