davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTS

Sacrifice hits-Jessup.
Two base hits-Shinn, Fisher.
Three base hit-Carlin.
Stolen bases-Spicer, Brown, Cari1n,
Minzler, Gardner 2.
Left on bases-Kokomo s; Rich
mond Q.
Double plays-Kik to cellars 10
Stout; Fisher to Hicks.
Struck out-By Brown 6; by Cole
4.
Bases on balls-Off Brown 2; of
Cole 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Zellars, Cariin,
MinZler.
Umpire-Arundek
Time: 40.
Attendance-250.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
Fl. WAYNE TO HAVE TEAM.
Heilbrener, Scout for Cincinnati, Says
1t Will Be in League.

TT. Wayne. Ind, Sept. 4-Louis He'll
brener, baseball scout for the Cincin-
natl Reds( arrived home after a four
months tour of minor league towns,
with the announcement that he has
completed arrangements to put a
league team in Fl Wayne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
THE BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Tuesdays Results.

New York, ?; Brooklyn, 0; first
game)
Brooklyn, / New York, o; Second
game.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, q
Chicago, .; st. Louis, o.
Philadelphia Boston. (rain)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04

commission agent in the Paris
fruit markets recently shipped bass
ket containing sixty-three selected
peaches to London. The price for the
lot was S54O, or about 50 each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
TO THE QUAKERS, BUT THEY IN
SISTED ON THE ALPHONSE-
CASTOR STUNT.
10. LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Wednesday.

Kokomo at Richmond.
Bluffton at Van Vert.
Decatur at Portland.
Results Tuesday.
Kokomo 6; Richmond 3.
Decatur 8; Portland 2.
Van Vert 8; Biuffton 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04

Leaving Richmond l1:15 p. N. via
c.. G. & l.. lands you in Chicago at
700 a. m. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like It. apr6.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04

Chicago passengers using c.. c. &
L. trains land at 18th st. (Illinois
CentraD Station: most conveniently
located. Remember this 6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Tuesdays Results.
Springfield, 3; Dayton. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
FRESH HOT ROLLS
FOR BREAKFAST

are luxury only when the skill OF the
baker has given that lndescribably
luscious flavor TO his productions.
That only real skill and experience can
provide. Therefore to be good they
must be super-excellent, and that IL
just what Zwissler's rolls are. They
are not commonplace, and give an
added zest to your breakfast that moth
ing else can.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
CLANS and
MORE YARNS

Prudence Island Station, r.. /. Y. c.,
Aug. 25-Just a week ago members of the
RI. c. sat down to clambake at the
clubhouse here and swapped yarns. To-
day they partook a clam dinner. talking
OF the cruise which they were thus bring
Ing 10 an end
The bake was served at 80 with some
rs yachtsmen gathered round the board.
II was a merry assembly and table talk
turned to the subject of the weeks sail
ing, which was unanimously voted 10
have been better than most. and as good
as the best" The runs from day TO day
were very successful. with the exception
of Wednesday, when the fleet was fog
bound In Vineyard Haven, In point OF
weather and the number OF boats taking
part
There was an innovation made this year
by Fleet Capt O. T. Farnham which oc-
casioned favorable comment The new
feature referred. 10 was that with the sail
ing orders delivered each day. There was
also enclosed printed instructions as to
the chart course from port to port and
the distance between marks. This was
highly commendable piece of work and
was fully appreciated ny the yachtsmen.
After talking over these and kindred
topics the members began to tell funny
stories at the expense OF their comrades.
the best Of which was told OF Fleet sur
geon III. NJ. Kimball
So the dinner went along, with merry
Jest and jolly, after which the diners as
sembled on the lawn in front OF the
house and had their pictures taken. This
done the skippers returned to their
yachts, which one by one weighed an
chor and with lee rails awash started up
the bay,
The wind was more than wholesale and
as the yawl Truant, owned by ex-Com-
modore f T. Rogers, was headed for
Warwick Neck Light she was struck by a
solid squall, which caused so great a
strain that the bobstay parted. The yawl,
which is an auxiliary. hove to. and after
dropping her sails proceeded under power.
A happy incident OF the afternoon occu-
red just as Commodore Halkyard left the
club float TO go aboard his flagship. The
members gathered on the wharf and gave
three hearty cheers and a tiger for the
Commodore"
The standing of the yachts in yester-
days race in class p, the protest of the
Little Rhody against the Peri III not hav-
ing yet been decided, has not yet been fig-
ured out A meeting OF the race commit
tee OF the Rhode Island Yacht club has.
however, been arranged for Wednesday
evening next at the club house at Paw
tuxet for the purpose OF rendering a de-
cision.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
CHICAGO CHAMPS
bLANKED BY GRAyS

The Crowd which saw the Chicago Ma
tionals, champions of the world. go down
to defeat before the Grays were pleased.
the Cubs were not hurrylng themselves
in the least
The Providence bunch swatted the
leather pellet for keeps. reaping harvest
OF nine hits off the delivery OF Taylor.
Mack was in form and held the champions
down to three scratch hits.
Two OF the Cubs famed in the very
first round, the third out being a fly to
left which Chadbourne gathered In. This
work on the part OF the Grays in the very
opening OF the contest won the hearty
applause OF the fans.
The hame team didn't make a much
better showing in their half. however.
but In the fifth they went after Taylor
tooth and nail and when the batfest was
over they had batted once aroung and
a big "5" was hung up on the score
board. 1t certainly did look good to the
fans.
ming with hot one through the pitchers
box. mighty swat Into the crowd In
centre field which let him reach third be-
fort II was returned. big Bill" Abstein
was the next man up and he burned a
hot one down the first base line which
sent thaupoufhe nome Wltl ihe nrst rum
Phelan came up next with pretty sac
rifice which sent Abstein down 10 second.
from which he scored a moment later on
Jerry Donovan's dust raiser through the
pitchers box.
Crawford was also smitten with the
batting fever as was demonstrated when
he drove a long one into Sheckards ter
ritory. which scored the Gray catcher.
Mack was the next man up. and he drove
one at Evers which nearly took that gen.
tleman o: his feet. reaching first. and
sending Crawford across the rubber with
the fourth run OF the inning Mcconnell
sent an easy one toward the shortstop,
which that particular member OF the
Cub aggregation let slip through his
fingers. and Mack scored. Roy Rock then
stepped to the plate. spat on his hands.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
SPORT DATES OF THE week

The trotters and PAGERS OF the Grand
The Grand Circuit races this year have
furnished excellent sport and have
brought out large crowds.
The Inter-City light harness meeting OF
the Cleveland Driving club, which begins
tracing the attention OF amateur reins-
Boston, Syracuse Pttsburg. Memphis.
have sent In their entry blanks.
Two golf fixtures are TO be decided this
week, the Western Women's association
golf championships, which hegin tomor.
row at Chicago and the tournament of
the New York Golf club, which will be
played over the links at Van Cortlandt
Park. beginning Thursday and running
through the end OF the week.
With the field reduced 70 eight players
the aspirants for championship tennis
honors tomorrow will continue play on the
courts OF the Casino at Newport. r. |.
The survivors are William A. Larned.
Herbert l. .Westfall. Clarence Hobert. w.
+. Johnson. the Philadelphia school boy:
Robert lie Roy, Henry II. Mollenhauer.
Semp Leroy Russ of Texas and Frederick
c. Anderson,
Rain caused a postponement of the final
games In the rogue championships at Nor
wich. Conn, Saturday. and these will he
concluded tomorrow The feature of the
contests has been the work OF the 15-year-
old Springfield lad. Edward Clark. who
is on even terms with c. q. Williams o.
Washington for the title.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
PROVIDENCE TYPOS
PROD THE MAYOR

Mayor Patrick j. McCarthy's alleged ig.
noring of union labor In connection with
the Old Home Week celebration was sub
feet for-caustie- criticism tft- ft-a-reFttiaf
meeting of Providence Typographical
union held at Boyden Heights yesterday.
The unions committee on union label
reported it's efforts to secure a distribu-
tion of the printing patronage OF the Old
Home Week compittee to the end that
some part of IL might go to union hops;
IL reported an interview with Mayor Nc
Carthy. in which, when asked why he
had failed to recognize labor. the mayor
declared II was stated. that rich men
were appointed in order to secure the sue
cess OF old Home Week. and when asked
to use his influence with the Old Home
Week committee in behalf OF the union
shops he wished the committee good-day.
The report recommended that the ma
yor be condemned, but IL was voted af-
ter debate that a copy OF the committec's
report and recommendations be sent 20
the mayor before further action was ta-
ken Charles Carroll reported as delegate
TO tho convention of the International Ty-
biographical union at Hot Springs, Ark.
Aug IL TO II.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

New York, Aug. 2s.-Taps will be sound
ed over the summer race meeting at sar-
atoga next Thursday and the caravan OF
fashionable folk, horses and track follow
ers will head toward the Sheepshead Bay
course, where on Saturday the famous Flu,
turity will be run. In previous years be-
tween the getaway day at Saratoga and
the opening OF the Metropolitan distric,
races there has been a hiatus of one day
in which the regulars were permitted to
catch their breath. Not so. however. this
year. for~elong the.route from the Spa to
the breeze-swept Long Island track. Is an
oasis-namely. the course at Empire City
where for that one day they may watch
the Western, and Southern horses run. The
Empire track will close with Fridays
races after a most successful meeting.
The Futurity this year Is estimated 10
be worth $4,000. IT is a race for 2-year-
olds at s furlongs and the field is a classy
one. Standing out prominently as the IA
vorite is the Keene entry. headed by CO.
lin, the unbeaten son of Commando-Pas-
torella. which will carry the stables first
colors" with either Restigouche or Peter
ounce as a running mate. Frank j. Far
rell will run Jim Gaffney, colt that has
shown both gameness and speed at Sara
toga, and which. doubtless. will rule sec
ond choice in the betting. while John San
ford will start Fort Johnson. Burgher,
Fair Play. Beaucoup, Smoker, Chapulte-
pee, Royal Vane. Stamina. Adriana King
James. Julia Powell and score OF other
good performers are entitled to start.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
NEW HAVEN r. r. PLANS
WORCESTER EXTENSION

Worcester, Aug. 26.-For the extension
OF its Worcester system, which will be
by laying Of thousands of feet OF addi-
tional trackage, erection OF monster
transfer freight house and undoubtedly
the spanning OF lower Southbridge street
with n bridge that will facilitate train
movements, the New York. New Haven
and Hartford road has quietly bought or
obtained options on more than seven
acres of land -iH-sesatA- Worcester
Nearly every dwelling house on each
side Of Kansas street from It's intersec-
tion with Cambridge street west and the
adjoining lands. has already passed into
the hands OF the New Haven road. More
than one-half OF the north side OF South
gate street from Southbridge street to
the railroad crossing, has already been
decided 10 Robert A. Moore. agent for the
New Haven concern. Included In that
purchase are dwelling houses and all land
connected with them.
Condensed, the New Haven road has
bought or obtained options on 315,oo7 feet
OF land and 10 buildings thereon. The
total assessed value OF Ao,750 hardly de-
notes the extent of the roads purchases,
or what IL will finally absorb.
BY connecting the Norwich and Wor-
cester divisions below South Worcester
station, near Southgate street, freight
train transfers can be accomplished with
the absence OF switching and trackage
blockade that usually follows.
When a train Is now transferred from
the Norwich to the Worcester division
Il is necessary for tho train to be hauled
to the junction at South Worcester and
then backed on the Worcester division
across the Southbridge street bridge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
ST. GAUDENS WORKS
WILL BE FINISHED

Cornish. n. H.. Aug. 26.--Many master
pieces which Saint Gaudens, the sculptor,
left uncompleted at the time OF his
death and into which he threw, with fe-
versh anxiety, all his energy when he
felt his strength ebbing away. are not
10 be lost TO the world. the statues and
other figures upon which he was em-
ployed having been brought 10 such an
advanced state that what remains 10 De
done In largely mechanical.
After the fire which burned his large
studio here and destroyed thousands or
dollars worth OF models, drawings and
work I'm all stages OF completion about
three years ago. he labored necessarily.
although I'm feeble health, TO get the old
work aiong and keep up with the new
commissions constantly coming In. lie
had an able corps OF artists TO assist him,
among them Henry Herring, Miss IL. {.
Ward and Miss Frances Crimes
lie worked until within two weeks OF
his death. the last large work coming
from his hands being "A statue OF Phil
lips Brooks. the small plaster cast OF
which In now being enlarged In plasto-
line This is simply mechanical work.
and will be carried on TO completion
without delay. Tho monument, which
has been In commission for many years.
will be placed I'm the plot In front OF
Trinity church. Copley square. Boston.
Work on The allegorcai figures which
will be placed at the entrance OF the
Boston public library had progressed so
far as 10 have the rough sketches ms>e
IN piastolfne. the material used at the
studio In place OF clay.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
STARS ARE
ALL HERE

At Narragansettt Park the stables are
filed with the choicest harness speed
ever gathered there.
The Geers string Is quartered in Stable
q. and takes up IA stalls for It's accom-
modation. In the line OF barns lettered
NJ. n and o. are the stables OF James
Brady OF the East View stock farm,
New York; Ben White c. w. LaRsell OF
OalShurst farm, Whitinsville. Mass. Ed
Benyon OF Lexington. Ky. and Charlie
De Ryder OF Pleasanton. Cal AL Thorn
as OF Nebraska, +. Maybaum OF Newark.
~. j., and James Gatcomb OF Concord.
In Stable A. the big barn in front OF
the secretary's office, are located the
horses OF Jack and Lotta Crabtree OF
Quincy. Mass, which include Sonoma
Girl, Lotta, etc. and attract lot OF at
tention. Alongside the Craibtree string
are Ed Sunderlin with Angus Pointer and
Fred Lang with Ecstatic. both horses
prominent in the pacing stakes this year.
Others in Stable A are Fred Hyde. w.
II: Taylor. r. A. Smith, ii. c. Spencer.
w. II, Mallow.
stable Includes Fred Clark. with the
Pleasant Valley stock farm string. Mil
lie Sayles of Attleboro j. G. Longbot-
tom. Thomas W. Murphy. OF Glen Cove,
l.; l., Dick Wilson and f. E, Hall
In Stable c arc Lester Dore. w. l..
Ted Hayes OF Montana.
John Dickerson, "knapsack' McCNr-
thy, George Loomis and Mart Brennan
are I'm Stable II.
Bob Davis. Henry litter. George Starr.
with the Gen. Chisholm string from
Cleveland. o., Frank II. Milham from
Kalamazoo, Mich, and Henry litter. the
Readville trainer. are In Stable q. Lon
McDonald's string occupies Stable III. In
Stable are the strings OF II. r. McCar-
20 OF Philadelphia. and Elwood Smith OF
Wilkcsbarre, Pa, owner OF Berico.
Long Shot Cox has the Christian
Hlli Stables horses OF Manchester n. H..
quartcred I'm Stables j and X. the outnt
requiring % stalls for its accommodation.
George Thomas has six stalls In Stable
l..
The local trainers have been moved
into Stables n. and II. The horses OF
knapp Forshner. Henry Fuller. Byron
Wells aud william Sheldon are I'm Stable
II. Lyman Hammond II In Stable s. with
the Pomroy horses. and Charlie Jones
has n barn full OF colts In Stable L.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

Runs-Jones 2. Coughlin. Cobb. Schmidt.
Kiliian--2; Unglaub--l. Two-base hits
Jones. Cobb, Killian 2, Unglaub. Hits-Off
Pruiett 8 In lib innings; off Kroh in
2-3 innings. Sacrifice hIss-SchmIdt,
O'Leary. Congalton, Wagner. Stolen
bases-Jones 2. Double plays--Downs.
O'Leary and Rossman. Left on bases-De-
troit 6: Boston g. Bases on balls-Off Kill
liam 4: OF Pruiett 4: of Kroh !. First base
on errors-Detroit 2: Boston l. Struck out
BY Killian 2: by Koch 2. Time-l:4o. Um-
pire-Connelly.
CHICAGO. 3; NEW YORK. 2.
Chicago, Aug. 2a-After holding Chi
cago TO three hits in eight innings. New
ton Weakened yesterday. and the locals
won by scoring three runs with two out.
Three hits and two errors accounted for
the tsllies. New York scored In the
first on q base on balls. a sacrifice and a
single. Three singles scored the other.
The game marked the last appearance OF
an Eastern team here.
Thc
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
SUPT. EASTMAN LEFT
ESTATE TO WIFE

The will OF James III. Eastman. super
intendent of the state institutions at How
ard, who died last week. has been given
to Town Clerk Daniel ID. Waterman OF
Cranst0n and wss placed on the record
book as f1ied for probate this morning.
The testator leaves all his property to his
wife, Elizabeth F. Eastman. A seconu
clause in the will provides that in case
OF death or marriage OF Mrs. Eastman.
the estate is to be divided equally among
the living children. George Larned East
man OF Danbury, Conn. Alice May East
man Trowbridge OF Providence, and
Grace Eastman OF Howard
The will names Mrs. Eastman as execu-
trix and in case of her death. the living
children are named as executors Jointly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
THREE BAT
OVER 300

Three of the Grays are sticking In the
300 class. Paine, Mcconnell and Duffy
leading the Providence team averages,
with Mcconnell easily holding the hon
ors, with an average OF .325 for 101
games. Duffy has IL points less for ~
games. while Paine has played I'm only
five games andis at the 1888 notch. Phe-
Ian slumped nine points to .297 during
the past week and Lord also dropped
out OF the 300 class, hitting now at
.29S clip. six points under his average a
week ago. The rest Of the Grays have
decreased averages as result OF last
weeks games.
Following are the batting and fielding
averaQp9.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

Newark. ~ j., Aug. 2s.-"Jack" Frill.
q southpaw twirler. whom Newark pur-
chased from the East Liverpool club OF
the p. o. NJ. league. held Jersey City
down to four scattered hits in II innings
yesterday and would have had a shutout
in nine innings but for wide throw 10
first by Mullen when two were out. the
throw allowing two men to score. He
made UP for II later by TRIPPING when two
were on bases. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
FIELDING AVERAGES.

Home runs--Abstein 4. Mcconnell 2 Po-
land 2. Chadbourne, Mack, Barry.
Three-base hits-Lord ~. Abstein 10. Nc
Connell 6, Poland 6. Chadbourne 6. Craw-
ford 3. Peterson 3. Harris 2 Barry. Cronin.
Two-bsse hits-Abstein II, Mcconnell Is.
Poland IA. Chadbourne IL. Lord 10. Phe-
Ian 3. Crawford s. Peterson s, Dpffy. Har-
ris. Donovan, Stevens. Cronin.
Sacrifice hits-Lord 20. Chadbourne IS,
Poland IA. Crawford IA. Mcconnell 4.
Donovan s. Abstein Z. Duffy s, Phelan g..
Harris s, Cronin 4, Peterson 8.
Stolen bases-McConnel IS. Chadbourne
21, Lord IS. Poland Is, Abstein II. Phelan
49, Crawford 5. Mack 5. Peterson 4, Duffy
4, Harris, Cronn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
COLLEGE
AND AMATEUR;
CONTESTS

took good grip on the bat and swatted
the hoTsehide pellet so far into left feld
that little Mcconnell ran all the way
home from first with the fifth and last
run OF the inning and the game.
Five runs and only one out looked
pretty good to the fans, but Poland went
out ANONYMOUSLY on, a roller to Evers
and Chadbourne. up for the second time
In this inning. followed with a slow one
to Steinfeldt. retiring the side
The Chicago players seldom tried to
gain second after reaching first. not car
ing to risk an injury in the attempt. In
no inning did more than four Cub bats
men face the pitcher. The score:
pROVIDFNCr
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
NEW BEDFORD LADS
STRANDED IN THIS CITY

Patrolman Gormley yesterday morning
at l o'clock at the Fox Point station,
came upon three small boys. all very
tired and learned that the trio belonged
I'm New Bedford. that they came here
for n ride on the cars, and that they wera
"broke" At the station. where they
were taken, the three gave the names
OF Charles Dutra, L. 20 Swift street:
Frank Porter. H. and Alfred oliver also
H. The trio were sent back to their
hop1pa
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

Runs-Brown, ?: Needham. CIarke-4;
Rapp-L Two-base hlts-Needham,
Brown. Home rin.-Brown. Sacrifice
hits-Stanley. Stolen baSeS-O' Hara,
Rapp. Brown. Corcoran. First base on
balls--Off Toren 2: off Stanley 3. Struck
out--By Torren 8: by Stanley 4. Double
plays-Corcoran TO Needham To Brown
9. Hit by pitched ball-Morgan. First
base on errors-Rapp. Left on bases
Baltimore 3; Montreal 3. Time OF game
115. Umpire-McCarthy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
PIG THIEF PARDONED
AFTER 80 YEARS

Montgomery. Ala, AVG. 2s.-WiiftHm
Pearson. who escaped from the Alabama
penItentiary ~ years ago while serving
n sentence for stealing pig. and fed
to Texas. locating at Palestine. where
he has become a man OF prominence and
influence. has been psrdoned by Gov.
Conner and thereby restored TO civil and
political rights.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

Runs-Chadbourne. Abstein. Donovan,
Crawford. Mack Sacrifice hits-Phe-
Ian. Stolen bases--Howard, Chadbourne.
Three-base hit-Chadbourne First base
on balls-Off Taylor 2. Struck out-By
Mack 4; by Taylor 3. Double plays
Crawford TO Abstein. Time--lh. Ism. Um-
pire-Harry Donnelly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

Runs-Mahling. Cockman and Jones-3:
Hsnfrd and Sherman-2. Two-base hits
--Hanford. vandegrift. Three-base hit
Mullen. Sacrifice hits-Cockman. Frill.
Stolen mases--Sherman, CociSman. Base
out-By Frin 6; by Moore 9. Hit by pitch
sr-,By Frill l. First base on errors-New-
ark 8. Jersey City Left on bases-New-
ark IL: Jersey City 8. Double plays-Cock-
man to Mullen to Sharpe: Sharpe to Null
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. wig Maker and
Hairworker, 169 fremont street. Bos-
ton. IL Is simple. safe and easily ap-
piled: contains no lead poisons; use
II once and you will never use any
other. BLANDING & BLANDING, 80
weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
TWO MEN KILLED
IN AUTO-TRAIN CRASH

Philadelphia. Aug. 2s--Harry Gurk died
in hospital here yesterday from Injuries
received on Saturday. when train
crashed I'm an auto on Five-Mile Beach
near wildwood. killing his father. Henry
Gurk OF this city, who was driving the
machine