davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-02
Holiday Things.

Hammocks, 75c.
Made of good woven cord. fitted with
head and foot spreaders and tufted pill
low. Good. large size. and $1.2o 7SC.
value Special tomorrow. .....
The best hammock In the store for the
money is our $1.49 hammock, woven
with deep valance. Ask for Sn 40
IT,.
Underpriced Things.
Evening star., 1903-07-02

1000 yds Of good quality India
Linon, suitable for chill
dren'S dresses and x7/
yd. Remnant price. yd.. tYOSe
500 yds, Extra Quality Beetie-black
Sateen: suitable for. waists and un-
serskis's; 3 81 E xas Lengths uffss9p%I123Mc
1900 yds. French Corded Percale
and Madras. 36-in. wide. in a new
line of neat stripes and figures; suit
able for mems neglige
shirts and women'S shirt ~O/
waist suits. Worth lac. WaOMC
yd Remnant price. yd.. T
Evening star., 1903-07-02

1000 yds New Shirting Prints. in
all the latest percaie styles. strictly
fast colors. neat designs in pink,
light blue. navy. red and ~9<
black Regularly &c. yd. VMQC
Remnant price. 77O
1.500 yds. New Scotch Lawns. in
neat floral effects. colors of blue.
pink. red. black and plain grounds
strictly fast colors. NS<
Worth 611c. yd. Rem & MNC
nant price. e........-.-O 7O~
5000 yds. New Printed Calico. in
navy blue. red, garnet. gray and
black and white grounds. pretty pat
terms for waists and 19/
wrappers. &c. Qualities. a. NC
In remnants at. yd. 7OSs
Evening star., 1903-07-02
Remnants of Silks.

Prices that in themselves give assurance Of
sacrifice of profit and a part of original cost
Printed Foulards in neat designs;
all good lengths and worth up TO Or
$50 yards Broche-printed Satin Liberty: - -
lengths skirts: worth $l2J yard .V,6N
Corded Japanese Wash Silks in plain black ~e
O yards a piece: worth 59c. a yard ZSC.
High-ciass Novelty consisting of affetas. Louis
nsss IS
much Remnant price.
Assorted Silks. including Peau de Cygnes More
Antique Peau de Soie Tafetas Satin Liberty. - ~
Satin Cyranos lengths adaptable for pur- n0QYC.
pose Worth up $l25 yard Remnant price, ~
Floor.
Evening star., 1903-07-02

Lawn Furniture.
Three pieces for the fcfiner FL Price of two.
Aft Lawn Benches, painted cool sreen So .0S
worth 81. 10. -
Lawn Chairs seats Special TO- SWC.
w,
Canvas Camp stool at 50 25 dozen; each in NQc
Camp Stools; 79c iaka xd'f morrow ae.' =.
our Z, q, Lawn Chair- s1sscn carpet seat GS
and back; braced Tomorrow 1or....-
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1903-07-02
WOnmem's Umbrellas, 05C.

Made of high-grade Union taffeta. on Par
frames, steel rods.
great variety in the handles-horn. nat
ural wood, sterling trimmed. with Dresden and ~ r
long German silver posts. oXidzed silver and W.
burnt ivory tips. Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1903-07-02

AT 9%C. YD.-30-in. White Corded
Madras, soft-finish. with assorted size
str;nes and cords; desirable for
waists and entire suits.
Fully worth 15c. in the ~O/
piece. Remnant price. QpaMC.
Ylr0.
AT 8%C.-White Corded Dimity, In
lengths for waists and
dresses; fine and medium 90
cords 121ac. qualities. SoME
Remnant price, yd.
1.000 yds. of Fine Sheer India
Linon. in lengths from @N/
to 10 yds. 12Iac. quality. ZANC-
Remnant price. yd. So. q /2S'
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-13

The best things
what we have done We are forcing the moving Many
moved given
you idea OF the goods and prices which
OmCthnp else
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-13

Harris q Newell haYe a big line Of
carpets.
For bargains in glassware go to the
! Bazaar. See our adj.
The latest styles in hats and caps at
Yale Clothing House.
Laccs and ipsertings TO match at
Beayis x Hutchinson's.
The kind of shades that keep out
the sun at Harris q NewelPs.
Have you tried Beavis d IIutchin-
sons 35c tea. Ii is the best IN town.
Three cars more of wire and woven
fence received by Rounds d NanCamp
this week.
Reserved seats for the Capac ORA
matte Co. now on sale at Grant Hol-
den's drug store.
All kinds of grass seeders and prun-
ing saws, wire stretchers and post
mauls at Rounds n NanCamp's.
Mathews 4 Wight have put in fine
line of wall paper and window shades.
Call and see them before buying.
For Sale-House and lot known as
the Hickey place. For particulars en-
quire of NJ. NJ. Holcomb, Yale. 46.2
The Expositor has lost (Y) "seven"
subscribers on account of the recent
church controversy. It's weakly"
wind that blows nobody harm.
Special communication of Brockway
Lodge, No. 3l6, r. Il a. NJ. next Thurs
day evening. Work IN the Master Ma
son degree. y. y. Herbert, W. NJ.
DR.. Tenant has his hands full these
days. In addition to his draying from
Roseburg to Yale he has taken the
contract for carrying the u. ;. mail be-
tween above mentioned places.
Makes mother eat. makes father eat,
makes grandma eat, makes grandpa
eat, makes the children eat. Rocky
Mountain Tea does IL. A great spring
tonic. IS cents. Grant Holden.
Mr.. Nichols, the new process man
for the Yale Canning Co., has moved
his household goods I'm the residence
recently vacated by Will +. Rub and
family. The Expositor welcomes the
newcomers 10 our midst.
Items of news properly signed and
dropped into the item box at the post
office will be published IN the columns
of the Exposition. Notices ct for sale,
wants. etc, where charge Is made,
must be brought TO the Office.
II your carpets are really attractive
they more than half furnish your home.
No carpets in the world can compare
with Richardson's SuperlAtive Carpets
for dainty design, coloring and excel
lent quality. Now being exhibited at
Harris q Newells.
About twenty friends of Earl Weese
gathered nj his home in Lynn township
Wednesday evening 10 celebrate bis
sixteenth birthday. The evening was
spent in playing finch and other
games after which n dainty supper was
served and all departed for their homes
wishing Earl many more happy BIRTH
days.
The best pill meath the stars and
stripes. IL cleanseth the system and
never gripes. Little Early Risers of
worldly repute-Ask for DeWitps and
take no substitute. A small pill,
easy 10 buy and easy 10 take and easy
To act, but never failing IN results. De-
Wits Little Early Risers arouse the Sc
cretions and act as tonic to the liver,
curing permanently. Grant Holden.
additional local on Sth pageJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
WI IG KNO KED OUT.

IL took Jack O'Brlen II rounds to dis
pose OF AL we.nig before the Interna-
tlonal A. c. at Fort Erie yesterday after
noon
The Buffalo man went down and out
in the middle Of the 18th round after re-
ceiving a terrific rght-hand uppercut ana
shove which banged his head against
the floor and made his arising within the
10 seconds an .mpossibility.
The contest was one-sided all through
and Weinig was made a veritable chop
ping block by the clever Phi,adelphian.
Weinig did not land score OF clean
blows throughout the IL rounds. while
OBrien. with singing jabs cutting swings
and stunning counters. played on the Buff
falo man wherever and whenever he
pleased.
But Weiniss vitality and well-known
powers OF recuperation and ability to
stand punishment enabled him 10 stand
on his feet and take all the gruelng until
the finishing punch.
O'Brien fought the fastest II rounds
ever seen before the Fort Erie club. He
was In action every second, feintlng
shifting. dancing In and out and pillne
In the blows on the husky b.ker. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
office of the Sheriff
Of the County ot Providence.


The following program for the lnaugu-
raj Ceremonies OF the State Government,
Tuesday. January the Sixth, lS3 Is
The Governor the General Officers
elect. the Honorable the General AS
sembly the STAFF of the Comma nder-in,
chief and the Chapiains of the day Will
assemble on Tuesday January 6th, 1903.
Nsrragansett Ho:ei' Proviaenee. c....,
A. 1000 a. m. tne Govern9I ,sa hepsral nanl
eral Assembly will be received at the Dor
rance Street entrance of the hotel by
Companies A. Il. l.. r and j; see9nd on
James III. McGann, commanding. d.rectly
after which the line Will be formed ana
proceed. via Dorrance Street tixchange
Place and Francis street. TO the north
erly entrance Of the State House, In the
following order:
Companies 4. B, F.. F and II, s secSnd S,.
Regiment Infantry, Col. James II. NC
Gam. commanding, acting as escort.
Carriages containing the Governor.
General Officers elect, the General AS
sembly, STAFF Of the Comraander-in-chiet'
Chaplans. as follows:
First Carriage
His Excelency Charles Dean kimna H.
Governor
Hon L. F. &. Garvin. Governor elect.
Sheriff of the County OF Providence, Gen.
Hunter l.. White.
Adjutant General. Brig. Gen. Frederic Nj.
Sackett.
Aides to the Commander-in-Chief,m mount
ed.
Sergeant with State Color, and two order
lies, mounted.
Second Carriage
His Honor George L. Shepley. Lieuten-
ant-Governor
Hon. Adelard Archambault Lieutenant
Governor elect. 80
Surgeon General, Brig Gen. George ii
Kenyon
Assistant Surgeon General; Lieut. Col
Lester S. Hill.
Third Carriage
Secretary Of state Hon. Charles P. Ben
nett. -
Attorney General. Hon. Charles r.
- Stearns. -
Judge Advocate General Brig. Gen. Wal
| ter II. Stiness. -
| Assistant Adjutant General Col. John IL
\ Wethorell.
Fourth Carriage
| General Treasurer. Hon. Walter a. Reed
| Quartermaster General Brig. Gen. w
| Howard Walker.
| Assistant Quartermaster General, Lieut.
| Col Webster knight.
Fifth Carriage
| Chaplain OF the Senate. Rev. Frederic'
| Il. Pullan.
| Chaplain Of the House, Rev. j. j. Woolle'
Executive Secretary. Charles =. How
1 land, Esq. Robert Grieve. Esq.
Carriages containing the Honorable Sen
In accordance with the ancient am
| time-honored custom. the Honorary
Speaker OF the House will. upon the tax
| md General Officers elect. direct the
exclamation OF the same he made IRON
he balcony OF the state House.
| Upon the announcement OF the onicer
| elected for the ensuing year. a governor
| salute OF seventeen guns will be nred p'
Battery A, Light Artillery. =. X l. M
| from the state House Grounds.
| Upon the conclusion OF the lnauglra
l Ceremonies the Governor Will nold
Public Reception until two o'clock p. m m
| and in the evening from eight 10 te1
| o'clock to which the citzens OF the stat
are respectfully invited.
sheriff Of the County OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
DRAW AT 20 ROUNDS.

Danny Duane of New York and Sam
Bolan fought 20-round draw before the
Waterbury. Conn. Athletic club In that
city last night. Duane forced the 1ght-
ing all through. but Bolan showed up
strong in the end, and both men being on
their feet at the end of the contest, a
draw was declared.
In the second preliminary Black
Fitzsimmons was knocked out in the
sixth round by Tom Carey. In the first
preliminary Tommy Sullivan and Young
Mulvaney OF Waterbury went six rounds
Mulvaney got the decision.
w. l.. Crowley. who pulled on the
Young Corbett- McGovern go In Hart
ford acted as referee. Eight hundred
Deople were present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
CANS WON ON FOUL.

After repeatedly warning Gus Gardiner
of Baltimore, referee John Willis gave
Joe Cans of Philadelphia the decision in
the 1lth round of bout scheduled Tor
90 rounds before the National a. Z. at
New Britain yesterday afternoon
Cans was on the offensive from the
start OF the bout, but Gardiner danced
around the ring from his opponent Tor
five rounds. and showed no inclination
to mix ii up.
In the fifth round Cans succeeded in
landing several good blows on Gardiner
with telling effect. In the sixth round
Gardiner came back with the tactics
which characterized the first few rounds
of the bout. and relied on his foot work
to escape Cans.
The referee repeatedly warned Carol
ner. who clinched at every opportunity
but with little effect.
Tn tho 11th round Gardiner caught
Cans about the waist and threw him
heavily to the floor. Referee Wills I'M
mediately stopped the bout and gave
the decision to Cans.
Three fast prellminaries proved 10 be
the principal attraction OF the AFTERNOON
young" Ryan and Tony Sponze, both
OF Hartford. met i'm a bout scheduled to
go four rounds. but Sponge was KNOCKED
out in the second round.
In a six-round go Jimmy Madden oil
Hartford got the decision over young
Brennan of South Manchester
The best fight of the afternoon was
that between Jerry" Maher OF Hartford
and kid" Gleason of New Britain. Glea'
son had Maher almost out in the fourth
round and the Hartford man saved
himself by fouling. The bout was award
| ed to Gleason by the referee.
Fifteen hundred persons witnessed tho
matches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02

although he landed a sufficient hummer
OF times on Weinig's jaw TO have won a
half dozen fights he seemed 10 lack a
blow powerful enough TO knock him out.
Weinig was knocked down clean In the
first round, and was hanging on the
ropes I'm the second and fourth ROUNDS
but mis- strength held him until OBrien
had cut his face badly, closed both eyes
and wore him down until he was unable
to protect himself or do damage TO MS
opponent.
OBrIen did all the fighting. Weinig sell
dom attempting a lead. OBrien finished
without a scratch, and Weinig was all
cut up.
The betting was at prohibitive odds In
OBrien's favor, although much money
was won on the proposition Of Weinig
staying 10 rounds. which he had backed
himself literally 20 do
Three thousand people saw the con-
test There were three short prel mi
naries. all between amateurs. one end
ing in knockout. the other two being
stopped by the referee. f. H. Mcbride
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
Providence Found the Lawrence Team
Easy to Score on Las Night
Austin Rice Given Decision 0ve. Peter
Burke Befvre Sci.uate AthIstic Club.

The Providence team took its second
game OF the week last night playing at
Lawrence with the Lawrence team The
rame was decidedly one-sided. because Oh
the team that was opposing the Brown
les.
The Lawrence team was somewhat
stronger than before. for II has TWO
good rushers In the game. Curtis ana
Fred Lincoln. Lincoln had not played
game in upwards Of year and was not
IN shape because of that fact. But ne
scored the two goals for Lawrence and
Mallory wns given some hard peppering
by the Lawrence forwards.
Mallory played a superb game IN goai
and out of 81 drives at his cage only Two
got past him into the netting. Bone, cum
ningham and Canavan did some me
work for the Providence team, while Nc
KAY. Devlin and Lations did some clever
PLAYING for the home team. CanaVan
landed three goals, "A fair record for a
centre Providence luck changed some
what for the team scored goal by ac,
cident this being about the only goa
scored in this manner during the season,
while a number Of goals have been
scored by other teams by accident. Inc
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
DIAMOND DUST
ST. Paul has withdrawn its draft OF Gil
bert of Little Rock.

ST. Paul has withdrawn its draft Of Gil
bert of Little Rock
The revision OF the error column Is a
very unimportant detail just now.
Ban Johnson says that LOTUS and Pos
tai each own but a fourth Of the Wash
ington club.
Manager Thomas r. McDermott of the
Fail RIVER club favors the abolition OF the
foul strike rule.
Wonder II Al Selhach doesn't wish he
had signed with the Boston Americans
when ne had the chance.
SAYS the Sporting News: THE Ameri-
can has It's rival beaten In st Louis, and
don't see how the Robinsons will be
able TO MAINTAIN team. even IL Dono-
van remains with them"
Manager Frank Leonard OF the Coum-
bus club thinks highly OF Second Base
man George H. Smith. and Is OF the opln-
ion that ne would hold his own In any
company. Manager Buckenberger OF the
Boston Nationals also thinks highly OF
| Smith.
How different the stripe OF Umpire
| Frank O'Loughlin from that OF most ball
| players Of today. Two years ago In March
| he was approached TO join the American
| league and although he could have with
| drawn the terms offered the Eastern
league ne preferred 10 abide by these.
John T. Brush and other magnates in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
A PASTORS TRIALS
PIueIy Flight Of a Rhode IsIand Minister
Against the Misery and Dis-
tress OF Disease.
VICTORY AFTER YEARS

II is said TO see a man in the prime of
life losing courage and hope. When MS
vigor and usefulness should be greatest,
he is a disappointment 10 his friends and
10 himself Knowing no longer the JOY
of ambition. misery and dependency are
his daily companions. He Is a wreck in
body and mind-a p.tiful, middle-aged
wreck
He belongs to the great American army
of dyspeptics. Once his eyes sparkled
with energy and health; the appetite and
slumbers were like a boys. Now his
stomach is affected. his liver Is torpid and
his head aches almost continually. BIZ
liousness, bowel complaint. heartburn
and fiatulency are some OF his afflictions
To eat means misery and to refrain
from food is long drawn out agony. The
weak seek the solace OF drugs OF the for
getfulness OF death. But the strong, hght-
ing bravely against the terrible depres-
sion OF mind and body. seek cure.
Here Is a minister's story:
Ashaway, r. l., Nov 30, 1900.
CHASE MFG. CO. Newburgh. n. Y.
Gentlemen-Perhap a few lines from
me in praise OF your great dyspepsia rem
edy, Chase's Dyspepsia Cure. would not
be out OF place. All who have ever suffer
| ed from dyspepsia know that IL is most
| distressing complaint and one that does
not yield TO the common forms OF treat
ment ! have suffered for years with this
| malady and could obtain but little relief
f! until / began TO use your remedy. From
/ the first dose a feeling OF easiness per-
l vaded by entire system. The stomac ch
| seemed TO be in a state OF comparative
| repose to which II had long been a
| stranger. After a few weeks use OF the
| medicine l am entirely cured ] still
| however. keep the remedy In the house
| and use II occasionally as do all mem
| bers OF my family.
| In grateful appreciation OF your invalu
able medicine | address you this com
| mandatory letter. which is sent 10 yol
| without any solicitation on your part
| In the hope that IL will help you. ant
the sufferers who need your medicine
| With all good wishes / am, Sincerel!
| yours,
REV c. JAMES BUDLONG.
| Chase's Dyspepsia Cure Ga liquid rem
edy) by regulating digestion. restores ap
| petite. ambition and general health
| quickly, pleasantly and permanently oh
| stinate cases overcome
Why do you suffer with dyspepsia o
stomach trouble when you can be cured
We offer you a remedy that has neve
failed. II has cured thousands and wi
| cure you.
Guarantee: If any sufferer. after givin
the remedy fair trial is not benefited
money will be refunded.
| Large 50-cent bottles at druggists Q
sent, prepaid. on receipt of price.
CHASE MFG. CO, Newburgh Nay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
BROWN IN LAT PLACE.

At the close of the second round OF the
triangular chess match between Cornell
Brown and the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. played at the Germann Press cluo
at New York yesterday. the latter LED
by one-half point. Isaac l.. Rice, donor
of the trophy competed for, was present
during the round and entertained the
student players at luncheon at the close
OF play The scores for the two rounds
are:
University of Pennsylvania won 21a, lost
III: Cornell won lost 2; Brown won lk,
lost 2L.
The individual scores are:
University OF observation-disclosures
won 1ia points. lost 1le Smyth won l,
lost ].
Cornell-Mitchell won /, lost /; Rand
won I, lost l.
Brown-Easton won IA lost II Hicks
lost Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02

the National advance the theory tnat 'wo
clubs in one city is not good thing for
baseball No doubt there would be more
money in 1t for Brush with only one
club in New York, but the public VIII
reap the benefit i'm every city with two
clubs. The rivalry Will be keener, ana
while the profits may not he so large the
quality OF baseball should be better than
ever.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Manager Hanlon has bought the prop
erty of the American league club at Bal
timore from the receivers for $3Voo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
new W0aLI'S REo0Rl.

II. NJ Pope of Springfield. Mass, yes
terday broke the worlds records for 30
and loo shots on tho American standard
target 200 yards. offhand The new rec
ords made are 4e3 out of possible 500 in
the 50-shot match and 90S out OF a pos
sible 1000 IN the l00-shot match. The rec
ords formerly held by DR.. Hudson of New
York were 4s2 and 300 The new records
were made al the first shoot of the
Springfield Rod and Gun club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
CoOPER'S.
FIRE IN STUDLEY BUILDING.

Esrly last evening a fire in the Studley
building caused some damage by water.
The fire was a slight one in the office of
the Columbia Life Insurance company,
originating I'm a waste paper basket. The
nre was extinguished with little loss, but
the Office was wet down considerably.
and the Office of Horton & Hemingway
below was also considerably damaged by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
A CARD

We. the undersigned. DO hereby agree
10 refund the money on 5o-cent bottle o.
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar "
fails to cufe your cough OF colo. We
siao guarantee a 2b-cent bottle to prove
sa,,sfs ctory or money refunded.
Blanding & Blanding.
w. O. 3landing a. W; Fennsr
e T. Luther. Geo. ~. 1lsnlu 49, o,So
n O'DOuveN KENYON Sn1tn NAh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
hill single of 1c4. The summary:

ASSOCIATED CLUB LEAGUE.
The team OF the Columbia Athletic club
won three strings from the Bud of Hope
team IN the tournament of the Olneyville
Associated club league last evening The
last string was won by four pins j.
Macdonald was high man. he making a
single Of l04 and a total of 2Sl. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
PAwTUCKET
RIVERPoINT 3. pAWT. VALLEY D

On the home alleys last evening at Riv-
erpoint the Riverpoint aggregation wOr
three straight strings from the Pawtuxei
Valley team. The Fawtuxet Valley team
bowled an even game, but the work o.
the winners was noteworthy. j. Thorn
ton was high man with a total OF 3ll
which included two singles OF 107 and
a single of %. o. Thornton got single
OF 112 and Forrest single of l0i. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB.
BUD OF HOPE
ANNEX LEAGUE

Coopers' team won the first and third
strings from Nields team in the tcurna-
nent Of the Annex league last night. The
first string was won by eight pins and
the second lost by seven. The final
string was not close. Mathewson was
high man with total OF 256 The sum
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
BOWLING
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

INV I14NIII1N+NIJ I1I8FNI Z II
Playing at home last evening the Paw
tucket team had no difficulty in winning
all OF the strings bowled with the New
port team. The Newport quintette was
distinctly outclassed Lynn and ker.
were tied for high man with totals Of y
each, Love getting a single OF l0S. The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
PORTLAND 6, CLINTON 3

The Portland team. playing az home
last evening. won from the Clinton ag-
gregation last night as hot game as
was ever played in Portland. The game
was hard played and desperately con
tested by the Clinton team, but despite
ell that could be done by Capt farreli
up the goals Portland won the first
two goals scored. and then Clinton land
and had the game we'll in hand before
Clinton scored again. Then each team
added one more for luck. McGilvray and
Turner did some magnificent work ana
burgess played a strong game in goal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02

vISUUL tects them from steam anu va
ter and prevents rlssiRscSSw lssiRscSSwk 'Sssso,ss zoe 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
RIVERPoINT.
MUSIC HALL ?. TAUNTON !

The Music hall team visited Taunton
last evening and returned with much
satisfaction. for the home team has won
the second and third strings from the
Taunton men. The scores made were
not large. Turner was high man wifi 2
total OF 26S. Swift got a single OF lO
and Cahill single OF l02 The sum
mary.