davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
LAWN TENNIS.
Anderson Defeats Smith In Final Round
OF New jersey Tourney.

The nnal round for the New Jersey state
lawn tennis championship was played yester-
day morning on the courts Of the st George
Cricket Club IN Hoboken, Frederick G. Ander-
son, the Kings county champion. defeating
sydney J.. Smith OF the Bergen Point Lawn
Tennis Club in straight sets Smith played
net game entirely and frequently made Il
number OF smart smashes. More often
however, Anderson was successful on the
return, passing the Bergen Point PLAYER on
back -hand cross court drives The play was
even on the opening set each winning the
service game until the score reached all.
II was then thai the Kings county man forged
ahead. taking the sci 81. The second
set was an easy one for Anderson al Go,
both using the same style Of play. In the
third set Anderson had his opponent 80.
but rally by Smith brought the score TO
- The Bergen Point player made some
clever smashes at the net and took the first
three points OF the tenth game. Within
point OF tying the set. Smith lost on
a lucky drive by Anderson. topping the net
Anderson then won the game, giving him the
set and match, The challenge round between
Anderson and Richard Stevens. the title
holder will be played tomorrow morning
at lO3 o'clock.
Mems singles Final round FREDERICK 6 An
dsrSon kings Go o1, T. c. defeated sydney l.
Play in the fall club tournament of the Kings
County T. G. was started yesterday afternoon
on the club courts F. q. Anderson won his
match in the scratch singles, defeating Hodg-
son in straight sets. number Of matches
were finished in the handicap event II. A.
Clnken brOomer, owe half 49, won a long,
hard contest from George Sanborn. who has
ranked on even terms,
Play will be continued this week AZ the con-
venience OF the members.
Mems Scratch Singles FIRST round Frank Hogue
defeated Howard Carlton, q q, 4. q. !:
j. W Anderson defeated L. q. Billings q 3. 90.
Mems Handicap Singles First round--Dr r. C.
Royce. owe half Is, defeated Merrihcw, is, IS.
80; {. b Wood, scratch defeated r. c. Itch
is. defeated J. y Carpenter, Is, 3. 2: y n
Hodg son, owe half is. defeated Georre Antonidrs
scratch, o., s. II Martin, owe half 30, defeated
s.. A. Westfsil: owe 40 "a, IS a MrtGr
10 9 q, 80 "a; II 4. Clnkrnbroom"r owe hnif
10, defeated George Ssnhon. owe II -, !? a.
82T5
BY defeating +. o, Areld yesterday on the
courts OF the Crescent A. G, Frederick h
Alexander won the final round for the club
championship, Alexander will meet Ray
nond ID. Little, the present champion, n the
men y doubles McMahon and MolIenhau"r won
the snmi-hnals from tr"ld and N"Iowan.
The fnAl round between The winners md NV
and Schroeder win probably take pldo" to-day.
Mems Singles cub championship fnA Tuund
Frederick y alexander defeated L . Nnrli lr
$40 Z.
Mems Doubles cab championship, sem mel
round Henry M0rnhau"r and = r Mcmahon
defeated o Ancld u. AMI II. u1Govan,
S-2. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
At Chicago.

CHICAGO Sept. iO.--Fortune favored I'd C0rrigan
at Hawthorne to day, his horses winning four of
the six svons the feature Of which was the victory
OF Mctiee In the Fleetfoot Handicap. In which the
colt won by short head from Beau ormonde.
First Race--Six furiongs- Redan. ITO tRrifr IL 10
g. won: Lady Kent, los Knapp. 10 second: Dutch
Carter 100 III. Phillips. Ito i. third Time, ileaS.
Charlie Granger, Frivo Fleuron The Rabbit, Sir
Christopher, Gala,hce. James J, Corbet, Bagdad
and Gracious also ran.
SECOND Race--SteeplechaSe. short coursesGslba.
1870 tHueston), to O. VOL: Paul Aker, 10 (Seaton.
is to l. second; John Y. owens. 1928 &c. Johnson,
20 TO t. third Time. s:Os IS. Oliver Nc and lta:
catlara also ran. SuOwdrf, and Limelight pulled
up Duke OF York ran out Mrs. Grammar fell
Third Race-Six flrlonss-Mctire. lo4 Baker.
I 10 2 won: Beau Ormond-, 10 N. Phillips. 10 !.
second; Toah los (Otis>, Ito third Time. llts5.
The Kentucklan. Schwalbe, Golden Rule, Talpa
and The Forum also ran.
Fourth Race-Fivc furlongs-'roledo, III tOtis).
s TO !? won: Trstmony buchanan, TO ?: sec
opd: Ny Gem, 9h Is. Bonner, II to TO- third. Time.
i.O2 rs. william Wright. Trompelisc and Foncasta
Fifth Race--One mlle--Emma A. ~, 100 tOlD-
phantl 20 10 l. won: Bard of Avon, 85 Spencer.
even second: Frank NJ, % III, Phillips, il TO ?,
third. Time l:4i Is Major Dixon, Antolee.
R"ckless Ida V. and Rube also ran.
sixth Race.-One mile Qrfeo, III tReiri>. TO 5,
won: The Don, IA (H, ph!liPs. s,9 ?, second;
Iurnljgher iii Stllle\ II TO 8 third TIME lisf 5.
Piraterr Sailors Dream and Blue Miracle also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
want Representation In intercollegiate
Rowing Board OF Stewards.

The most important question Tint will
come before tho neGt meeting of the board OF
stewards Of the Intercollegiate Rowing Asso-
citation will be the application on the part Of
wisconsin, Georgetown and Syracuse for
admission to membership In the board at
Of Of the original lncorporators. Cornell. Column
lin and Pennsylvania. The other crews
have come to Poughkeepsie heretofore upon
The invitation OF the incOrDorators. but have
had no authoritative voice In the regulations
governing the races, ,,.,.,
In view OF the fact that the University oi
California. the University Of Minnesota and
The I'M yersity OF North Carolina are an xious
70 compete on the Hudson and are said to
be making plans TO do 80 next year. toilm s
favor new plan which will give all com
petitors in tn. big regatta = voice IN the
board Of ste wards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Kent County Cricketers Win.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10. The first game
here OF the Kent County cricket team was
brought TO an Unexpectedly early finish
to-day in victory for the visitors with eight
wickets to spare. 1t was thought that better
batting would be done on the wicket. which
had improved since yesterday. but Hearne
md c. NJ Bradley did some fine work with
the bail to-day. and tho Colts could make no
Roadway against them. Hearne obtained
eight wickets for IS runs. while G. NJ. Bradley
usual proportion OF maiden overs. The
batting Of neither team was in any way brill
liant D. Graham covered himself with glory
by obtaining bowling analysis OF seven
wickets for 81 runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Madden to Sell sandrinsham and Galore.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Sept. 49, John f. Mad
den has consigned to one of the fall thorough
bred sales here, to be held in November.
his two English horses, Sandringham and
Galore, and some sixty brood mares. This
indicates that in cutting down his breeding
stud he has no intention Of abandoning the
maintain his great racing stable. Sandrng-
ham'a oldest colts are now yearlings. He
is one of the rarest bred horses that ever
crossed the Atlantic, being an own brother
to Fjorizei III and the English Derby winners
Diamond Jubilee and Persimmon. all three
of whom are owned by King Edward Galore
sire and was imported from England at
cost OF $40. 900. The sale OF these stations.
with the recent death of imp Mirthful. leaves
the stations NJ Hamburg Place oil American
horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

Sacunce hlt-Moran. Double plays -Dunieayy.
Ryan and Murphy; Bertes, Brain and Ryan. Sto,e
On Murphy, D. q WINS, !. Struck oa.-By Muir.
ply, I; BY Willis, g. Leit on hA4cs-St. Louis. .:
Boston. = Umpire-Johnstone. Tfme--i hour ana
% minutes.
CINCINNATI. II; PHIlAnxlrulA IN. L.. %-v1Rsr
CANE.
4. CINCINNATI. Sept. is.-By steady. heavy hatung
the Reds won the nrst game Of t0-dAys oouote
header. but In the secosd gams RAgsn, . Texas
recruit was easy picking for the Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
IIADBLPHIA n. ID. TO- CINCINNATI, f-BhcVN
OAMH

Two base hits-Hallmsn. hairy. W0IVeFtOn
Doom. Pei,s. Donlln. Sacrifice hits -Dooin, Barry
McFetridSe. Titus. Stolen bases ThomAs, Hal
Struck out-By RaGAn, o. by McFetIidge. 2. First
base on balls Ragsn. 3: on MoFetridge, j.
Left Oh bases Cincinnati. .. PhilsdephIa. g..
First base on error-philadelphla. Umpire
O'Dsy. Time hour and IS minutes. Attend :
ance-4, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
New YOrks Tackle ChicagOs and Are White
washed.

With second place in the National League
as an incentive, the New orks and ChioaEos
coliided yesterday. and the Cubs white
washed the Knickerbockers Pittsburg and
BROOKLYN split even. Cincinnati and Phila-
delphia did likewise, aud Boston beat st.
Louis Results
Chicago, g. New York. o.
P!,tsburg. ~; Brooklyn. ~ tfrst game.
Brooklyn. =; Pittsburg, , tseCond game.
Cincinnati, II: Philadelphia, tnTst camel
Philadelphia, 10: Cincinnati. 4 tsecond game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

-be,roit. I: Philadelphia, l. firM base on b1Ils-
ley, s; BY Mullen T. Home run-Muilen Two
base hts-Dsyis, Crawford. Long 5acnnce nit
Barrett Stolen bases-HArtsel, Pickering. Davis,
Double play Burns and Carr. Hit BY pitcher
By Henley. ?, Passed balls-schreckengo.t,
Mcclure |. lluplre-Adams. Time hour and
81 minutes Attendanct--5,SO SOL.
AT BOSTON.
RHE
Chicago .,....,.. o o u o. J. o-S
BOSTON ...2 . 2 . 0 . .,--i3-h o
Batteries -Fiaherty and SllllVan: Young an q
Crigrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

First base on errors-Chicago. 8: New YORK. /.
Left on bases Chicago, S. New York. a. Two base
hit--jones stolen bases-Evcrs, Lauder. First
base Oh balls on Weimer, 2 on Mashewson. 4.
Struck ouI--By Weimer, S: by Mathewson. 2. I'm
pires-Emslie and Moran Time hour ana 81
minutes. Attendance
PITTS BuRn, II. BRooKLYS. l0--PIRsT GAME
PIrTsBuRo. Sept. la-The Pittsburgs and
Brooklyns broke even to-day In an afternoon
of liberal stick work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

Beginning to morrow and for the rest OF the
season games At American League Park will begin
at $50 O'Clock.
J. C.--The pitcher cannot 70 back Into the box
after leaving Il TO play some other position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

CHICAGO N. L., 3: NEW YORK IN. LJ.0.
CHICAGO, Sept. l9..Chicago defeated New
York to-day in II game marked by great
fielding and grand pitching. Three of Chi
Cages runs came In largely aided by errors
after two were out. Gbert's sImb!e in the
second, followed by Casey's hit let in one
run and the others came after Browne had
mufyed MCCarthy's fly in the eighth. All
through the game New York batted in hard
luck, while the Chica yos kept making startling
plaVs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
INV YORK

Fist base on sfrOF --EleVtlAnu. LEV OF uH1ee--
New York. 5; Cleveland, O.. First base on balls
bro. 2: by Donahue T. Two-base hits-Donshue,
BemIs. Sacrince hits-Flick. Goehnsur Stolen
Gochnaur and Bemis; Williams and Fiberfeld.
Passed ball Abbott. umpire-She rtdan. Time
hour and % minutes. Attendance-S.2 200.
ST. LOUIS "a. L.. 3; WASH NOTION. !.
WAsHINoroN Sept. l8--The 81. Louis team
batted Lee all over the the grounds TO day and
won rs IL plea sed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Baseball Games To-day.
Baseball Notes.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago; Boston al ST Louis: Phlla
delph'a al Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

Two base hts-Corcorsn. Gieason. Beckiey.
DAILY Three base hiN--T1tus Wolverton. Cor
coran. Stolen bases Beckley. Steinfoldt. Thomas
Double plays-Daly; Coreoran snd Beciley po %,
and DAILY: Gleason Hulswitt and Douglass. MI oy
ptscher-Ry Phillips, !; BY DvxGleby. 8 Frs!
base on balls ION Phillips, % pusyisby. a LET!
base on errors-Cincinnati g. Philadelphia. ,.
Tme--i hour and Is minutes. umpre-oDay'
Attendance 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
NEW York (A.L.). 3; cLRvRLANl

NEW YORK a. ~, ), CLEVELAND, 7.
The Cleveland heavy artillery deployed
into American League Park yesterday after
SoxnF much tnsn
iectualiy spiked BY the New Yorks with
Jack CHESHIRE Us spiker-n chief. CHESHIRE
had such slugsers az Flick, Bradley and
end OF the Cleveland batting order could con-
meet with the New York pitcher The crowd
was large and enthusiastic over the splendid
game IL saw The second Cleveland man at
bat. Bay. sent u short fly to right centre.
Fultz making q running catch close to the
ground and way out OF balance. From this
sensational stunt on to the finish the game
was fast and brstlng with It'd bits over which
the baseball epicures smacked their lips with
keen RELISH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

ward: ave pounds Nelov the SCALE winner Of First
special 70 carry scale weight: $500 added: one
mile and one half:
Horse and Age. W. Jocksv B~sftnO. Fin.
McChssney. t...,,l 2e Fuller. go. - out ~
Inc pickea, S......l 10. .O'Neill, .... ~ out
Snenh Bell ,.,,,,l 40, Callahan TOOL 81
Time. obs IS. 07S as, O:6O iI2 ss. i:is '.e. !42.
- 45. 30s. 2;3t last mile. lt.
, POOR start; won easily: McChcsney, Oh. G.. I, by
MacDuh-Manola Mason; owned by z. y. Smathers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

Two base hits-C1arke. Gessler Jordan. Carisch.
Dnhien. Three base hits--Dohbs. Wagner. Home
Beaumont Sacrifice bit -KruIer Stolsn
Dahlen Double plays--CiArvin. Doyle and Ritter
Wagner and Bransfeld: Sebhng and Bransned
Hit by pitcher-Bransneld. First base on balls
on GaryIn, 3: on Veil. a. Struck out by Darwin,
1: by Veil, g. UmplreHnrst. Time-a hours and
~ minutes Attendance. o0oO.
SECOND GAME.
r. H. R.
Brools,yn ................O IS Z
pittsburR ..,.......,,.. o q % 10 2
Batteres-ltrdy and Jsckiitsch: Pf'hfer and
Weaver.
BOSTON ~ H., .: Ut. LOUIS III ~. !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

First base on errSrSt; Louis; First base :, on
oHt-By Lee, 2: by Petty. 1: BIZ Powell ?. Hit BY
pitcher-By Lee, /. Three b ass hlt-wsilacs.
Two base hl,sHurkett ~. Anderson, Powell.
Washlngtop. I: ST Louis Dou BILE pays-Lee and
Clarke III Wallace tunassisted). Stolen base
Wallace. Smpire--Connoy. Time hour and Is
minutes. Attendance-1.l1.
PHILADELPHIA a. L.. a. psTRoTT.4
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 Philadelphlas hits and
Detroits errors came together to-day aud the
lnraI w easily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

BsssbsiL wiedenmsyers Park. Newark.
To-day, , gamcs ~ Buffalo vs., Newark. --Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
GOOD RACING AT MATINEE.
Jolly Bachelor Beats Nora Mckinney Ii
Championship Trial.

The conditions seldom have been more
favorable than were those for the twelfth
matinee OF the New York Driving Club. yes
terday, at the Empire track. The weather
was ideal and the programme an attractive
one. The result was about 1000 spectators.
who passed an enjoyable afternoon.
What was expected to be the star event
Of the afternoon did not prove dsappoint-
ment. This was the championship race for
trotters. and the only drawback was the
absence OF King Chimes, 2l0'<. JOLT. Bachelor
and Nora Mckinney. however, fuzzy made
up in speed the lack of numbers, and 10 WAS
a contest worthy OF u place on a Grand Circuit
programme.
Jolly Bachelor was fortunate in having
the pole, and he never lost II. Mr.. Ives sent
Nora Mckinney fast enough to head jolly
TO the quarter in O:seh and the half In l04
I'm the homestretch Nora Mckinney was
asked to win. but the Bachelor WAS invncible,
and he put daylight between them as he
finished. nail The second heat was practi-
cally a repetition. This time Mr.. Ives drew
his whip and asked the handsome mare in
no uncertain manner for a supreme effort
Just before reaching the wire Jolly Bachelor
made break. but he caught In three bounds
and the crowd sent up shout Of approval.
West Wilkes was the surprise in the second
race. for II proved to be his day of good
humor. The result was two fast miles.
Swift was driven by John +. Cockerill against
his matinee record OF 2:0sa.. and he won by
by Mart Demarest, was not allowed by the
judges TO make the pace in front, to break
the force OF the atmosphere, as WIS at first
proposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
In The BASEBALL WORLD.
CHESBRO SPIKES GUNS or CLEvE-
LAND HEAVY ARTILLERY.
New York Americans via ahAfpay t1ayea
Game-Chlcagss Ne Match fer Desss@s
-Detroats Fali Before Phiisdelphsas
-Washingt0ns = snap for 81. Louis.

me new 1OTK Americans ueIea'oo eHe
Cleveland fence breakers yesterday. and the
Bostons. who may want 10 win more games
than Pittsburs. were easily superior to Chicago.
Philadelphia and ST. Louis defeated Detroit
and Washington. respectively. st. Louis NOV
ing up to NTH place. Results:
New York. .: Cleveland. !.
Boston, -; Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia. 9: Detroit, 4,
81. Louis. 0: Washington l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
FIFTH RACE
,r two year .oIds; $1,000 added: allow


Time, OIL rs. OPS J 5. O:S2-5. IOl 8, 1907 40
Poor start. won hidden out; Funny Side, br T.. ?,
6y ore,Merriness: owned by Miss Theima
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

FINISHED i1rst, hut diSCuPNNrd. fFel.
Time, OH IS OPS rs, U:a5 IS. 1901 IS, los.
Good start; won easily: Eagle CHI. g.. 2. by Bath
ampton-Tr0uba: owned by The Mexican Stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

yun Tassell l. Kearney have been selling
horses and driving effects for 40 many years
that the name has become familiar to every
reader. Twice each week at the sales by
auction tho public has chance to buy every
thing pertaining to driving outft ut puonc
valuation. Sometimes this represents 1uil
market value, and again IL decided bargain
falls to the lot Of the buyer. As u rule Van
Tassell Il Kesrnsy got the full value for every
oonsig nmsnt sold. but there are shrewd
buyers who make comfortable income
by watching for bargains al each sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
FIRST RACE
Handicap for all ages; 81 200 added one mile

$40. ia2 5. 1893 | 5,
Good start; won driving Caughnawaga, CHI, C..
I. by CLIFFORD La 'rOsca: owned by 30 I'm Sanford.
SECOND RACE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

The Mark Cross Company * ready to greet
patrons who are lea wing country scenes be
fore the leaves begin to turn and prefer Cen
The beauty Of the autumn foliage. No reader
who rides or drives ~ithar IN town or country
should fail TO keep IN touch with the stock
thing in standard lines and every WORTHY
novelty il shown for riding or driving ontft
or tor the stable
1t IL contended by the Mark Cross Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

The time IS here when many new things
are called for in the stable. Blankets are now
in order. both for the stable and the street
The ordinary supplies Of well kept stable
make some replenishing necessary almost
every day. 1t is at this time that the Peters
Harness and Saddlsry Company call attention
to q complete stock OF new blankets. botn
for the street and stable. ut prices that are
moderate when quality is considered. 30.
too the line OF lap clothing for the early fall
or even for more severe weather is desirable
in every way. and 40 are the prices. Without
at all sacrificing quality. low prices are made
possible by modest expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

"o'N q o
Co
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-26
Roselle Items.

Thanksgiving Day is near at
hand, when all should give thanks
in this blessed land for the many
blessings we each have received.
and all no doubt, have enjoyed
many more than we really have
ever believed, but let US not forget
to give thanks on the way as each
year brings us a Thanksgiving
Day.
VIM. Wilson, accompanied by
his mother and sisters, visited Mr..
Thurman, near Doe Run, Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Thurman and baby
will leave for Wisconsin in a few
days to join her husband.
Messrs. Miles, Thomas and Will
lie Keithly, also Miss Katie Keith
ly, attended church at Lance Sum
day.
Mrs. A. R.. Henry, of Lance, is
spending a few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Jno. Massie, of West
Roselle.
M. L. Henry and family attended
church in Lance Sunday.
Miss Dosia and Maud Braswell
were the guests of Mrs. Austin
Sunday.
The health Of this vicinity is
much better than usual.
Born-On November Goth, to Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Phillips, a girl.
We wish vi patient and es-
teemed editor and the many read
ers a happy Thanksgiving.
SNOWFLAKE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-26

THOSE st. Louis papers are ''loo-
loos." Here comes the Chronicle
editorially announcing that Folk
always Folk, and he, only-will
proceed to have turned over to the
city that $4,000 on deposit in the
Lincoln Trust Co., placed there
''for the debauching of the House
of Delegates" Maybe so; but
whether he can or no, is not the
point in the article referred to that
engages my attention just now.
Says the Chronicle, "Almost as an
answer to those who have accused
the Circuit Attorney of drawing
money to which he was not en-
titled follows this disposition of
the money which has SC largely
figured in the prosecution of the
boodlers." Which means, if it
means anything, that if Mr.. Folk
did draw more salary than he was
lawfully entitled to, the turning
over to the city Of the $4,000
Doodle money ought to condone
his offense. Or does the Chronicle
imply that because the $4,000 is
-l.1J 49, - - I- ~
not consistently be accused of
having received from the city treas
ury more than was due him? If a
righteous act may Offset q wrong,
maybe even some of the boodlers
could plead something in bar to
prosecution and punishment; for
nc man is wholly bad.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-26
Belleview Items.

If you will allow me space in
your valuable paper, l will send
you a few items.
Miss Jennie Logan visited home
folks a few days last week.
Mrs. Will Warren and children
are visiting MI. and Mrs. N. War
rem.
Jay Carly is moving into the
Hartzell property.
Mrs. Adams sister, who has been
very sick, is ableto DO outagain.
MI. and Mrs. G. Farmer visited
relatives in town Saturday night.
Rev. Hill filed his regular APP
pointment at the First Baptist
Church Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Dayisis going to commence
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-26
meeting at the M. Z. church this

a meeting at the M. E. church this
week.
Miss Jettie Sloan is son the sick
list.
Miss Elsie johnson visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Horn visited in st. Louis
last week.
Will Webb spent a few days in
town last week.
Messrs. Will Van Mort and Price
Ringo we're in the valley a few
days last week.
Mrs. Logan, of st. Louis, visited
relatives and friends in town not
long since.
The supper, given by the ladies
of the Second Baptist church Satur-
day night, was far beyond the
average. The hall was filed with
citizens of the valley and surround
ing country, who were loud in
their praises of the feast set be-
fore them. | have been informed
the ladies took in S51.65.
MI. Wadlow and family are GO
ing to move to Doe Run this week.
W. are sorry TO lose you, Mr.. w.
Mrs. Parker, who was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Johnson, re-
turned home Saturday.
BELLEyIEW.