davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-16
Peter Nilsson. en- formoI

Peter Nilsson. en- formogen
farmare i Tracy, Mimi, har rest
till Boston att derifran som brud
hemfora mrs Christina Johnson.
Wilson's forsta hustru a1ed TOR ON
kfing iva ar sedan. Pa vanners
inradan borjade han correspondent
med enkefru Johnsoni Stockholm,
hvilken dam han aldrig sett. Kor-
respondenten medforde som re-
sultat. att Nilsson sande henne och
hennes dotter respengar till Anne
rika. Vid ankomsten till Boston
hade de begge kvinliga r%esenarer-
ma gjort slut pa sin kassa. Immi-
grantmyndigheterna stodo just i
begrepp att atersanda dem till
Sverige, da Nilsson. underrattad
ON forhallandet, som en- raddan-
de infann sig pa platsen. Nilsson
ick saken utredd med hjalp af en-
jurist. Sedan tillkallades ocksi
prest, och vigsel egde rum. Nil
son,som ar babe stolt O.. fortjust Of
yer sin hustru. sages ha $40, 900
i banker.
Skrifver FIR mormon. Mrs
Theresa M. Alexander, Rendalls-
vile, Ind, skrifver: "Mormor ar
nu 81 ar gammal och nastan for
gammal att innehafva agenturen
for mediciner, men hon sager hon
kan icke lefya utan Kuriko i hui
set. Den har utrattat underverk
for henne. Hon bad mig skrifva
och saga, att hon will uppbiuda
hela sin formaga for att ia en- a
gentur etablerad har pa platsen".
DR. Peters Kuriko kan icke
kopas i apoteken. Den sandes
direkt till allmanheten genom
specialagenter, som fnnas eta
blerade 0fverallt. FuIlstandiga
upplysnlngar lemnas at DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., II2
-IIS So. Hoyne Ave, Chica-
go, Ill.
En- negerstad. Flere bemed-
lade negrer hafva sammanslutit
sig i akt och mening att grundlag-
ga en- stad i Lamar county, Texas,
uteslutande for fargad befolkning.
Iva hundra och femtio acres land
har inkopts och landtmatare arc
redan anstallda att utfora arbetet.
Man amman att Satta i gang en-
Store sagfabrik att forse befoknin-
gen med arbetsinkomst.
Vart nyttigaste husdiur synes
faret vara. Man har beraknat att
ensamt i Forenta Sraterna fnnas
2o,ooo,ooo far. l hela verlden ar
antalet far ungefar $40 millioner
eller val 100 millioner mel an an
talet at ALA andra husdJur tillsam-
mans. Det wore kanske mojliet
att ersatta de $500, 900 ton tar
kott, som arligen konsumeras, e.
huru delta dock utgor en- fjarae-
del af vardskonsumtionen Hvad
som emallertid icke kan erSattas
ar ullen. Pa EFT ar torbrukas nam
ligen inemot II millioner ton far
ull. Intel annat amre, som m
vandes till manniskans beklad-
mad. forbrukas ems i tillnarmelse-
| yis Gamma Grad
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-16

Amiral Nebogatcv har i here al
den ryska hufyudstadens tidnin.
gar offentiggjort en- langre upp-
salts ON sjoslaget vid Tsuschima,
hvari han soker forsvara slit upp-
tradande vid delta tillfalle. Han
betecknar denna sin uppsats sa.
som en- vadjan till allmanhetens
domstol och begar att blifva UNI
derkastad laga dom och ransak.
ming, en- rattighet som ar medgil-
ven de varste forbrytare men som
regeringen berofvat honom, me-
dan den straffat honom, pa Diet
skymHigaste satt.
Nebogatov visar i framsta rum
met att han i minsta detail full
gjort den uppgift som blifvit no.
mon alagd. i Diet han pa utsatt It'd
forenat sina fartyg med hufvude.
skadern. Nebogatov uppgifver
att orsakerna till nederlaget voro
hela den ryska eskaderns oduglig.
het jamie Roschdestvenskys O.
forsvarliga handlingssatt. Denne
anforare for fottan hade icke blot
ansett Diet ofverhodigt att dryfta
sin stridsplan med nagra al sina
~officerare, utan han hade afven ut
sett den allra farligaste platsen
fer stridens utkampande. Dari-
genom att fartygen blifvit alldeles
for starkt lastade med kol, hade
Roschdestvensky pSskyndat eska-
derns undergoing, ty till fold at
den stora kollasten kunde en- del
at artilleriet alls icke anvandas.
Vidare f~ororsakade de pa dack lig-
gande kolen att ED utbrot pa
manga stallen. Da elden skulle
slackas, kunde vattnet icke rinna
bort, hvadan fartygen blefvo sd
hardt tyngda, att de forlorade
jamvikten och kantrade.
Under drabbningen gaf Rosch.
d~estvensky icke en- enda order, So
att Nebogatov sag sig nodsakad
att handla efter eget for godt fn-
nande, hvilket han afven gjorde
och, sasom Togo kan intyga, gjorde
lere japanska kryssare stridsodug-
liga. Afven sedan Roschdestven
sky blifvit sarad och befalet ofver-
gick till Nebogatov hade han Ell
gifvit saken torlorad, forran ami.
raj Enqvist helt enkelt egenmak-
tigt le mnade honom for att fly till
Diet lugnare Manila.
Pa morgonen d. IS maj stod han
med sina helt och ballet odugliga
fartyg, som voro utrustade med
gamla kanoner. gentemot en- ia
pansk eskader pa ~ tartyg. "Om
jag haft battre fartyg och EFT at
minstone lika godt artilleri som
japanserna, Sd skulle jag - skrif-
yer Nebogatov - antagit drabb-
ming. Men pa oss hvilade andras
forbannelse. Enligt nina obekanta
domares standpunkt borde jag i
open sio ha sprangt nina fartyg
/ luften och forvandlat 1000 ma
troser i blodiga kottrasor. Jag
skrlle ha oppnat luckorna, sd att
att fartygen och besattningarna
inom nagra minuter gait till bot
ten. Hvarfor? Till AndreasAag-
gans ara. Men denna Aagga ar
symbolen af Diet R~yssland, som
genomtrangt af medvetandet ON
sina plikter, skyddar EFT stort lands
vardighet och sina soners lif och
icke skickar sina soner i OGDEN pa
gamla fartyg endast ter att i NOR
kret | hafvets dup beerafva sin
moraliska BANKRUPT och ALA stol-
der fran flottan och ALA dumheter.
Jag hade icke rattighet att for re-
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-16

M arc de borta. de gamle.
jag minis dem fran barnaar
med milda, vanliga 0gon
och s~ilfverskimrande har.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
HILLS, FIRST DEFEAT.

Of all the exhibitions of base ball that has ever been seen on the dia- mond. the ope between the Brook lyns and the Hills takes all the prizes. Errors and hits. errors and hits, that was about all there was to the game. There was no brilliant playing and very little of any kind of playing. It was a slaughter with the dead and wounded on each side about equal. The Brooklyns were the best warriors in the onslaught. however. and finished with whatever honor there could be found attached to the game. The score:
 Brooklyn 0212143o3-1s13 s. Hills -. 441Q0311 i 0-1414
 Batteries-Donahue. Kelly and La chance; Ross. Carmody and O'Rourke
 Summary: Two base hits. Lallier 3. Kelly 2. Shugrue. Delaney, P. Lawlor. 0'Rourke. Begley. Dulac: sacrific hit. Delaney; stolen bases, Legge 2. Lallier 3. Cronan 3. Cum ningham. Kelly 2, Riley. Lawlor. Begley. Dulac: first base on balls. of Donohne 2. of Kelly 6. on Ross :. off 1: struck out. by Donohue I. by Kelly (. by Ross {. by Csrrnody 2: left on bases. Washington Hill Q. q: first base on errors, Hill [. Brooklyn 6; um- pire. Waite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
THE DIAMOND
OFFICIAL AVERAGES OF THE
 PR0DIGALS TO DATE.
Some Notable Changes in the Stand. ing of the Local
 Players.

Arthur Nichols has been hammer ing the ball so steadily and surely during the past week that he has come up still more rapidly and to-day leads the Prodigals with the batting average of 354. Mike Me Andrews is a good second and there is no fault to be found with his hitting because he is still batting hard and is standing well up In the percentage column. Pitcher Treat has the honor of coming nearest to the three hundred mark of any of the other players. Wagner too continues 10 improve. while Swander has dropped back little. Thackara is another sticker. who is coming slowly up the line making . bid for the honors. while Baker dropped away back in the last week. OHagan still keeps plugging and by next week if he does the same proportion of batting that he did the past week he will be giving the leasi- CTS rub for the lead. Mccabe about stood still only gaining two points on his record of last week The rest of the Prodigals are pitchers and are all below the two hundred mark.
 In fielding four pitchers hold the clean record average and behind them very close comes O'Hagan. who made but one xsrror last week. Thackara dropped back few points AS did Nichols. Baker increased, his record by fifteen points. while Wag. ner dropped back over twenty. Me Andrews cnme up eight points and Swander went back four. Four pit- chers are at the tail end with aver. ages from eight hundred down.
 With the pitchers Mckay and Rog. CTS have the clear records neither doing any twirling last week. as the game Rogers started into twirI must be charged up to Bronkie as it was a tie game when Rogers went out. Treat and Farley are tied for the next place with Rronkie next while voor- hees and Fenske have yet to win game. The following are the records:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
CITY LEAGUE.
TWO ExECRABLE EXHIBITIONS
 OF BASEBALL.
Merrimacs Win a Lost Game From Josephs and Hills Are
 Beaten.

Another big crowd attended the ball games yesterday afternoon on the state league grounds and those who were, present saw two bad games of base ball, probably as bad as any that will ever be seen in the City Amateur league series. It seemed to be an of day with all the teams that played for the scores and the errors were about evenly divided. There was one bad feature about the games yesterday and that was the presence of spectators outside the ropes and around the players bench That matter will be thoroughly discussed this evening and rule will proba- bly, be passed that unless the specta- tors stay outside the ropes and away from the players benches some team will suffer the loss of the game by forfeiture and that team will be the one where the spectators congregate. There will be no interference with the games tolerated on the state league grounds and that might as we'll be understood now.
 The first game yesterday between the St .Iosephs and the Merrimacs looked like win for the former team in the first four innings of play. Beach team scored in the second i'm ming, the Merrimacs three and the St Josephs two. In the fourth the St Josephs pounded in six runs and the game looked safe for them. Tn the fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth, ,AoX5, ever. the Merrimacs had a hitting matinee and they pounded the bah and ran the bases like race horses. The result was that fourteen runs were made in those four innings, while the St Josephs could make but one in that time. The score.
 R.H.E. 3'4--1714 s St Josephs 6000,1- 910
 Batteries-Burns. Hayes and Sla- win: c. Burns and Gaffney.
 Home run, Slavin: two base hits. LalIier. Short 2. Slavin 2. G. Burns. John T. Burns. c. Burns stolen bases. Lallier. Burgess. Slavin. Camp, Breney. Kelly: first base on balls. of G. Burns 2. of c. Burns |. struck out, by G. Burns {. by Hayes 2. by c. Burns z left on bases. Mer- rimacs {. St Josephs 5; first base on errors, Merrimacs 2. St Josephs |; hit by pitcher, Cassidy, Kelly; um- pire, Waite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

commissioners have been drawing full pay for time which was not put in at their posts of duty.
 Mike Donlin, the center fielder of the New York Nationals. has worse injury than was supposed when he hurt himself while sliding in game in Cincinnati last Saturday. Instead of fragments in his ankle being torn it turns out that Donlin's leg is broken As soon as he is able to be moved Donlin will be brought to New York, but it is doubtful if he will get in the game again this season. Don lin is hard hitter and his absence will handicap the champions consid- erably.
 James Ennis, third baseman on the Holy Cross college team, was the guest of Joseph Brennan of South Elm street over Sunday. Ennis is regarded as the best third baseman the purple has had since the days of Will Fox. nov priested and stationed at Bridgeport His batting and field ing was one of the features of the game with Yale Saturday. As this is his last year at Holy Cross Ennis has received fattering offers from sey- eral Eastern league clubs, but as yet is undecided as to where he will play at the close of school.
 Two thousand people yesterday at tackled Marshal Ward Constable Buck and several deputies when they tried to stop the base ball game in Shelby, O., between the Sharon, Pa, and Mansfield, O.. teams of the Ohio and Pennsylvania league. Armed with warrants sworn out by the Law and Order league. they arrested the players and took them before Mayor Skiles, but not before the crowd had beaten and kicked them. Will Har- ris. deputy. would have been killed but for the interference of the city police. The mob followed the play CTS to the mayors office and attacked several preachers. The police charged and dispersed the mob and rescued the ministers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
CITY LEAGUE NOTES.

Waite umpired well yesterday.
 Bisscst crowd of the season on hand.
 Twenty. three erro.s in one game; skiddoo.
 It was great game for the Brook lyns to win.
 It took just three hours to play the Hill-Brooklyn game.
 Garlic Burns, after a lay off of year. was in the game for the St Jo- seps.
 The Merrimacs and Hills, who are leading the league. will lay of next Saturday.
 Boss. the simonsviIle boy. pitched for six innings for the Hills and did fairly we'll.
 slsvin. for the Merrimscs. is hitting the ball for keeps. A home run and two two-bsggers yesterday.
 It seems the absence of Carmody has demoralized the Hills. Any old nine could have taken their measure yesterday.
 l0Orr IVNutfc NuD Hltr <t d 0t- cision of an umpire. especially when it is just one. should be chased of the grounds.
 Forty-one errors made in the two games. That is wrefched ball playing. Even at that the scorers let the play CTS down lightly.
 The first time in tv=o yearE that the Hills went to defeat. They de- served to lose yesterday. they put ull a miserable exhibi.iou.
 The Merrimac cornbsuation Io1rs pretty spod. Short. whS piayed vI'a IrookIyn last year. was in left gar den for the out cas- team.
 That infield of the Hills was tsr- Tible- In fact the whole team was playing such ball that it would take the heart out of any pitcher.
 The league is nos making enough money to have couple of policemen to keep that crowd bark from the ground around homepisfs. If r is not stopped nov if will continue all season
 O'Rcurke of the Hills had an ere like q tin can yesterday He didn't put the ball anywhere near second. but it did not matter much ss the few good thrors he made were dropped
 Manager Madden Of the Brsokirns vtll have to give his te1n . shahe up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
H. n. E. Holy Cross 50102l l122-15 IF 1 Yale i. <. 10021 60 0 O. 4 9S

i Thinking three men were out Cap tain Stephenson of Harvard failed to cover the home plate in the ninth in- ming of the championship game with Princeton at Cambridge and two men got in, making the score 8 to 6 in favor of the Tigers. Byram of Princeton and Castle of Harvard were hit hard.
 Amherst beat Dartmouth at Han over, to 1. McRae and Skillen pitched first-class ball. Amherst won the game in the seventh on Shat tuck's terrific drive for homer1 Nc Dewitt of Dartmouth hit for three bases in the ninth and would have scored but for great stop and throw to the plate by Beach, the Amherst shortstop.
 Collins, Vermonts freshman won der. held Williams to one hit in the game at Burlington and Vermont won. to O. Collins did not use much speed, but his head work was superb.
 At Philadelphia--Cornell 1, U. of fb9s ,begoIe,sb ass ed syo-h od. a,lu \ At Hartford--Trinity 6, Union 2.
 At Providence-Brown 15, Exeter 2.
 At Lewiston, Me-Bowdoin 6, Bates 1:
 At Princeton-Yale freshmen 5, Princeton freshmen 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Giauts Beaten et Cbic.~e.

CHICAGO, May 21-- Before record breaking crowd at National League park the leaders defeated the cham pions in their first clash of the season. Lundgren pitched a superb game. be- ing hit hard In only one inning, and re- ceiving perfect support. while Ames was batted freely in four innings and his backing rather ragged. Mounted police were kept busy forcing the vast crowd back. and ground rules were made which allowed but two bases for everything hit into the crowd. Score, 10 0to4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Lost and Won.

In hard hitting game Hartford defeated Bridgeport, to (. in Hart ford Saturday afternoon before 2.5OO fans. Mckenney started in to pitch for Hartford but was succeeded by Cy Parkins in the third. Bridgeport scored four runs in the first three in- nings and the big crowd became un- easy. Hartford tied the score in the fifth and won out in the seventh. through good stick work. The score:
 RHE. H'tf'd 102 20t os s-s 1O4 B'de't 2l 00o0e 0 o-4 II 8 Mckenney. Parkins and Kritchel: Coughlin and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
.ciucinnati. IT, Brooklyn, B.

CINCINNATI. O., May 21 The Brooklyn Nationals were beaten here in a slow game against Cincinnati. Weimer was hit hard at times. al though the visitors never looked dan gerous after the first inning. Manager Donovan and Captain Casey of the Brooklyns were put off the field in the first inning for disputing decisions. Higgins retired in the sixth because of slight injury to his ankle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
poIic. nI U..d by "F.p.."

SHELBY, O.. May 21.-Two thou sand people attacked Marshal Ward, Constable Buck and several deputies, who tried to stop Sunday baseball game here between the sharon (Pa.p and Mansfield (OJ teams of the Ohio and Pennsylvania league. The crowd beat and kicked Win Harris. deputy, who would have been killed but for the interference of the city police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Mon in fhe L;lerrnth

Hits by Lord and Accorsini won for the home team at Norwich in the eleventh inning over Springfield. Hess vas pounded for fifteen hits while the Ponies only got six on HaIlisan. Rority umpired. The score:
 R-H.E. MI 11eeo o3eoo I-5 Is 2 s z0e40 aoG 10 e-s ST HalIiEzn and Bridges: Hess and O'Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
PITCHERS RECORDS.
CONN LEAGUE GAMES.

At New London, ihe home team won in the eighth over Waterbury, pounding Treat for three singles and double. Long pitched for the wha- lers. The score:
 RH.E. N. Lon. Q O 000 : 0-35 53 W'bury O. 01 00o 0-e 70 Lons and Refrange; Treat and Thackara.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
sIuxxin. Won For an.ker..

ST. LOUIS. May 21.-The Philadel- phia Nationals defeated St. Louis In a slugging game. , to B Some heavy hit ting by the Quakers in the fifth was what brought victory, four runs being totaled then.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Holrokc Made Errors.

Holyoke lost at New Haven. 5 to I. Corcoran pitched a good game for the winners while Sfackpole was an easy mark. Holyoke's three errors were costly. The score: N. H'n. ! Q Q 0 c 2 Q q s-5 SO Holyoke c 0 1 0 c O co o-I I5s
 corcoran and Jope: stackpole and Baervald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
THE SPORTING NEWS.

the box for Middletown and pitched good ball, striking out nine. He was hit at opportune times however, and his team failed to give him proper support.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Monday-New London at Spring field. Norwich at Holyoke, Waterbury at New Haven, Hartford at Bridge port.
 Tuesday-Norwic at Springfield, New London at Holyoke, Bridgeport at Waterbury, Hartford at New Ha- ven.
 Wednesday-Springfeld at Hart ford, Holyoke at Norwich, Waterbury at Bridgeport, New Haven at New London.
 Thursday-Springfield at Water bury, Holyoke at New London. New Haven at Norwich, Bridgeport at Hartford.
 Friday -Holyoke at Springfield, Bridgeport at New Haven, New Lon- don at Waterbury, Norwich at Hart ford.
 Saturday--H Hartford at Springfield dwo games); New London at Hol- yoke, New Haven at Bridgeport, Nor wich at Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
COLLEGE GAMES.

Holy Cross beat Yale at New Ha- ven Is to 4. Holy Cross made six runs in the first inning and batted Pratt out of the box. He was s,fc- ceeded by Jackson. Yale got nine hits of O'Brien and Holy Cross se- cured seventeen of the two Yale tWirlers. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGIrE.

NAIIONAII IIEIAJl E.f At Pittsburg--New York 5; PittsburE, 1. Taylor, Bowerman; Phillippi Gibson. At St. Louis Brooklyn. 5. St. Louis, '. Eason. Ritter: Druhot. Raub
 At Cincinnati Boston. O: Cincinnati. 15. Young, O'Neil, Needham; Fraser Schlei. At Chicago Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 0. Duggleby, Dooin; Wicker. Kling.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York-St Louis, 3; New York, s. Jacobson, Spencer; Newton, McGuire. At Philadelphia = Detroit, 1; Philadel- phia. 2 Donovan, Warner; Coakley, Schreek.
 At Washington-chic 3; Washing ton, 1. Patterson, Hart: Kitson, Kittridse At Boston Cleveland, 3; Boston, 3. Bernhard, Bemis: Young. Graham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

4 NEWARK, \. J.. May 21.-In an ex-. hibition game here the Philadelphia Americans defeated the local Eastern league team, 10 to ;.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
sENfI.PROF GAMES.

Eddie Curley took his Independents over to South Norwalk on Saturday and expected to do great things to the bunch of wood choppers over there. but he was given surprise. Tad Quinn was engaged to pitch for the Independents and everything would have been lovely. if Tad had been given good support. but tbe team behind him played like a lot of school boys and the. Independents were forced to take defeat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
vsr.t s.u... Rsee .. am.r,e..

PHILADELPHIA. May 2i. All plans are completed for th. first hal locu race on record in this country and which viIl have it's start nert sstur- day in this city. New York will he the objective point. but as % msuy chances enter into the sport the winning bal. loon will he fhe one thst covers the greater disfsnce in sny direction and makes . ssfe landing The contest Is really hetween fhe Aero clubs of PhiIs- deIphis and New York-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

Tn q ten.inning game played in Say. brook Saturday the Saybrook team was defeated by the Deep River nine. to !, Saybrook scored their only runs in tho third inning after chance was given to retire to the side. McCabe. of DeepRiver pitched excellent hall and struck out fifteen men. Daniels throw from left field to home plate was sensational
 The Bristol Consolidated Baseball club easily defeated the American Silver Company club of> Forestvil.e on tho Center street grounds in Rris- tol Saturday after noon before 100 people hy the score of 6 to {.
 Huntsville. on the home ground. defeated Yatesrille. Saturday after noon. ia to 2. Pierre and Lynch. inc new players. showed up good and will m ,louht have place upon the team. Tho Yalesville pitcher was ineffec- tive and sixteen hits were made on his delivery.
 The new Hartford nine defea..,d tho Wirsiel Y. M. C. \. team in New Hartford Saturday afternoon. 10 io (. Several of the errors. made were on scrount of tho high winds. Tho locals were superior to tho vic ifcrs and played cleaner hall while Taundria of the locals st sho-s mans two difficult stops and one difhcnIt catch.
 Tho C. A q. team a, Putnam L,st Saturday afternoon ss Putnam io ihe Worcester Elevator team. : fo Er- TOTS hy Gercux in tho ninth inning gave tho visitors tho game. Evans pitched a gnoj steady game. ubiIe NorSe. TetresuIt and Buxton put up rcal baIi.
 Tho Chc>hirr arademv hsSehs;i team plared fhe Norvsod nine If State league rsrk on Saturdav after ucoa- T1,e sorc was ~s to < in faus- nf Cheshire. CT voorhers ras ans pirc
 The YaIe roiiSslidsfed h,H nin~ .l- fessrsi th~ PIsinv5II~ fesm si risis- vfIlr Saturday ta 7 Several rallies lsy the home t~su wrrr shus rr hr sr~rfscuisr plsyinr hy the colie-isns.
 wesleyan def~st~d fh~ sfidds<fsuu lesrrr team Ssfur1sy efsrfncor cn ABdrs< feId. te 6 Pe<ef>en pas in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

The Erening Democrat is the peo- pies paper The price is ze q copy. i-e a reek. ss . rear. hy neil nf carrier '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

Waterville opened the season Sat urday in good manner by defeating the strong Nosahogan team by the score of 2 to IA. A good crowd was in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

if he experts Co travel rifh the lesl. ere. 1ke fsl1ing cf fke aesrsesfton < is poor sn6 there are orly c oouo16 of stickeu oa fhs sine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

As1Itirsal spsrs ss Fsee slz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

Aeal.s... = 2. rse o