davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29

Mrs. b. h. Fairbanks returned from her
visit in Enosburg last week.
Mrs. Lydia Chase of Glover is caring for
Mrs. A. {. Chase through her sickness.
Mrs. Mary c. and Mrs. w. S. Ingalls, go
to Old Orchard, Me-, next Wednesday.
The carpenters commenced work on II.
s. Toiman's house in the village last week.
Prof. Landon and family from Borden
town, n. j., arrived in camp last wednes-
day.
Rev. Marvin of E. Hardwick spoke here
last Sunday in exchange with Rev. r. j.
Barton.
II. r. Ballard has moved into the s. 8.
Woodmansee house recently purchased by
William Caswell.
Mrs. Dewey and daughter of Burlington
visited their cousin, DR.. E. c. Kinney, last
Wednesday and Thursday.
/ Many of the farmers are cutting the
| grass on their fields and blowing and SOW
| ing them to Hungarian and millet.
Fred E. Cook left for his home in Bea-
trice, Neb., last Tuesday, w. S. Ingalls,
accompanying him as far as Boston.
There was pleasant gathering of young
people at the home of Andrew and Jennie
Young for a promenade last Wednesday
eve.
The play "Gipsy Queen" advertised to be
given by the o. E. S. in the town hall
Craftsbury, has been indefinitely post
poned.
Mrs. Eliza Hathaway of Hardwick has
moved to Greensboro TO reside with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {. c. Noyes.
Mr.. n. B. Paine has returned from trip
through the west and southern part of the
state. He reports that the grass crop isl
poor in the sections where he has travelled
and in some places as high as S25 per tom
is being offered for hay.
About 80 relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. James Young gathered at theiI
home on Wednesday last to remind them
of the 10th anniversary of their marrirgeI
Refreshments were served and substantial
presents consisting of four nice chairs and
purse of S26 were left.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29
Cliffs or Weddings,
Gifts for Anniversaries,
Gifts for Birthdays

If you have any on your list
it will be of interest to know that
the largest collections of goods
suitable for such occasions can be
seen at the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29
The DreSSmaking Dep. i.

We have extra help but cannot
keep up with orders, but we don't
promise anything before it can be
delivered. We expect to get more
help. ladies are finding out that
our dressmaking department can
serve them better than any other
place in the county. If you want
the best we can please you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29
LOWELL.

Harrie Welln1an was in st. Johnsbu
few days last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29
WEST GLOVER.


Mrs. Henry Bar Der is on the sick list.
Alice Clark is working at Ernest Bakers
during her vacation.
Roy Buchanan is home from Burling-
ton for his vacation.
George King and family visited Mr..
Kings father, c. c. King, recently.
Newell Lyman is making repairs on his
house. Mr.. Heath is assisting him.
VIM. McCrowley visited his sons at
Lisbon, N. H., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Styles visited in
Evansville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miles visited at Mr..
Newton's in CraftsbuIy last week.
Children's day was observed on June
21st in very pleasing manner.
MIR. and Mrs, n. c. Stevens and son
Stanley were in Danville and st. Johns
bury recently for short visit among rela-
tives.
School in the Beach district closed June
10. The school was small only eleven
pupils registered, Lola Sargent teacher
Those having no marks were Ma belle C.
Teller, Edna j. Uric, Bertha j. Young
Clara and Clarence Young. Willie, Ernest
ana Foster Uric. Harry Humphrey, Elmer
and Armour Smith were absent on account
of illness. Ernest Uric, boy eight years
old, missed no words during the term
Ernest has led the school in spelling fol
some time. Average attendance, 10 70 so
GREENSBORO.
E. A. Baker returned to Boston last week
Mrs. j. FL. harrington went to Cabo
last Friday.
Anthony Dorman is working on FREQ
| Goodrich's barn.
B. 81. Sanborn of Boston spent part o
| last week at the camps.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-03
Weath CT Record.

For the month of August the thermometer ranged from B to d6 degrees above zero. Total rain fall l3-l6 inches. rainy day; 12 partially rainy days: h cloudy days; partially eloudy days; lS partially foggy days.
 ls"s, ,August-Thermomcter ranged from 25 to aS degrees above zero; rainy days: l3 partially rainy days; 10 cloudy days: l6 partially cloud \ a, inches.
 lsf'; Augus;-rhermometer ranged from 3i to O degrees above zcrn; total rainfall 2 I3- -If inches; rainy days; II partially rainy days: II cloudy days; partially cloudy days; par tially foEgy days.
 lgl, Augusi--Thermometer ranged from ss tobi degrees above zero; rain fall S s-s inches 2l partially rainy days; r. cloudy days; $ par. tialiy cloudy days; | partially foggy days.
 iAi, August ranged from ll 10 obs iesree> above zero: rain fall i2 3-s inches Is cloudy days. i partially cloudy days: II par. italy foggy days; l7 partially rainy days; rainy days.
 l9F,, Augusi-Thermometer ranged from lO 10 t9 degrees above zero; rain fall l4-i6 inch rainy days; 2l partially rainy days; 22 cloundy days; . partially cloudy days; partially foggy days.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-03
Elaterite Roofing. nothing equal

Elaterite Roofing, nothing equals it.
 Small cash losns on real estate, call at this office.
 Send some snow scenes to vour friends who are suffering with the heat. Brownell's.
 Before putting on your new Roof see the Elaterite Roofing-get fig ures from McGillicuddy.
 Your old clothes can be restored to a respectable condition at the Valdez laundry, Keystone ave.
 JAS. FISH. SR., licensed real es- tate agent. Mckinley st., Valdez. Telephone 13. Properties for sale or rent.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-03
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
 COURT. THIRD DIVISION, ALASKA.

MAEI sVLLENGER,
 Plaintiff, Summons for publiea- ss tion. CHARLES SULLENaEK, No lOO
 Defendant. The President of the United States of America. greetin:
 lothe above named defendant:
 You are hereby required 10 appear in the mted states District Court, in and for the Dis- triet of Alaska. Third Division. within thirty Gays after the com pletion of the publication of tEis summons, that is to say, within thirty oays after the eighth day of October, ly03, and answer The complaint 1f rle above named plaintiff, in which complaint as filed in said court, the plaintiff dema nis that the bonds of Iatrimony existing between the plaintiff and deiendani be dissolved. and that she have the future care and custody of the minor chihi I2na issue Of said marriage. The order for this publication was made Julyki, 1902. hiess you sD appear and answer the plain un will apply to the court for the relief de handed ill said com plaint
 witness tAe Hon. James Nickefsiam. Judge
 oi said Court. this 3it n day of July 1903
 ALBERT K HEiLIsi, Clerk First publication, Sept g. Last publication. Oct & EM BAESEs, attorney for plaintiff,
 Offices al Eagle Alaska
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-03
A FEW NEWS NUGGETS.

W, c. Stull. Graduate Optician.
 Moose meeting tonight.
 Norman NJ, rchant is in from the interior.
 For Elaterite Roofing see McGil- licuddy.
 Wire fencing ? and f feet wide at Brownoll's.
 Best cigars in town. Broadway Pharmacy.
 NEW lot of tin and granite ware at Brownell's.
 If your best girl likes oysters take her to Wikidel's.
 Fine line of mandolins and guit- ars at kerns' Jewelry store.
 Mrs. Strouse and son returned to town Tuesday from Slate creek.
 Fourth of July scenes for sale, corner Mckinley and Broadway.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to be had at Temple & Dougherty's.
 Vim. Anacker and Ed. Maddox arrived Sunday from the Mt. Drum country.
 A new lot of those GUARANTEED Pocket Knives just received at Brownell's hardware store.
 Miss Kara Johnson. left on the santa Ana, and the PRosPEcToR is again looking for Devices.
 The return of the court is now stated to be fixed from the lst to the 10th of October.
 c. J. Todd left Tuesday for Cop Der Center, on business connected with the Mt. Drum platinum prop erty.
 J. l.. Steele and wife left on the santa Ana to spend the winter in the east. They will visit Caiiior- mia en route.
 Fine writing and school tablets } cents to 20 cents each-less than half the usual prices-Mrs. Shef- fer's store, Mckinley st.
 Judge H. H. Hildreth, U. s. Com- missioner at Sunrise, came to town on the Newport for short visit. He will return on the next boat.
 Jake Stead had the misfortune to again break his knee-cap Tues day, and will be laid up for few weeks. He. will leave for New York as soon as he is able to travel.
 Four horses and two men were sent out by the Copper River D.. Co. to bring in Mir. Kaake, who was i'll on the Taznuna trail, re- turned with him on Sunday. He is now comfortably settled in the St. Elias hotel. A fund of $73 was raised by Nil. Brooktield to defray the expenses of bringiug him to town. The same was paid over to the Drawing Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-03
Notice of Dissolution of Co-Part.
 nerShip.

ship heretofore existing between U N. Davis and II. (. Murphy, has been this day q s. solved by mutual consent. All debts due the partnership payable to J. " Davis. and ihs liabilities are assumed by him. Nizina, Aug. l5, I.s3.
 J. W. DAVIS o H.C. MURPHY.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-03

You can rest contented with an Elaterite roof over you.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-03

TO RENT-Seyeral houses and cabins Inquire ! at this office.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-03
WANTS--FOR SALE.

uoCsES AND LOTS for rent or for sale. Call H on Dr. Von Gunther
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-03

FOR SALE-A four room cottage. desirable lo cation. Will be sold very cheap. An 4 No. investment. Inquire al this office. {.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-03

CIX HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.-Appl O to Mrs. Johnson, Mckinley street.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-03

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE--smith Premier in perfect condition. Call at this office
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-03

CTEADY. sober camp cook wants position S Apply at this office
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-03

VALDEZ OPERA HOUSE FOR sALE.-Larg, and elegant building; suitable for any purpose.
The sun., 1903-11-06
Giwnnoy Lawn Tennis Tournament

The tournament Of tho Siwanoy Tennis
Club of New Rochelle has been finished
II has been great success and the events
were of more than ordinary interest The
summary
Mems Singles. Championship Final round -
Charles 81 Relyea beat Howard Elliott, O., Ct.
Womens Singles Championship round -
Mrs Allan Harris beat Mrs. Charles F. Porter
Mcn's Doubles Championship Final round
Rcilen and Elliott beat Grenzbach ana Seaman,
G o. t-4. "a.
Mrs Harris and Mrs. n"lano beat Mrs. W. Nalen
tine and Miss Clartttc Armstrong. O. q. -,
Mixed Doubles Champlonmhip flnal round.
Hrs L. W. Valentine and c, W, Rclyea he at Mis-
{ P Porter and Howard Elliott, o l. o.
Men SinCcs Handicap Final round pr-ntls
shethar bcat Louis Seaman. so o.. ? g, O.,
Womcns Singles. Handicap Final round Mis-.
Clarctte Armstrong beat Mrs. L. ", Valentine,
81 6-1
Mems Doubles, Handlcap rlna! 'o9und Frank
ana g +. rorirr. - a, Is al
WomcnS Doubles Handicap -FiTnl round
Mrs l. II. Valentine and Miss Cl,re,,o Anthony
best Mrs, Allan Harris and Miss prinno q OIL
Mixed Doubles Handicap Final round.MrS.
C. 7. Porter and II, Elliott beat Mrs. L. W. Nalcn
tine and c. NJ. Relyca, 1-8 IS, d-s
The sun., 1903-11-06
JACK O'BRIEN HOME.
Noted Quaker Boxer Back From England
Wade Money and Won several Fights.

noted quaker boxer sack from EnBiunu
Made Money and Won several Fights.
Jack O'Brien OF Philadelphia returned
yesterday from England on the Majestic.
o 'Brien's tour abroad. covering period OF
nearly three months has been very successful.
The Quaker is probably the most popular
American pugilist that has ever appeared
in England. and during the brief time he has
been AWAY ne has earned nearly 5000
O'Brien was accompanied by Joe Hagan.
the former amateur middleweight champion
of Philadelphia. and his two sisters. Hagan
figured in number of fights and won them
ALL
The trip has evidently done O'Brien a
world of good He looked to be in perfect
health and said that he was prepared to do
considerable fighting during the comm G
winter.
In the first place. said O'Brien Il would
like to take on Tommy Ryan. l understand
that he challenged me when Was away. and
i he can get to popnds win sht lsn hm ii, As
bas bas i'e don n 91 tGn he ' can N" When coes
pinch regarding mateh he hsv has dthin l9and
TO o' say about the Cornishlnan s iistic ability.
He IS certainly, wonder; but he should no, not
9Sfas 9apion ' he n s, dsnd f Ri 'ts and set
to the required weight. Il he cannot do 50
i would be better policy { he would admiI, .ai,
IaCt. ] tllut hSoli. GIL
would be a great drawing card There are
plenty OF places wher"" We cnn fight and II
he is not blnfinC think we can arrange
O'Brien said further that pugilism was poI.-
ular in england and that most Of the, tmeri-
the purses were invariably small. II.
added tnat he whipped Ave mon and
won lot OF money by brttine oil his own
chances. He said also that ne was
sorry that he was unable to meet Jem Palmer.
the representative English middleweight
champion. Il went TO, England prin ciiphlly
naturally much disappointed when | failed
to connect; He insisted on a lot Of unfair
things and believe that he did not care
and may go to England again in the near
future"
he has al gncd articles to box Twin" Sullivan
six rounds at Philadelphia Nov. ls,
The sun., 1903-11-06
CANTOR SP4RGFR ELEES.
Eyades Two Detectives Sent TO Philntiel.
pIiia to Hrlns isIm Rome.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov j~William A.
Spargor, cantor OF Iample Emann-E Ell. Sew
York who attempted suicide az the Hotel
Walton a few weeks ago. to-day cluded
two detectives who had been sent to take
him home, and escaped from the Jefferson
Hospital, where he had been under treat
mnnt. The detectives arrived al the hos
pitol about O'Clock prepared TO take tho
patient away with them.
Mr. sparger learned tina, they were
waiting for him. While tho two were on
the front steps OF the hospital he slipped
out through bncl, door, and was far, away
before the officers or anyone else knew CT
his disappearance. Following the flight
n search was made for him, but he could
not bo fol.!d.
The sun., 1903-11-06
STEWARDS TAKE Up SHEETS.
Investigate the Running Of Lord Badge
Track 1OaSiN.

The Au,educt stewards scented some
scandal YESTERDAY. Immediately after ". l."
divers Lord Badge won the sccopd race IN
hollow style they took up the layers sheets
and sont for Jockey Fuller. who rode the geld
ing TO a signal defeat on Wednesday. On
that occasion Lord Badge took up lo7 pounds
in the last race at mile ruling third choico
in the betting. Fuller rot him away from the
barrier in front. but the gcldinG was sren 10
stop after a few strides. and he f!niahed iitth
to Tribes Hill. Elsie l., Mabel Richardson
and Mabon. so badly beaten that turflnen
concluded that he had not run true race
Fuller told tho stewards Yesterday that Lord
Badge had run out with him. something the
gedine has never been known tn do before
| oliver declared that he had bet $3.50 on Lord
| Badge on Wednesday. and tha, he could not
account Tor his defcnt.
In Yesterdays race Lord Badge took UP
nine pounds more and opened at 10 to L.
"PittsburG PHI" soon made tho rounds OF
the betting ring. and loaded on the commits
sions 80 swiftly that the odds tumbled TO
to shen the buGic sounded. and even TO
wncn the horses were sent away OiiNcr
stated tina. he wagercd only $50 straight and
500 place. getting TO ! ana 70 o. ne
Heiding was also !iberay supported by those
VINO remembered his sound lunnlns quai!'ies.
but the stewards believed evidently that his
surprising change OF form was not due TO
nat urHl causes.
Callahan rode Lord Badge yesterday.
while Fuller mad the mount on Brigand. the
fivorite. who ran second. Fuller has never
before been accused OF wrongdong and ms
followers wrerc not inclined 10 believe that he
mad handled Lord Badge, except to thc best
of his ability. The fact that no eeldihg was
badly trimmed on Il fast track ana then won
in muddy going was SET forth by his owner
as reasonable excuse for his change III
form. -,
But this was not the only ALLEGED soandiaI did
geldnG by Hastings Ninerah, hence a tui'
brother to Nine Spot. ran in the third race.
the stewards hn wing formed he impression
that he had received iAoKaEc OF cope.
put the geding under surveillance in the
paddock and hen ordered 2 veterinary to
ever. was made public last night. Ninepn
is owned by G.. NJ Clement.
As Forward finished In front in the nrst
race Yesterday his owner. Thomns Shells;
Informed his friends that he had not wagored
a cent on the Hastings geldinF. But Book,
OF his chances TO slap down numerous COIN
missions all over the ring nt TO I.
There have been few rnces this year in
which there we're so many ALLEGED good things
as in tie last event yesterday, BEGINNING
n! the, top Of the programme Sir Shep va, was
Captain was lowered from 20 to to 8 70 !.
Ronmor wns backed from tens to SKIES. Nor
bury fell from sixcs to fves and Fhe Shep-
pard was reduced from 100 70 ! to 90 to ],
The Captain wnS the best Of tho lot, as ne
ran third Xxi wns another tip in the hfth
while in the fourth Florham Queen was the
whsnered good thing. dropping from tens
10 eovnns.
This ie tho last dnv Of the Aoueduct meet
ing. jamaica onnns Tomorrow for the
windup OF tho local season next week.
The sun., 1903-11-06
TVEN7'T-SIX MILES AN HOIR.
This Rate OF Speed Made Yesterday by
New Automobile Launch.

A mile in an automobile boat in minutes
and 20 seconds. or at the rate of twenty six
miles an hour. This is the startling per-
formance made Yesterday by new creation
in the line of these most modern launches.
1t was done on the Hudson River, over the
measured course of the Palisade Boat Club,
bet wecn Glenwood and Yonkers. The
record was made on choppy water, going
with . wind On a second trial over the
same course, going against tho wind, the
mile was covered in Just 3 minutes
The craft that made this running Is dis
tinctly one of the new style, which have
become known, first in France and now
here, as automobile boats, instead of motor
launches because of the Use in them Of
automobile engines, which weigh much
less per horse power thar the stand
ard marine engines and may in con-
trolled perfectly 10y one individual. who
also does tho steering, fhe same as in
an automobile. me boat is The produc-
tion Of a New York firm of automobile
importers and is "a tihy affair compared
with tho automobile Launches with Mer-
Gees engines, whicn, in France, recently
scored nineteen and twenty nautical miles
ali hour in the races jherc.
The craft, which had her first trial for n
record Yesterday. is only 30 feet on the
waterline and IS feet over all. II weighs
only about 1000 pounds all told The eI
gine is four cyclindCr, four cyclo affair,
built somewhat after the pai,ilard pattern.
II occupies space 81 feet long Is feet
wide by 81. feet in height. II weighs 40
pounds and develops Il horse power. The
standard marine engine Of 100 horse power
weighs 1900 pounds. The bon:, which the
builders have named Ningt ct Tn, has a
hull Of mahogany and is decAed over from
the PROV TO the engine, which is just for
ward of aInidships. Behind the engine is 4
cock pit, accommodating four or five per-
sons. The bow of the boat like most speed
craft, has perky elevation in front and II
Of high speed at sight
was operated by :. ~. Proctor Smith OF
New York, aud :hrec passengers were
carried An ordinary laaiuth carried u
party Of 4, ests ryi,.d to witness the .rial
Tie entu;noh!if !a,il.Ch started fron, i!e'
hacH II the tcr'Mn'ng of lie :ue and IN
ro'rcr; was going ~ f:ii speed, ohej inI
Ri. shit nf ,te - i-r'! gears with jump.
With It's sau,,' Eosc tipped ~ and cuttrt.
orllr u low ripple IL rushed dow, upon tho.
g.esi ls.nch. w!iirn %Gs goNg IL the sa,rt
direction and throott'l past it. trIIy. as il
,he other wua tied fnsi ard sthrding still.
The ruir noise IHsue wa" whirrirg 'ite
,hu: Of r"i''tnai s rattle beng so,ndet,
rnder a -, n :, wcs 'oo,f rapid thar
tiis noise # an a.;tnT. t'',i,t' and t,ore
tlerl.ed. Il Was a wonoe.fui + gh, for tho
spectators. who Thought evei, better tire
was be;np Inaar. 81. %rHit', ihinhs that
in srGooti wafer, under fGroflIc r conditions,
the boa, will DO the MI" IL t"o 'inuteH.
The sun., 1903-11-06
HOLE.IP IN MYD4FTERNOON.
Gang Of TGuIhs Surrounds = Drunken Man
On sixth Avenue.

There was great excitement AT Twenty
seventh street ana SiH,h avenue yesterday
afternoon when gang OF men tried TO
hold up and rob q cIl.lien man who sad
that lie was koherl johnson.
A crowd OF fully so persons gathered
about the men, who were struggling for
the possession Of watch and chain be-
longing 10 johnson Some one sent word
10 Police Headquarters hat n riot was in
progress. Policeman Mitler OF he Tender.
loin station hanpcnad olong ard nabbed
a man who said he Was Parker Percz
Percy was held nntu to.,uoirow !nornirg
on a short affidavit in tho Jefferson Market
police court, and johnson was taken 10
the Tende.loin station Tor safe keeping,
There wasn't any not spid Butler,
II, was just some grac,crs holdin' up a
l,,sh
The sun., 1903-11-06

ssnns, I e. SqssielS int ! sSs sytss.'s game
ope bs sood i nr,s n saa % ssP him the
with the Tigers, but the slightest setback
would keep him out, of that game. In the
sr P"s% h Haay 'fs But vast ~as SSnse
score.
was ordered BY the Princeton coaches again
todny pasd atintSn wss qd To-
by thrown themselves forward as II against
an imaginary opponent. Barney played
ssntre on hs srTH Bradley
that he 'h may get rst e cai IN the Yala game,
Ha B ad wsns and c" as nn" a , e
Ihe Yale esntrs @ SR Ro,. Meelavs a 90 va: q ts
for the Lafayette, game. Although Hart
cd poson s% %r"f s sys he s hed kss s'
gamer on the Tiger eleven, Stevens 10 the
R qne IN sppps ThG IL. @ hn 81
VIII not bs less severe than thnt. OF to-day,
as IL ia iscSpected that tho game with Lafayette
will prove rather easy ono to win.
ASSArorIsa Soy. s.1-Thc Naval Academy
team hai its ftrst prsctics linz up or the week week
r spsd than III thodsh the wors oa Of the
regulars was not particularly noticeable.
hS a 'SashEi and wo IRVINE xso % M sSeS sooa
for the scrubs against tho, New York Naval
Militia. was tried to- day and did we'll Martin
the heaviest man in the academy at left gua I'd.
The scrubs put up a stiif gam" and the rs9ulars
scored only once. touchdown by Howard
scHEiEKcJApyi; Nov: s.-union and Middle, q ::
by pnd tie ss on the
rain began this morning and the ,gridiron
was in such poor condition that good playing
In the first half the boys from Vermont had
ths ball in unio1,s territory n1s, h. OF dnG IN
ball ball was ss' advanced d to to MddisbuTy lo-yard
line. where it was lost on downs. Then fol-
lowed an exchange OF punts until time was
the TAsi { a II rs S Of fSy Ss new Sfsy sSFfs %
Cornell football eleven. and on the whole the
work wa; indicative OF an improved state OF
essentials OF tho tackle position. and. played
next to big Sandy Hunt in cnpital form.
voris is better at guard thnn tackle. and while
it is Believed that lie will be Developed into
valuable man for, guard, Dayi.t was at
centre again and win probably play at snnp
Will, il is admitted that the chances are
against .Cornel's winning against Columbia
o TfH Hp and steny 1ns5s Sas
featinp Columbia will not b. an inpossibilit.y.
The Ss oa and the
bruised. The latter 'i viii ~ not play. The
boys from Bethlehem are offering even money
on Tic result. and Cornell regards the con-
test with dread.
The sun., 1903-11-06
TO Raise the British warss.!p i;u, al savage

GIENs FALLS, y. y, Nov. s., A corpo
ration is beiug organized by ". s. 1ntle
to raise tho British warship Royal Savage,
which waa sunk near Plsttsburg in the
War of 1872 by the American feet under
command CT Commodore McDonough II
is believed that enough relics and even
valuable papers will no reclaimed to make
tho venture Il financial s.,ccess.