davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27

CTATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro. 81.
- by the Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested III III, estate of
LEMUEL NJ. WOODLAND late 90 Halifax IN
said district, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that tins court win
decide upon the allowance Of the account of
Frank G. Montague administrator lpor the es
tate of Lemuel NJ Woodland late oi IlaiiaA in
said district. deceased. and deere, DIST TibutfOn
thereof to the persons entitled thereto AT the
session thereof to be held at the Probate Office
in 3rattlebOru, in said district. un the gSth day
81 February A. ID. 1913. when aud wh'r re- you
may be heard in the premises. u you se' cause.
~ Z SCHWENE hcrIetpr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27

IN the District Court of the United states
i for the District OF Vermont.
In the matter Gf
CHARLES W. OSGOOD. in Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that Charles W. os-
good, bankrupt has filed hs petition dated
February IA, A. ID. 1903. praying tor discharge
from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that all
creditors and other persons Directing to said
discharge may attend before the unde rsgned
Referee, at the office of Bolles \ BOlles in Bel
lows Falls in the county of Windham. on the
18th day of March. A. r.. 1858, al ! O'Clock p.
m. and then and there present their obIec-
lions if any, o such discharge. with their
proofs thereon. uiG
Dated this 2Dth day of February A. L. 1903.
+. ID. K. STOWE Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27

I the District Court Of the Cu.-cG States.
Il tor the District Of Vermont.
In the matter of
JOHN II. BLACK. Jr.. in BANKRUPTCY.
Bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that John " hLck.
jr.. bankrupt, has filed his petition dated No
vember ~. \. D.. lSG. praying for diS,lar rye
from all his debts IN bankruptcy. ana that all
creditors and persons obicctinp 70 shch dis
charge may attend before the undersigned
Referee. al the Office of Bolies a Bodies. Al Rel
lows Pals in the county OF Windhan. on the
18th day of March, A. ID. 1898. at o'UiOCk p.
m. and then and there present their oblec-
tions, if any. to such discharge. with their
proofs thereon QlC
Dated this 2tth day Of February. A. 4. lH3.
+. ID. T.. STOWE. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27
Eeeal 3lnticcs.
TATE or VERMONT. Marlhoro. ~

GsTATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro. -
y by the Probate Court for sad District.
To all persons interested in The rstaic OF
BETSEY NORCROSS. late Of DUNN, rstOn. in
said district, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that tins court will
decide upon the allowance Of the account Of
A. II. Bailey, Executor upon the estate OF
lIetsey NOrcross. late Of DummCrstOn, III said
district. deceased. and decree distribution
thereof to the persons entitled thereto. al the
session thereof TO he held M the Probate Of-
flee i'm BrattlebOro. in said district. on Che 2sth
day of February, a. ID. 1893 when ana where
you may I've heard in the PREMISE IS you epe
cause. ~ a. y. SCHW ENk, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27
8u sincss Gards.
GEO. ROBERTS, NJ. D,

| X q r. q y.
surgery and Diseases of Women a specially.
ONCE. Crosby Block: house. > Canal. Tele-
phone at house AMI AT Brooks House Phar-
macy. Hours to"; 10 3: TO :.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27
AUCTION
Wednesday, March q, 1908

| will sell at Public Auction. on the premise
formerly occupied by Chas. y. Squiers, nea
East Guilford, VT, on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27

will sell at Public Auction the farm known
as the Charles \. Squiers farm. situated near
East GnilfOrd. Vt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-26
NEWS OF THE DAY
STEMS ROM VARIOUS PARTS ~
uili WORLD
Nut atte the state ot WnahtnG,cu
RcsuMc W the tteaa tWrovtaut,
NWt Not lcsa Interesting, Hap
NcW,un. 0 the ras, Week I" n
<i,Utlc, ped tlorw


Na'' dSt'a''d Na'\a'" !" WV '"'"''
The treaty "'t''ns the N'N d'"NoV'
ha@ hNe" "'sn'e w we WP'N"N"'"
UNcs W Waa'l and No'>@
N,1rN,o,o,,l sumn,r has assumed
command M the Department vt the
Missouri aucrced,uN GeNesal latc$,
, N ,r,,,,
Nv ',,,,,,, ,,.n
''"'" ,''''' (,,. ',,.,,,,',,
W. '"N WV" N'''''"N WV '''' '''
ga. ,y...,, u., y, -,..,, ,.,.
w'
''N''" ''''''."'','''N ''''''>''',,"N ,''. w,
N'''" ''"'', ,, WV" g "'''' '''N' "
Wv" 'N'''" ''"'''>
\ continuation " she MN$t ,N'}N'rtANt
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>N''N' ""N WV" 'V'""V :" s ,%'" -, ~"
''S>N Wv >'''''N ''>N" W
the Wrw WN(tr S,,v NUN; Nalt,r,
,No mysy>>, NWcy ~ she wNVld MAS
launched SATURDAY y, Nc,ta$, the
>e$~eN ,~ ,So t,N', ,,Nns AUd haas 9E.t1N
s'\>N> "'"0SA'
Il has N,>,'N G0A,N arrsd>>i tNAt tNc
rv,xS,an N,,n,S,ec$ VI s>rWvWr,><, aNi
aSrt,N}tWtv Me- S,,t& Se'cSasS>$ g. She
y lNW,$ r>}N'>'tNW ~ lWN~$AS%SN and
,v'|N'y, oa 0ew s1~A$
l~,.N, SS>,ar}., M, aN.ns,>,g W.,
,N>S.~SSs ~ MANS As NxyuN.,> Is a,Af
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-26
RAILROAD HOSPITAL.
N. Z. Beneficial Association to Have
One at Tacoma

Tacoma. Nov. 23.-General Manager
Thomas Cooper. of the Northern Pa
cifc railway. yesterday authorized the
announcement that new hospital for
the benefit of Pacific coast employees
of the company will be erected in Ia
coma AT cost of 100000.
The site selected for the hospital
adjoius Mckinley park on the south.
and lies between East II street on the
west aud street on the east, between
Upper pare street and Wright avenue.
Included in blocks SSs9. $3.50. S229 and
$50. Of the Tacoma Land Companys
First addition.
The building will be constructed of
either brick or stone and actual work
may he commenced on it next spring.
II viii contain ar least fifty beds.
and will ho modern III every detail.
In drawing pans for it, the architect
will anticipate future extensions.
An option has been secured on the
proposed site. and Will De closed At
once.
The Northern Pacific Beneficial As
ISOLATION. which Is composed 81 AL
employees OF the company from the
president down. Will ray the cost Of
construction.
Tacoma vii therefore possess ri III
stigu,iou similar Il the railway hos
pjtals operated ny the association in
MtsSoula. Mont. ami EvAjuerd. M,nu.
The \orJhorn Pacific beneficial As
ISOLATION. ~ Jhe last mcCyius II the
>N,ani II managers, held il s. Paul,
appointed committee CONSISTING II
The ulaNassvs resident o. Jhe roast.
VI watch Assistant General SupSr,u.
,eOteu, \ K Law WAS made president.
joc he purpose ~ selecting 4 location
aud Choosing \ size for tho hospital
Mi lAw ana his aSs>>cia,ts carefully
cAnYaSSt<; the situation ana finally
;trs,!s>a ii favor u Tacoma rs STATES,
AcNve-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-26
DISCOV ERY LOST
NOME STEAMER BELIEVED TO
HAVE GONE DOWN.
Wprckage Comes Ashore at Seal
titVcr. Some Thirty Miles Below
NukataC Marine Men Believe
There Is Scarcely Hope That
Any on BOARD Survived.

seattle. Nov. 3t.--rhe Nome steam.
az Discovery is undoubtedly total
wreck and every soul aboard her At the
t'me She met disaster probably per.
ishHd, Information aln,os, conclusive.
to this effect came last uislN from J.
", tramc. the rcst -lu,elhsencer cor
respondent AZ juneau. lie obtained il
i,om j Rent, n passenger oi the steam
~ Excelsior, who hoardti the vessel AZ
Nskutat,
Rents Information leaves little " no
hope. Neatly thirty people have gone
down ,c thei S,a>rs AZ sea. /, is
Staoolv possible that anyone sS>'apiuS
IN open tats ~ Nv means ot other lie
saving equipment ot The vessel could
have lived through a Storm which an.
pesys literally ~ have b,okeu the his
e>'NetN ~ plsNVs.
t,ame'S dispatch, whitS bears lu.
near date eiNoN, ~. ttais
The Steamer N\,Vls,ry brings new
vi she lcSs VI ,he discovery J. Bent.
Il rAS$enlv, aNAsd. game doNr ,he
beach thirty miles IL tAke The ENtsl-
s,or At \sSuta, tie SAN piexcs 8; the
n,s>N,very's ll,elN~ts, preS'rycrs aui
husr r,e>es ri her hull The natives
hsNe svtn ne SURVIVORS.
My iuto,msnt lei, the mouth II the
Seal river November ID, he >Av< :
srvs,Sc St1ym pvs>a,lt>' t,y = weyS wy
vloUs NJ smSl $,S&u,er ,N,uli Rave
Ssrv,v'>i. There IS AZ >ieuhs a,N,u, tGe
vessel lSNirS kSet, w,x<As<;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-26
WASHINGTON >lAtt NEWS,

Twelve tnehea og pncw tell az aho
attic SATURDAY,
The NJ 4 uuartcvh orutcroncc b't
the Seattle dtsu,ot waa held at h'th
land SATURDAY
N> ,,rNc,nor Milcp e Moc,c W Wal
la Wata cmrhatNa)N ANNOUNCES that
he ia uNt Il Candidate n'r sN>orurC
The Srrhane VttN y,,uurtl haa raaacd
ycuatrn urrn th,ct rt Notice WNNdi
tcr hts assault nron tso,t reddler
thcuas Golden
Eaatcrn capitalists att, thtnkins al
rotldtne laree caun,nN factory n,
re~, tAlls aud It ts c>rcctcd they viii
vecctNS the necessary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
trVN the rtttacp%,
MOdrod tuucr Wa)lare, iauehtcr o'
Nash { wallace aui KranddaushtTt
ct CN,cf Justice tNllcy ~ the CWttCj
states vupr,ur court. d,cd At the tam
IL, rcssidoncC North J aud Fourth
strct% TACOMA. SATURDAY, ascd u
wears
CN,, new N,uNj NruSc Ncjus Nu,l'
n> tNc NcrtNoyN rarldrG al Vancouver
Is wtO uNdev WaN II Viii >>'Ntatu
u>,' stats aNd I've c0Wlppcd Wlth urc
,>,~Av> tN,|~ Tor w'pa;r$ THE NooSt
is located At the west end II EtEMN
St,vtt
.. =, -,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Rhode island Unions VIII Held Annual Con-
vention Monday.

The Rhode Island Christian EndeaVor
union will hold its annual convention III
Pawtlcket next Monday, with morning
afternoon and evening sessions.
Tho morning and afternoon sessions
will be held in the Park Place Sohsre-
sational church. and the evening session
in the Auditorium.
Rev. ]. ]. woolley. pastor OF the PARK
Place church. -dellyer- an ADDRESS OF
welcome in the morning, there VIII oe
violin solos by Mrs. Ada y. Kennedy
an address on Township Work. by Mr..
John +. Gray. OF Boston. township mis-
.ionarv. and a Message from the Word
by Rev Alexander Kennedy or Dong-Si'
China. -, ,,,u, na
a business meeting and election or oHl-
GERS and an address on The forWaIu
Movement in Y. p. 5. {. E, py neV'
Russell r. Hall OF New Britain, oohn.'
president OF the Connecticut state union
Addresses will also be delivered by hen.
Ceoree y Kenngot OF Lowell, superlh-
tendent OF the junior department OF tI.e
Massachusetts state union. ana nS m's'
Fra ancis E Clark OF Boston.
Al o'clock there will be banquet
and the evening session will begin AT . 10
o'clock i'm the auditorium. Inc Erlnolpass
speaker will be Mr.. Harry W, -, HICKS Essr;l 9l
can board of commissioners OF toreleh
missions who will address the cohNeh-
tion on The Supreme Opportunity OF .no
Christian Endeavor MVXgmI,eno' yiII,aro shaw "et Of
poston treasurer OF the United Society
Of christian Endeavor. and Rev. Dr. j.
r Carson Of Brooklyn.
Arrangements are being made Tor an
o,ifdoor meeting after the morning SER
Sico rear the Park Place church. pro-
vided the weather is suitable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
INDOOR TEN yIS.

Play in the fourth annual amateur
SQUASH championship tournament for the
cup presented by James II. Smith will
begin on the courts or the Tuxedo Ten
mis- and Racquet club Saturday, and Is
omen Il all amateurs. In addition 10
winning a leg on the championship cup.
which must be won three times before II
becomes the property of the winner there
will a special prize to the winner. sec
ond prize 10 the runner-up and consola-
ton cup for players defeated in their
first match.
Among those who have entered are two
Of the former winners. George Scott
and william Post OF the New York Ten
mis- and Iacquet club. Among other COM
petitors will be Lewis Greene, William
Blain. A. L. Devene. Jr.. Il. Wendell, Jr.
A NJ. Brown. +. Lorillard. Jr., Gordon
Douglas L. b Hull. Percy II. Pyne. %,
LeGrand Griswold. r. Hale, Jr., and a.
6 Alexander.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
EMPIRE TRACK CHANG D.

Radical changes in the plan Of conduc-
ting trotting races have been made by
the Empire City Trottlng club OF New
York. The changes are I'm the condi-
tions governing the stakes at the grand
circuit meeting at Yonkers during the
week beginning Aug. 10.
Although increasing the value OF its
stakes making them $4,000 in all, the
club announces that all races shall be
best two in three heats, all horses that
do not stand for money after two heats
to be ruled out
In accordance with the general under
standing at the stewards meeting in Bos-
ton. hoppled PAGERS without standard re-
cords will not be permitted to start. Fol-
lowing are the stakes:
No 1. the New York zoo trotting. purse
5000; No 2. the Mt Vernon 2:l2. trotting,
purse 5000; No. 3, the Empire 2:20. trot-
ting. purse $4,000: No. 4. the Bronx 2:1o,
pacing, purse 5000; No. 5, the Yonkers
300. pacing. purse $1,000: No. s. the West
chester 2:25. trotting for 3-near-olds),
nurse 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
WORK ON CUP D FENDER.

So anxious Is the syndicate OF owners
to hurry the construction of the cup
defender at Bristol that hereafter the
work will be carried on day and night
and the launching will probably take
place April Is.
The arrival OF lot Of plates yester-
cay caused considerable speculation. the
theory being that some surprise is In
store relative to the boats construction.
The metal IS not bronze, yet IL has a
thickness similar to the Tobin bronze
plates with which the lower sides Of the
boat are being covered The metal IL
nearly white on the surface, with a
slightly blush tinge on the edges where
the cuts were made II II Is nickel
steel then there is a large proportion OF
nickel alloy I'm it's makeup.
II is believed the plates are for the
defenders sheer strake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
Chelsea last night.

Chelsea last night.
Worcester tomorrow.
Manager Kittredge couldn't get the hall
and the two teams will lay OF.
Capt. Jean and his microbes will endea-
vor to excel Clintons record against
Chelsea tonight.
Capt. Farrell, who. as a sporting man
weighs seven pounds less than tooth
pick swesrs he will never play at Provi-
dence again.
This is a fearful threat and without
question, deprived OF Farrell and the re-
markable brand of Clinton polo, the game
will wither and perish In Rhode Island.
Perhaps Capt Farrell. when the sched-
ule calls for but one more game in this
city by the Clinton aggregation. under
took TO exploit himself As a martyr and
a sportsman he is wonder.
Manager Kittredge has. according to
press reports, accepted the challenge or
Manager Fox 10 play the Worcesters
against the Lowell team for 1900 A chal-
lenge to either man 10 produce $1,000 Is
now In order from Charlie Farrell.
There is nothing like persistency. After
forfeiting Monday nights game 10 Provi-
dence Capt Farrell tried TO wallop the
Chelsea team hard enough last night to
make up for the goals he didn't get al
Providence. And, strangely enough, Chel-
sea did not win.
Tonight a meeting OF the magnates OF
the Western league will be held TO take
action on a proposition made by Manager
Parsons 10 bring the Lowell and clinton
teams on a tour OF the western circuit
The league will, II the proposition be
accepted, make guarantee, and the
teams will leave for the west directly up
on close OF the American league season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
WALCOTT A MARK.

The principal attraction at the Essex
Athletic clubs meeting, al Boston, last
evening, was a bout between Jimmy
Gardner OF Lowell and Belhed Walcott
of Boston. The former wanted 10 box
for a decision. but the latter refused to
go on unless he should receive a draw
should both be on their feet at the end
OF the stipulated number OF rounds
which OF course made sure split for
the colored boxer. as he has never been
put awy but once
Yet in the eight rounds the Lowell lad
had things almost his own way. being
by far the cleverer. and led persstently.
He jabbed Walcott all over the ring. Time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
The Sunshine of True Health and
Life After Years of Agony.
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Rescues a Sufferer Who Had
Given Up All Hope.

The liver, the largest and one OF the
most important organs of the body is, 10
thousands OF young and old, source or
suffering 1t has been truly said that
diseased liver means physical and mental
tortures and dangers. The common symp-
toms OF liver complaint are loss of appe-
tite nausea, vomiting. furred tongue.
constipation, impure blood. headache, de-
preston OF spirits and host OF other
evils.
Are you a victim OF liver complaint? DO
you experience any OF the symptoms not
ed above? II so, do not fall to make I'M
mediate use OF Paine's Celery Com
pound. the only medicine that directly
strikes the root of the trouble, and that
infuses new life into every inactive or
gan Mr.. G. l.. Beaumont Memphis,
Tenn. gives the following testimony:
For many years l was sufferer from
liver trouble, and at times endured terri
BILE agonies. My blood was In bad condi-
tion, and headache and constipation add
ed TO my miseres. The doctors were un-
able to cure me. and / lost all hope, ana
at times wished for death. Upon the ad-
vice OF a friend. / commenced TO use
-y-ctfr- -.vorrrfeffttf Paine Celery Compound
After taking the medicine for two weeks
felt very much improved. | have taken
in all seven bottles, and thank God. i an
today healthy and strong. Paine's Celery
Compound truly saved me from the
grave. / shall always recommend IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
IN SOCIE TY

Mrs. Robert ives Gammell gave very
beautiful ball-quite the most brilliant Of
the season, for her daughter. Miss Vir-
ginia Gammell. at Mrs. Spink's assembly
rooms last evening. Two hundred and
fifty invitations were issued for the event
and these included the members of the
young set solely and the affair was most
delightful and successful event.
Tonight occurs the annual sophomore
ball i'm Sayles hall. which Is the last large
social function before the ushering In Of
the penitential season
on Tuesday evening next that excel
lent dramatic association OF Brown, the
Sock and Buskn club. will present the
first play OF the year i'm the gymnasium,
called "Thc Cool Collegians." Dancing
will follow the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w r. Matteson are
soiourning at Hotel Ormond. Florida.
The 43rd members night at the
Providence Art club last evening was not
az largely attended as usual. owing.
doubtless, TO the bitter cold and 10 the
fact that n number OF other functions
claimed the attention of society. Those
who were present however. thoroughly
enjoyed the delightful lecture (Which Is
reported I'm another column) and the In
formal good time and spread In the grill
room later. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney r. Burl Ugh. Mr.. and
Mrs Dexter n. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic w. Kenyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
r. Angel. Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. n
Taylor. Mrs. John c. Knowles. Mrs. Ir
wing Chapman. Mrs. Gardiner G. Swartz
e Mrs Edward s. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Fenner Mr.. and Mrs James q
woolworth. Mr. Ceorgs Freeman. Mis-
Jessie Cole. Miss Cooke. Miss Rice.
Miss Annie Crosby Emery. dean O
Pembroke. gives a reception this even
ing. from 10 II o'clock. at Slater memo
l-Eial- homestead, 66 BENEFIT street.
on Monday evening next. In Sayle
Memorial hail. occurs the nidwinter bal
| Of tho Phi Kappa society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
NOT A Wreck.
Steamship Believed 10 Be Ashore at Block
Island Was Anchored.

A rumor was- current yesterday aY-that
a large steamer was ashore at Block
Island. This was hased upon the re-
port made by Captain Hudgins OF the
steamer Chatham. that he had observed
a steamer apparently In distress at the
northeast EXTREMITY Of he island. The
steamer. name not ascertaincd. was rid
Ing at anchor and after short delay
resumed her course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
BOWLING.

The Edgew ood team visited the Elm
wood club last night and the home powi-
ers took all three strings by splendid
work. The first string netted totai
OF GIL. Pierce and Macdonald getting sim
giles OF 200 and 2O2. Macdonald was high
man. with a total of 56s. and Anthony got
a total of $50. with a single of 223. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
GREENLEAF'S.
MANIrFA CTIrRERS' TOURNAMENI

MANUFACTURERS TOURNAMENT
No team OF the American Electrical
works took the first and third sIrings
from No / team of the Universal Wind
ing company last evening in the. Manu-
facturers' tournament, four pins decidins
the second string. f. Murphy was hlsi
man, with total of 267. Nolan MADE
single OF los. The summary:
A. Z. w, NO. 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
GAMES TONIGHT.
Clinton at Worcester.
Lowell az Chelsea.
POLO STANDINs
IRlVES FOR GOAL

Poor Lowelli
Also, Poor Chelseai
Farrelrs gang got there again!
DAILY et al. are feeling ehesty today.
Twelve straight goals is pretty near a
record.
That's what Clinton made against
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
Lowell SuCCumbsd 10 Worcester and
Clinton Gave Chelsea a Fearful Beating
Work on New Cup Defend3r Being Hus-
tied Aong Day and Night

Strange TO say the champion Lowell
team was hammered into submission at
Worcester last night by the Flttredge
Krew in a game that was intensely in
teresting and exciting 1t was a game
for blood from beginning TO end and the
wonderful work OF Pierce and the stin
defense OF Devlin and Wood did the
trick.
The game was in doubt until the last
period and while IL was hard fought
throughout the clever work OF the Wor-
cester forwards slowed away the game
when II appeared a rather forlorn hope.
The goals came often and a half or the
20 goals scored we're made In less than
a minute each.
The first period was particularly spirit
ed Worcester corraled the first two
goals and after Lowell had gotten one
slammed in two more. With the lead
four to one the Lowell team settled down
10 business and basted the rubber Tor
five straight. taking the lead by one and
the Worcester team banged in one more,
the period ending with the score six 10
FIVE In favor OF the visiting team.
The second period was quite as fast as
the first but the goals did not come so
often. Lowell getting a couple and taking
the lead. only To have the home team
through the clever Worh VI Dai9' SN"i"
three straight and tie.
The Lowell team was playing driving
game and Bannon had things coming his
way, but he was doing quite as good work
as Tlbbetts who was not doing as good
work as the Worcester man. Hart pla-
ced his team one ahead by short drive
from the side and then II was up to Dickle
Pierce. That clever player, after some
remarkable defensive work by Devlin
and Wood. bined I'm three consecutive
goals and the Lowells had lost another
game. Hart and Lewis were more than
ordinarily fast. The summary:
WORCESTER. Lo" cl1b'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19

and again he stopped walcotts rushes
with nothing but smart left taps.
As boxer Gardner was easily mas
ter OF the situation, but Waicott man
aged 10 get inside or Gardner's lett a
few times and did fairly well on In
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19

WEST SIDE 2. TO KALON i.
After winning the first string by mar.
rim of ia pins the To Kalon team went
10 pieces, playing at home with the West
Side team last evening, and lost the next
total of bT1. was high man. Singles or
21l 20e. 2N and 200 were made by Elmer
son, Godfrey. Bennett and Johnson re-
spectively. The summary:
WEST SIDE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
A. Z. w, NO. 2.

PAWTUCKET CITY LEAGUE.
Crawshaws team won the hrst TWO
strings from Jones team In the tourna-
ment OF the Pawtucket City league last
evening five pins deciding the first string.
Crawshaw was high man. with total
of 275 The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19

He-1've been reading about man
whose living expenses are only 10 cents
n dav. I wonder how be manages?
She--Oh, I suppose he gets free sam
pie package % every new kind OF break
fast food.-Chicago American.