davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30

But is this description not exactly
and strangely in accord with the tones
from the modern horn, the horn with
which the jubilant man and youth,
woman and girl, of this period give
vent to their JOY at the birth Of the
Christian new year?
Try as you Will, you can get moth
ing but piercing, shrill or inharmon-
ious tone from the tin instrument and
like the ancient shophar, it's tones are
unmusical, having neither range or
compass. If needed for such pur-
pose, however, it's blasts from the
summit of Twin Peaks would summon
a multitude that would cOmpOrt itself
according to the import of the occas-
ion.
In Numbers, chapter xxx: 1, we
find an injunction as to the use of the
trumpet.
Therein the people are commanded
on the first day of the seventh month
to hold "an holy conyocatiOn, to do
no serv1le work, it being "a day Of
blowing of trumpets unto you''-a
1GdSC OF the CTump6IS.
Here is demonstrated the giving up
of all labor and indulging the tones OF
the shophar as heard in the syna-
gogues to this day on like festival
The skept1c may say that to-day's
OutpOurings of Joy lack thought, are
INDUCED without the slightest religious
sentiment, have no relationship With
the very same movements and same
trumpetings that characterized the
day when the law was given from
Mount Sinai, those periods when JOY
and victory and holy festival infu-
enced the early peoples of the earth.
Who will say that there is no feeling
of thankfulness in the hearts of the
nation when, with horn ALLOWING
and flags waving, it gives vent to tbs
3joy over victory or any great national
event?
The ancient New Years service, OBJ
served in the synagogues even at this
period, is considered one of the most
impressive in the Jewish liturgy. 1t is
composed of three parts, which refer,
respectively, to the sovereignty, JUS
tice and mercy of God, and as each
part is concluded the shophar@ is
sounded from the pulpit
The first part, 'MalchiOth,' pro-
claims God the universal king.
The second part, ''Zichronoth," en-
phas1zes that God remembers the
work of the world and visits all Great
ures and that nothing remains con-
cealed from his eyes"
The last part, "Shopheroth, speaks
of the scriptural shophar, and espe-
cially as it is connected with the Civ
ing of the law on Mount Sinai, when
it's tones were first heard, and also
with reference to the time when the
"great trumpet" will be sounded ''to
declare the universal triumph of lib
erty and religion"
In a poem sermon founded on pas
sages from the Talmund, by the Rev.
Isidore Myers, B. A, i'll Montreal in
1897 (5657 Jewish year,, the follow
ing occurs:
What solemn thoughts each blast COM
pels!
At every sound cur bosom swells;
Our soul is stirred by every note
That issues from the shOpharS throat.
The first, which 'Malchioth'' is named,
In which Gods soyereignty's proclaimed,
Commemorate a fact sublime
Recalls to mind creations prime
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers,

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers,
St. Paul, Dec q. - Wheat - No. l
Northern, 83084 1-2c; No. 2 Northern,
81@Sr3 SIC; No. 5, 1880 34c. Corn
No. 9 yellow, 40 1-2@41c. Oats-No.
s white, 20 1-2@30c.
Duluth, Dec. 81 - Wheat - No.
Northern. 80 SAC: No. 2 Northern.
80 sac: flax. $1.07: rye, Gle.
Minneapolis, Dec. 81. - Wheat-No.
1 hard. SIC; No. 1 Northern, 80 1-2c;
No. 2 Northern, SOC; durum, 70073c.
Oats-No. white, % 1-2c.
Milwaukee, Dec. 27. - Wheat-No.
/ Northern, S6@87c; No. 2 Northern,
S20841-2c. Rye-No. 1, 68068 1-2c-
Barley-No. 2, SO 1-2@55c. Oats -
Standard, 1882 1-2c.
Chicago, Dec o. - Wheat - No. 2
red, ST f-2@89 1-2c; No 2 hard, 81 1-2
0S41-2c; No. 1 Northern, sc f-2@89c;
No. 2 Northern, S3@87c. Corn--No. 2,
10000. Oats-No 2, 80 1-4c.
Sioux City, iowa, Dec. 27.-Cattle--
Beeves, $3.40@575; cows, bulls and
mixed, $3.50 a 4; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75@S,S5; calves and yearlings,
S2.50@3.5O. Hogs-Bull, $4.80@4.85.
Chicago, Dec 81. - Beeves, $500
$50: stockers and feeders, $3.50 a
4.25; COWS and heifers, $3.50 @ AIS
Hogs - Mixed and butchers, $4.75W
5.O7 u; bulk, $490@5. Sheep, 81 q
5.85; lambs, $4850775.
South ST. Paul, Dee. q. - Cattle -
Good to choice steers, $3.50 q $50;
good to choice COWS and heifers, $50
1925; good to choice mich COWS, 5000
40. Hogs-Range price, $4.75@4.90;
bulk, $4,8004.S5. Sheep = Good to
choice lambs, $6.2506.75; fair to good,
$4.5O0625; yearling wethers, $50
$50; good to choice ewes, $4.5O04.75
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30

Thousands of Centuries Re-Echo
/ i'm the Blowing of Horns To-Day )


Blowing of horns on occasions OF
Joy and festivity has grown to be an
established institution in the United
States. Whether the custom as prac-
ticed is strictly in musical accord with
the harmonious feelings of a people
who in one voice indulge a celebration
which affects all alike is another mat
ter.
While the custom of horn blowing
is growing, few Of the old heads stop
to think Of its origin, and the youth
full celebrant little dreams that it is
all tradition; that in those reveling
sounds which escape neither nook nor
corner, loft nor cellar, arc the echoes
re-echoed from thousands Of centuries
ago-that momentous period in the
worlds spiritual and material history
when the blasts from the rams horn
(shophar} proclaimed from Mount
Sinai the giving Of the Ten Command
ments to the end of time.
The first mention of it is in the Old
Testament at the giving of the law:
And all the people saw the thunderings.
and the lightnings, and the noise of the
trumpet.-EXOduS, XX:1S.
AS the sound of the horn signa1ed
the giving of the law which was to
lead mankind and stand for LIES
moral and spiritual obligations along
the ages the multitude bowed with
feelings of awe and humility.
The sounds were new to the ears
Of the people who listened to their
echoes along the mountain, wondering
at the distant tone repetitions.
And when the people saw it, they re-
moved. and stood afar off. And they said
unto Moses, "Speak thou with us, and we
will hear; but let not God speak with US,
lest we die.
The fear then in the hearts of the
multitude was significant. They real
lied the import of the OCCASION which
had been signaled by the blasts of
the horn. So, from the very first in
PRODUCTION of the instrument it's
sounds have generally had a signifi.
cant meaning and purpose.
How we'll one can picture the scene
at Mount Sinai when the people trem-
bled and stood affair off when Moses
babe them to fear not; that God had
come to prove them and that his fear
might be before their faces that they
sin not.
The sounding Of the horn on an oc-
casion so prolific with divinely poten-
tfal incidents naturally brought the in.
strument into use and prominence
during special spiritual exercises and
celebrations, but later it's brazen notes
were heard in time of war
They were also heard in times of
extreme jubilation and in the temples
Of the Jews on their days of rejoicing
and on the day of atonement
In Leviticus, XIV: 8, is found the
following:
Then shalt thou cause the trumpet of
the Jubilee to sound on the tenth day of
the seventh month. in the day of atone
ment shall we make the trumpet sound
throughout all your land.
And even in this age Of advanced
thought" the Jew, following com
mandment and the voice of tradition
assemblies in his temple to hear the
sound from the shOphar.
What effect must such tones issuing
from a holy place have upon the
bearer? They are not musical sounds,
for their loud, piercing notes, with no
range or compass, have never been
found adaptable to concerted music.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
Mineral Point Banker Dead.

Jefferson w. Rewey, president of
the Rewey bank of Mineral Point and
one of the best known men in Iowa
county, is dead, aged about sixty-fve
wears. Mr. Rewey was an old resi-
dent of Wisconsin and sedved in the
state assembly in 1868 and 1892. He
was a member of the county board for
twenty-five years continuously and
was on the poor commission for sew
eral terms. He was delegate to the
national Republican convention which
nominated President Mckinley for
his first term.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
TOOOC06-S6~6s 50o6575-5-557615-g6 q
. I'm and About the State !
% 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4EEsEMAkERs MEET ON JAN. 8

airymen From All Parts of the State
Will Be Represented.
Immediately after the New Year
rlwaukee will begin to entertain
invention visitors, the first conven-
on being that of the Wisconsin
,heesemakers' association, which
pens at the Republican house Jan.
and continues for three days. Prom
nent cheesemakers not only from
Wisconsin but from other dairy states
viIl be present.
An interesting program has been
repaired as follows
Wednesday-10 a. m: Address or
Welcome, R. B. Watrous, Milwaukee;
espOnse, w. c. Thomas, ShebOygan
calls; presidents address, E. l.. Adler
old, Neenah; report of secretary, u.
Baer, Madison; report of treasurer,
red Marty, Monroe; report OF direc-
)rs, J. GrootemOnt, BrilliOn; Some
the Benefits Cheesemakers Derive
ON Exhibiting Their Products at
1uOnty, IntercOunty and State
airs" William Waterstreet, Spring
reen; Dairy Field Work. Fl. G.
7arIes, Fond du Lac; appointment
committees and inspection of
reese exhibit 2 p. M: "The Pro
lction of Milk for Cheesemaking
urposes,' Lewis Ostenson, Oconomo-
.oc; Cheese Scoring Contests Geo.
Z. Rankin, Whitewater; Brick
heesemaking," Fred Wuethrich,
Iayville; Preparation and Propaga-
ion of Startoline and Starters, Mar
N H. Meyer, Madison "A Talk With
he Boys J. H. Monrad, New York
ity; address, Henry Van Leeuwen,
ottawa, Kan.
Thursday-9 a. M: THE Manufac-
IRE of Whey Butter" Prof. E. H.
harrington, Madison; Yeast as a
,ause of easy Fermentations in Swiss
cheese" DR.. H. L. Russell, Universe
Y Of Wisconsin, Madison; Scope OF
he National Dairy Show E. SUDDEN
ioorf, Chicago; Cheap Feeds for
Milk Production" George McKerrow,
Madison; Recent Legislation Affect
ing the Dairy Industry" Prof. ]. Q.
Emery, Madison. p. m: Address,
Edward K Slater, st. Paul, Mimi;
address, E. Fl. Webster, Washington,
D. c.; Cheese as a Food Miss EN-
ma Conley, Wausau; THE Necessity
Of More Perfect Cooperative Bust
ness" /. w. Steinhoff, Stratford, Can
ada
Friday a. m: Cheese Problem
that Can Be PrOfitabIy Investigated,
Prof c. A. Doane, Washington, D. c.;
address, Robert tombstone, st. Thorn
as, Ont; "The Benefits of a Thorough
System of instruction in the Manufac-
ture Of Cheese" I. w. Steinhoff,
NStratford, Canada. 2 p. m: Discus
sion, Whey Disposal" Handling of
the Whey John Grootemont, Brill
ion: J. NJ. Fischman, Campbellsport;
F. ]. Carswell, Lone Rock; ''The
Needs of the Swiss Cheese Industry
in Wisconsin," Carl Marty, BrOdhead.
American cheese on exhibition will
be judged as to flavor, texture, color
and makeup; Swiss and block cheese
according to flavor, appearance on
trier. texture, salt and style: and
brick and limburger cheese according
TO flavor, color, texture, color, salt
and style.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
FOUR GAMBLERS PAY FINES.
Oshkosh Joints All Closed and Will
Remain So for Months.

Fred Pritty, M, G. Pritty, John
Larit and J. A Allen pleaded guilty to
conducting gambling establishments
at Oshkosh and were each fined $25
and costs. The prosecutions were
the result of disclosures that attended
the dissolution of the oil firm of
Stroud & Thompson, it having been
shown that Thompson had lost thou
sands of dollars and had impoverished
himself at the gaming table. All gam
bling games in the city have been
stopped and Mayor John Banderob
declares that the joints will remain
closed during his incumbency. He has
a year and a half to serve. This is
the first time in the history of the city
that a genuine effort has been made
to stop gambling.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
LITTLE ROCK SCORCHED.

Fire Wipes Out Block in the Cen
ter of Town.
Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 27.--One Of
the most disastrous fires in the his
tory of Little Rock visited this city at
an early hour yesterday morning.
With the exception of two small build
ings, every building on the block
bounded by Second, Third, Louisiana
and Center streets, was destroyed.
The entire loss is estimated at about
500 900.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
BANDITS GET SIX YEARS.
Colby Bank Robbers Are Sentenced
Tried to Get Out of Debt.

Frank Weisse and Fred Kirby Of
Amigo, who held up the state bank
at Colby, pleaded guilty and were
sentenced to six years in state prison
In his confession Weisse said that he
was considerably in debt and that he
and his companion thought they saw
an opportunity to make a small for
tune by holding up the bank. They
secured $4,000 in currency, most OF
which was found on them when they
were captured at Edgar the next af-
ternoon. Constable Keefe of Edgar,
who captured the men, received a re
ward of $1OO from the county and a
like amount from the Maryland Cas-
ualty company, which carried the
burglar insurance on the institution.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
WEEDS A COACHMAN.
After Remaining Single 48 Years So
cial Worker StartIes ithaca.

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. 27. - After re.
naming single for forty-eight years,
devoting the greater portion of her
time to charity work and social re-
form, a.garet D. Fisher, a woman Of
wealth and leader of society in this
city, yesterday startled the communi-
ty by marrying "Pat" Kelly, her
coachman Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly imme-
diately left for a short wedding trip
They will be ut home after the holi-
days. Society women are now debat-
ing on just what they will do
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
THE BONEsETTER is ARRESTED

La Crosse County Farmer Accused of
Violating Medical Laws.
"BOnesetter" William Jones, a town
of Bangor farmer, was arrested on the
complaint of A. B. Newton of Bangor,
a member of the committee appointed
by the State Medical society to pros
ecute cases of illegal practice. Jones
is charged with practicing medicine
without a license. He pleaded not
guilty and the case was adjourned to
Jan. 5. Jones' followers claim that
he has supernatural power which en-
ables him to cure all whom he
handles.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
New Record Seat Price.

New York, Dec. 27. - A new high
record of a price for q seat on the
stock exchange was reported yester-
day when $4,000 was paid. This price,
with the $4,000 initiation fee, amounts
to $4,000
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
WISCONSIN DEBATERS NAMED.
Baker, Geisse and OIbrich Will Meet
the Nebraska Team.

J. Earl Baker of Eagle, Harold
Geisse of Chiffon and Emil Olbrich of
Harvard, H., have been chosen as
wisconsin university representatives
to meet Nebraska in joint debate next
spring. Baker and Olbrich are mem
bers of Athena and Geisse of Hes
peria. All have been elected to joint
debate teams by their societies, Bak-
er being on this year, while Olbrich
and Geisse were on last year
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
DEATH VALLEY SCOTT is SHOT.

Croesus Writes That He Was Wound
ed, but Not Seriously.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. IA letter
from Walter Scott, the cowboy miner
who was reported murdered in Death
Valley some days ago, was received
by friend in this city late yesterday,
stating that he had been shot, but was
not seriously hurt.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
Two Blown to Atoms.

Blueffeld, w. Va, Dec. 27.--John X.
Crested and Kenton W. Atwell were
blown to atoms at Cedar Bluff yester
day by the explosion Of twelve cans
of dynamite which they attempted to
thaw
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
POISON is FATAL TO NINE.
Political Plot in Mexico Contaminated
at BANQUET

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 27.-At Torreon,
Mex, nine persons who were poisoned
at banquet Saturday night have died
and many others are i'll. 1t was al
legged that the poisoning was part of
a political plot. Strychnine was put
into a bowl Of punch All the dead
are said to be of one political faction.
The members Of the opposite faction
who attended the banquet were not
affected by the punch they drank.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30

York Press.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-15

day. only two being present. The as
ISOLATION, In view OF this fact, passed
resolutions to be spread on the min
utes, making il set rule for the
members to bring their wives along
TO the county meetings.
Drs. Holt and Graham. of the coun
~, were on the program for papers.
but were not In attendance and the
regular program arranged was not
carried out
The big barbecue dinner was a
feature well enjoyed and at the next
meeting, which viii be held at
Rouse's Grove, IL Is thought that
more doctors will be In attendance.
Those In attendance yesterday
were Il. c. Gore, s. y. Holland. Frank
Kimbrough, DR.. Moffett, county; Drs
II. +, Williamson, y. II. stewart. J..
X. Coleman, II. y. Sights, II. M. Chill
dress. city. Col, Ben Wellle also at
tended the meeting
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-15

vIncennes started OF well. but
couldn't keep up the gait Cooper
lead of with q double to left and
Hahn sacrificed him TO second
Lemon sawed and also did Wilker.
son The latter began boofing about
decision Of Keifer on strikes and
the little Jumps fined him ST. end
then put him on the bench. Hahn
took up the muss and keIfer also as.
sessed a fine of IS and set him on
the yellow pine. Cooper and Lemon
also clipped in and were fined sb
each. but allowed to remain IN the
game.
After the bunch had chewed the
rag awhile. Kolb went to first. and
Boylan. who had been pulled out Of
right field In the tenth for Witt to
bat, was placed In left.
Perry lead on badly with saw out
and also did Gilligan. II looked as
II II was all up with the Indians. but
little Eddie Taylor came TO the front
with single to left field and stole
second.
Red Bohannan wit this shambled
up to the plate and planted his toes
In the soil. He let Nonemacher send
one or two over just to get line onl
his delivery. and before the fans
knew what happened he had struck
the sphere deep to center field away
out of reach of Donovan, one of the
fastest felders in the league.
Bohannan scored Taylor and this
gave the Indians the game. Bohan
nan might easily have made a home
run. but he stopped when Taylor
crossed the home plate and the fans
cheered loudly for the Red Haired
Brave. who did It with his little
stick"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-15
vincennes Files Protest.

Vincennes has filed a protest o.
yesterdays game alleging that I'm
pire Keller suspended Hahn in ad-
iition to assessing a fine of IS
against him. Keifer stated this morn
ing that he did not suspend Hahn
but did bench him and tell him he
would see that he got three days for
the language he used towards him,
Keifer. on the diamond yesterday.
President Brown is the only person
authorized to suspend players. and
the matter has been referred TO him
Hahn used bad language towards
Keifer which would have justified
Refers suspending him the remain
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-15

Over one thousand fans. the ladies
in majority, although II was not La
dies Day. left the ball park yesterday
afternoon with a feeling of joy. for
the Indians won one of the most ex-
citing contests ever Witnessed on To-
cal grounds.
1t was a magnificent battle-2 TO
/ in favor of the Indians. after elev-
en- innings. and the fact that Padu-
cab won and won fairly can not be
disputed. A single and double did
the work and even though Keifer
was forced to fine four Hoosiers and
put two out of the game, this did not
affect the playing of the team and did
not make II any easier for the In
dams.
The Hoosiers started out in the
first inning by scoring one run.
Cooper drew a pass and Hahn was
retired while attempting TO bunt the
third strike. Lemon singled to left
and McClain let the ball get away,
Cooper scoring.
There was absolutely nothing doing
again until the eleventh inning.
The Indians made their first run
in the third inning. Land singled
and South hit to Bierkorett who
forced Land out at second. McClain
flew out to Bierkorett and Perry
made first on an error of Barbour.
Gilligans single scored South and
Taylor's fiy-out to Wilkerson ended
the inning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-15
A FINE MEETING.
Doctors of McCracken Enjoy Their
First Outing-Next M HOUSES
Grove.

The McCracken County Medical So
oiety met at Metropolis Landing IN
the county yesterday, II being the
first meeting In the county this sum
mer, Ten doctors were present and
the meeting was success In every
way.
II has been customary for the doe
tors 10 bring their wives TO these
meetings, but by some misunderstood
Ing the wives did not come yester-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-15
EXCURSION TO CAIRO.

Account OF the baseball game a,
Cairo, Sunday. June is. the Illinois
Central Railroad company will sell
tickets from Paducah To Cairo and
return, at fare OF 500 for the round
trip. Tickets to be used In connec-
ton with their trains s35 and $50.
Train s35 leaving Paducah at $3.50
a. m, train $50 arriving at Paducah
S:35 y. m.
]. r. Donovon. Agent, and q. G.
Warfield, Ticket Agent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-15

der of the season II the umpire had
this authority.
The Indians had as much chance
to kick against Refers decisions as
Vinoennes. but didn't, and IL was not
until the Hoosiers got desperate that
they lost their heads and began rag
ging the Jumps"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-15

Five games since leaving and five
won Is the Kolbite record.
It's a cinch that both Paducah and
Cairo are keeping the wires hot for
new players. Here's to you
Princeton. Keep up the good work
and We will fight it out with you for
the rag. It's a bet that Eddie
Kolb had pleasant dreams last night
and that Chief Lloyd kept some one
busy putting cold water on his head.
." Wonder If Piatt is really i'll
or being saved for the Kolbites? II is
to be hoped that he will be able to
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-15
Cotton States Ieague.

Jackson 3; Natchez, 2.
yioksburg. 4; Baton Rouge, o.
Pine Blum. o. Greenyille, 3.
Meridian, 4; Hattiesburg. o.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-15
Tnnk Two SfrnigI,ts.

The Sterling. colored. baseball
team returned from Mayheld this
morning after taking two straight
games from crack colored team OF
Mayfield
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-15
Had Their Batting Eye.

Henderson, KY, June l5.-Des-
mond was knocked out of the box
yesterday. and Morris. who relieved
him. Jared little better Morgan was
in fine form and let the Hoppers
down with five hits.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-15
American Association.

At Louisville-Fir1 game; Mil
waukee. s; Louisville. 3. Second
game: Milwaukee. s; Louisville, o
At Kansas City, g.
Columbus. 8.
Al Minneapolis, 10; To
ledO. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, O.
St Paul, 4.
Al lndianapolis-Se Second game
Indianapolis, q; 81. Paul, 3.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-15

Mrs. Nancy Lorfmer, of the Lit.
tie Cypress neighborhood died of
dropsy. The deceased was seventy
four years of age, and left four chill
dren. The remains were buried to-
day at the Bethlehem cemetery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-15

vahrenhorst will be released. II is
said, within the week and Hedges
signed Hedges was out In uniform
yesterday but did not play. He will
probably pitch today No reason Is
given for vahrenhorst's release ex-
cept that he has not been hitting so
we'll and has been disabled by a
"charleyhoss lie Is a favori,e and
the fans will hate TO see him go.