davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1902-08-22
Y. & M. v. r. R.
Special Excursions

Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and Glenwood Springs, Col. and
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah.
Tickets so d June 1st to 2lst, inclu-
siye. June 26th to 30th, inclusive. Ju-
ly l4th to Slst inclusive, August 10Th
to 22nd, inclusive, August 25th to 2sth,
inclusive, September 11th to 10Th. in
elusive; final limit October Slst. Stop
overs allowed including and west OF
Colorado within limit of ticket. No
stop overs allowed on return.
Vicksburg to Denver, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs. ..SS1 90
vicksburg to Ogden and Salt
Lake City............-.,.. o. oo
vicksburg to Glenwood Springs 80 80
Tickets sold June 22d to 25th, July
| 1st to 18th, August 1st to 14th, and
August 3Oth to September 10th, inclu-
siye; same limit and conditions as
above.
vicksburg to Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo.-.. ...-.- $50 W
vicksburg to Glenwood Springs Az "
vicksburg to Ogden and Salt
Lake City .,....-....---a..-...' ~ "
Except from August 1st to i4th. in
elusive, rate to Ogden and Salt Lake
o;ty viii be $40. 90 higher than Denver
A. O. Pearce. G. P. & 7. q.
vicksburg
| L. F. Montgomery. T. p A..
jackson
Tensas gazette., 1902-08-22

The members of the Automobile
club of Great Britain and Ireland are
taking the first steps toward establish
ing an automobile museum at which
his s.oric motor cars and literature re-
Lifting to automobiling in general and
to tic carly attempts at manufactur-
ing motor vehicles viii be kept.
Tensas gazette., 1902-08-22

ason, PASTOR 1st Sun day, Wesley Chap
Ell, IL a. m. and p. m; St Joseph,
8p. m. Second Sunday, Waterproof,
ii a. m, L'Argent 8 p. m. Third
Sunday, st. Joseph, II a. m. and 3
p. m. Fourth Sunday. Waterproof
aud L'Argent, fifth Sunday, Newelton
Catholic Church-Rev. Father Con-
molly, of Natchez, comes up on the
first Sunday of each month and con-
ducts services on the following day.
Tensas gazette., 1902-08-22
MAGISTRATES:

ist ward-M. W. Bland. PIT. Pleas
ant ]. o.
and ward-L. Buckner, Newelton
p. o.
srd ward--E. F. Newell. St. Jo'
seph, P. o.
4th wsrd-L. F. Smith. st. 10.
seph P. o.
9th ward-J. @. o'Kelley. Ash
wood P. o.
eth ward-w. d. A. Gorton, Wa
terproof, p O.
9TH Ward--Charles johnson, High
land P. o.
Tensas gazette., 1902-08-22
no11nE Jury

Meet. s,.s Mondays = na''A' June
~ o,sobsr and December
Tensas gazette., 1902-08-22
PARISH oFF1crRs

PARISH oFFICERs
Clerk-Jos. Curry.
shsriff-w. O. Young.
Treasursr-w. NJ. Davidson.
Ooroner-E. T. Newell, M. D.
Parish Suryeyor-John johnson.
Assessor-w. 9. Fulton.
Tensas gazette., 1902-08-22
Wrtgl1t Bros.
y1oKsBuRa. MISS.

o. M. q. Loaded Shells, black and
smoksless powder. A full line o.
hesyy and shelf hardware, Nails.
Axes Rope, Crocksry, Glassware,
Cooking stoves, Heating Stoves for
the iobbing trads. All orders allied
promptly.
Tensas gazette., 1902-08-22
nFF1nIAL JouRNAL.

Orr1Olhh
Tensas Gazette. ;
VILLAGE OF ST. JOSEPH.
Mayor-w. NJ. Davidson.
Marshal-H L. smitha.
Treasurer--Jos. Moore.
Clerk--Josiah P. SCOTT.
Health Ofioer-E. d. Newell, MD
Tensas gazette., 1902-08-22

U.ss.si,ss isss'ppss - psess,ss az sssss rsssisI
conpIets oolisgs hsna sna vs2,ss.SS 1s;s ~ sos s
% e.sdssss: ss:.sesssssios es,s s 81 Psrsossi.
Hsvise n1nsEeus sssi.sss SS.Hs~sss.s ~ -
bsins sslysIssIly "a % rsZssss3s ~ @sS. sssSss -
''ss1; sssss : ~ ss.s cssg;
real goods an1 ssfrfi nenfy, ss s.d ssssss.. 49,
Sfpdents eater af any tns- knglist, Ae4.
ssrnic, Shorthand snd IcsIns9 fehooA Al
sssercts fsc1ifiss. ssnd zse oatsisEss.
nusiness Een suypile1 yifh ee1estsa'
ssotksayers and si3EtnazS XfueR
Tensas gazette., 1902-08-22

STATE.
voysEnor-w. W. Heard.
.isai' asa''nans- Governor Albert E..e.
sensssa:. socrssasy Of sssts-John Michel.
n. Calhoun. '0anon-John
Ausitor-w. s. Fra...
aatsasurer5Iedoui 3. Smith.
0rnsy General Walter ouion.
Tensas gazette., 1902-08-22

REPRESENTATIVES;
u. M. Wade and A. &. Newton.
10th DISTRICT COURT;
Judges. L. Dagg.
District Attorney-Hugh Tullis.
Tensas gazette., 1902-08-22

SCHOOL BOARD
Q. h. Clinton, PresidenA
W. d. A. Gorton.
8. W. Martin.
J. NJ. Harper.
p. o. Smith.
A. O. Watson.
r. Y. Newell.
d. Muir.
o. O. Knowles.
A. e. Green, Superintendent.
Tensas gazette., 1902-08-22
.OuL.R
- eoNE1RcSAR
coLLHo1,

xYssss rsssvssl sIsf&
S:.s 3: s;sss: Is s:Er rs.sss 1ss,s:ssi iissa:
cssrss inclufss 4Epeft -.
esuniine and An1ikirg. e4f
e cz2tazksed Highef sad
6uperiof - any e<kss y As
Tensas gazette., 1902-08-22

srArB SENATOR, sssA DISTRICT,
Q. o. Cordin, .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-05
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

The following market letter is fur
nished by Edwards Wood & Co.,
grain commission merchants, Mime
apolis and Duluth:
Sept. 2.-Harvesting is practically
over in the northwest, and what re-
mains to be done will be finished this
week, except late flax. The situation
has not changed much. A few days
of good weather..las week was expected
to start a large movement Of spring
wheat and this was the chief influence
1t caused weak holders of the Septem-
Der option who did not want the
wheat to throw it over and buy the
December. AS the cash wheat is
worth from two to three cents more
than the September, no deliveries
! were made on September contracts to-
day. Rains the latter part of the week
again interfered with threshing.
There is still an opportunity for
farmers who have No. 1 wheat on
hand to sell it o. the market and re-
place it by buying the September de.
livery. There is a profit of from 2 to
8 cents in the operation, and the farm
er would still have his wheat, though
it would be in a Minneapolis elevate,
instead of in his own bin.
Corn markets are dull and lower,
especially at Paris where the Septem
Der delivery declined equal to s cent
per bushel in two days. Foreign cro1
advices are very favorable and tn
continent will not send a much whea
from America as it took last year.
The amount on passage for the con
tinent is nov less than ten millio,
bushels, compared with over twent
million bushels at this time last 9
Corn declined about 2 cents per bush
ell last week on better weather in til
corn belt for ripening the crop. Oat
were stronger on a scarcity of goo
oats and good buying by cereal inter
est and closed On Saturday unchange
to Il highert hat on Monday of la.
week
The weather in the northwest wi
be the chief factor until threshin
from the shock is completed. We ia,
or purchases Of the deferred futures G
the weak spots.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-05

Eta O'Neil becoming the bride Of
Mr.. James Montgomery.
Miss O'Neil, formerly of Danvers,
Mimi, arrived in this city about
three weeks ago and has made many
friends during her stay.
Mr.. Montgomery is a highly re.
spected and we'll to do gentleman from
Rutland, N. D. He arrived here only
! Tuesday noon. The marriage took
place at 8 O'Clock in the morning,
Rev. HEM performing the ceremony,
and Nellie Maloney and John Kelly,
both of Morris, Mimi, being brides
maid and best man.
The wedding dinner was served al
the home of Mrs. Kate Forrest at
o'clock in the afternoon, after which
the newly married couple left on tn,
4 O'Clock train, followed by the bes
wishes of their acquaintance, fol
Rutland where they will make theil
future home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-05
PIANo.AND ORGAN OPENING.

We inadvertently omitted the fact
that Mr.. E. w. Gilbertson, the pop
ular piano and organ dealer, was also
to go in jointly with MI. J. Goldberg
into the new Odd Fellows building,
where he will place on exhibition the
finest line of pianos and organs ever
brought to this part of the country.
Mr.. Gilbertson will have nearly 40 in
struments to show you, including such
popular and standard makes as the
Chickering, Behr Bros, Newman
Bros, Vose, Emerson, Everett, Jacob
Dahl, Bush & Gerts, Lakewood and
Hudson pianos, besides a number of
other standard makes. His stock of
organs will include such makes as the
celebrated Farrand & Western cottage
organs. He will also show a complete
line of the Singer, Wheeler & Wilson
and Goodrich sewing machines, the
best machines made. Since his ad
vent into the musical business, less
than six months ago, Mr.. Gilbertson's
business has increased to such an ex-
tent as to necessitate the employment
of an extra salesman, besides Mr.. Gil.
bertson's brother, whom he expects up
here soon to assist him to take care
of his largely increasing trade this
fall. Ed justly deserves his success,
and only asks you to call when in
need of a piano and organ, and in
spect his stool. and prices before pur-
chasing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-05
FOR Ignite COAL.
A Troy, N. Y, Firm Invents Useful Stove
For North Dakota. q

With the approach Of colder wealth
er,, and the embarrassing condition OF
the coal market, owing to the long out
drawn strike in eastern coal fields,
the people of North Dakota will un-
doubtedly find some relief on the
threatened fuel question in learning
of a new stove, which, it is asserted,
will burn satisfactorily Ignite Goa.
for heating or cooking purposes.
The new invention is the produc'
of a Troy, N. Y, stove@ manufactur
ing concern, of which the Crane
Forks Plaindealer says:
The stoves are burning Ignite Goa:
without odor or smoke and produce al
much heat or more, than the best
anthracite stoves. The stoves are
destined to work a revolution in the
fuel situation in not only this but
other states.
E. H. Cahoone, the inventor, has
spent sixteen years %perfecting these
stoves. They are so arranged that
not only the coal but the gas as well
is consumed. The fuel is exposed to
a draft from above and below and is
held in position while in the process
of combustion, SO that in burning lig-
mite it does not crumble down and all
burn out in a flash but keeps a steady
heat. The stoves are handily arrang-
ed and will burn old rubber without
the slightest odor. A test was re-
Gently made between one of these
stoves and another of standard make
and at the end Of a given period,
throwing off an equal volume of heat,
the Calhoon anti smoke had burned
one per cent less than one.half the
amount of anthracite coal burned by
the other stove.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-05
FOR. SALE.

The law library and office furni-
ture belonging to Maj. r.. A, Ma.
CLONE; deceased, will be sold at
private sale at a bargain. Intend
ing purchasers a communicate
with Mrs. r. A. Maglone, Devils
Lake, N. D. l9-tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-05

A three-room house., barn and shed,
in good repair in Devils Lake. Ad-
dress, or call at Scandinavian hotel.
Mrs. Overbo. 25*
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A quiet wedding took place in this
city on Wednesday last, Sept. 8, Miss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-05
FOR SALE.

r. DAELEY, Pc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
Grand 2d Reg Band Aders Orchestra pieces
 ADMISSION 50 CENTS.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PRIZES.
Closing Exercises at Mishkan Israel
 Yesterday.

Closing Exercises at Mishkan Israel
 Yesterday.
 The closing exercises of the Mishkan Israel congregation Sunday school were held yesterday morning in the assem- ply rooms of the temple. The work of the scholars this year has been very well done and those among them de- cipients of valuable prizes.
 The Nina Ullman prizes given for the best compositions written by members of the confirmation class were awarded. These prizes are given by the children of the late Nina Ullman annually to this class. The Zunder prizes were awarded this year for the first time.
 They were donated by Louis P. Well In memory of the late Maier Zunder.
 The income from the Edward Engel fund was also distributed according to the wish expressed by Mir. Engel in his will, to show his interest in the welfare of the school.
 An anonymous contribution was also received and given for special merit.
 The male members of the orchestra
 
 pins and Miss Rena Goodman who has acted as the pianist during the year, received a silver bag.
 One of the pleasing events of the day was the presentation on the part of the congregation of very handsome lov- ing cup to Paul Well for his efficient efforts in behalf of the school.
 Charles Kleiner, Jacob B. Ullman and Rev Mir Levy presented the prizes to the following scholars with a few well chosen words of advice and encourage ment.
 MT. Levys class-s2.50 gold piece, Nina Ullman prize, Sara Cohen; $2,50 gold piece, Nina Ullman prize, Monroe Zunder; s2.50 gold piece, Nina Ullman prize, Israel Kleiner; s25O gold piece, Nina Ullman prize, David Lederer; $25O gold piece, zunder prize, Mabel Greenbaum.
 Mir Spier's class-s2, Engel prize, Es- telle Kleiner: $2. Engel prizeTTAAA tele Klener, Samuel Newman, Selma Kahn and Simon Kleiner; $250, Zunder prize, Milton Dreyfus.
 Miss Stode1's class-$2, Engel prize, Blanche Benedict, Caroline Kantrowitz, Marion Ullman and Alma Fleischner; s250. zunder prize, Jeanette Thalheim- er.
 Miss Metzger's class-$1, Engel prize, Leona Schwartz; S1, special prize, IT, win Bauman, $1, special prize, Alma Strouse. Miss Lyon's class-Engel gifts to all members of the class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
HARVARD WON TRACK MEET.

Scored Points Unexpectedly-Mo Ran Second in Two Races
 Yale lost the dual track meet with Harvard in Cambridge last Saturday afternoon by a score of 611a to 421A points.
 Four dual records were broken, in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard hurdles, the pole vault and the 220-yard dash. A worlds record was edualled in the 100- yard dash, while in the 220-yard hurdle the time was within one-fifth of a sec- ond of Kraenzilein's worlds record.
 Schick of Harvard did the 100-yard dash in g 4-5 seconds, and the first heat of the 220-yard dash in 21 3-5 seconds, although he had apparently strained tendon in the former event.
 SCheuber and Willis, both of Harvard, broke Bremer's old record of A 3-5 sec- onds in the 220-yard hurdles, the former doing them in "A 2-5 seconds in his trial heat, and the latter by making 23 4-5 seconds in the final, coming dangerous ly close to Kraenzlein's worlds record.
 In the pole vault Preston of Yale, with il feet inches, and Scheuber of Har- yard with Il feet exceeded Johnson's record of 10 feet inches made two years ago.
 Summaries:
 440 yard run-First, Rust of Harvard; second, Lighter of Harvard; third, Boardman of Yale. Time, 50 As sec- onds.
 Score-Harvard z, Yale 1.
 16-pound shot-First, Tingley of Har- ward; second, Robinson of Harvard; third Beck of Yale. Distance, 43 feet inches.
 Score: Harvard P, Yale ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
THE FORBES CHAPEL.

Services Begun Yesterday in "The Old
 Stone House." East Haven.
 Services were begun yesterday in "The Old Stone House." Forbes avenue. the home of the late Mrs. Betsey Brad ley. The plans for the chapel to be built there are not yet prepared, but d suitable room has been made in the house and services are to be maintained on Sundays at o'clock. Yesterday, in spite of the rain, sixty people were in the congregation. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Lines and Rev. MT. Bell and in place of a sermon an ad- dress suggested by the day--Trinity Sunday-and the opening of the ser vices was made by Mir Lines. A choir organized by F. $. Weld from St. Paul's church choir began duty yesterday. Much interest was shown in the ser- vice by the people in the annex. An was made for diocesan mis- sionS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
OPEN NEXT FRIDAY.
MinstreIs at Savin Rock Theater May
 40

MinStrelS at SaV1n ROCK Theater May
 20
 One of the noteworthy engagements for the opening season at Savin Rock will be the appearance of the Banta Brothers minstrels. It will be remem- bered that this promising company of young artists played about here last season and gave the best of satisfac- tion, so much so that Manager Blake has booked them to open the season this year, and not only this date, but has given them a whole week follow ing, namely the first week in June, thus giving everyone an opportunity to see this company of promising artists, which they doubtless will do and there by be greatly surprised to see what tal- ent there is in this city in the line of singers, dancers, comedians and a chorus of we'll trained voices and pickaninny dancers, in short all that goes to make first class minstrel show. So turn out and give the boys a good reception.
 The first performance will be Friday afternoon, May 30; also in the evening and this same company will also ap- pear every evening until June 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
YALE'S SPRING REGATTA.

Results of the Boat Races at Lake
 Whitney Last Saturday.
 The annual spring regatta given un- der the auspices of the Yale Boating as- sociation was held on Lake Whitney last Saturday afternoon. A large crowd viewed the races. The event of the day was the ColumbiGs fresh men race. Matching and Bettes of the Yale '05 crew collapsed during the lat ter part of the race which was won by Columbia by three-quarters of a length. The summary of the races follows:
 Yale Juniors vs. Sophomores vs. Freshmen, second crew-Won by Juniors by five yards Time, Am 4SAs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26

l Mile Run--First, Feel of Yale; second Jacobus of Yale; third, Stevens of Yale. Time, 4:3S 1-5. Score, Harvard 22, Yale 10.
 1OO-yard dash-First, Schick of Har- yard; second, Moulton of Yale; third, Arnstein of Yale. Time, 9 4-5 seconds. Score, Harvard 27, Yale 19. Schick's time breaks the Harvard Yale dual record. The runner strained his leg on the last jump.
 Broad jump-First Fallows of Yale; second Sohick of Harvard; third, Ris- tine of Harvard. Distance, 21 feet inches.
 Two mile run-First, Franchot of Yale; second, Mills of Harvard; third, Bunlstead of Yale Score, Harvard, 3S1S Yale 251s.
 220-yard hurdles-F'irst Willis of liar yard; second, Scheuber of Harvard; third, Clapp of Yale. Time, 23 4-5 sec- onds. Score, Harvard 45h, Yale 261s.
 Willis time breaks the record for Harvard Yale dual games.
 High jump-First, Herman of liar yard; second, Murphy of Harvard; third, Harris of Yale. Distance, 12S feet lU lnCHeS.
 220 yards dash-First, Shick of Har- yard; second Moulton of Yale; third, Rust of Harvard Time 22 seconds.
 Pole vault-First, Preston of Yale; second. Schubert of Harvard; third, Pease, Thompson and Hunter, all of Yale, tied. Height, Il feet inches.
 8S0 yards run-First, Deming of Yale; second, Boynton of Harvard; third, Behr of Harvard. Time, minutes 1-5 sec- onds.
 120 yards hurdle-First, Converse of Harvard; second. Bird of Harvard; third, Fisher of Harvard.
 Total score-Harvard 611R, Yale 421s.
 Columbia Freshmen vs. Yale Fresh men-Won by Columbia Freshmen by three quarters of a length. Time, 6m BIAS.
 First Yale Varsity Four vs. Second Varsity Four-Won by second four by three lengths. Time, 5m, HAAS.
 Exhibition race of varsity eight. Time Am 42Ms.
 Finals for the class championship be- tween freshmen first crew and juniors was won by freshmen by quarter of length. Time Am, 9S 1-2s.
 The Yale Columbia freshman race was over the longer or 1A mile course; the others over the seven-eigths of a mile course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
Atwater's orchestra in the concert park every afternoon and evening be- ginning Decoration day afternoon for the season.
AT GRACE M. F. CHURCH.
The Presiding Elder Delivered an Ad-
 dress

dress.
 Memorial services of an especially ap-
 propriate nature were held last evening
 in the Grace M E. church. The con- gregation was unusually large and in- cluded representatives of the Grand
 Army from Admiral Foote post, No. r, Relief corps No. 3, Henry C. Merwin
 post, No. 52, General Won Steinwehr
 post, No. 76, and from Nathan Hale
 camp, Sons of Veterans. The spacious
 auditorium of the church had been very
 prettiIy decorated for the occasion, the
 stars and stripes being on ever side con-
 spicuous. Rev. Arthur J. Smith, the
 pastor of the church, spoke briefly after
 the opening service of prayer and song,
 and in concluding, the pastor introduc-
 ed Rev. Dr. w. A. Richard, the presid-
 ing elder of the New Haven district.
 Dr. Richard spoke upon the present
 day affairs of the nation and claimed
 that in them he could see the working out of Christ's teachings. The United
 States has grown into a nation that is recognized among nations. It is wield- ing a power for the good of other na- tions and is carrying into effect the great rule of helping others. The work of the United States in freeing Cuba and establishing the new republic was most highly commended by the presid- ing elder and he stated that the nation is going ahead upon the broad princi- ples laid down and followe dout by Washington, who thought first, last and all the time of the nation and it's well fare. The life of Benedict Arnold, who thought only of self, was pictured in direct contrast to the life of the United States since its inception.
 pr. Richard portrayed many interests ing anecdotes of the civil war and class ed it is the greatest war, in many re- loss of life at the battle of Gettysburg was greater than that of the Crimean war, and the loss in the siege of Rich- mond exceeded that of the FrancoPrus- sian war. The war was not for the purpose of freeing the negro, primarily, but for the maintenance of the union.
 The question of expansion was touch- | ed upon, the clergyman stating that the l term expansion" should not be applied | to the mere extension of our territorial | limits, but rather to the extension and | expansion of our principles of self-gov- ernment, and the idea and practice of | the blessings of liberty.
 The service was made additionally | impressive by the rendition of several l selections by the church | choir and by the singing of national | by the congregation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
THE BLUES AT HOME.

The New Haven State league base ball team will play three home games this week. Tomorrow afternoon the Norwich team will play on the Savin Rock grounds; Meriden will be here on Decoration day, and on Saturday after noon the Springfield team will again appear in this city. These three games ought to prove of the first order, and the enthusiasts will undoubtedly turn out in large numbers to see the con- tests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
The NEW HAVEN SHOE COMPANY
842 and 846 CHAPEL STREET.
VISITING IN GLASTONBURY.

Mrs. Grace T. Ives, wife of c. P. Ives, of 256 State street this city, left town Thursday afternoon for a few days outing with her sister, Mrs. c. E. An nual event greatly enjoyed by the sis ters, Glastonbury having been their family home twenty-five years ago Miss Ella Taintor, another sister, will also participate in the pleasure of the visit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
REV. GRANVILLE R. MICOII

Rev. Granville R. Micou, aged twen- ty-seven years, died at the home of his father, Rev. Richard Wilde Micou, in Alexandria, Va, Friday night, of acuta tuberculosis of the lungs, which follow- ed an attack of typhoid fever, The ori- gin of the breakdown in health of the young man was malaria. The deceasedp' was born and brought up iii Water- bury, where his father served as pass tor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
COLLEGE AND OTHER GAMES.

COLLEGE AND OTHER GAMES.
 At Providence-Brown university il, Yale university z.
 At Worcester-Holy Cross ?, Har- yard 0.
 At Amherst--Amherst 22, University of New York o.
 On Yale field-Yale freshmen T, liar yard freshmen G. 5, Hopkins grammar school 4.
 On Yale field-Boardman manual training school 20, Bulkeley high school 9.
 In Mllford-Milford 22, HarWoods of New Haven 1.
 In Mystic-Edgewoo 3, Mystic 2. At Lighthouse Point-Sperry & Amos Co, g, Elm City Lumber Go. 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Jersey City-Jersey City 10, Prov idence G.
 At NeWark-Newark 3, Worcester T. At Toronto Morning game, Toronto 5, Rochester 4; afternoon game, Toron- ton 4, Rochester 3,
 At Montreal-Morning game, Mon treal 0, Buffalo 6; afternoon game, Mon- treal l. Buffalo 3.