davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-20
empire Braneret,
VAL. UDERMANN
NaGfol8er bon @eno. Wer5,
ct. @loub, Minneiota

Dur9 8eiorsuns BON sutem gier unb burd
Suporfommen6e prompte 8ebienuns iu9en
dir nns bic @nnft elmer seebrten &Ilnbi9aft
an fi9ern. 8efeQunsen fir Samiliense-
brand werben prompt beiorat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-20
New Process
Steam-laundrv

Wenu 10, bann miro es ii9 gu6 lebnen,
ui6t allBer Q9t gu laien, baB mir Guer Gi=
9entbum bebanbeln, ais mare es oas unieri:
&C.. 0ir baben bic polGtdnbiste 0ai6au=
falt i'm Norbmeiteu unb liefern erifer 8lafie
Nrbeit. @ir sebrau9en feline @bemifalien ;
mir perberben baber Cure Sa9en ni1t. 0enn
Sbr refine @rbeit uns bette gebanblung mcut,
bann benft an uns. rluiere Hreiie iinb niebs
riger als i%onftuo, unS mir beiersen Cure So
n,ilienmdi9e biat9er, als Ssbr es ielbf tbnu
tOnnt. @rtunbiSt nnb iber3eust @ud. @i,
baben asenten in ben %umliesenbeu Stdbten.
g. s. Neper Sautpfwaf@anfalt,
@isentbiimer.
Dople's @ebGube an S. 9pe. g. ct. @loub.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-10

Nr. and Mrs. a C-9euDiugs Of
EiReno are IN the city
CspE Ole HenFy was 2 business
caller At this 5ilee yesterday
T. Deip haa ibe nf. fort me 70
lose ore cf hs ans fFa horses
se fffaay.
The two sfole ROOMS ot Brlds e,
To5in and Goe1e wli. scoa oe
ready for occupancy
Ike Means apd g. G. Fisher ae-
compaaiea 81 $40 ot gaickasAaa
young ladies TOOK % Ansaaiko
yesterday
The -. e. =. e. sill meet Tues
day evening q 3 O'Clock 9lih hfs
Bishop op CsieAasha ageane. Nrs
Thos. b Blggers pii lead sic
meetsu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-10

OF The Nea Century Cir5 at the
h5meof Mrs il4lock, Feb. lI,
1902.
Leader-Mrs W. I. Peters,
1.-Roll call Name and brief
mention Of Italioa composer Or
mnsicIaBf.
2.-instrumental music, from
II Troyatore Mrs. II. L. Jarboe.
3.-Lesson review.
4.-laper Yiolins and Violin
Making ID ltaly-Miss Kella Clark
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-10
NAPLElrEhs.

The weather continues very
cold ard dry.
Cattle are dying, feed is very
scarce.
Naples is in need Of a Hrst class
school teacher, Prof. Keel having
left US. The community regrets
20 lose him as he is q fine in
stluctol.
W. II. Eye has moved 10 the
new country. He sold his pace
to j.. C. Davis.
James Wright has had 3 very
sick child, but it is much improved
Bob McKinsey is improving but
Is still suffering from his wounds
Rev. r. T Young preached 81
Naples church yesterday.
Prof. Keel has moved to Chick
asha, but has left 3 heart in the
Naples community.
More Anon.
Feb. 10, 'O2 OLD BIZ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-10

The Ofice ofthe Chickasha town.
site commissions is located In the
Grimm building
". J Brown spent several days IN
Aandarko last week locking after
bis intrests there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-10

7 am over stcckel with sn0iguns,
reyoiFers. rifles. ammunition. hunting
coats, legglus, and al kinds q
Sporting goods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
DID GOOD DAYS WORK
street Cars Carried 5000 People on
.EUfy Faurfh

The street railway company did a pretty
fair business on the Fourth OF July. The
tickets and cash collected last Friday
sh Tvs that the company on thar day car
RED $3.50 passengers.
1t speaks well FOR the management that
not an accident occurred during the day
The great number OF people were handled
and ar times The cars had to pick their
way through the streets that were crowd
"a with people but the watchfuIness and
the care Of the mot0neers prevented any
accidents. Mr.. Morrison seems TO be q
lucky manager and he comp.imented his
men on the faithfulness OF their day s
work
Some idea OF the crowd at Riverside
park may be gained from the fact that
the street cars carried over six thousand
people to the park and the streets were
fun of teams nearly all day besides
crowds on the sidewalks ali vending their
way 70 Riverside.
There would Of course have been a
great many more people who would have
ridden on the cars to Riverside # the cars
had been ready when they wanted 20 go
but in the busy part of the day the cars
were generally flied by the sine they
reached Second street and above tkere
people had TO walk The street car com
pany gave u seven and half minute SER
vice To the park and the cars ran in pairs.
but that was not sufficient About the
only way that such crowds could be
carried TO the park would be 70 have
double track TO the park and then I'LL
them with cars and keep them moving.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

posed he would have taken about 3 five
thousand dollar package Of bills and
skipped out
Vice President T. T. Masterman of the
Kansas National hank said If he had
gone into the basement last night and
found Williams trying 10 work Up
through the vault ne thinks he would
have locked the door on hin and tod him
10 90 ahead AID work al night and then
have gone down IN the morning and kick
ed him cut
Mr. 8Iasternan said if the negro had
managed % tear out the brick and &C.
ment he would have struck SOLID steel
5oists which he could not have cut OF and
Il he had made the attack on The sides he
would nave 70 cut OF heavy railroad irou
twice before getting INTO the vault and
then II Re had gotten into the vault he
would De wiling ID wager somthing nice
that he might have beer left there Tor
a week and he could not have made
mark On the safe 70 prove that he had
ever tried TO open IL
4 newspaper correspondent once Whsn
writing about Old Eli Allen. the Demo
cratic wheel horse OF Ohio said that BIZ
sometimes did swear. but he did it SO
awl0wardly that there was no harm il IT,
that is the way the bankers look a VII
liams' attempt 10 rob q bank His very
innocence IL undertaking a job that
would defy expert safe crackers -obs it
of its serious aspect and makes the negro
bootblack the laughing stock Of the town
Williams failed IL his attempt. but it
VIII DC claimed that was TO fault Of his
and he VIII probably land in the peniten-
t.ary for the attempt 10 commit burglary.
The job was too large for man Of MS
class
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
orIET Eosrr- wFnnlNG

A. O'Clock on last wednesday after
noon al the home Of The bride : parsuts
Mr.. and Mrs. r 4 Craven, lls7 CIevs-
land avenue. cAere occurred tie wzddla,
of Miss Josephine Craven 10 3Ir. Carl
B. Chandler Of Canton. IL Only III,
immediate relatives OF rae CONTRACTING
parties were present The house was
very beautifully decorated s0r The occa-
sion with flowers q many varieties and
coiors
The Rev J. 7. Nay performed the cere-
mo1y. using the beautiful ring ceremony.
Rev May married the father and mother
OF the bride twenty-six years ago. and
used tho same ring ard the same csre-
Eaony as he used II the marriage Of Miss
Josephine.
The groom. srr- Chandler. Is in the en-
ploy Of the Parln & Orendorn Pow com
pany OF Canton. H.. being The coneden-
tiaI business manager u the concern.
He Is q very popular young man IN the
society Of that city and gives promise OF
becoming enc OF che future business lead
CTS o. that community.
The wedding occurrs-i after the weddinL
breakfast instead Of before. as is the
usual custom 8Ir. and Mrs Chandler ls1.
soon after the cersnouy. taking tbs Mis-
scuri Pacific for S. Louis. where they
WI spend a few days before going on
70 their home in Canton. They viii DC
at hone after the first Of August
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
CHARMED OUT
OF HIS MONEY
Stranger in Wichita Goes
through Queer Experience.
BLIND FIDDLER, CHARMER
Got at Least $40 From Ore
Man on Corner.
BLIND FIDDLER, CHARMER

I There was one man in Wichita who eel
ebrated the Fourth of ~ as probably
no other human being in America ever
did Friday. lie became. in his patriotic
efforts. a philantrozizt Of a most dis
tinet type Nor a Carnegie to be sure,
but he would have undoubtedly rivaied
the steel king if he had been backed by
more capital.
It all happened right on the corner Of
Douglas avenue and Main street. The
blind man with the fiddle. who sings in
such sonor0us volume. was the central
figure CT The occasion. unless tbs. peculiar
phnanthropic man could be taken as
such TIE latter was from out OF town
ard hid come in 70 wear OF the slow
feeling Of the village he was intoxi-
Gated Stu on his feet however. he
walked along as though balancing on a
tight wire. lie got opposite Blind Char
lie and stopped suddenly He turned
slowly and faced the shouting singer.
with mighty crecendos the blind man
sang Of home and mother. The phiIan-
tropist OF INVESTIGATION ceased to sway
for a moment. while the high tones OF
the imprisoned song rolled out into
space. He then made his way I'd to the
vacant place directly in front Of the
singer.
Here he stood for over an hour in the
sane position. never changing his atti-
tude but for one reason The blind man
WIS playing for money. The intoxicated
man recognized this fact and. although
charmed with the strains OF Mother and
Home" he did not fan to reward the
charmer
During the hour he stood there a large
crowd gathered about him. Many de-
clare that he gave at least So 70 the
blind man As each time he was charmed
by some sympathetic or frnpassioned mo
tive. his heart Ieaped up in joy and his
hand went down into his pocket and
drew forth a quarter or dolior therefron.
Mr. George Israel was attracted BY the
crowd in passing and stopped 10 find out
what was occurring. He told of It to a
reporter for the Eagle as follows.
The drunken man stood directly IL
front of the blind fiddler. The old blind
man would ring out a strain from his
fiddle that just seemed TO strike the otner
in tho right SPOT and he would dive down
into his pocket and bring out half dol
lar or quarter.
7 stood and watched him and saw him
give the blind fellow at least $. Just as
started TO pass On. saw him produce
a greeaback- he stood there Tor an hour
and quarter. being charmed out OF al
his money. I went on down 10 the Santa
Fe depot and he was stiH there when
returned. II was the funniest perform
ance Z ever ran up against. He must
have given the blind fiddler between SO I
and s5nr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
BANKERS Laugh At WILLIAMS
Robbirg a Bark was Tee Large . JoA
for Hin.

FODLiES 6GifN fsa5 ! g large z s1s
fer Him.
The attempted robbery o. che Kansas
National bank By TIE nesro. harry Wa
hams Eas che cause II scot deal Il
rnerrlren- u the azuss az tie c--g yas-sr-
dss lhe attempt was 50 ridiculous th1t
oarAers simply lauEl az che 1sG
There seems 20 be 10 question ehat VIZ
iizus wsuc a. work deliberately Is set
ntc die bank - digging Up under tie
vault and the very facl that he vas ser
i-ls ia his attempt IS what makes lie
ding eE thz more rtdiculous = the eyes
II the bankers vno have q lznozy 80 Il
how money IS guarded IL these biz 1arss-
Ii wss somewhat .-ualslus yesterday
when ASKED in reEar3 re the matter that
Assistant Cashier Frank 2assI ~ tas
Ncto1al Bank of Commerce a-e cashier
J. - Noore - ths Fourth Nattoral
bark both said that Williams oueh- 10
Re turned oat az ian and iet ths bCys oa
The street josh hlm-
Both of these cashiers SAID Williams
could NOT have worked bis way into the
vault ard Il De had he ceald aot have
made marx or the big safe So1-e of the
boys over ii The Kansas National vgr-
dere6 WHIST Williams v-es-id Rave acre i
the vaaI had been huIi1 q mud sas me
afe left D1iocke5 50 1hat De- cegl5 htre
sot the money wfth very Htsls wark.
some SAID he would have aEsd - peck
cts with silver money ard others sup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Kelso School Of Kus.- Notes.


Mss Egby Murray has returned and
reports a mast deiightf1, sisit aTuons
r.istives ard friends 10 NewoVn-
ziss Cseper Gillespie wl leave Tues
daT for the mountains she wlu visis
alsaitou. Colorado Springs and other
laverits points ~ interest
3Gss Paine Brain spent the Four-a
aith friends st Eerhi
TIE stcGlo vas h-sshsened yesterday ~
e aesutllll aerch e sweet peas sae eifl
81 jay AID Haga gu
Elss Le-ra s-olt Il taking teachers
ocurss.C preparatory e having charEe q
6 zls.c class il she territory
2-rs Allen ard daughters zehaa ard
ze1a VII RESUME their stu5l4s 81 nlsa-
aeia rha weez
d class III thsoretIcaI wo-k III - or
ean-aee nexI FRIDAY -rze-zooa a $
o-clocE
The Junior Esis7 club had q ve-T uieas-
art meeting yssferzzv af-snoaz-
Mss ora C1h5on ac-eS as r-esEen-
ara Afsz Ern5ea WRIGHT IS sel-esarg
The e1lowi-s program vas very Safer
ls-i-S q an
scsis ard chonss-Fssrenee Drake
sgsesrozz aa III ~ * sLezart-zea1z
Abr
Ehese i.5tse girls deserve raucA s-si.s
- TIE saccezss1i rnsn1er e Ehl-h fheF
co151ct.5 rhe exercises. Plsao ssaa
vs-e rlarei ~ FIa7e1oe Drake ants
AsEe1Eelss- aas Spra Cul1ou. 4 euat
b. Ia-e-tz ChaTlss and 1z.zs Hll Tie
lsalers 1ar zeu zesk axe
ELhr Errs - fsr lszrte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
SAVES = WoMAN's LEE

To have given Up would have meant
death for 8Irs. Lois Cragg. Of Dorches-
ter. Mass. For years she had endured
untold misery from a severe lung trouble
and obstinate cough often. she writes
Il could scarcely breathe and sometimes
could not speak All doctors and rem
edies failed till I used Dr. Kings NeE
Discovery Tor Consumption and was com
pletely cured Sufferers from coughs.
colds throat and lung trouble Beed this
grand remedy. for It never ppoints.
Cure is guaranteed by G. C5ehrng's phar-
macr. Pic &c and go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
DON'T FAIL TO Try THIS.

Whenever an honest trial is given TO
Electric Bitters for any trouble il is
recommended for a permanent cure vii
surely be effected It never fails TO tone
the stomach. regulate the kidneys and
bowels. stimulate the liver, invigorSte
the nerves and purify the blood rs
a wonderful tonic 1or rundown systems
Electric Bitters positively cures kidney
and liver troubles, stomach disorders.
nervousness, sleepiessness. rheuma usm.
neuralgia and expels malaria Sausfac-
ton guaranteed BY Behring's pharmacy.
only 50 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
COLLEGE HILL WEDDING.

A very pretty wedding Tor the frst week
in July was that OF Miss Bessie Biazier
and Alr. Marshall Jaciman az the home
Of the brides parents. Mr- and Grs. !.
=. BIGzier on College Mi. Miss Lillian
Kendrick at the piano began the we'd
ding march promptly az 8 O'Clock and
the bride and groom entered the paTl0r
unattended They cook their places under
a large floral wedding ben where Rev
c. E Bradt performad the ceremony.
using the ring ceremony Of the Presi->s
terian church The home was prettily
decorated with sweet peas and carnations.
Mrs. Jacllman wore white Persian laRn
a-d CARED bride roses. After the ceTe-
u,ony and congratulations. a six course
dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Jackman went 10
their new home al 3-6 North waco ave-
nue. This home completely furnished
was Alr- Blazers gift 10 bis daushter
Mrs. Jackman is one Of the charmiag
girls Of Wichita and has many friends 20
wish her well Mr.. Jacknan Il the son
Of Mr and Airs p G.. Jaezuan and is e.
trusted employe OF the r. @. Dun COM
rnerciaI agency. The guests az yhe we'd
dirg were. Nj and Mrs. p C.. Jaci-man.
Mr.. and Mrs 7 g. Blazier. Mr and Mrs-
Harry Hawley. Mr. and Mss ~. r.
Draper Mr. and Mrs. C. u. Frost. Rev
c. F. BraGt and Mrs Bradt. fisses Nel-
lie Jzckman. Matte Jackman- Minnie
Elazler. Regina Stanley. Imam kcndrick.
Maize Alley ana Ada Spencer, Mcssrs-
Merrill Gates. L. Eerdrick r. Loc1ier.
C.. c.. Adams. Howard Jackman and
Robert JackEar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
PLEAsANT srRpRIsF

On Tuesday evening, july /. IT the home
OF ar and Mrs +. J. Ford GA Wabash
avenue pleasant surprise party vas
given Mss Nay Ford. IN honor OF ner
fifteenth birthday. b. her friend, Mss
Gladys Parrot At an early hour Miss
PARROT and fourteen ether Young people
came loaded with all manner II good
things 10 eat After an evening spent
with games and music. supper q fruit.
ice cream ard cake was served. At a
late hour all departed declaring the party
a great success Those present were.
Mss Gladys and IsiJ Parrot, Iuez Payne.
Pearl Bosworth. Ethel Robbins. Katie
and Irene Fitzpatrick. Margaret Combs
Mabel Tucker and Regula Seheaebricker
Nessrs. George Bosworth. WI walton.
Ciaud Williams. CIeve Combs. Nirze
PARROT, Harry BosWoreh and Athol Ford
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

Miss Bertha Glover II Brockville. Can
ada. vas the guest % bones ~ receD-
ton given hy Kiss Vivian stanford 4
her home. y North Lawrence avenue
The pariors were decorated with sweet
peas and nastGrtiums- s.E bonded eechre
was the principal amusement II IRE
evening. Prizes were Won hy &ra. S. ~
shartuck ard 5flss Fz7roree Eeea The
guests were, 2lis=es Hss Reed. Florence
Red. Helen Buuel- Bess Alien. Bessie
luaes. Daisy Lynch Katherine Jguke--
man. Mary Biting. Eva Leizhton- aauie
Rix Floy Gilmore. RiTd G.u9re. irrle
Barnes. Daisy Woods. B-rtna Clover.
sfrs. r. = Reeve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
GAVE IHEM SOS
Two Bridal Parties syeat0 II on Train
Yesterday.

AZ ard Mrs Herman Oerke aud 1T
ard Mrs C. F. OeriSe two Hewiy-married
couples ~ Caldwell. spent the Fourth FL
W ichita ana left yesterday afternoon AZ
els O'Clock on Fhe Rocs, Island They
ut their grips into the lobby Of the
hotel 90 De hauled % the depot ana there
theT were captured by a travelling man.
81 30 tied shoes onto each piece of aaE-
sage The vslise and telescope we're
taien TO the depot with the shoes al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
MOVES TO MISSOURI
3. B. Breed will Make His Headauar-
tiers at Macon

8. 3. Breed will Make His Hesd1uar-
tiers at Macon.
OF the removal Of p. e. Breed Of this
city to Macon. Missouri, Ire Implement
News Of Chicago says:
F. 3. Breed who Tor the past four
wears has represented The Studebalzer
Bros Manufacturing company in Wich-
ita. Kan, territory, has accepted posi-
ton as general manager OF the Blees-Ac-
Wicker Carriage company Of 1Eacon. 40
Mr.. Breed VIII become a stockholder In
the Blees-3TcNicker Carriage company
ard viii have charge Of the business.
ar. Breed new position IS the we'll
deserved reward Of unusual ability and
enterprise in his chosen fe-z- and i il
believed that under his manasa nent the
business OF the Blees- aIcVicker Carriage
company VIII show rapid Development
and growth
2. =. Breed entered the employ Of the
Emerson & Fisher company II CincIn-
uati. O.. in lSS-. working 81 the different
mechanical departments daring q period
Of about three years Upon the reorgaui-
cation Of the Cook Carriaee company.
Cincinnati. which took place IN 1 he
was E5ven the position cf manager of
salcs and Continued e. III that position
untn ESQ. in that year D. IVES elected
secretary % the Cook Carriage company
ard continued 20 manage the sales De-
Eartme1t until zSz2 n lsa he was eject
Cd president Of the Carriage Makers
club of Cincinnati having served TAO
years prior rs secretary O. the same or
gaulzation- Nr 8reed was the youngest
.a-r-r. ..-.s-- .-r-..s--1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
GREAT WEEK
FOR PICNICS
- 90 - Pags.

Aandoliu club. Rsfresinents were sew
ed. after which the guests departed. all
wishing the happy couple years O h1ppi-
Eess and Joy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

3r.s HATTIE zzis-soz. q ~ Bsssess
sipek has Ears &c IzngeT = z2ks ~
ho=e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

ar orvire Campbell telesrauher Tor
me Rock Isiall people 81 Wichisa has
resigned his posIlion and VIII e. b hs
home IN s. Louis far shert stay He
expects 60 - ro work Tor trs l-ulor
station company SCOT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-03
57th CONGRE SIS.
Continued from page ~

Guided Secretary Shaw was warmly
congratulated by each person present
upon his accession to his high office.
The retiring secretary was among the
first TO grasp his hand. and as he did
so. said:
Mr. Secretary, / congratulate you
aEG wish for your administration the
highest possible degree of success
Secretary Shaw responded: II thank
you, sir. most sincerely, and if my sue
cess shall be anything like that of my
predecessor | shall be fully satisfied"
The new and the retiring secretaries
then received all Of til" officials and
clerks in the treasury building to the
number of over 1000. Secretary Gage
has the affection and respect Of the
officials and clerks of the department
TO a remarkable degree. as was shown
IN their leave taking. Many eyes We're
wet. and voices trembled as the chief
was grasped by the hand probably for
the last time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-03
THE LITTLE MARROW GUAGE.
Work Being Pushed and Everything
Prospering in Spite Of Disadvantages.

In spite of all the disagreeable wea-
Their and the cold of the past week or
so the little narrow Guage railroad is
steadily working its way towards
Winslow. 1t is expected that the lit
tie engines will be snorting and grunt-
ing in the vicinity of that nice new
station building on the hill before
many days. The first engine to reach
the station will of course be ahead of
of Il construction train and it will be
some time before the regular freight
ularly.
The road must be inspected and
passed by the railroad commissioners
before il can begin business in earnest.
This cannot be done for some time,
probably well along in the summer.
But nevertheless there will be work
enough for the engines to keep the new
rails from rusting. There is lots of
business waiting for the little road and
ii will be tolerably busy as soon as
ready for the first regular time table
1t now looks as if little could be done
with the bridge over the kennebec,
this winter. There is not. thus far.
sufficient ice for an extensive pier
building and the season is getting so
well along that there isn't much pros
pect of any. The piers will have to be
pretty high and very substantially
built. They will have to be about as
big and equally strong as any built
in the river by the Maine Central, for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-03

The baseball season at the High
81 hooI has begin in earnest. This year
finds more interest being taken than
usual and large number are working
TO make the team. This year. Prof. L.
w Robbins is manager and Maurice
Kane is captain. The men are working
Il the Coliseum, during the week. prac-
t.icing the elementary parts which will
he OF great assistance to them when
hey are able TO get onto the field.
From the fair which the Alumni Asso-
c,., ton are to give it is hoped that suf-
ficTcnt funds will be raised to place the
field in a good condition and also build
a fence about it. If this is done the
tea In will be greatly aided. financially,
and good games can be played by them.