davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
FOLLOWED BY A DELUGE.

Rain Came After the Wind Almost
 In the Proportions of
 WaterspOut.
 Coon Rapids, Ia., May 3.-The tor nado which struck Bayard Thursday night swept across the country and did great amount of damage to crops. farm buildings and other agri- cultural interests. Following the wind storm there was deluge of rain, which in some places reached nearly the proportions of water spout. The wind at this place reached a velocity of 70 miles an hour, and blew down signs and number of small buildings were slightly dam aged.
 All the wires along the St. Paul road are down and number of poles were broken off. No person was in jured, so far as learned, except Mir. Hardy, at Bayard, who was not seri- ously hurt. os,
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
They Occurred in Guthrie, Decatur { and Calhoun Counties on
 Thursday Evening.
TOWN OF BAYARD SUFFERED THE WORST
Several Persons Injured, Some of Them Probably Fatally, and Much ] f Damage Done to Buildings and & Crops, the Latter Suffering From
 Ruin and Hail.

Des Moines, Ia., May 3.--Six per- sons injured and $50,oO0 in damages to property was the result of the work of two tornadoes that struck the state of Iowa Thursday night. The storms were 150 miles apart, one striking at Bayard, town of 500 in Guthrie county, and the other being the towns of Weldon and Van Meter in Decatur county, in a wealthy farm ing neighborhood. The injured are: | David Harden, of Bayard, about the face and hands; serious.
 Hazel Williams, of Weldon, internal injuries; will die.
 Louis Williams, of Weldon, internal ly; will die.
 Mrs. O'Hara, of Weldon, not seri- ous.
 Two O'Hara children; will recover.
 The Bayard storm seems to have left the ground after passing through the town and travelled 15 miles with put doing further damage, when it struck a farming neighhorhood north of Rippey and there demolished schoolhouse and many barns.
 David Hardin was caught in the path of the storm aud 15 minutes after it had passed was found hang ing to tree. He was unconscious all night and can not recall what hap pened to him. It is thought that he was struck with flying debris.
 Eye-witnesses say that the tornado did not occupy more than enc minute in passing through the town. The wires of all kinds are down in the neighborhood of Bayard and comnu- nication with the town is almost inn possible.
 Another severe wind storm is re- ported to have taken place five miles north of Rippey, Greene county, and 15 miles from Bayard. The school house was completely destroyed while the barns of c. T. Fleetwood, John Montgomery and J. N Morse were carried distance of mile and then ground into kindIing wood.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
THE THIRD TORNADO.
Six Injured, One Fatally, In a Torna-
 do That struck Near LohrviIre

No EhfAt strucA wear LOGfNtA1e.
 Des Moines, Ia., May 3.-Six were injured, one fatally, in tornado that struck near Lohrville, 100 miles north west of here, Thursday evening, the third thus far known to have taken place within an hour in as many diff ferent sections of the state The resi- dence of a farmer, J. w. Munirni, was in the path of the storm at Lohrville, and the father, mother and four chil- dren sustained serious injuries. The mothers skull was fractured and she will die.
 The house and outbuildings were completely demolished. A school house was torn to pieces and other buildings in the neighborhood were wrecked. The tornado was followed by terrific hail storm that broke windows in many houses.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore known as Mckenzie & Son has been dissolved by mutual consent.
 J.. e. Mckenzie retires from the firm, and the business will be continued by Wiley Mckenzie and James Mchenzle under the firm name of Mckenzie Brothers. The said Wiley Mckenzie and James Mckenzie will collect all out standing debts due the former firm, and they also assume all the debts owing
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
GUATEMALAN EARTHQUAKE.
More Than Thousand Lives Lost and Thirty Thousand People
 Rendered Homeless.

San Francisco, May 3.-The firm of Castle Brothers, of this city, have received cablegram from Guatema- Ia, in which their agent in Central America stated that more than LOGO lives were lost in the earthquake of April IS. More than 3O000 were rem dered homeless. Of these, the ma jority lived in the town of Quesalte- nago. An appeal for aid is made.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
Taken Up.

l have taken up an estray red moody COW, fresh. two swallow forks and crop eff of each ear. Near Wrape's Heading fac tory, Paragouid.
 d 25 W 1t HENRY LANG.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
J. G. MCKENZIE,
WILEY MCKENZIE & BRO.

Ia retiring from the above mentioned firm desire to thank the people of Paragould and Greene county for the liberal share of their business and patronage which they have given to the firm of Mckenzie 6 Son, and hereby state that I will ever be grateful for the same.
 1 desire to ask 6 continual on of the
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03

same for the new firm Of Mckenzie Brothers. Respectfully,
 J. G. MCKENZIE.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03

by the said former firm. This May 1st, 1902.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
Clothing! Clothing!

Remember when you buy Mems and Children's Clothing that we stand first in Style, Quality and Price.
 Also, a complete line of Gents Fur nishing Goods.
 Also, complete line of Chlldren's Hats, Caps and Shirt Waists.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
Ladies' Slippers.

This is what you have long looked for, and we have them. Come and get pair of them while they are here.
 100 pair Ladies' plain walking slippers, worth 75c to $1.OO, to be m sold for. ........J UU 100 pair Oxfords in plain globe and com mon senee toe, worth $1O0 to 7E n $1.25, will go for only. ....... v6
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
Ladies' Linen Skirts.

Ladies Linen Skirts.
 A handsome line of Ladies' Linen Skirts, in colors, stripes and fig HTa ures, actual value 75c, to go for G We are in receipt of new assortment of fine Silk Taffeta Ribbons, ga 3 1-2 in. wide, value 35c, for JG 16O0 yards Sc Lawns in all colors 07a and stripes, per yard, will go for JSU TOO yards White Lawns, value to En lOc, to go per yard at only y....... JU We have another large assortment of Remnants, which will be placed on sale next week at greatly reduced prices.
 For the Ladies.
 90 dog. Ladies' heavy ribbed Vests A1o worth lOc, go at. .........f f2U 30 doz. Ladies' black ribbed Vests, 71o worth 12 12c, go at at............ 2G
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25
JOHN LEMON
ARRESTED.

Members Of the secret service have
been In Wilmington Tor a month
working up the evidence In the case
against Lemon. At the January sss.
slons Of the United States Court,
nearly forty Iltalians were ratura.
lized while In lthe Superior Court
Is Italians obtained their inal pa.
pers aud Lemon vouch ed for the ma.
jority Of them.
Secret Service agents left Wilmln 6.
ton yesterday afternoon !or Stanford,
Conn, where Lemon mad been located
during the past week by Agents Of
the Secret Service.
ODur:ug the eoming GUNNER a
trolley road will be built 10 Kent
County, 1t win take lot Of r:.n
70 do the work. Lemon. is a
contractor and the uatur alization is
to be but a forsruuner Of a coioni.
zalion TO elect men to Legislature to
vote for U, S. Senator.
j. Edward IAddcks Is the chief
promoter in the railway with leading
Union Republicans as the officers Of
the company. 1t is unde rs,ood that
Lemon received a bonus OF SIS for
each i.alsn naturalized. The result
OF the arrest Of Lemon will be watch.
ed with interest.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25
VA "a ~ 3 n Il 4ll 4, X. x "
] ssoNk q coNQkGsa.

oAte 4n1Eee ~ Oleomarsasine Bill.
a lnGpbaen r1re Food Bill Favored.
NJ WARRINGTON, March c5.- Consid.
eratipn was begun by the senate yes
terday Of what is popularity known as
slthe Ole0margarine bill. The measure
places 4 tax of 10 cents n pound on
Iole0margarinc colored in imitation OF
butter and reduces the present tax OF
! = CENTS per pound on oleomargarine to
M quarter OF a cent pound In Its un-
sGol0Fed form. Mr.. Proctor (Vt.), chair.
4 man of the committee on agriculture.
made the opening statement in sup
4 port of the measure. He concluded
with tho observation that the pending
bill was n measure to protect an hon
est product against n fraud" A few
bills OF minor importance were passed
before the oleomargarine bill was tax.
en- up.
Il The house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce has voted to re-
AfpOrt the Hepburn pure food bill. The
s I'LL was framed by the national pure
I food congress, and for some time hear
ings have been in progress Oh this and
Other,fure food measures. The vote
Vas practically unanimous for report
Ing the bill.
, The Hepburn bill prohibits the intro
duction into any state from another
state or the shipment abroad of any
article of food or drugs which is adul
terated or misbranded. The agricul-
tEral department is given supervision
over the analyZng. etc. TO determine
questions of adlternton and is to have
the assistance of a board of food ex.
.pcrts chosen from the army and navy
.Medical services. the marine hospital
service aud from scientists in chem
istry. hygiene, commerce and manufac-
fIJr-p.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25
THE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land to day clear weather viii prevail!
followed by fresh easterIy winds, and
stationary temperature.
Wednesday, Clear wea.he, will
prevail, aud ssetionary temperature
with northcriy WINGS,
Thursday promises &c be cleaI
with static nary temperature.
The thermometer at ". C.Tay,or's
drug store 302 King street today reg
iStered al follows.
Z O'Clock IL o't!ock lo'C,ock
a. AZ "a
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25
Princely Gift to Harvard,

ST. LOUIS, March 81. - George
Smith, adopted son Of James Smith,
founder of the Smith academy, by his
will now filed for probate has left
S450,000, the bulk of his estate, to Har-
yard university. The money Is to be
used in building three dormitories, one
to be called after himself and the other
two after his adopted parents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25

l. lE!N DEi.AWAEE nuLrlHKo ATTi%-
" mon The Iir vpr- Of th" 9Th delaware
We. i'm s'nl arr earnestly r,u'.. tie! to mtr' Il,
\ th' city u. " .Et"n. nH Iluully evening
asrch u, iNO' @i nUJ u.riuoi, IL bear sDuI"
hing DC pi' concerning their lnt"rcst. ,trn-
raj, DuIl"F auu liVnhi:ur ~ tt' rrt> ~ lr
ddrcs> th" ureting. DOu't taii /" n't':d.
IN a. /.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25
Death of n Nliser.

OMAHA, Ncb.. March %. - Frank
Moran, possessing property and bank
deposits estimated at $G5,OO0, is dead
in the County hospital from what the
physicians say was starvation. Moran
has had the reputation for years Of be-
ing miser and of failing to provide
for himself the necessities of life. He'
became suddenly i'll Sunday and died
yesterday in the county institution. He
is not known to have any relatives ip
this part Of the country, q
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25
Streets And Sewers.

There was a general warm time
today at the meeting Of th. Dlrec-
tore OF the Street and Sewer depart
ment over the payment OF the bill
oy the Peoples Railway Company
and the holding up oil the Brandy
wiue franchise. w. S. II,lles and
the directors had general tilt.
City Council inquired why the de.
partmeut was paying rent 10 tine
Water Department Tor the down
stairs rooms.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25
flIan,s Adetee4

: y - - = -
Ths minuts adopted By the vii,
mington Press Club upon the esath
Of Mrs. Frances Elizabeth duPont
Coleman and sent 10 the bishop
vas as follows:
The Wilmington Press Club has
heard with sincere sorrow Of the
death Of Mrs. Frances Elizabeth
DUPONT Coleman, wife Of the beloved
Bishop Of Delaware. The mem.
bers Of this club have on mauy oc-
casions seen evidence OF the noble
Christian work Of the deceased and
had rcasod 10 admire her devoted
aud unset fish life.
While the club recognizes that 10
such grief as this the most heart.
felt sympathy cap but little lessen
the sorrow vet it feels that it would
be remiss 10 it's should it fail to
make some expression 10 the Bishop
Of Delaware, who upon all occa.
sions has been uniformly kind.
courteous and sympathetic to the
members OF the club In his pres
ent affilctiOa we desire 10 assure
him. that nowhere among his thous-
ands Of friends, are any who more
sincerely sympathize with bin or
more earnestly pray that he may
receive from above. that consola.
tion which he has so often been the
means Of bestowiug upon others
who have suffered like affliction.
II. I. Price. Morning News.
President.
W. J. Holman, Evening
Journal, Treas.
{. p. Palmer. Every Even.
- ing. Sec'y.
Dr.. Jacobson. Freie Prcsse,
w. S. Vernon, REPUBLICAN,
A. r. Saylor, Justice.
J. H. Martin, Board OF Trade
Journal.
Clarence Pyle, Sunday Star.
J. T. Mullins. The Sun.
r. r. Paris, Delaware Life.
Executive Committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25
An Indian Territory Hallway Wreck.

DE\iSON. Tex. March -. 80 The
Fris.o's new train. known as the Me
tenr. souihhound. lef! til" track near
Francis. |. T.. Yesterday. and four pas
<eHc"rs were seriously injured. The
accident Occurred at a curve where the
tra,t skirts Il high cmhnnkmrnt and
ApFroucirs Il trcsllc. All III" cars cy-
cepi the baggage and combination
COZ clicS left the track. The engineer
and fireman were thrown of their feet,
and the engine. which was humping
aionc TIE ties. WAS stopped by the au-
fonatir brakes, The cause Of lnc ac'.i-
Hent is proh'"mail,aI. \ special party
Of Fr1Sro officials and newspaper men
Srons St Louis aud Kansas City werc
on ii" train. They We're in the cafe.
and when the ear was overturned
lnany Of Them mad narrow escapes
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25

Taylor ana Fullerton Rheumatic Rem.
edy cures Rheumatism and Neural gia
every tlino. w. G. Taylor, SOP King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25
! POSTAL THIEVES SENTENCED.
Ten Years Each and Heavy Fine For
1 Eecly, Reeves and RathbOnc.

/ Geely, Reeves and RathbOnc.
: HAVANA. March 25.-The trials be-
fore the audi.nca court Of the eases
arising from the embczzlcment of Gu
han postal funds have resulted in the
following sentences:
e. +. ". Nicely, ten years implson-
smeRt and to pay fine Of S5G.IOl.
4 W. II. Reeves. ten years imprison
meat and to pay Il fine Of S:sJ,5lt;.
Ia Estes q. Hathhonc. ten years impriS-
Oninent and to pay Il fine Of Sia,322l.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,
Four men were killed and three in
5ured In freight wreck N Ohio.

jj | q y psstes \ \. I sEse | sa (. |
I I u q 5Ile g1d poStOfhce }6bbef waS
caught after d thirteen months, chase.
The regular schedule was resumed on
the I.ehigh Valley railroad after the
February foods.
United States supreme court declared
valid bonds issued by the Tulare Call
irrigation district,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25

uriGksoh NIL! Creek Hd
!r ntA,n,
WOEK-- Vt West ,Inncton on March q, 1907,
/, ao,a Work III rs 16th yenr.
Relatives ana friends nrr invited to attend
/ the fancral services at tnp n. i. ,hurch. I her
! ~ H. eel To-. Md, on THURSDAY morning.
March !7th at . 9o'ciorn. lntermrni III cclnu.
terry adjoining church -rAlu caves Is. N 'h
depot bel Ave. at 6Jl a. III. Elkto" paper
Wess. copy.
WooN-On March a. 1852, ~ulin A., widow
of j,ln Wood aged Il" years
feiatves and trluuls are invited TO ct, end
the funeral services Al hnr late deuce, No.
6O4 Nr-t street rn Iiiday morning, MHrch
H. at II o'clock. lntrrment private.
GETZ.-on March =, lGO! Eeb"cca GetH. aged
Dus uotce Of the funeral VIII b, given.
Nc.ARTNEY iii this citv on March %. 40!
i vilLiim Mccartney. ag"t - Gy'Hrs
! Du. notice uf funeral VIII be- gNcn.
! BEIhyll'.E In this city on March 2? 100!
| Ics'ph 4. B"ivilIr Ir.. in hj,3rh year.
! Relatives friends an4 mrm b"rs ri MluuUa
TrIlr No 81. q. L. NJ and vt'pIoyes OF Pnsrv
h I,i'S hr,rr w"rN~ are invited 10 attcnd
the tan-rai .efyi''- AT his bate residence"
No ~, Bennett s,r,p.t, uu Tuesday nf;.rnoo,
Mari, % at 80 o'riccl. lniernrnt Al E.N'
erv:sW cemetery.
pkHN ffL.--On Mnrch q. 1E,!' VIM. r-nnel}
itciat ives and friends ar" invited to atieuG
eha funeral ~ hi, Ia'r r"sld-i.Gr -" ~ last
bth 4tr.el, Oh Nr!n", iay afternoon NarcI ~,
at o'clock Services a A4hurr N, t. tlNrch
". 80, interment kvgrvirW cemetery
Umi, flowers.
: BCRN irE-On March 2d, 1909, ;aInurl ).
Burbl aged ), years
I.esiNe- aud friends are respectfully tuvi'
ted 70 attend The funeral from his ini" I"sl-
denc' orhlym on "Wednesday March - >ur-
vicas a. the nous" promptly at ~ "cl.ci
lnter,uen, at jl"nd OF Ihrt>,lana,
PlE%Cn-.!n this ty ON March ~, lH,:, E.tby
Pjr'rn, .rd IS years
Relatives, trluDuH aHd members o. lndnstly
Lodge 40 !. A. g. {. ". and ,mpt"v"r u,
/ H., ". y L. boiler sl4Il.1 are I'SDc"IuiiN Iuvt.
ted tn attend Tn" iGnerll serves st MS La"
restdrGcr "a nriU"- -tr'rt, o1 Va Ines lay a.
ternDo Mnirn Il u. y. uc.u', lHtetHrnt
I RiyeFlI-E cemetery.
| K'LLEY -.!n rri.ntrIph,a. uu M1Iru i 1861,
/ Sohn =, g. ke,l'Y
: Relatives and friends are invited 'u attend
lcr tUnrra lr..iu Tia" rr.uirD"" It ms affair
George u. Kelley. NIdllrlown. Icl, on Sion.
day. Mar, Ii i. a. /! v.c'u- !, npuH. .nt,lIIcI!t
t'i. EsJrg ,Crn.r cav
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25
; List OF Public Sales.
III III,
2a,,ttl

. si- Aimi instrat.lx sale l'tn john T. Hem
Erickson, Mil! Greek Iid
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25

-
failr6l I, }, 5lum6ps through
Russsll, Barb b6uE "A lenry counties
In Alabama ana 5ackson and Washing
ton counties IN Florida to st. Andrews
bay. The /company's principal Office
will be in Columbus. The length Of the
new road is to be 200 miles. The com.
pauy's capital is $3.50, 900, all common
staek.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25

Advertise in the NepH"..'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25

pkSS ffL.--On Mnrch =. 1"'!' WIN. I-uueN
itcia,iy"S and friends are invited to attend
alis funeral ri hi- Iarr r">d-':cc -" ~ last
bth str.ei Oh Nr,lnr, iay afternoon March .u
ut o'clock Sarvlr"5a AAhury n. l. ClNrch
~ 10 lntermenJ iIvvrVirW cemetery
<,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25

sbly MI Chandler would give hlmR
more information after which the
discussion was closed.
Court adjourned until 2 O'Clock
'Nis afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25

China Glass Oil and Gas Chandeliers CusrC arpet
Mating, Inoleum Oicohs Retrigeaos Tia Wood and S,ee
Enamcled Ware Willow Shades
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-25

BUR irE-On March 3D. la02, 'amnrl J.
Burbl q aged 81 year,
iseisIiNeS AID friends are respectfully iuvi'
ted 70 attend The funeral from his IHiu I"sl-
denrn IorNiym on "Wednesday March u Ser
cicfS a. the nous" promptly At ~ r'clLci
lnter,lpnt at Head OF ,hrlS lana,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
WAS DOING HIM.
The Hold Up" Man, Coffee.

Few people know how many persons
are made sick and Rept sick by coffee
drinking. "A traired nurse relates her
experience with number OF different
persons. She says, quite long time
ago I discovered that coffee was the
cause Of the violent palpitation of my
heart and frequent sick headaches.
and attacks OF Indigestion, 50 / quit
coffee ana went onto hot water. not
knowing then of Postum Food Coffee
quite a while after ] quit coffee my
husband began to complain Of coffee
coming UP IN his mouth more or less
during the forenoon. and it made it
yery disag reeable for him. one day ]
saij. Suppose we try that Postum
Food Coffee which is advertised Sc
much. 50 We did ana / prepared il
accordng to directions. The beverage
proved delicious and we liked it so
much md ii agreed with US 50 wen we
have used it for over two years now.
Ny palpitation Of the heart, head
aches and indigestion have gone alto
gether. 1t IL very easy to make BY
boiling Is or 90 minutes with n small
piece of butter put in the pot to prevent
its boiling over.
My cousin, who is a telegraph opera
tor. had nervous dyspepsia, having 70
stay from work every few days. he
gave up the use of cofTee ana COM
menced using Postum. and since that
time he has not been troubled with
dyspepsia.
One woman told me she had suffered
with indigestion for three years She
drank nothing but tea. | made Postum
for her and showed her how to make
it, she liked it and now uses It in heI
family regularly ana is wen and happy
4 could name dozen or more sini-
tar cases" n. n. Clerk, 322 ogden
avenue, Chicago Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
O'OKIEP RELIEVED.
Col. Cooper's Force Arrives and
Beers Trek Southwark,
Large Burgher Force Surprised Near
Lindley and 2O6 Captured.
Gen. Meyer Cables Wife That Peace
Is Probable.

London, May THE town Of o.
Okiep, Western Cape Colony, which
had been beseiged since April A. by Il
Transvaal force under Commandant
SHUTS, has been relieved by British
force under Col. Cooper. The garrison
was in good health ana only few Of
the troops Were wounded. The Beers
retired south.
Lord Kitchener, in reporting the re-
lief of O'Okiep, adds that the Concor-
dia district, in about the same part of
Cape Colony, is clear Of Beers
The wife of General Lucas Meyer
(the commander of the Orange Free
State forces), who is in this country
received a cable message from her hus-
band, yesterday, saying that peace in
South Africa was probable.
Further advices received here, today.
from South Africa announced that POS
Beers had been captured and that ~
burghers were killed in the neighbor-
hood of LindIey. Orange River Colony,
yesterday.
Lord Kitchener. in reporting the cap
ture Of Beers near Lindley. said the
British troops. forming continuous
line. left the Frankfort, Heilborn ana
yrodeford line at dawn, without
wheels OF any sort, and proceeded rap
idly south, reaching the Kronnstad and
Lindley neighborhood with the result
announced. The British casualties
were nil.
Another British column. holding the
drifts westward of the country. swept,
has not yet reported its results.
Continued on page 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

Not moved; PARTRIDGE'S old Ie-
liable drug store is still located in
opera House Block, right opposite the
Tustoffice, CHARLES X. Partridge sole
proprietor; business established, A. d.
ISIS. by Tappan * Craig and continued
~ their successors to the present pro-
lrietor, now located in Opera House
Block. This store through long years
has we'll meriteI the good reputation it
continues to deserve. All the prescrip-
ton books, medicinal ana pharmaceuti-
yal records were saved from the fires
il has been through while everything in
stock is fresh and 'up-to-date." This
store is the waiting room for all lines
of electric cars ANA convenient for pub
Ill carriages. Boston steamers ana
Maine Central passenger station. 1t is
i'll short Il model home drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
BATES COLLEGE.
Track Men Make Good Showing in
Contests Before Capt. ianniin.

Lewiston. Me-, May 1.-fSpeciaD.-
The track men were on the field. yes
terday afternoon. to run of the trial
events. The object of the work was 70
give to Capt. Hamlin m idea Of who
are the promising men for the intercol-
legiate meet which is to be held here,
May Is. Mr.. Luce, 1904. Bates fastest
mile runner, was unable to compete in
the events. owing to an INJURY which
he received few days ago. The fol-
lowing is a list Of the track events
which took place and the winners:
44d-yard dash-Won by Rounds. oh
120-vnrd high hurdle-Babeock, '04.
Half-mile run. Mclean, 'O2.
10p-yard dash-Piper. 'GS.
21O-yurd hurdle-FowleT. 20.
One-mile run-Walker, '04.
220-yard dash-Piper. '0S
Broad jump-Allen. '0S.
Two-mile l1In-Robbins, "a.
Putting shot-Geed, '05.
Putting hammer, Reed. 'O5.
Pole vault-Merry. %.
High jump-Crocker, '0i.
There were several entries in each
event and all the men did good work
Captain Hamlin is confident that the
track team Will show up well in the in
tercollegiate meet
4 baseball game was arranged 10 Pc
PLAYED on Garcelon field. between the
| Edward Little High school nine ana
the Bates second team. today. bur o"-
ing to the rain it was cancelled