davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Brushy Fork

Miss Cora Sheets was a Lancas'
ter visitor last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Friesner, were
visiting in Logan last week.
Mrs. Emma Federer is spending
a couple of weeks in Columbus.
Quite number of youngsters
attended the dance at Mr., John
Wolshires, last Thursday night.
Mrs. Yon Sheets met with a
painful accident, last week, by
falling through the straw NOW in
their barn.
Jacob Reher has accepted a
position as assistant agent, at
Sugar Grove.
Frank Conrad and sold" Grant
Wiseman have taken an overland
trip to Creola, Vinton County,
where they expect to make their
future home, as they are very
much in love with the country and
the people. Their future occupa
tion will be raising rabbits and
rocky mountain goats. We wish
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Marion

Abram Mowery has had poor
health the past two week.
"Mich" McCune has been in ill
health for year or more. He is
much worse now, and his recovery
is doubtful.
Several letters have been re-
cieved by our young people from
Miss Sally Weaver, who, with her
parents, went to Virginia recently.
She reports a pleasant trip, says
the weather there is like summer.
The people are just digging pota-
toes.
A bran new baby girl arrived al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
Sheets the 10.
No. 9 school gave a spelling on
the evening of the 20. The pro
gram consisted Of spelling, singing,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Old Town

Messrs. Albert Swalley and Hod
Red, of Columbus, is visiting
Samuel Cell and family at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cell visited S.
Swick and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Nigh, of
Columbus, is visiting Isaac VOLTS
at this writing.
A number of people from this
place attended big meeting at
Pleasant Hill last week.
Mrs. Lydaan Red, of Columbus,
is visiting Samuel Cell and family.
A spelling was given at No. 8
Friday night. A large crowd was
in attendance, and the spelling
was fine. before recess. The follow
ing program was rendered by the
scholars after recess.
Song-Darling Gray, by the
Misses Ida Fiekell, Anna Cell,
Estella Wright, GoldIe Sholl and
the teacher, j. r. e. Hartman.
Select Reading-Thanksgiving,
by Goldie Sholl.
Recitation-Rit OFF It's Own Toe,
by Carl Sholl.
Select Reading-Give Thanks
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28

contemplating trip to Europe.
We wish them happy journey.
Fred G. Rowling, of Columbus,
and Eta Dasher, Of this place,
were recently united in the bonds
weilock, our best wishes go with
them.
Grandma Chute has gone to
Lancaster, to spend the winter.
Squire elect, 9. l.. Morrison, Of
Clinton Tp., Vinton County, is
brother to your Uncle, he is only
30 years Of age, and is the first
Democrat elected to that office, in
that township, since the spring of
1892. We also reach our hand to
him. IL he Is like your Uncle do
you think he will enforce the law2
What has become of ST Hubbardp
UNCLE HEz
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Carbon Hill

/ wish to correct some mista kes
which occurred In last week &
items, Miss May Hartley should
have been Mrs. May Hartley, and
Cardy Town should have been
Candy Town.
Mr., and Mrs. John H. BlosseI
spent last week at West Columbia,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lyons, OF
Longstreth, spent last Sunday,
here.
Garfield Spooner, of Jobs, spent
last Sunday with his parents, here.
Mr.. Eph Shaw, of this place,
spent the greater part of last week
in Logan, surveying.
Charles Roby, OF Nelsonville,
moved his family here last week
They come recommended as nice
people. We extend our hand.
Joe Blosser spent last Sunday,
near Athens.
VIM. Parks and John Tom are
building barn for Fred Stedwell,
of this place.
Miss Tisha Parks, of this place,
in company with other friends is
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
MT. Zion

The recent rains are all righ
for the wheat and those huskinl
corn, but rather bad on the Goa
and lumber handlers.
Mrs. Henry Grove who has beer
seriously i'll is slowly convalesipg
b. B. Woolery and Ed Heft
while moving their engine from
the creek, to this ridge had the
misfortune to break gearing
wheel, Banjo said they just side
tr cked the gentleman.
Andy Klinger rather likes the
hollow where the sawmill sets, he
goes down that way on Sundays
as well as week days. What's the
attraction, Andyp
Jesse Groves, of Doanville, was
called to this neighborhood this
week on account of the serious i'll
ness Of his mother, Mrs. Henry
Groves.
Rev. Massie, of Gallipolis,
preached very interesting sermon
to an attentive congregation, at
Zion, last Sunday.
Mrs. Kitty Wise, of Logan, was
down to see her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Groves, one
day this week.
What has become of the switch
on the Busy Bee2
Mrs. Glenn Thompson and Miss
Goldie Thompson, of this ridge
were the guests at the home Of Mr..
and Henry Todd last Tuesday.
The people of this neighborhood
are just now considerably concern
ed about the financial panic. Is it
coming?
No, it's passed.-Edltor.
Mr.. Ed. Woodard, of Columbus,
visited his parents on Raccoon
Creek last Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Frey, Of Logan, and
his sigter, Mrs. James Oliver, were
welcome guests of their aged
amt, Mrs. e. A. Atkinson, of near
this place, Sunday.
Meeting that was being held at
ConnetC came to an end this week,
and will begin at Asbury Ridge
next Sunday. Success to all who
are working in the name of the
Master. MAX.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28

select reading and recitations.
Some Of the little scholars rendered
some cute pieces in an able manner.
Lew Carpenter and wife, of Lo-
gan, attended church in Marion,
Sunday.
Our Citizens are talkin gof erect
ing toll.gate on the new pike
north of David VOLTS residence,
also a notice with fine attached
for fast driving. Some dive so
fast over the new pike that pedes-
trains are in danger, Automobiles
will be positively forbidden to
travel over this road.
Mr.. Jess Ray, of near Union
Furnace, was moving his house
hold goods to Bremen through
Marion twp. last week. He is
moving to the Ashbaugh farm
Just north of town.
Bang, bang, bang, poor little
Bob White, how long to defend
you if l only could, however we
have little consolation for | have
heard it said bird dogs are at
premium. / would to God, for
your sake, that bird dogs were
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
for What, by Estella Wright.

for What, by Estella Wright.
Recitation-A Sailor, by Davie
SholI.
Recltation-The Garden Stuff is
on Strike, by Susie Polling.
Recitation-When Mother Went
Away, by Beulah Polling.
Song-Wonderlng Boy, by Ethel
Inboden.
Select Reading-The Blue and
the Gray, by Ida M. Fickell.
Recitation-When Teacher gets
Cross, by Goldie Sboll.
Select Reading-BrignaIl Banks
and Greta Woods, by Frank Pol
Ing.
Recitation-A Sea Shell, by
John Fickell.
Select Reading-A Husbands
Experience in Cooking, by Edward
Fickell.
Recitation-Matty's Wishes and
Wants, by Jessie Wright.
Select Reading-Am De Life
Wuf Libin, by Jesse Fickell.
Recitation-My Flower, by Fan
chion Fickell.
Recitation by Anna Cell.
Song-Cheerful Companions, by
Ida Fickell, Anna Cell, Goldie
Sholl and Estella Wright.
SCHOLAR.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Rock House

Cold weather seems to have set
in for good now. Old Si will have
to hunt up his fur over coat and
mittens.
Mr.. Sol Kline. proprietor of the
Rock House who had met with
quite an accident week ago is re-
ported better at this writing.
Our Mail Carrier, Mr.. Glaze,
has taken few davs lay off. Mr..
Davis of South Perry, has taken
his place.
Mf. Joseph Fox, of Toad Run,
was seen on our streets one day
recently.
Mr.. w. B. Zeigler and sons,
Ray and Jess, of Cream0Ridge,
were business visitors on our
streets Saturday morning.
Mr.. Wilbur Defenbaugh, of
Stump Run, is going to move IL
Aaron Lindsey's property this
week.
Mr.. Bert Smith has left his
country home to work in Logan.
Preaching at Oak Grove Satur-
day night was well attendeds
Rev. Gerrabrant, the pastor, took
supper with Sol Kline, of the Rock
House, Saturday evening.
PLow Boy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28

past and the cold days are here.
Instead of blowing, hoeing or cut
ting corn, or making ay, the boys
are going to school, hunting, or
thinking about sleigh-riding, and
the girls, instead of picking ber-
ries or hoeing in the garden, are
having jolly times sitting by the
old CRATE, sewing quilt patches.
Each season brings it's work, so
that the human soul can work at
all times and be strong and happy.
HAPPY HooLIGAN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
GEO. RAUBER AND Sons
MEMORIAL,
mother.

| There Is reaper whose name is Death,
And with his sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at a BREATH
And the flowers that grow between.
The beautiful autumn leaves ly-
Ing scattered upon the ground,
and the pretty flowers that grew
and shed their beauty around US
through the summer months and
now perished by the autumn frost,
but speak to us of this grim reap
er, Death, And death has been
in our midst and taken from
happy home one who will be great
ly missed by all who knew her.
One whom we loved for ber social
and kind acts toward all. Yet,
why need we weep? We know
she has gone to place prepared
for her by the Master, where she
will live in eternal joy and peace
full rest with the Father and angels
in heaven.
Mary Anne Hansel was born
September %, 1861. In early
youth she gave her trust to God
and became membe of the Ewing
Evangelical Luthern church, on
May l6, 1885, where she remained
faithful and consistent member
until she was called from earthly
woes to heavenly joys.
She was united in marriage to
George Rauber, Decemb Der 13,
1881, to this happy union were
born two sons, Will and Andrew.
She departed this life October
%, 1907, at the age of As years, 1
month and day. She was kind
wife and loving mother and leaves
to mourn their loss husband, two
sons, one sister, two brothers and
many relatives and friends.
Yet the bereaved do not mourn
as those who have no hope, for we
are comforted by the knowledge
that she is asleep in Jesus.
Silently the shades OF evening,
VIII gather round our door;
silently they bring before us,
A form we shall see no more.
How such lonely memories cluster,
Like the stars when storms are past;
And our hearts grow sad and lonely,
Till we reach the home at last.
Once thou vert the light and sunshine,
And the Joy OF bereaved ones here;
But how drear and sad our home
Since we've lost our loved one dear.
Yet dear one we know no sorrow
Fer shall flood thy loving breast
Neither pain nor anguish
Shall be feared among the blest.
Yetwe hope in yon fair city
soon to hear thy voice more sweet
Words to us far more inspiring,
III We meet at Jesus feet.
Farewell, let there be no tears,
she'll wake with the angel band,
And songs OF hope we Will sing again
When we reach that heavenly land
Farewell, Yes we must tarry here,
o, we who are tried and true;
at the gate of pearl she'll stand and wait,
TIL the Master calls for you.
Funeral services were conducted
on Friday, 1:30 p. m, at the
Ewing Luthern church by Rev. E.
G.. Sphoer, The remains were
laid to rest in Ewing cemetery.
M. e. B.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Dancing Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch
colds at dances which terminate
in pneumonia and consumption.
After exposure, if Foley's Honey
and Tar is taken it will break up
cold and no serious results need
be feared, Refuse any but the
genuine in yellow package.
Bort 81 Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28

| bnem unDOunueu SUCCESS IN bnelr
chosen profession. Both being
renowned agriculturists, being
graduates Of the Ohio State Uni
verslty.
Mr.. and Mrs John Reber, of
Columbus, were visiting their
parents in this community
Miss Sarah Martin returned to
Fostoria, Ohio, leaving her old
friends behind in tears.
Mr.. Jack Schurgert in trying to
cut down expenses for the Ohio
and Indiana Supply Company
undertook to move pipe pulling
outfit on wheelbarrow, and by
overlooking himself he broke his
back in three places and crippled
himself badly. Mr.. George w
johnson and S. L. Stukey, Esq, d,
are Mr.. Schurgert's nurses during
his convalescence.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shoenenborgher, a seven pound
boy.
Mr.. Fred Sharp made a good
deal in purchasing a bunch of
cattle, getting a cook to boot,
"Old Gum" Grant Matheny is
still bug house on the subject of
love.
Mrs. Philip Martin was Col
umbus visitor, recently.
Miss Mary Brillman, of Lancas-
ter, is visiting her father.
Fuzzy" William Conrad is
holding his half-grown oppossum
pelt for an advance in the fur
trade.
Benjamin Franklin Byers pur-
chased blooded, ninety dollar,
cow of Mrs. Lewis Kull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Friesner en-
tertained Mrs. John Flegle, of
Lancaster, as their guest last week.
Mrs. Frank Conrad, daughter
Jessie and son Delbert, were Ian
caster visitors Saturday.
Miss Sarah Martin and Miss
Mary L. Matheny were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G Byers.
Chas. Brillman was the guest of
DR.. II. M. Pete Rhodes, Sunday.
Boys get your oyster cans and
tin horns ready, as there will be
an old time belllng in Brushy
Fork, as one of our popular old
bachelors intends to take unto
himself help meet.
Mr.. "Silver" Matheny, Presi-
dent of the Brushy Fork Sand
Bank has retired from business on
account of declining years, love
and failing health. Mr.. Matheny |
has been most successful bust
ness light among his fellowmen,
having accumulated oodles of |
money. The only thing now to
mar bis future happiness is the
lack of a form, in the shape of
young and beautiful woman. We
wish "Silver" all the happiness
possible during his years of retire
ment.
George Reber was in Lancaster,
Saturday, On business.
Joseph Crist was in Sugar
Grove, Saturday. BUMPUs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28

We have secured the agency for
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the
new laxative that makes the liver
lively, purifies the breath, cures
headache and regulates the di-
gestive organs. Cures chronic
constipation. Ask us about it..
Bort q Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
EDWARD FoLLENsBEE NoYEs-1s73. 1874

Edward Foenbee Noyes of Ohio from 1873
brilliant soldier
succeeded
practice the
Thrtynnh Ohio He
Mills having been
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Spoehr officiating.

II
Our home is in hush profound,
Each room the shadows nil;
How can the affairs OF home go round
When her worn hands are stll2
A happiness from life has passed
That nevermore can be;
We've lost our bost friend, and the last
That e'er can love as She
Her labor was pleasure she
In life ne'er wearied Of;
What'er the care or pain might be
Was all refined by love.
She always made our home 30 fair,
No murmurs marred her cheer;
She ever smiled n welcome there
When outer skies were drear.
Already rll around us b. ars
An unfamiliar gulse;
For IL, alas no longer wears
The look OF her dear lovely eyes.
our lives have changed grief and woe
Has dlmmed its shining grace;
For no one shall we ever know
TO take dear wife and mothers place.
Dear wife and mother, you have left us,
Your pleasant voice is stilled;
You have left vacant place,
That never can be filed.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
CARDS OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses
shown us during the sickness,
death, and burial of our wife and
mother.
The evening world., 1907-10-29
BY. VINCENT TREANoR.


z1EoRdE HeLEs. tho -boosmaker.
s!ts to-d1y on hI5 nlxh
stool In the betting nns at
Jamaica. calling of the wakers OF eager
bettors TO his sheet writer. Is ono shin.
Ing example OF The man who has made
big SUCCESS of tho racing knme. To
date his winnings on tho season are ac-
counted in the neishborhood Of 800. 900.
Boles has come in for plenty OF criu-
0sm from those who are supposed to be
familiar with the various angles of
what goes to make racing . pure
gambling proposition. He h credited
with knowing Just what Is coming of.
when TO lay and when to play. when =
fn.or1te Is dead. and when . rood
thing is to be cut loose. When . race
has a peculiar betting ring favor Bole1
figures on the subsequent cammenL Il
ter than his fellow bookmnkorx az Batnst
A-hot -e:hosae aSad = Fes,sst& it.d4oAiA that
he knew hts -bti4iheaa-4H- 80 dol olHRs-ltaleS
ls Immediately suspected OF being "sua-
picaoua.' Following the recent Gold
Indy race at Belmont Park rlmor had
X that BoIes was under Investigation.
and scandal was limited at. but nothing
has ever. come OF II. and the chances
arc nothing Will.
stmplc reason he treats racing a.
legitimate business enterprise. He gives
u most OF his time and all his atten-
ton. He employs tho best OF ciockers
and pays for Information valuable 10
him As bookmakar. He knows what
The evening world., 1907-10-29
B0l.ES HAS WON 100000

nearly every horse can do: no gets news
OF their daily trimming and is fully In
formed In various other ways on Just
Nhat-mAy be expected frnm them with
the -colors- -up,- It-la- from t.,eaA- xosIrcna
o! lniormation That Bol6s dIEs 0ur TTI1Ny
- mysterfoua lonK-shot GOOD thing
about which every one uise In Tho ring
Boiee has had moro than ri. share OF
luck With the long onea--Mnhx nf thkm
went through this season carrying
Boles's money, Blue Book. at anything
from 80 to 100 TO !. beink among them.
and even InfaatA yeHcrday Boles
spread soma monsv around on this ex-
<eene rounEstor, putting many another
layer out on the day as result
Boles hss three brothers. and all work
In Georges interests who. by the way.
II . hard boss. Few OF his crew can
get along with him. and Jars even be-
tween the brothers are said to .hs fro
auent.
Bo.es's ereat success Il probably due
entirely to honest and businesslike
methods. Still there are many who be-
lievo he invariably has an ace in the
-heln- nna -reE.,lar. In talking OF tho
successfiA bookie. rays: This game Is
Aill of ,1ps and downs for everybody but
rBofes'- He asds onIr up3.
The evening world., 1907-10-29
NEW YORK YORK 30 BBIU]1A|[ERRS5 Best
LILO SCORE IN NEWARK.

BHly weingnrsh a, the Tuxedo alleys.
Newark. is having Ids sccre-bonrd en-
-rarggd IN view Of the possibility OF not
being able to get n the hSures on In
the record breaking scores now being
M ade by shaH,shootcrs on those drives.
In tine New Jersey National tourna-
ment last night the oa.ords, with
out being pushed. pur up score OF
j ,iio against the Owls, who could get
together only Sst. What may be cx-
pectcd when the crack shooters IN the
interstate League meet here can be
totaI we're: Harris. e+i. kunatn. a;
Pa=katr 20 I.4,.i,ti1. !sa5-aasi-Ja.ssss
RS n later game Brlndage
The evening world., 1907-10-29
PIMLIco ENTRIES.

PiMLIG.p RACE TRACK. Md, Oct
- Following the entries for the
races here Wednesday:
FIRST RAt,E,-.T Two yoAr-o,ds; ec!i.nx M
.u-tlnsa. 'ioin sh5N 10Y '!Shiricy b, n;
III: Tinker Beilc. lU1: sD.scr,ium. N,
s11f e, c,ie, Vi 10: Asssffs ss-siIs. ios ~, s 'S'
~ spEiaas., NIX Is. iesi Ia.ina, ,os;
os. Flower n Weston, ns; Simple Honots,
lIS; AIKEN. los; Nonsense. lld- Hoo, Mon.
ill. Neptune, 100: America H., llo,
THIRD RACE -Four year olds and up
wari; selling; mile aud seventh cards
Merry George. i0a SeS Year "a loi:
Guess I0T. sIpnnhoc lde. Paul clifford,
ioI. Garment. l0i; 'Pouduessins. 1o2s 'or'
''is,s iFsp,sERTRi RACE Elk Ridge Hunt Club
Steeplechase; about two miles Wnrrenton.
ii?; Jonnah; liT Telfare, iM; Kumshaw,
vi FlF-rn I'll RActe-Gent,emen'. Driving Par,
IahdIcsp. three. year, olds srl inward: on<
mile. Jupiter 90 Lady kArma. ioS: Re
Sruii. io:; Ocean ,,, spr~y, 10 81. Jeanne, ae
six iii KAcs rhrse .ys...ola. and up
sIvaahoe. ioi. .Dei- Stror,e sS, I.oid Radx.
loa; a;snssX; 1881 The Taiism~n. III; San
.1nm;ntise ssfvvapcs esaimsA.
Weather cloaf. track hsAvy, M
The evening world., 1907-10-29

GR-ANE1SESD RAOE TRACK. oct. p
The iornl tra.sx Is In SeiY bad cohai I
tion and only moderate workouts were
possible.
l7s THE sQttIRE-Si1 furionEs in g
b.eezins. Is at his best
l7s CITILEN--F1vc furlongs In Los SO,
handily. Is not much:
as3 IsFlakr,O--Eour furlonSs In o.52 SO,
oreexing very nice colt.
l7s cURAN--Seven fu-iongs In i.3a 4-5.
breeanR. LIS not much.
- RAQuHI~.F,ve furIonSs In l.01 3-s,
handiiy. She Is not mach
III CHIEF HAYES--Six furlongA in
I'll as gualoping, Looks we'll.
- BAGSiRlDA-FNo,r furiongs in OBJ 80,
breezing Has speed.
$50 RED F,RIAR--One mite In l.$7 10,
hanttily Needs a let-up.
lS SAI.ABAiM Alive furiongs in los S.5.
hnndily. Only ordinary
$50 BAT AfA.sTERsON-,5ix turiongs In
In i-5. eaIoping. Looks woll.
Es BEL GA ST-six firlongs In LII .-5
breezinE. He is ready
1e FRANK LORD-F1ve furlongs In
100 3-5 bgcexins. Has his speed,
1Sa KENTUCKY REAu-six furionss In
1se. DON CREO1E-One mile In l,47 3-5
breezing Ia readv money.
lse cIoyERoREsT : Six furionss i
fected.
l.A rs breeding. He ix good again
as FAR wEST-One mile In l.6s IS
nreezing. fs not AT his best
l
The evening world., 1907-10-29
sTeuRAMENI SCORES.

ii Good scorer were the rule In all the
abig local leagues last night. and In
maIiy ot the games the close scores
addsd to the interest OF spectators
The summaries.
American Satlonal al Tnpin's-- Tur-io,
sss, va Koko. sdc Tuxedo. sii, s.
Enyc*erhoeker, sis. Rcsa, sso w. Knleker.
booker. $40. HSsa score rkobefiein. KoSc.
zoo Tonight -Neicr, i.ossn.l Sorrnreii.
QotaInbia a, Wgman ~. HAek~nsask. aas
avs( Mcciyasy, So. Mc;iyn.y. oss W
8 ss aasssasass a.ts aIs Y, hp.sf y
{ TosBix,t e. MornlnS.ids. irs'nx. Royal Ar
ssk clerk. Il raaa' coa,,asrse. 7e7.
WI Linsoin. IT,. drrsnau. 10, v. Lincoln,
TM Hish seorf--iIsil. commcSSt 100.
dosnirais- seasssF4, Kesi,,f,
y PaE ES.ss. si5 pocasse, a2d. vs. rrisaarhin,
4 nd FrienaShip, ~. N. Bevidsfe. a.1,
Hssh ssa,eras bsiSidsTs aia Je;as'
~. ssss u Ses ssa Sssssy. 5 Sss ssrses,
III hsrsp So solasss s5s .,,,, "
6iS AIS. ro.nirht,g Murray -,ilil, Koko,
Sss.pas; ss ses lsa,xas s,sssm ,as ,ass M;
Sss aas ia.s IN ;sres zane sa,,e. i niss ,sors-A y
lsysrslde Il, sisysr. 4 g., Lankspan,s-
! MohaWk. Sss Bis-sseT, an. S Sohaek
4iss .sassit kraRsr Net wrsains.oa sa
2iesropsils at Universal, RrooSlyn,-
I. ylpAdwsy. sla. DOL. sa8s Universal stB. DIs
i IA Hixh Aeere-- Rrachold. Brpsdway. ~,
2Mniag Scwspspcr, at MctAuEhiin's
fs s3nkiyn---Trlbune, s4a. $40, SD, va, World
"a. SIS High score FLANAGAN, 4Tri'
Ssss6 ccairsi, * cerdess. Rroek,yn--
NJ. i,0G1. l,fc2, l,ouS, W. surcrha
The evening world., 1907-10-29
Baldwin Tackles Sullivan a
Baltimore and Attell Meets
Weeks on Coast.
BY JOIN POLLOCK.

7K KATTY BALDWIN. tho New Eng
.M land pug1list who has had 1850
posted to fiEht nnv tistt-weikhti
IN the world for stds bst of 3i.6eo and
tho lightweight championship titn. Will,
meet kid Sullivan. the husky lighter
OF Baltimore. in . nfiesn-round bout
before the Dlreka A. c. OF Baltimore
tonight. Sullivan has fought all the
best men in that class. and II Baldwin
Is suucessfui in winning the decision
over him he win be matched to box
Packey Mcfarland for the title.
Baldwin has Challenged Joe NhnA.-blt
na the latter says he Is through With
the rink forever Baldwin should. there
fnre. be the next logical candidate to
fIsht Mcfarland for the honors OF that
clnfs, Tim Hurst will referee tonight
The evening world., 1907-10-29
CLOVER ||N0N,BUT =G0TDRAN|

ms tTrur3 t-7andet thls
style OF attack was, steadily blocked By
Glover. who never failed to send oAck
arm jaS with telling effect. For ne
first three rounds honurs were even, bat
xtlIa+-1ta 1Icd,-and-H
parentiy outpointed.
That both boys were on their fest 90
nxhting may have been the referssA0
Qualification for the draw. but tho crowd
failed 10 aee II that way.
The evening world., 1907-10-29
Fres Fobs at the Lenox.

clnmpl,. u. the nronx Central 80 ,esr,.
kan watch fob IN Joe Thum's Greater
d, the L~np1 alleys L.aor avenue and One
hunjrsi and Twenty. .tFth street, last nisif,
Cham9lt rollel sA--all scores cSoy- .sD
eelng good for '4alulblr ico. In the tram
Anslins las, nisht BFanA Central No.
railrd eli and Equligsle Life tnam 40.
There is grsa, INTEREST in this tournament
the alleys he!ag crosas,. each nisht