davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

were posted Fred Cooks Geo. c. Bennett was
Immediately installed redhot favorite, and dur
ing most of the period Of speculation was at ODDS
OIL There was great deal of small money wa
gered on Bill Phillips and also on voorhees,, but
the Orsini colt carried most OF the plungers
money.
After a race in which there was q lot OF
crowding Bill Phillips squeezed home in front OF
the favorite with Voorhees, third The general
i'm preston was that Geo. C. Bennett was
much the best of the race and that, with proper
handling he would have won AS high as to
l was laid against Bill Phillips and his victory
was hailed bv shouts of joy from the club
house and the reserved section of the grand
stand.
Mr.. Colts Sandhurst, the odds-on favorite for
the steeplechase handicap over the full course
had all he could do to squeeze home in front
of Mr.. Hitchcock, jr.'s Phantom, which blazed
the way to the gap onto the main track. Even
when he had caught him Phantom did not let
go and hung courageously to the end Phan-
tom is another Medder which Mr.. Hitchcock is
trying to convert into chaser and if he con-
tinues as good he has shown in his last two
races it may take the best Hylas knows to beat
him.
Sandhurst in splendid form at his fences
and only made mistake at one of them, where
he dragged slightly. Phantom also took MS
jumps right off his stride The struggle was
always between these two although Duke or
Connaught made game effort to stay in front.
He tired and had to be content with third place.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

In game that marked by heavy hitting
on both sides the Giants earned quick revenge
and defeated Brooklyn at Washington Park yes
terday by score of ! to :. Wltse, who pitched
for the Giants. while being hit freely, felded his
position in clever style The whole team, in fact,
recovered it's form and played fast fielding
game.
In the second inning foul tip struck Bower
mans mask in such way as to cut a long SaSh
in his forehead. With his customary grit how
ever, he continued to play. Jones, who started
to pitch for the Superbas, was taken out of the
box in the fourth inning, in which the Giants
pounded the ball all over the field for five runs
Scanlon, who took his place, played a steady
game, and kept the Giants from further scoring.
The threatening weather evidently had its ef-
feet in keeping down the crowd as only about
twelve hundred persons attended. Halls double
and Lumleys triple gave the Superbas their first
in the opening inning.
In the second inning the Giants found Jones
and got two across the plate single by
Mertes Devlin's liner which went through
Babb's hands, Strang's bunt and Witse's single.
In the fourth inning the Giants continued to hit
the ball freely, and before the side retired
had the game safely in hand.
In the fifth inning the Superbas made a rally
and scored three Babb's double, Mitch
ellis SINGLE followed by base balls, sacri-
fee and singles by DObbs and Hall. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
BASEBALL INJUNCTION VACATED.
No Chance for Sunday Play Where Any Ad-
mission Fee Is Charged.

In handing down a decision refusing to continue
injunction obtained weeks ago by the
Parkve Field Club the Utica Baseball Club, the
Paramounts and the Woodhaven Athletic Club, re-
straining the police from interfering with them ir
playing baseball Sunday, Justice Kelly. in the
Supreme Court Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
said:
Il myself in favor OF baseball. Young men
may play on Sunday afternoon IL they away to
a place where they can enjoy themselves without
disturbing the religious repose of others annoy
ing nearby residents. But nv province as judge
is to pass upon the law. The law provides tue
conditions under which baseball may he played on
Sunday. and those who play il or that day must
submit to the law or be punished as vioators of IT,
i nat Is the situation in Il nutshell"
Justice Kelly repeated his opiaion of last week in
a similar proceeding that all games where adInis-
sion is charged and which have been advertised are
Illegal on Sunday. lie left II to the police 10 de
eide whether the law was evaded by charging ad-
mission through the medium of compelling the
spectators to buy score cards.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Tn Roseben D. c. Johnson has one of the greatest
crters Of all time judging by his races this year
He took I'D 40 pounds yesterday and, over track
that was somewhat dead. sthe times in the other
races indicated ran six furongs in 1S only three
hfths of second behind the track record IL was a
sterling performance.
NicoTs ride on Geo. c. Bennett was in striking
contrast to his effort Sysonby. No less than
three times was he shut off. and his finish. when
he did find an opening wofuy weak. Geo.
c. Bennett had iodine marks on one of his front
ankles, and K may be he was not quite hlrnSel1
Old England kept the field the post In the sec
actions. 1t seems pity that this horse should be
allowed to continue in his evil ways. to the hand-
cap of other starters If he cannot be schooled to
break properly his entry should be refused.
Fl Pagan Bey brought grief to his followers in the
steeplechase by failing to get the first jump.
Broomstick ran yesterday If there was some
truth in the that his wind affected. 1t
is hard to reconcile his with his last two
efforts.
R. T. Wilson. ir.. at the sale of the AdeIbert Stud
yearlings at Sheepshead Bay yesterday paid 81 200
for the bay colt by imp. Albert-Persuader Fred
Burlew bought the full sister to Mesmerist and
Hatasoo for a,SD She is chestnut FLY by imp
Albert-Hoodoo
Amsterdam, n. Y, July 1.-Stephen Sanford enter
tanned the people OF the city with natinee at
his Hurricane Stock Farm this afternoon The
horses which will run at Saratoga were entered in
the day. races.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
ALEXANDER WINS TITLE.
HARD FIGHT.
Many Spirited Matches in Middle
States Cham mionship.

The ability to stand long and grueing hVe
set lawn tennis match resulted in Frederick u.
Alexander taking the singles championship ana
cup yesterday in the challenge contest OF the
Middle States tournament.
Alexander was cutplayed in the first and sec
ond set by the defending champion, Clarence
Hobart 1t lawn tennis OF the most raplo
order Hobart winning the points from Alex
ander at the latter's favorite method of volley-
ing play But two sets of this sort OF work De-
gan to tell on Hobart, and he was compelled to
s,acken his pace. This gave Alexander his op-
portunity, AMI he took the third and fourth sets
bv comparatiyely easy scores. In the fifth ana
deciding set Hobart made grand rally. he
was three times within a point OF taxing inc
match and retaining his trophy From ms sloe
of the net Alexander held him off, ana Hnaiiy
won by the score of 2-6 4-6, st. 3D. %
While this was the feature competition Of the
day on the turf courts of the Orange Lawn Ten
mis- Club, at Mountain Station. N j. the hhaiS
and championship matches In three other coii-
tests were completed. Miss Carrie b. Neeley, ol
the Kenwood Country Club, Of Chicago oelealeo
Miss Alice Day. Orange Lawn Tennis Club in
easy fashion in straight sets by the score VI
60. AS Miss May Sutton. the California girl
is in London, Miss Neeley took the women )
championship title by default.
In the mems championship doubles the Prince
ton-Yale combination, Frederick B. Alexander
and Harold H Hackett, also defeated their op-
ponents in three sets by the score of 6-5, o-o'
Go Clarence Hobart and A. Wadsworth were
no match for the veteran collegians in this COM
petition and the winning pair took the cham
pionship title, as Robert D. Wrenn is in Eng
land With his brother, George L. Wrenn Jr,,
the pair won the championship last year
The championship match Of the women
fna which
Carrie B. Neeey and Mrs. Edwin Holden, capt
ured the honors, defeating Mrs. Orerman and
Miss Smith of the Ladies' Club, of Staten ISL
and, by the score of ca 6-3 The summary
follows:
Mems championship singles challenge roundl-Fred-
2. Alexander, West Side Lawn Tennis Club cha
lenger, defeated Clarence Hobart Orange Lawn TENNIS
Club. defender 2-6 &c 8-4 6-3. SIS
B. Alexander Harold H. Hackett West Side Lawn
Tennis Club, Clarence Hobart and A. Wads-
worth Orange Lawn Tennis Club. 6-3 6-S. Go
Challenge round-Frederick b. Alexander and Harold
defeated Robert D. Wrenn and George L. Wrenn. jr.
Country Club of Westchester defenders. by default
Womens championship singles final roundl---aiss
Carrie Neeley Kcnwo5d Country lubSofstcago. as-
feated Miss Alice Day, Orange Lawn Tennis Club,
6-1 e.
Challenge round-Miss Carrie B. Neeey. Kenwood
Country Club of Chicago challenger defeated Miss May
Sutton Pasadena, Cal. defender by default;
ship round)-Miss Carrie B. Neeley and Mrs Holden,
Kenwood Country Club OF Chicago and Orange Lawn
Tennis Cub, defeated Mrs Oferman and Miss Smith,
Ladies Club of Staten Island, Ga, e-3
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS MEET.
Frank Bryan to Act as Judge at Narragan.
sett Meeting.

A meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club
was held yesterday at Sheepshead Bay, those pres
ent being James r. Keene J. H. Bradford. H K.
Knapp, Andrew Miller and F. R. Hitchcock.
The following officials were approved for the sum-
mer meeting at Brighton Beach: Steward, repre-
senting the Jockey Club, W. s. Vosburg; clerk of
the scales c. Cornehlson. The following officials
were also approved for the Narragansett Breeders
Association meeting. July II to August 81 Steward,
representing the Jockey Club Henry j. Morris;
Judge Frank Bryan; clerk of the course, John
Boden; starters. ]. J. Hoffman and K DWyer'
paddock and patrol Judge, o. c. Farley
The following licenses granted jockeys
W. Buxton ]. Daily, ". Daily, w. Dugan S. Fad
den c. F. Kuhne William Mcintyre. p II. NC
Govern James Phillips and F. j. Reece.
Trainers-M. j. Daily, P. Dunn, j. Fay, ). w.
Fuller Fl H Hyner w. ]. Mead and L. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

On the courts OF the Siwanoy Lawn Tennis Club
the team the New-York Athletic Club lost all
three of their matches. This was surprise to
the players of the Mercury Foot organization.
especially as the club had of its most expert
players in both the singles and doubles Morris
S Clark SiwaEoy captain. disposed OF the
champion of the New-York Athletic Club in straight
sets. Mallory was not equal to checking the swift
once gained the position. he volleycd ceanly
through Mallory's court for the points.
before he defeated Samuel NJ Caudwell in the
other singles match. Then Captain Clark and
Arthur T. Friedman paired in the doubles against
Mallory and Cauldweil. and after losing the first
set by Il close score the second and third sets
and the match oy their excellent team work The
summary follows
sangIes-horris s Clark. siwanoy. ,sfeated Roland
somery siwanoy defeated samuel Ii. Cauldwell. New
York Athletic Club. Ga. 10, 81
Doubies-Morris s. Clark and Arthur 7. Friedman.
siwanoy defeated Roland Mallory and Samuel n.
CandweiI. New-Yorl Athletic club 4-6s 81, Go.
The Engle wood -Montclair matches will be finished
on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
RACING IN THE LOWER BAY.
Vivian II First in Her Glass in Atlantic
Yacht Clubs Weekly Regatta.

The yachts that competed in the Atlantic Yacht
Clubs races in the Lower Bay yesterday did some
close work the fresh southwest breeze that pre-
vailed. They sailed the regular course. with
the West Bank Light buoy and Craven Shoal buoy
for their turning marks. 5. E. VernOns Vivian
II was the winner in her class.
The start for her class was at 3,O5 O'Clock. and
that for Glass Q at $40 o'clock The Vivian II
finished at 5OO:52 o'clock. Her elapsed time was
40 80; corrected 1:5t04. George z. Reiner's Red
Wing was second. She finished 5:OI :45 o'clock
elapsed time 1:65:45. George II. Church's Saetta
won in Class Q, in the race for the HavenS Cup.
Her finish was at 526:5S elapsed. 2;265S; corrected.
2:16:22 F. J. Haven's Quest second; finish.
5:S216; elapsed. 2:22:16; corrected, 2;2216.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
A SUCCESSFUL HORSE SHOW.
A Big Crowd in Attendance at the Whip
pany River Club.

Morristown. n. j.. July IA successful horse
show was held the Whppany River club this
afternoon There fifteen classes, and all
were well filled. The summer people turned out in
force and there more than three thousand
people In attendance. All the winners were loudly
appauded. and IL appeared If there
especial favorites
The show was in charge of this committee
Charles =. Cutler, Arthur Whitney and Robert A
Gianniss jr.
Among those who had dinner parties after the
show were Dr. F. Ii. Humphreys, George b.
Schley. Arthur Whtaey. Norman Henderson and
Rudolph II. Ksse!.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
CHICAGO, 10; CINCINNATI. 5.

Chicago July 1.-Chicago to-C@y batted Walker
of Cincinnati out of the box in the seventh inning
and hit Overall for two singles double and q
triple in tie same inning scoring seven runs
Barry was ordered off the field in the sixth inning
because of an argument with O'Day. The score
follows:
r,, o q IA = r .
Cincinnati ..........1 2 o o o I IL
Batteries-Brown. Weirer and Killing; overall. Walker
and Schlei. Umpire-O'Day. Attendance. 6SO0
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
CLEVELAND. u; DETROIT

Cleveland July l.-Cleveland had no trouble in
winning to-day's game from Detroit, knocking
Mullin out of the box and also hitting Ford hard
making nine hits and scoring eight runs in the
sixth inning. The batting OF Flick jackson and
Stovall was terrific. The follows:
Cleveland ........-.....1 o o ] x-l4 % o
Detroit .................O "a :
Batteries- Rhoades and Bens; Ford Aiun and Doran.
Umpire-ConnOIly Attendance. 1924.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
Mercury Foot Players Beaten on the Siwanoy
Courts

The fifth series Of matches in the Metropolitan
Lawn Tennis League championship. scheduled for
yesterday brought only four of the nine clubs into
the playing The Kings County Lawn Tennis Clubs
team, the champions of last season. by default
the New-York Lawn Tennis Club: the team
of the New York Athletic Club lost three matches
to the Siwanoy Lawn Tennis Club, at New-Ro-
chee.
The results of the days competitions relatively
did not change the positions of the leading clubs
for the championship. They stand as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
BOSTON, 9. PHILADELPHIA,

Philadelphia July Boston defeated Philadel-
phi in the final game of the series to-day by bat
ting the ball all corners of the field. The score
follows
R II. e
BOSTON .O % o o 0 o ID 20 ,
Philadelphia .........U ID 3
Batteries-Frnser Moran: Caldwell. Suthon.
gleby Doom. Umpire-JohnsOne. Attendance, 4G44
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
TWO YACHTS CAPSIZE.
Thrilling Rescues During Sea Cuff
REGATTA Yesterday.

The eight yachts that competed in the sea CHI
regatta Yesterday for the cup offered by Mrs
Rupert Ryley. had a lively fight against the
elements as well as their competitors in the two
,ors they battled for places over the sixteen
mile course.
Two of the boats capsized in the strong breeze
and heavy sea, and the men who sailed them
J. Dunning and John GiIIanl-were rescued with
difficulty The rigging of Dunnings boat was
carried away when she gybed around one OF the
marks and he was thrown overheard He be
came ertangled in the boats gear and the sail
and was nearly exhausted trying to extricate
himself when Samuel Stump came to his rescue
with his boat and dragged Dunning on board
Cillam's boat also capsized while gybfng, but
he was thrown clear of her and managed TO keep
affoat until rescued. The other six boats were
able 70 complete the course without accident.
The winner was Harry NOrth's boat. The sum-
mary follows:
SEA CLIFF YACHT CLUB IS FOOT, ONE pESIGN
CIASS-START. 4 2. NJ. COURSE, S1ATEEN
ELAPSED Time.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
BosToN. 4: wAsHINaroN.

Boston, July 1.-Two hits By the locals. coming in
the same inning with two m!spiays BY the visitors
gave Boston the game by score OF TO to-day
a running catch by Selbach ana Dineen's at.ude
work in the box were the features, rhe score
Boston ........,.,...O o - 1
Washington ,....,....O A
Batteries-DiEccn and Crser: Patten api Hayden
Cidpics-kely and MctiwthS. Aueneance Uaa7
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
BROOKLYN.

Two-base hlts-McGann. Strang. Han. Malay. Babb.
Three-base hits-Browne. Lumey hftSWiltse.
scanl Ian. HITS OFF Jones, IN 323 innings, . on
Scanlan n 3 innings l.. Stolen base-Babb Double
play-Donln and Bowernan Left on bases--New- w-Yerk X
Wfltse g. First base York 1; Brooklyn,
J. Hit by pitched baIl-By Seaman. Struck out-By
Jones /; by Scanan by Wltse. = Time Gf game,
30. Umpire Emsie Attendance-4.ST0.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Jersey Ctty-Newark, 8. jersey City, .,
Al Observation-Disclosures. q: Baltimore, g.
At Toronto--Toronto Z: Buffalo 2
At Toronto-Toronto Buffalo. game post
poned account of rain.
Al Montreat-Roctestsr Montreal game),
k->ester. 8: Montreal, o lsesond
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

The wind fell lighter on the second round. and #
shifted for time the southeast The Nicola II.
the Cara Mia and the Mink got into the doldrums
the Long Island shore, and were hopelessly out Of
1t. The Maid of Meudon so far astern that she
did not finish.
The summaries follow:
SI1OOPS-CLASS N-START 12-21-COURSE z3ia
MILES.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
SECOND GAME.

Two base hit-EIberfeld Three base hit-Cross sac
riiee hits-Chase e. Kceier, Cross Wadden stolen
edsesrkeeier Eiberfeld. FIltz Double pay-Elberfeld
and Chase. Left bases-Neyv-Y :;
First tase baIs-Of Hoge. 4: OF WaddeI g First
base on errors-New-York. .: Philadelphia Struck
By Hogg. 4 by Waddeu 10. Time. 200 Umpires&
ConnOr and O'Lcughlin Attendance 12OO0
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

= sacrifice & &hits-KleinGw Cross Coa1ley stolen bases
on bases-New- York, 4: Philadelphia $ First base on
hallsOF Chesbro 4; off Coaley . First base on error
New York. l. Struck Out-By Chesbro. s; by Coakley
c. Time-1:40 - - O''
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
STATE LEAGUE REsulrs.

AZ Troy-Troy. II. a, J. q c.. s.
Al Aleany-ttica. q. Albany 4
~ Binehamton-B hamton. 5. wnkesba-ss a
At Syracuse--SerantoiL :. Syracuse D.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

The Highlanders Lose TzCo Close,
Hard Fought Games.
GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
CHICAGO WINS DOUBLE HEADER.

st. Louis. July 1.-Chicago defeated ST. Louis
twice here to-day by scores of 3 to and to O. In
both games the visitors outplayed and outbatted
the St. Louis men TIE scores follow:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Chicago ..............O o / o 1 o o %
ST. Louis ....+.......0 o 90 3
Batterez-Owen ard sullivan. Glade and Weaver I'm,
pire-She:idan. Attendance. 6.sGO.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. I; New-York Chicago, ): St Louis
first game). first gameD
Philadelphia, 3: New-YOrk Chicago, =; st LOUIS "
(seeond game.
Boston 4 Washington. . Cleveland IA: Detroit, g.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE. BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tie Giants Earn Quick ReOenge by
Defeating Brooklyn.
MES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg a. Cincinnati. Chicago at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York Z: Brooklyn ). Chicago 13; Cincinnati. .;
Boston o. Philadelphia 8 Pittsburg St Louis. rain
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

r more t a 9a l As 9 s @ ] @ @ S @ % & ]
sa s ae'; 5s faye and S 's F"y Course Start
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Chicago ..............O o o Is q >
81. Louis ............t % 3
Batteres-owen and Sullivan: Buchanan and Weaver
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

SHEEPSHEAD Bay SUNNI ARIES.
a1Ss % S
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Action carried his spees
1thsruA- S<A -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Ladsarion closed strong
and VIII 10
9TH RAcEseIIng theeyearoids and over adaea;
W., Time b.. FaYerdse--tsen
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

out
b. by n Stone-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

!: one mite and an eighth. on turf. start good.
enoia.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Of wason he
tad start. van he TerTfbl GO off
q by
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

nsSas @ ss sup excuses Ken closed fast Ts
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-30
ssssssss2Ssss2ssssssssssss
( THE WEATHER (
y 10
Observation-Disclosures
Weather Conditions.

The Gulf storm continues 70 move
northward very slowly; Ii is central
this morning in the vicinity Of New
Orleans, with a considerable increase
in ENERGY The rain fall area has
extended as far north as northern Ar
ksnsas and southwestern Tennessee,
with heavy rains continuing in SOUTH
sernssAlabama and southern Louisiana.
New, Orleans reports t.sf inches for
ihe,ies "A hours, making the rainfall
there for the last ~ hours, 499 in.
ches. The Utah Disturbances now cen
ters in northern Colorado, with little
or no change in intensity. The high
pressure area central in The Ohio val
| ley yesterday now centers in Penn
sylvania, slowly moving northeast
wand. A second high" overlies thC
northern and middle Pacific slopes
with temperatures ranging 4 degrees
below freezing point in northern Ne
vada Tho indications are that ths
Gulf storm will continue its north
ward movement, causing ram In this
section tonight and Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-30
To Give Demonstrations.

II. N. Presume, representing the
Buck Stove and Range Co, Of ST
Louis, arrived here last night and
will have personal charge Of the heat
er demonstrations during October %
and Sd in front of Rhodes -Burford
Furniture Co. These two days will
be given up entirely to the entertain
ment of the public by Rhodes -Burford
and they extend cordial invitation
to all to come. Music will be fur
nished and lunches served inside. Mr..
Presume is an expert demonstrates for
his concern, thoroughly conYersant
with the heater subject and house
wives who attend will be given in
structions and object lessons thar can
be applied i'm every home to much ad-
vantage. Do not forget the dates,
October 2 and 3. Get a free ticket
You may get the heater they will give
to the lucky holder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-30
MOUND CITY.
% = . . . . .
Sept. %. 1905.

Mayor NJ. +. Browner is in st. Louis
on business.
J. l.. Brandt, who was stricken with
paralysis a few days ago. his entire
right side being rendered useless. is
much improved and there are reasons
for the hope that he will ultimately
recover
Mrs. John Schuler has gone TO Gin
einnatl 10 visit relatives.
Miss Kate Darrah is ON visit with
relatives near Frankfort, Ky.
Mrs. T. p. Easterday is on visit
with friends In Cincinnati.
Mrs. William W Hough is IN New
castle, Ind. mingling with old time
friends and kinfollSs.
Miss Alice Cahll lately gave her
young friends a party 10 celebrate the
fifteenth anniversary of her BIRTH
Misses Ora ard Florence Sims are
enjoying a Visit with relatives in In
diana.
Miss Gertrude Banpre, has assum-
ed position in H. II. Snider's CON
fectionery
Rev, A. J. Littell attended the an
nual conference of the Nj. Il. church
in East St Louis early in the week.
Mrs. Iii Calvin of Leving's, has been
the guest of Mrs. Carrie Spence.
Frank Dudley will make a week S
stand al the Mound City opera house
leg ming Monday evening.
Miss Luriene Bartlett went 70 st
Louis en- Wednesday and entered Hos
mer Han college.
Willie Perks went to ST Louis one
day last week 10 attend college. lie
was stricken with typhoid fever and
was obliged to return home. His COZ
dition is now materially improved.
The Pope canning factory has ad
vertised for ten thousand bushels o.
sweet POTATOES for preserving pur
poses
John Belts, the enterprising grocer
is putting in meat market which h'
will operate in connection with hi'
store.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bartlett are en-
pertaining Walter T.. Bartlett, his cous
In. ana wife. The lady is the Counties
Won Vogel of Leipsic Germany. The.
reside in San d ago Cal.
The game of baseball in this cit.
next Sunday will be a set to betweel
the Mound City Regulars and th
Pabst, Of Cairo.
UlIin has secured the location of
charcoal mannfactury.
The attack upon Mrs. john Nolt
at villa Ridge was certainly up to tn
init in audacious depravity and dow
right deyiltry. II put the paople {
the county seat in a very serious moo
and prepared their minds with d