davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27
Died

At the family home in this city on Tuesday
morning, March "a, 1908, at $3.50 O'Clock, Mrs.
Emms GessneI Druecker, wife of M. s.
Druecker, in the 35th year of her age.
The death of Mrs. Druecker
was a great shock to the com
munity, as it was not generally
known that she was ill, having
been seriously sick but a few
days. While she had been ailing
several weeks with the grippe
and a cold, it was not until the
Friday preceding her death
that she was compelled to take
to her bed and failed rapidly
until the end came.
Mrs. Druecker, whose maiden
name was Emma Gessner, was
born in Fredonia, Wis, where
she lived until her marriage to
her surviving husband Feb
ruary 10, 1891, since which time
her home has been in this city.
With her husband, two little
daughters, Maggie May, aged
S0Vou Years, anu JedueIIe Evan
geline, aged two years, have
been bereaved of their best
eathly friend.
The deceased lady was a
woman of the most amiable
character, respected by all
who knew her and loved by
those most intimately associated
with her. A wide circle of
friends mourn her loss and
extend to the stricken family
their most earnest sympathy
in the great affection that has
come upon them.
The funeral services will be
held at the Catholic church this
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27

Following are the real estate
transfers in the county, for two
weeks ending March "a, 1903.
F;B Clement to L. Peavey-Lot 10. blk 9, Mil
bank. $1OO.
P.J. Wagner to John wagner-lots SO. salal-
ia. Gold to A. c. B. v~oughn-lots "a blk 81.
Big stone City. $40.
12l4s: $3.50.
neA 1920 AZ. $1b360.
=. SANFORD to ". r. Hendry-neA d sea 2o1so-
g. Lawrence to J. F%illenwarth- e14 Z 4 part of
tOwnsite of Troy, 8 60 acres neA Is, lot S of II
8 lots 5 q 9 Of IL 4 swA D-11s-N. $4,000.
y: Wagner to John Wagner-wh nea 4 lots 6 q
John Martens to Wood Bros.-lots 80 81 80 3 SO
blk 9, N. Y K: add to Milbank. $50.
G., II Prior to Henrietta Ede-sh sex nwA & 81
wilhelm Peter to Thad L. Fuller-nwx 1s-lal49.
EN-. Morton to v. G. Mcclain-nh neA 8 . 81
A. B. Brand to CD. Mollberg-lots 8 . 4 d seA
nwA 4 1901. $25O0.
/. RI 3; Meyer 70 {; B Mol,ber g,an swA, svA
Chas. Hochmuth to c.. /. Fenner-seA nwA e
K &. Jones to Emily X. Jones -swA As VIZ neA
9118-47 4 lots 45-6 q blk %, Revillo. ST..
Ed. s. Healy to Effe G. Healy-sh. sell : q ns
neA 11-12O 81. $500.
f. r. Somers to w. j, Somers-ei5 nell g. lots 1 4
218-120-51. $500.
Frank Van Dusen to E.. s. Pride-seA 1212l4s.
$3.50.
Frank Van Dusen to e. S. Pride-1O acres of nell
mex 13-1214S. $3.50.
B. r.. Lewis to G. H.. Carpenter-lot SIS d 9 blk
-, Big Stone City. 81.
A. M. Knight to J. s. McCann-lot blk 2, Bart.
let's ID add to Milbank. S14.
4. Smith to E. r. Smith-nwL 12-1l948, nnd.
Chas. Betcher l. & L. Co. to II. Camus-nh lot
oil Betcher's add to Big Stone City. ST.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27
Great

Great natures are always generous.
They are fountains not only of vitality.
but of bestowal. However great the re-
wards they receive may be, these re-
wards are but a fraction Of the worth
of the service rendered, and no man
ought to be satisfied, whatever his po-
sition or work, unless he can feel that
he is giving far more than he is re-
ceiving, that a very large part of what
he does Is not returned in money, that
however successful he may be on tie
practical side he must still be counted
n Of the b~enefactors of his kind be.
cause of the generosity of his bestow-
al.--Outlook.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27
Peach Pits.

The statement has been made that
prussic acid was made from peach
stones. This is altogether a mistake.
for, although under certain conditions
a trace Of the main principle of the
deadly poison can be found in peach
stones. there is not sufficient to pro-
duce the acid without other essential
ingredients. Indeed. without the proc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27
For Over Sixty Years.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for chill
dren teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27
In the Sweet BY and By.

professor inquired the thoughtful
member of the class. don't you sup
pose there will come a time when all
the coal and all the coal Oil stored away
In the earth will have become exhaust.
ed?"
Certainly" said the instructor.
what will we do them"
I'VE shall be playing harps, I hope"
Chicago Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27

Following are the real estate
transfers in the county for two
weeks ending March "a, 1903.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27

At the family home in this city on Tuesday
morning, March "a, 1908, at $3.50 O'Clock, Mrs.
Emma Gessner Druecker, wife of M. s.
Drnecker, in the 35th year of her age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1908.


Mayor-W. B. Saunders
Aldermen First Ward-C. w. Martens.
Aldermen Second Ward-J. S. Farley, George
Empson.
Aldermen Third Ward-E. johnson, E. W
Phelan.
Treasuree-L. NJ. Kaercher.
Audit0r-E. P. DOre.
Attorney-Thos. l.. Bouck.
Assessor-H. j. Benedict.
MArshAl-Charles Sutclife.
Night Northumberland S. Dore.
Regular meetings of city council held on the
6rst Monday of each mouth.
Board of Education-W. w. Downie, president,
J. G. Wood. E. Emanuel. X. f. HUSKY, Henry
Schafer, Chas. Cannon, f. p. Dore, $. s. Lock
hart, secretary. Regular meeting last Friday of
each month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27
Just the Place.

Irate Landlord Ito couple who are
taking a lovers walk on his property
Now, then, can't you read?
Amorous Youth-Oh, yes, we can
read.
Irate Landlord-Then go to the end
OF this road and read the sign there.
Amorous Youth-We have read it. It
says, Private" and that is just why
we came down here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27
COUNTY OFFICERS.

County Judges. 8. Lockhart.
County AuditOr-Geo. H. Pinckney.
Register of Deeds-E. P. Brockman.
County Treasurer-Nils Forsberg.
0heri6-A. K. Crawford.
Clerk of Courts-W. F. Rabbit.
States Att~orney-Thad l.. Fuller.
County Superintendent-Grant Riggle.
6urveyor-W. s. CrOwl.
CorOner-W. A. Kriese..
County Commissisners-First District. Ben
Moser: Secont District John Erickson; Third
julius FenDer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-27

ess Of fermentation there is no evidence
at all of prussic acid in the stones.-Ex-
change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
SUIT FOR $4,000
BY Mrs. Addie jackson Against Jas. L
Burns of Washington.

Mrs. Addie Jackson of Cambridge
Mass, has brought suit against James
l.. Burns, a Well-knOwn Knox county
druggist, claiming damages in the sum
of $4,000 on account of the death by
accidental poisoning of her husband,
Warren j. Jackson, on Sept. 10, 1902.
The complaint accompanying the writ
alleges that the accident was due to
the negligence of Mr.. Burns, who sold
the poison, supposing it to be an inno-
cent drug.
The poisoning case made quite a SEN
sation at the time. Mr.. Jackson was n
native OF Montville, about so years of
age, and had lived in Cambridge a
numbor of years, holding the position
Of receiver in the county Jail there. He
had been to Montville to attend a FAM
lily reunion, having driven over with
his brother, Axel Jackson of Jefferson,
and the two were returning to JEFF
fen son.
Late in the afternoon of that day
they reached Washington, and Warren
Jackson entered Mr.. Burns store, ask
ing for a small dose of rhubarb as he
wus feeling i'll. He drank aconite in
stead and died in about As minutes.
Mr.. Burns acknowledged some meas
urc of responsibility for the accident,
and ut once notified the family of his
Willingness to make such financial set
Element as he thought would be just.
An agreement could not be reached and
action was brought.
The defence will probably be- be-
stiles Il claim that the damages are ex-
cessive that there was contributory
negligence on the part of the deceased.
Mr.. Turns has from the first claimed
that Mr.. Jackson selected the bottle of
aconite himself and took it from the
shelf The bottle. it is said, was plainly
1aarked Poison" 1t is, however, adj
mittcd that Mr.. Burns poured out the
liquid into n glass and mixed it with
water, not noticing the label or detect
| ing the odor OF the poison.
It is quite possible that a settlement
may yet be effected without a TRIAL
| Lewiston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
HELD FOR BIGAMY.
Henry c. BuzzelI of Lewiston Bound
Over at Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, N. H., June 14.-Henry
c. Buzzell of Lewiston, Me-, was ar
raigned before Judge Emery in the po-
lice court, Saturday, charged with big
amy. His two wives were present in
court. His first wife from Lewiston,
who is an invalid. testified as to the
date of their marriage and his DESERT
ing her, and his second wife. Vella Il.
Mace, testified to marrying him in this
city, April II. City Clerk Pierce per-
forming the ceremony. BuZzell offered
no defence, and he was held in two
suretins of $500 each for the October
term of the superior court.
BuzZell was taken into the state OF
Maine, Friday, after being arrested,
and it is alleged, he was to have been
taken to Lewiston to answer to more
serious charge for alleged attempt 70
poison his first wife, but ne was
brought back here and arraigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
HALIFAX MARINE NEWS.
Word from Sable Island-Wrecks and
Relief Sent Out.

Halifax. N. S., June 4.-The. Canadian
government steamer Lady Lauricr, which
sailed for Sable Island, Friday, to land
some Belgian ponies and supplies for the
residents of the island. returhod TO Hall ,
fax, this afternoon. The weather was
moderate and landing was made yester
day, at daylight. Word was brought
back by the steamer that some fishermen
landed on the island several days ago.
and reported to have seen the hull of q
large steamer in three fathOmS of water
two miles off the west light. The steam
er, it was said, appeared to be clean and
bright and evidently had not been in the
water for any great length of time. There
were no masts or tunnels 10 be seen.
The steamer Harlaw was dispatched
from Halifax today to the assistance of
the Allan Line steamer Norwegian, which
is stranded near Cape Race. The steam
er New .Foundland is being made ready
= or sea and will sail tomorrow morning
COR the scene of the wreck with steve
lores and wrecking gear.
The Red Cross liner Silvia arrived. to-
hight. from ST. Johns, N. +. Capt Far
ell reports having sighted an iceberg 200
feet high and 600 feet long, eight miles
west of Cape Race, an unusual position
for ice at this season of the year. On
Saturday night the steamer passed
through several large schools of mackerel
| in Lat 1870 N. Long. $50 w.
The Canadian minister OF marine at OF
taw1 has ordered Commander Spain to
hold an official inquiry into the Stranding
IN Halifax harbOr of the Plant Line
steamer Halifax. The inquiry will open
4 in Halifax. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
HARMoNY's CENTENNIAL.
Town Will Have Gala Time, Today, in
Honor of That Event. -

Harmony, Me-, June 14.-Everything
is in readiness for the celebration, Mon
day, of this towns Tooth anniversary,
1t will open at sunrise with the ringing
of bells and a salute and close late in
the evening with a fine display of fire.
| works. Mrs A. A. Hayes, chairman,
W. T.. Marble and William G. Bailey
are members of the committee of ar
engagements.
This is the program that has been ar
ranged Firing of cannon and ringing Of
church bells at sunrise, grand street pa
rade at 0 o'clock and band concert at
Ii, with dinner served at noon. The af-
ternoon exercises will open at l with a
selection by the band, invocation by
Rev. J. l.. Lombard, pastor of the
Methodist church, singing by the Anti
qualian choir, Grafton. f. N Merrill of
s;kowre gan; centennial poem, Amos
Head; music, Harmony drum corps;
history of the town, Mrs Florence
MAJ bic: solo, 1.-THE Star Spangled
Ranner," Miss Celia F. IIurd; paper,
"'Fhe Natural Resources and Possible.
ties of Harmony M. j. Merrill: CEN
.tennial poem, Mrs. N. r. Bemis;
prophecy, e. A. Patten.
Harmony is 10 miles northeast of
sikowhegan on the Moosehead &; Sebas-
tic ook railroad, and is in the center of
Il grca, farming district. 1t was first
settled in 1896 and called Vaughantown,
being named in honor of Chas
Vaughan, the first proprietor. 1t was
originally a grant to the trustees of
Ijallowell Academy by the state of
Massa chussetts. 1t was incorporated.
June 10. 1903, and the name changed
to that which it now bears.
The orator on this occasion is a ma
tive of the town and one of its most
illuStrious sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
YIELD OR STAY OUT.
Is Word of New York Builders to the
Striking Mem ;.:,h n"'',"


New YORK, June 1.-THE members os,thc
Building Trades Employers. AfSociati6h
announced. today that rot6niy W'dulh tht,
present lockout -continue'iBut.itflat atslso
other work would be stopped, thus CAM
plctcly tieing up all building work in tho,
city unless the labor unions should con
sent to adopt the plan of arbitration to
prevent future strikes which has bccnpru-
posed by the employers.
The new condition of affairs came as n
thunder bolt to the majority of the walk
ing delegates who had expected that
about 10000 out of the 12D,00 men who had
been out OF employment since May 4.
would be able to assume work, tomorrow
morning.
Charles r. Eidlitz. president of the
Building Trades Employers Association
%ald: We are responsible for the new or
der which will continue the lockout and
II can bl said furthermore that the lock-
out will be continued until the unions have
accepted our plan or arbitration. Where
ever any work is being done and there is
material on hand the work will 20 on I'M
I'll the material has been exhausted, ana
then that work shall cease. The work GO
ing ON will last probably until Wedncs-
day or Thursday"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
Amherst. 2; Colby, I.

Amherst, June 14.-Amherst defeated
Colby here, Saturday, in an uninteresting
15-inning game. 1t was a pitchers battle
with honors about even. Storke was given
the better support at critical points. Roe
ting three hits out of four times up.
Coombs, Vail and Cowing did Colby's best
work, and Raftcr, Roe and Favour eX-
ninth on . base on balls to Leighton.
Chase's error and leagues single. For
Amherst, Shay and Roe hit safely and
the former scored on FaVOurs sacrifice
and CoOmbs error In the 18th. Chase
I reached first when kcene dropped his
liner. was sacrificed to second. stole third
and scored the winning run on Roes drive
over second The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
AT PHILLlPS-A NDOVER.
Rev. VIM. Dewitt Hyde Of Bowdoin De-
livers BaccaIaureate.

Exeter, n. H., June 14.-The Bacca-
laureate sermon at Phillips Exeter
Academy was delivered, today, by
President VIM. Dewitt Hyde of Bow
doin College, Brunswick, Me. President
Hyde chose his text from Matthew
xiX:20: "The young man said unto him;
All these things have l served; what
lack ] yet" He said in part:
THE difference between school and
college is very much the same as the
difference between the Old Testament
and the New Testament. The Old
Testament gives us commandments to
keep; specific things which we must
do, Having kept these commandments
and done all these things a graduate
Of the Old Testament naturally asks
What lack | YETI Jesus tells such an
Old Testament graduate that he must
devote himself. soul and heart and
mind and body, with time, and money
and influence thrown in, to that glory
of God which is chiefly to be seen in the
welfare and happiness of men.
Now n good academy is like the Old
Testament. 1t requires certain things
to be done and permits no one to re-
main in the school, or to graduate from
it who has not done all these things
The Winchester school, the oldest pub
lie school in England, founded in 1887,
the mother of Elton, has for one of its
motoes Disco, Aut Disced"-"Learn or
leave Exeter above all schools in
America has lived up to this high mot
to; and has always counted the sending
away of so students in a single year a
small price to pay for insisting that
every graduate of the school shall have
done thoroughly all the things an
academy student ought to do. And you
who graduate this year may be rightly
proud as you receive your diplomas
that they are evidence to all the world
that your preparatory work has been
we'll done.
"Terhaps you ask then: What lack
we yet? What is there in college which
we have not gained in school?
Il answer, an entirely different atti-
tude toward work and study. The good
school must drive by more or less of
compusion. The good college must
draw by attraction. If you succeed in
college or in life. it will be not because
you have mastered this or that sub
| 1t will be because you have come to
see in it something worth the best de-
votion of your lives. The academic
discipline by which we learn what we
| have to learn is an Indispensable
| foundation; but there is scarcely any
thing more pitiful than the man who
never adds a superstructure to that
| foundation; never devotes himself
| freely and enthusiastically to learning
for the pure love of it, and to knowl-
| edge for her own sweet sake.
| "As graduates of this academy you
| have the power to do good work; add
| to it devotion to that subject, that
work, that cause, that career which
most strongly appeals to you, and
which you feel best capable of doing
| well, and at the end you shall hear the
| Masters words: Well done
The chief value of n college course is
to help you to discover the specific sub
jcct to which your life shall be devoted;
ard to reveal to you it's infinite worth
and claim"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15

A report Is current at Bath that de
ruand is soon to he made of the officials
of the Bath Iron Works for n 9-hour day,
with 10 hours pay. All labor troubles
have been amicahy settled between the
IN the past, and 1t was only short time
ago that the officials voluntarily annouu"-
ed their intention of making an increase
I'm wages paid for overtime work. About
1000 men are employed at the works at
present The company has II contract for
three steel tugs. upon which work has
not commenced. and there IL on .Ac Ways
the big battlcship Georgia. which will not
be completed for three years: the cruiser
Cleveland, which was launched nearly
two years ago. and the caisson building
for the dry dock ut the Portsmouth, navy
ward The union men say they are deter
mined for Il nine hours day schedule
while the officials of the plant do not care
to adopt the schedule with the present
contracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
NEWPORT STIRRED up
Over Assaults on Young Children by a
Wealthy Italian.


Newport, r. l.. June H-Ncwport Is
stirred mp over outrages against children
and talk of Southern vengeance is heard
on street corners. on Thursday n young
and rich Italian pleaded guilty to as
SaultinE a 5-ycar-old girl. and was fined
so and costs The community was shock
ed at the lcniency shown by Judge Baker
in the police court. Saturday, the same
party. Michael Cappucccii. was arrested
Tor assault upon 7-ycar-old girl. At
the police station. SatnrdaYinight, he gave
bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance
before Judge Baker on Tuesday next.
committee of citizens met Saturday
night! in regard to the outraCcS The
worst Is feared. but the police are ready
to prevent any outbreak.
1t is the worst scandal ever known in
Ncw7nrt's history. and money was offered
galore to suppress the wretched stony.
The parents of Rose Silva. years of age,
and of Margaret MCGOWAN, years old,
have engaged counsel for civil suits. \,
Tie Italian colony, q credit to Newport
is sdrred up over the scandal and is anx-
ion' that the law shall bring the guilty to
jus lice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15

IF George Davis ability While he does
not get that player to join the Chicago
club. he may trade him to New York. re .
teiVing Norman lGlberfield in exchange if
'lberfcld joins the eX-champions. Tame
nil will probably be sent back to minor
league, while Magoon will hold down sec.
work this season has shown great dete-
rioration. An epissary of the Chicago
club was sent to New York Wednesday
night, from Philadelphia. by President
Comiskey's direction. it is said, for the
purpose of talking to Clark Griffith con :
corning the proposition and learning
whether Davis would be avcrSe to joining
Word was received from this special en-
voY, Friday night, but no disclosure of
what transpired has been given out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
"Royal Muskoka."

THE ROYAL MUSKOKA" Hotel Is
the largest and most magnificent summer
hotel In Canada. Location unsurpassed in
the centre Of the famous Muskokn Lakes
District. Highlands of Ontario, U.00O feet
above the sea leveD. about six hours jour
ney north of Toronto.
The grounds include an area of 100 acres.
containing pine and hemlock groves and
many, beautiful walks and points com
Goliing, Bowling. Fishing. I,athing Gro
quet, Bowling Green and many enjoyable
water trips. First-class in every respect.
Excellent transportation service
Descriptive literature and information
how to reach the "Royal Muskoka" on APP
plicatfon to j. oUIf Lam, DPA., CT Ry.,
Montreal. Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
Bulgarian Refugees Reach Safety.

Sofia, Bulgaria, June 14,-Fiftccn
hundred bulgarian refugees arrived in
the Burgas district, Friday, from the
vilayet of Adrianopi. where Turkish
regulars and Bashi Bazouks are said to
be pillaging the whole region. The
people are fleeing in a body, taking
with them all their movablcs Whole
villages are thus being depopulatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15

A rumor was current in Wall street
Saturday, that Col. Robert c.. Clowry,
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., would retire in favor of
Charles A. Tinker of Brooklyn, who
until several months ago was general
superintendent of the company. The
report could not be confirmed. Col.
Clowry has been president of the
Western Union one year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
EaccaIoureate at Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass, June 14.-Rev. Dr.
Henry Van Dyke of New York, was the
N catcher of the bacCalaureate sermon
To the graduates of Harvard Univer-
sity, this afternoon. in Appleton chapel.
He took for his theme The Good Old
WaV"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
American League STANDING,
National League, Sunday.
AT CINCINNATI

l.
Cincinnati 10 u 0 0 x-7- SO
New York IL Q l 0 l-6-14-l
batteries suthoff and Bergen; Taylor,
Cronin and Bowerman. Time. 2h I'm
pire, tombstone. Attendance, $500.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago .........O 0 0. xA-J-o
Philadelphia 10 u Q Q 20 0-2-7-2
b. and Roth. Time. LIS. Umpire, Moran.
Attendance, $500.
At ST. LOUIS.
The Boston team had little trouble in
winning from the home team here Piatt
who was in the box for the visitors. let
gers fielding was the feature of the game
Boston .........o . 0 o 3 o-5-12-1
st: Louis 10 O. 0 0 0 G+-l- 4-8
Rattrries-Patt and Kittredge: NJ
C'Neil. Curric and j. ONeil Time, la
CmIire Holiday. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
National League Standing.
New England League Games.

At Lowell-I.owell. Z; Concord 6.
At Observation-Disclosures. 12; Manches-
ter, 7.
At Lawrence-The Lawrence Haverhill
game was postponed; rain.