davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-23
Burr and Burton Seminary.

L
The annual commencement exercises o
Burr and Burton Seminary closed to-day
The graduating clsss, which Is the larges
Of recent years 10 composed Of the follow
ing members College Preparatory course
Mildred Jennie Beebc, Marina cum laude
Paul Warren Fowler, Burton Levine Hard
ChAuncey Seymour Shaw, Anna Bourn Tut
tie, (harima cum iaude,) Helen Eliza Wall
(Narima cum laude Seminary course
Amy Lenora Capen, (Matima cum laude,,
Lewis Way Grsves, Mollic Hack, (Cun
laude,) George Elias Pike, joseph Henry
Snuff ,ton, John Marx Whalon. Academi,
cour.e, Harold Chester Shaw, Jeisie Day
Sheldon, Rossline Mae S.ockwell, william
Ira Whitney. Prize ipsaking WAS held In
Music Hall Saturday evening, the follow.
Ing speakers contssting: "True to Broth.
er Spear" Miss Edith N. Grout; What
the Fiddle Told" Hugh II. Batchelder
1.-THE Maiden Martyr" Miss Anna L. Tully
1.-THE Padding" Mis- Ella L. Batchelder
"How We Saved 81. Nicholas" Robbins
W. Barstow; "How Jimmie Tended the
Baby" Frederick A. Martin; "Kentucky
Belle" Miss Mildred j. Beebe; "Mr. Bob
Sawyer" william G. Barrows; "The Res
cue Ct Lygls," Orin B. Hughes. The
prz,s were awarded to Mits Ella Batchel.
der and Frederick Martin.
--On Sunday the class attended the Cor.
gregatIonal church where the pastor, Rev
John Barstow, preached an appropriate
sermon. Ga Sunday afternoon praise ser.
vice was held at the Seminary chapel
--On Monday afternoon class day exer-
cises were held en- the Seminary campus
with the following prcgum: Welcome,
Burton Levine Hard; history, Chauncey
Seymour Shaw poem, Anna Burn Tuttle;
grafton, Joteph Heary Shuhlston prophe-
cy. RosAline Mae Stoekwell; will, Mildred
Jennie Beebe I, address to lower classes,
william Gilbert Barrows; junior response,
Sarah Within Ovi.; ivg grafton, George
Elias Pike; sorg, by the class.
The Senior Class gave hop at Music
Hall Monday ever tx which was well at
ended and which proved very enjoyable.
Nearly oue hund-ed guests attended
he alumrl barquet at the Equinox House
evening ard 1t WAS an occasion Of
much eDj,ym ent. Fritz Burnham OF Rut-
ana WAS toastmaster ard hsppv responses
we're made bv Dr.. Hemenway, Miss Car
Ield, Judge Fowler, Prof. Emerson Of the
!. V. ~, Principal Colburn, Prof, Dane
nd Hon. j. X. Batchelder.
The q, enhancement txercises we're held
D Music Hall Wednesday morning.. Miss
llldred Jennie Beebe gave. an essay, sub.
sct, Successful Failure" william Gilbert
IarroWs an ORATOR, Some Aspects Of the
,orthern Securities Decision" Miss Helen
.iizi Wall an essay, "wha. the Gres ks
aw In Nature Burton Levine Hard, ora.
IN "Corn." Prof. Emerson followed with
very interesting aidress, AID the cla,s re-
eived their diplomn With hind words from
be Principal
The year has been . very tucceisful
be ard we are glad TO note that the out
ok fsr the coming year 10 very bilkh..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-23

J They bare large fores 81 mta Al wcrl
q The garry.
Tho HTssilcAa caucus 10 cleo, dale
gates 10 rs s.ate and Dsifici conseniisnl
vac htId Saturday sverirg. c. D, keni
~s chtten ehlifnsn AID q. II. R~d serrc
tny. Delegates 10 The state convention
are !. II. shsisop, r. h. Anes ard o. Is
Gilbert. They ~efe not Instructed bot ar,
understood 10 be for Bell for Governor
The delegates 10 the dlsirici coLrebtion
are c. n. Williams, c. B. Gilbert and @
II. Reed. The delegates will select their
own al,ernAses.
The Grange entertainment given Ia
School Hal lsst Friday evening WAS by far
the beet attended Of fpy ever given In the
ball. The violin so,o BY Miss Blla Of
Peul,ney ard the readirg by Miss Thrali Of
PSulipey we're Of The highest order and De
serve special mentor, AL Of the parts were
well taken In the Farce. The following 10
The program.
q. chtslra
Fsres, laitiating . GRnger.
Violin Sole, Miss Marian Blin.
Reading, "Bcbby shAftoe''.
Alss Charlotte CHI flee Thrall.
Duet, Mrs.. Campb, II ard Miss Cartart,
PAntomlme, WANTED a Wife.
0.cheitla.
Resaieg, The golug Of The White wan.
Ms, Thrall.
Violin solo, Miss Biiss.
Reading, what WIN. Henry DID,.
Mm Thrall.
Violin S,lo, Mis- Bliss.
Farce, "A Regular Flx",
Duet, Ars. Campbell and Mrs Gail art.
Orchestra.
Jun l1h WAS held the regular meet
Ipg Of the wssii9gton Pomona Graz &c,
Forty Members Of MI. Anthony graz ge,
Rupert we're present. Supper was served
tie Grange Hall al 80. The after Don
section was called to order at four o'clock,
he evening session at ,iaht-.Lirty. John
y. Sheldon of Rupert, Lecturer, had the
program arranged ard it WAS tuc-
carritd OUT Agdrets Of wect me
J. ii. Sheldon, Dorset Response, Horlce
Moore, Rupert; Vocal duet, Il. ID. Camp
,ell, 4. d. Harwood; Recitation, "TLe
Burial Of Moses, Austin Phelan; Duet,
hetsrs, Cambell ard Hsrwood; X reading,
Josiah Aliens Wife In A l.. Stewards
,lore", John X. billiard; Daet, Messrs.
Campbell and Hirgood; Reading, "Ar.
)ooley on Ia Grippe, Richard Campbell,
Recitation, "Hls Mothers Song" Mrs Amy
Iarwood, Song, "Happy Peasants,
irange Question and Discussion, "What is
he Farmers Duty In regard to Church, |
Schools and Good Roads; Duet, MessrR.
,ampbell ard Harwood Song, Good night, !
range.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-23

Alexander WILKES was caught 10 the
machinery at Barre grauitc ,hed ard died
ircm terrible ! ja'ies. lie was 81 y,arf old
and leaves . wife aad two children. He
said be ,Iied TO Il up Without stopping The
engine. something be had never done before.
George A. II beru, Al East Dorse. lad,
sent scase Of msp,e syrup to Lord Roberts,
the famous D li.ish general, the past sp lag.
He has received Ia ispiy m autograph let
ter ,x.ending the thanks Of Lord ard L-dy
Roberts, in which !. il stated tha, Lord
Roberts has serta copy Of bis "Forty-one
Years In IadiA.n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-23

-Qaiie number from this place attend
ed the $ mlnary commencement exercises
IN Manchester.
John Love,t, who WAS Injured at the
Freedley quarry and taken to the RuAand
hospital. where he had portion Of bis foot
amputated, died on Saturday from lochjsw.
lie leaves wife and four children who
have the sympathy Of the community In
their slllctlon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-23

--Ernfs. west has returned from BIT ST.
ness tilp 20 New York city.
Mr. Seymour Brooks and son Of Bt IA.
10. N. Y. are IN town visiling friends
Mrs. John s Ba,cht lder Of Haverhill,
Mass, u Whiting Mr.. ard Mrs John Fish.
eY.
Mrs. L,sseli AID daughter Dorothy
and Mrs.. Maynard q Tor, n. Y. are 10
town for the summer.
--Sorcfon ard Yves. are building large
boarding house ct their quarry. Frank
Norton has charge Of The work.
"A. o. Chspmsr, cur PJstmaster 10
building dwellisg house on Church street.
Jchn Lille has The contract and has the
house well und,r way.
Mr.. Y. u. G,esson a Hampton Nj.
NAL ard Agricultural irsiiia,e q Hanp-
ton, sirgiris, gave very Interesting talk
Sunday tygniag Oh The aim AID purpose Of
the school In i.s broad work Ct nl,irg tesch.
ers for hcmts, schools, shtps ard churches
Of the south aid wtss.
--Ernat Meai, Ci.k Potter, W. Y. Mo
Ds,iss All fatrset N sCormsek are sssoeiat-
I'd ~ corpcnad body urder the same Of
the Danby Marble Co. Their qaarries are
located near the Im.erisl Marble Co.'S
saArfies II Dainty and fhor the creates,
depcsi, Of white marble Of any Ia The s.a,e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-25
CHIEFS OF POLICE.
Connecticut and Rhode Island Association
Holds lis 10Th Annual Meeting.

The tenth annual business and social
meeting OF the Association OF Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island Chiefs OF Police
was held here yesterday
The members and invited guests went 10
Fied's Point on the / o'clock boat and
after partaking of dinner. returned to
this city and held their business meeting
In the office OF Chief Matthews.
Considerable routine business was tran
sacted and then officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows:
President, Frank A Matthews; vice
president. George NJ Egan OF Waterbury,
Conn: secretary, William ]. Rawlins.
New Britain. Conn. treasurer. Stephen c.
Wheeler OF winsted. Conn.
The members and guests at the dinner
were: Deputy Chief Patrick Egan, Po-
lice Commissioner Luther Assistant City
Solicitor Cram. Police Deputy Sanford
Kinnecom of North Providence. Alderman
James r. Freeman, who represented tht
mayor; Judge william II. Swectland OF
the Sixth district court. Chief Napoleon
Lambert OF Central Falls. Chief S. i.
Bowden. harrington, X. l.: Chief Edward
s. Macomber. Warren. r. l.: Chief John
Il. Schmidt Naugatuck. Conn. Chief
Thomas r. Manchester. Tiverton, X. l.:
Chief Cornelius Barneneld, Westerly. II.
l.; Chief s. NJ Egan, Waterbury, Conn.
Chief s. G. Wheeler. winsted. Conn
Sheriff John II. Wilcox OF South Kings
town, aud Chief Matthews.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-25

sary. the race finally going 10 George M,
n horse that sold in the field before the
race
Kaplin, the favorite, won the first two
heats. the second being paced in 2:13A,
but could not land another.
The favorite won i'm the 2:30 pace in
three straight heats.
Tomorrow is the last day OF the meet
log.
AT MIDDLETOWN.
The second days races at Goshen were
witnessed by moro than 1000 people and
proved exciting from start to finish. Tho
2i4 class trot. purse $50, unfinished yes
tcrday was won by Alex Campbell, who
took the second, fourth and fifth heats;
The General, second; Little Patsy, third.
Best time. 2:i1h.
In the 2:22 class trot, purse $500. Col.
Julius won the first fifth and sixth heats
and the race; JEFF McGregor. second; Be
della third. Best time 2:17iz Convoy.
Bonny Lass, Garnish, Henry O.. Arnola
and Lorraine also started Lorraine was
distanced in the third heat.
IN the 2:2O class, pacing. purse $500.
Raron II, Jr., won in straight heats. Little
Miss second and Cristal G. third. Best
time 2:14s. Harry II. Judge, Joseph, Sid
marck, Billy and Rex also started. Rex
was cistanced in the second heat and
Billy in the third.
2:l6 class, trot: purse $500. Miss Brook
won tho third. fourth and nth heats and
race. Intact. second Thornboy. third.
Best time 2:l4Is. Red Bird. Lorna, Nc
Cregor. Prince and Little Patsy also
started
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-25
AT NARRAGANSETT PARK.

Those who attend the events at Mar
ragansett park next week will be given
many additional attractions beside the
regular racing numbers on the card.
one Of the most notable attractions dur
ing the week will be the appearance Of
Knox's Gelatine King. horse up 10 last
season, almost without a peer. The re-
marknble thing about Gelatine King Is
that ne has entered the lists this year as
a trotter winning the 2:24 trotting race at
Readville Tuesday against fast field.
His first heat was stepped in 2:09s4.
Knox's Gelatine King established the
seasons race record of 1902 at Narragan-
sett park in the free-for- r-all OF the Grand
Circuit races two years ago. His mark
as a PAGER Is 2:o1.
He is entered for two Of next weeks
Grand Circuit events. the 21s trot and the
22l trot. In the 2:19 trot he will race
against such horses as Mush, Truthful
Chimes, Mart Demarests horse by the IA
nous Chimes: Russell c. the property OF
Hugh Linton of Pawtucket. and other
good ores In the 2:24 trot among his
rivals will be Grattan Boy. Jr., from the
Pleasant Valley Stock Farm Of this city:
Mentor. Ed Geers' Travelesso. Scott Hud-
sons gray mare Katherine r, and Bril-
liant Cirl, a California horse which is do
ing the eastern tracks this year.
The mark association has arranged list
Of special attractions for every day Of the
six days meet. Among them will be two
attempts at breaking records by horses.
from which much is expected because OF
rheir past On Monday Darrell, 2:0Oh. Will
be driven by Alta Mcdonald against the
worlds pacing record, and on Thursday
ths same driver will handle Major Del
mar, 5s& to beat the worlds trotting
record. II the condition OF the track. gen.
erally considered the fastest OF the cir
cult. remains what 1t is at present. there
ts a likelihood that one or the other OF
these horses will accomplish what 1t at
tempts. The special for Wednesday, when
The Roger Williams 5000 trotting stake
will also be awarded, will be the match
rae. between the two famous old horses,
Iu-e and Charley Herr, driven by thelr
owners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-25

thousands 20 that famous race course yes
terday afternoon.
There was Just breeze enough TO lift
and lazily shake the loftily-sticked ma
uonal ensign below the timers kiosk,
while watering carts kept the dust from
rising smotheringly 20 the beat OF racing
hoofs.
Lovers OF the trotting horse were at
the track early In the day. They wan
dered about the stablng quarters. pick
Ing up what bits OF information they
might. should friend happen 20 wish
10 wager something wet, or a smoke on
some particular animal, and watched
carefully 10 form shown by candidates
who were being walked around quarters
or limbered up on the racetrack
Later I'm the day these early comers.
and a very large additional gathering.
saw the first event. a 2:l5 proposition for
wad OF $1,000, go TO Tuna, who very
neatly relegated the favorite, Aristo, to
second place.
Consucla s, a bay mare, by Directum.
took the principal event. "the Massa-
chusetts," 2:10 affair. for a purse OF
slb.coo. More sensational racing has never
been seen, for the struggle was all the
time close. and always more or less In
doubt
Dr. Strong was the particular favoriie.
but no search warrant or fashlight was
required TO find scores who held very
gool feelings toward the field. The doctor
was fourth In the first go-round. and
Consuela 8 10th. but the next time they
got away DR.. Strong won.
No very acute observation was how
ever. necessary to show even the most
Indifferent OF racegoers that Consuela 8
had the speed and steadness. After the
second heat she took three straight,
landing her share OF the money when the
sun was away down low and the atmos-
phere cooling.
There was an accident In the first hea
OF this race which. for a few moments,
sIhdued the gayety OF the spectators and
somewhat delayed the execution OF the
program. Fred Howell. the driver OF TIv-
erton, tried to do a get-through- -the-eye-
ofa-needle act near the three-quarters
mark and came TO grief His sulky struck
the fence, throwing down his horse and
umbling Howell over the rails TO the
sward or the enclosure. His right ankle
vas broken and otherfise he was badly
shaken up. The horse escaped injury.
The "tyro" race. gotten up especially
for foals OF 1901. produced a 2:12a per-
former. This Is the fastest 3-year-old ac-
complishment OF the year. 1t Is very close
to the record. which is 2:12H. Lord Revel-
the trick. displaying superb action and
splendid sll-round form. Don Carr, a
black gelding. took the 2:l2 pace In
straight heats.
That Is what a horseman OF few words
would call a tabloid tell OF the days rae
ing. which was enough replete with fair
promise To overload street and railway
cars for more than two hours before the
ringing in OF the racers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-25
WESTERN WOMAN'S GOLF.

As the result OF the first round Of match
play yesterday in the Womens Western
championship. eight representative golfers
remain to participate in the second
round.
Miss Frances Everett removed Miss
Julia Hunt from the tourney easily, S up.
TO play.
Miss T.. Congdon OF Glenview defeated
Miss NJ. Anthony of Evanston. 3 up, 10
play.
Miss Gladys Wynne. Indiana champion.
I'm a close match. defeated Miss Martin,
Chicago, up Q9 ho,es).
Mrs. c. L. Deering Of Midlothian. de-
feated Mrs +. E. Donahue. Edgewater,
7 up and TO play.
Mrs H. A. Boidler, Lake Geneva. de-
feated Mrs. II. w. Cummings. Toledo,
2 up
Miss f. Bouton, defeated her Exmoor
club mate Mrs. w. A. Alexander. 5 up
and TO play.
Miss j. Anna Carpenter, Westward Ho.
defeated Miss Sarah Gardiner. Hinsdale,
up. to play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-25
new PLAYERS FOR TEAM.

That the Providence team is to be i'm
proved is very evident from the announce
men, made BY the management last even
ins that Pullman, who was with the team
earlier in the season. will again be here
and possibly in time for the games today.
There will be two sessions today. and 1t
is hoped that the locals will take at least
one OF them, while thcre Ia a possibility
Of them taking both, since Milligan Will
ofYiciate at one OF the sessions.
Putnam was obtained while Secretary
Raenv was in New York. Clark Griffith
OF the New York Americans promised to
send him as soon as possible, but the
local management grew impatient and
last evening called Griffith up on the tele-
nhoned and asked him 10 hurry Putnam
along. Putnam will probably arrive
this afternoon. He will finish out the
season with the Grays and will greatly
strengthen the team.
Al the same time that Puttmann's re-
turn was arranged. Mr.. Baeny secured
Innelder Osten OF the New York Ameri-
cans, and this player will probably bs
seen here in a few days. Griffith last
night promised 10 send him along as soon
as williams, who is injured. Is able TO
sc. back into :he game. II will probaol'
be n matte OF few days, possibly a
week at the end Of which time Osteea
will report to finish out the season with
7 Providence He is a strong inflelder, and
in o games with New York has fie'dins
everage OF 3ss. His batting average for the
same number OF games Is 1876.
Manager DAILY left this morning on the
nidr light train for a trip into Pennsyl-
vsnia in search OF players He will bring
back several strong players IL possible
and "a the club is now weak In almost
all departments any strong players VIII be
given chance.
Col wendelschaefer Is determined to
strengthen his team and make a credit
able showing for the rest Of the season.
and he has given DAILY full authority to
sign any desirable men. Between Putt
mann and Osteen and some players in the
Pennsylvania league that DAILY has An eye
on, the local team ought 90 bs
strengthened by at least four good men
within a week.
While Manager DAILY Is away Thomas
will he played at first base. and Conn
will be temporary captain OF the team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-25
Kissinger Mesmerized Grays Yester-
day and Team b|anked.
Consuela S. Wins Fortune at Readvi||e
Before 5000 Spectators.

Providence got the severest drubbing
with droll. awkward, lanky Rube Kis-
senger doing the stunt OF shutting the
locals out. The hunk OF flesh which tap
ers Off the upper exremeues OF the
Rube's shoulders and body generally cou-
pied with the tantalizing grin ever BEAM
ing from his countenance seemed to have
the Grays I'm a trance at all times and
they only saw the ball coming their way
twice during the nine innings OF misery.
Rubo simply took the candidates for last
place on his broad ungainly lap and
spsnked them to his hearts content while
a handful OF fans looked on. To add insult
10 injury along toward last Of the game
he drove long three-base lift out into
left field. ambling round the bases just
fast enough TO allow himself to be caught
at that bag. IL seemed TO tickle him To
death 10 be put out there.
The whole scene reminded one OF a giant
among the pigmies. Fsirbank, who was
reported I'll before the game opened went
from bad TO worse as the game progressed
and was fit subject for the hospital
when the seventh inning ended Dr. Der
by, a New England Lacquer was sent I'm
to deal out dope to the visitors but they
same manner that the students under
Professor Chittenden az Yale did the diets
prescribed for them last year.
To cap the climax the terrors OF the
home team seemed to never end and the
game was almost bad as a set OF
schoolboys might put up. In five innings
not a man reached first base. and not
one after the fifth inning. Rube famed
out eight men I'm the course OF the game.
Mllligan and Conn each distinguishing
themselves thrice in this way, and AuN
brey and Hickman once.
The teams viii meet again this after
noon In double header. the first game TO
be called at 2:30 o'clock. II will be ladies'
day. and all members OF the gentler sex
will be admitted free to the gate and
grandstand. This will be the last ap-
pearance OF the Buffalo team hero this
year.
Ernest Greene. the local lad who has
been doing such good work for Buffalo
lately. will probably be seen in the box
in one OF the games. Attendance 300
vrha score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-25
AMONG THE HORSES.

At Saratoga Broadcloth won tho Adj
rondack Handicap. yesterdays stake
event. by three lengths, from Pasadena
Bluecoat made the pace to the stretch.
Up 10 this point Broadcloth was running
second under wraps. There Burns let him
go and he won breezing. Pasadena had
many fanciers. He was backed down
from to TO IL to 10
Good Cheer, the favorite, won the first
eye ent by a head. InquisItive Girl madc
the running we'll into the stretch, but
stopped midway in the last furlong Good
Cheer finished strong under a drive.
Trek took the last hurdle OF the steaple-
chase first and that was the only place
where he led. Maiden beat him by a
length.
The third race was won by the favorita =,
Stalwart. Spring made the pace TO well
into the stretch. when Odom let Stalwart
have his head and he won by two lengths
Naughty Lady. also the favorite won
tae ffti. by two lengths.
Bluehird, fsvorite In the sixth, was bad
~ beaten. Camera won In a drive by
three-uuerters OF a length. Capersauce
tired IN the stretch and nearly lost second
money.
AT ROCHESTER,
The second days races OF the Rochester
Agricultural and Mechanical association
afforded the most exciting sport ever wit
messed at the Cold Spring Park track. The
22o trot was Unfinished and goes over un-
~ tomorrow. after six heats with FIVE
heat winners
Patoka, the favorite In this class. failed
to win heat until the nth.
In the 2:2 pace, six heats were necss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-25
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE.

The Tiger A. c. football team OF Fall
River would like to arrange games for
Saturdays with any teams averaging 1S5
TO 40 pounds. Address Manager Thomas
A. Dowd, 40 Tecumseh street Fall River,
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-25

representatives and Referee Graney. ~
has been decided To fight Queensberry
rules. with the added stipulation That they
must protect themselves In the clinches
and breakaways.
OF the recent battles for the heavy
weight championship that have been held
in Sar Francisco this will be the first that
has teen conducted under those stipula-
tions. Instead OF being compelled 70
break clean and get set after each clinch
tho two giants will be allowed To pun
NELL each other in clinches and break
ay-aVs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-25
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Meriden-Meriden 2. Norwich 1.
At Hartford-New London 4. Hart
ford 3.
At pringheid-Springheld 2 New
Haven I.
At Holyoke-Bridgeport Z. Holyoke s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

St Louis and Boston played two games
a. st. Louis yesterday afternoon. the first
resulting in a victory for Boston after II
innings by a score OF 20 1. The second
was a tie. the game being called at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-25
MAKE YOUR OWN ice CREAM.

There has just been placed In all the
grocery stores. new preparation called
JELL-O ICE CREAM POWDER, which
IL meeting with great favor. as II enables
everyone 10 make ice cream I'm their own
home with very little trouble. ANt the
ingredients In the package for ma king two
quarts OF delicious ice cream. order
q package today. isc. per package. two
Tor 25c-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-25
LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

owen weakened in the sixth inning
yesterday at Boston and forced in the
rls with the ball after having given two
free bases. The nnal score was I TO 2,
long hits by Freeman and Parent en-
abling the locals 10 make up the ground
lost by loose playing in the first inning.
Dineen pitched a careful game Atter.,-