davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-09
As 1t shonld Ne.

Itis noted that the Hancock coun.
ty officers are taking vigorous steps
to break up Illegal liauor selling on
the river. This ut should be.
Prompt prosecution will soon put an
end to the trouble Wheeling intel
ligencer. !sts 80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-09
An Aeronauf.

E. Admiral Brestord wants an aerial
tiect 70 defend. the British skies.
This Immediately raises the CUES
ton: Who WILDE. best qualified TO
act as sky pilot? Astlarine or a
minister?-wheeling Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-09
yicw Of i Growth.

a woman is said to have invented
q machine for darnins socks. hut mo-
body has yet devised means for
making darned socks Comfortable
Providence Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-09
.GoLOREp MEN INDICTED.

r Henry Banks and Nick Carte,
both .eolored, ofsfhls city. have been
indictsd$by the federal grand sary in
session at Wheeling. Both pleaded
not guilty and wiilsbestried,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-09
From THE F 1. !
It's Ingredients.
Hcr FaYor.lte NIontll.

(which do you think IS the best
month for a wedding" asked tho
Philadelphia woman.
] s;well." replied the fair. one from
Chicago, Il always get married in
June. : Philadelphia Record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-09
TO Tax Balioolns.

France has wearied Of the ire
qucnt arrival of German balloons on
French soil, and now proposes TO
tax them 500 for landing. Hefe
Is another aerial problem to solve
'Rittsburg Dispatch. .:-:s 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-09
Al E,cnine IcIo.

Wlosoeyef fails to turn aside the
ms tot lie ~ carefdlness and pru-
dent forethougat, must submit to
falfn the course Of destiny.
Schiller
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-09
. WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY /:
M. ENen Congt.ess.
Eyen congress lieafkens IS.
Victim OF Br,siast6rll,
Wand 30 ClialnLl;g!e,.

The people have said they do. NOT
want any changes in our polftlcaI at
4 fairs. and they ought TO shave. tl,elf.
way about it.-Parke rshnrg Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-09
sFIsaNcll;.Es To. MEET:

Tao Eanciers eiub will hold a
meeting Of stocknoEders in the Of
fees OF s5eryy 4 sperry next Mous
day. night at 80 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-09

j. H. Burt, Of ManaIpgtou. Is u
visitor IN the city
Arlin Moore, Of Farniington,' is in
the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-09
Mast FigIll soneflling

central American presidents had
been warned tar theIr government
mus NOT fight each other
But yon know We are mot strong
ienoaght 10 night anybody else. tlley
eseiaime aghagt Philadelphia
Ledger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-09
Just LIKE i Man.

Airs: Aren't men awful?
Mrs. what nov, my dsar9
Mrs: A.-Why. when II showed
George my. beautiful mushroonrshat.
he said 1t looked Just IKE a toad
stool. - Chicago News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-09

the advent or spTlng. '-Loulsyilie
CourioF-lonrnal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-09
si.3s. $3.50 and Sis Lace Curtains Sl.09

Large. line of new designs ,tosseIect from. These
curtains sell regularly at the above prices don't
delay buying your spring curtains longer, but take
$1.Og pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
Jack Tippets We'll Whipped.

Full reports of the Tippets-Caponi
match, fought at Butte on Wednesday
night, are at hand, and show conclu-
sively that CapOni has it on the local
man in all departments of the game.
While the ending Of the fight was any
thing but satisfactory to the crowd, yet
Tippets was clearly a whipped man
when the referee awarded the contest
to Caponi. It was in the fifth round
when TiDDets went down from a stiff
punch to the stomach Jack immedi-
ately claimed foul Referee Mccarthy
our old friend Jerry-called upon a cou-
pie Of doctors TO examine Tippets. Both
declared he was unhurt and Mccarthy
gave Tippets twenty minutes in which
to come back and fight il out. Tippets
refused, and the fight was given to
Caponi.
Accounts of the fight agree that Tip
pets ives whipped before he went down.
and that the blow which be claimed
foul. was merely a good wallOp in the
stomach, which hurt, as any other well
directed blow would do. Tippets has
made a remarkably good showing in his
fights arount this part Of the country,
and was looked upon as a possible COM
eT. His defeat by CapOni. and it ap-
pears to be a decisive one. has given him
a big setback. and it viii take a good
many victories 10 convince the Butte
fight fans that ne is a fighter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

Four hits-a homer and a double
among them-nine putouts and two as
sists, and the unassisted triple play
this was BalIs record for the day
Boston was playing against the Maps.
Cleveland had two runs, Boston with a
man on first and second and none out,
little Mcconnell the hard hitter at bat,
looked likely to tie the score at least.
Cy Young had two strikes and three
balls on Mcconnell. Knowing the next
bah thrown would mean something do
ing. Wagner on secold and Stahl on
first started with Founs's arm.
Cr-r-ack-went McConnell's bat. fu-
rious smash over second-a clean single
with one run assured.
But no-there was Ball the substitute
shOrtstOp. d8shing fo- it, II was too
quick for him 10 figure it out He just
jumped blindly for the flying sphere.
The bali hit the outstretched fingers Of
his eager glove. It stuck. One out
nc was leaping toward second base
when he got the ball One more jump.
and he had touched second base. Two
out.
Jake Stahl running from first. was
charging to second. So quick had the
play been worked that he didn't have
time 20 check his speed One more
jump by little Bail and the ball is
showed against Stahls ribs. Three out.
And then the Cleveland rooters who
had been watching anxi0usly. went en-
tirely insane-10,o00 yelling maniacs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
BIG LEAGUES HAVE GREATEST CROP
OF THREE SACKERS KNOWN FOR YEARS

New York, July Good third basemen
five years ago were about the scarcest ar
ticle in the business The last two years
have brought out d good crop and now al
most every club has d star man at the
third corner. First take a look over the
records only as far back as 1896. At that
time Steinfeldt of Chicago and Devlin of
the Giants were the only real third base
men in the National league. All of the
other clubs were switching men to that
bag in the hope of finding a conner. Tom
my Leach, Pittsburg. played the bag that
season and he was just getting tired of
playing the infield and wanted to become
the great OutfisldeT that he is today.
In the American league Detroit had
Coughlin, Cleveland had Bradley and that
completes the list. Jimmy Collins, once
the king. was about all in. He only
played thirty-seven games for Boston that
year.
Devlin and Steinfeldt are still in the
game. Bradley of Cleveland is the only
American Lacquer left CouShiin and Col
Inns have gone back to the minor leagues
as managers.
Now lock at the new crop. Eddie Len
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
Willie Hoppe Makes Good.

Willie Hoppe. the worlds champion
billiardiSt at 1872, spent the week in
Salt Lake, and made many friends while
here. Hoppe is a gentlemanly little fell
low, and one might spend hours with
him without knowing he ever saw a
billiard table. He never talks billiards,
and, in fact. has nothing TO say while
playing. He is one Of those successful
champions who lets his work speak for
itself. Before leaving he said that he
liked his stay in Salt Lake as much as
any city he had ever visited, and prom
ised that on his next trip west Salt
Lake would be one Of his important
stOpping places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

Castle Gate Utah, July IS. 1909.
Will you kindly answer the following
through your sporting column; Two
teams, No. ] and No. 2, play baseball
for d purse. Team No. 1 is at bat, and
captain of No. , sends his first pitcher
to the field, putting in another pitcher,
who is batted out of the box, upon which
another pitcher is substituted, with like
results, upon which captain of No.
calls in the first pitcher Captain of
No 1 objects, is sustained by the UNI
pire, who gives team No. 2 three min
utes to resume play, and upon their re-
fusal to do so, calls the game in favor
of team No. 1, 9 TO O. Who wins the
purse? A SUBSCRIBER.
The above is a cOnundrUm all right
but would be easy if the two teams be-
longed to a league with an official head
to decide all questions. In the first place,
the umpire was dead wrong. The cap
tain Of a team has a perfect right to
change his players, including his pitch
ers, around as much as he likes, and
the umpire or opposing captain has
nothing to say about it. providing al
ways, that if a new pitcher is put in
the box he must stay there until the
man at bat is either put out or reaches
first Captain of team No. has a per-
feet right to dispute the Umpire's rul-
ing prohibiting him from making the
change, and should make a protest, if
the umpire insisted. But in the case of
independent ball, there is no official head
TO settle such a protest. Again, the
umpire is right in FORGETTING the game to
team No 1, if team No. refuses to con-
tinue the game, as ne did in this case.
But his ruling would be thrown out ON
a protest made upon the grounds that
the umpire refused TO allow team No. 2
to put a pitcher back in the box after
he had been changed to some other pO-
sitiOn on the team. A league president
would have decided it no game, and or
deTed il played over again. Independ-
ent baseball teams should always follow
the rules Of organized baseball, which
in this case would compel the team TO
play the game over again. 1t is there
fore only fair that the purse offered for
this game should be held W and the
teams play another game to decide the
winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
LONG DEFEATS
NAT EMERSON
California Tennis Player Cap
lures Western Championship
in a Decisive Victory.

Lake Forest, H., July 31.-Melville II.
Long, Pacific coast tennis champion, won
the tennis championship of the west at
Onwentsia club courts today, BY decisive
~ defeating Nat Emerson of Cincinnati
the former holder Of the title. The score
was 81; 7-5 and 60 Long earned the
right TO challenge Emerson by defeating
Thomas c. Bundy. champion Of southern
California, in the finals played earlier in
the day. The championship in doubles
was won by r. a. Holden, jr., and Trux
Emerson Of Cincinnati who defeated H.
n McQuiston and P D. McQuiston,
champions Of Mexico. in the final round of
play.
Todays victory by Holden and Emerson
entities them TO compete in the prelimi-
nary national doubles to be played at the
same courts August 3 and against the
eastern, southern and Pacific coast cham
pions, to decide which team will have the
right to challenge Charles H Hackett
and y. B. Alexander, present champions,
for the national title at Newport The
score was As; 6-3; "a and Ga. In the
challenge match for the wOman's cham
pionship, Miss Carrie Nicely of Kenwood
successfully defended her title against her
clubmate, Mrs. Charles y. Barnes.
The final round in women's singles was
won by Misses HOyt and Nicely from Miss
Steever and Mrs. Barnes in straight sets
Of 6-3 and 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

nox of Brooklyn, the find of the season,
fielding well and Lifting near the 300
mark; Sweeney OF Boston, a grand field
en- but not much of a hitter; Baker Of
Philadelphia. who promises to become one
of the stars Of the game; Billy Purtell of
the Chicago Americans, who was setting
all Chicago afiTe with his batting and
fielding work until he was injured last
Friday; Jimmy Austin of the HishlandeTs,
Barbeau of PittsbUTg Grant of Philadel-
phia and Lord of Boston.
St. Louis Americans are using HObe
Ferris at that position, while Washington
is experimenting with q lot of men. De-
troit has George MOriarity, who is max
ing good. just look over the list-LennoX,
Sweeney, Grant Barbeau, Lord, Austin
and PUrtel. isn't that a pretty sweet
bunch of third basemen to be ~ssveIoped
i'm less than three years2 As a matter
of fact five of them have come 10 the
front this season. Barbeau mad a try
with Cleveland in the big league before
Pittsburg got him, but was shipped back
to the minors for two seasons PhiiaGel-
phia has had Grant for two years, but
not until this year has he really shOne at
the third baE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
EY RAISES MONEY
D BRING GRIFFO HOME

b. July -t-Nayor Busse is in
1t a letter from Sydney asking the
BOUTS of Young Critic. Austria
-y5 raised money for the fighter $
% Sydney, his native home, and
De- taken back. Passag' money
me once great fighter and he can
az amy time.
Gl.ttit.s was born in 1871 and
PTS early instruction in boxing
me only schooling he ever got
same school with George Daw-
~ erection. Tom Tracy and Bob
'll.s- 10 was in d hot bout with
Z VINO 1utweiEhed the feather
.-l.-F pounds that Critic received
--.-t-Mti ear which has been a
-- feature in his appearance.
mad about fifty fights in Aus
-l1-e 1a came 90 America in 1898.
.-A --lr l America was q six
.- - With Tommy White in Chi
.'i.-'sl IA. n.y. and was a draw.
as l-en at his best and from the
-- @. scientific milling probably
eyer has ever been seen In any
-----.t could hit hard-White al
-.-,s light hitter and Critic hav-
- i,- AaIa. Later Critic met Kid
TWICE.. Ike Wier. George Dixon
----7s Joe Cans ltWiCeJ. Charley
~ owen LeIEler- Jack Ever
--- Horace Leels-in fact. an of
- Ia .-.-e.s and l'Shtweights-one Of
- --s-s being the defeat of Jack
III zen rounds at the Seaside
m r. august "a, 1894. He won IN
t. -..z l.-lls and when he couldn't
'-s- his opponents got was a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

To little Neal Sail. feet 4 inches Of
grit and brains. a utility indeldeT sub
shutting for the great Lajoie and Terry
Turner of the Cleveland team goes the
iov of making baseball history
Ball made d triple play, unassisted-
the first one in the history of the bis
leagues.
And while the crowd was still cheer
ing itself hoarse, standing ON chairs and
boxes and pounding each other madiy
on the back and tearing hats 10 pieces,
this same Neal Bali the first batter uD
I'm the beginning OF the next inniuS.
slams the first ball pitched to the fence
for q home run
When Neal Bau gets TO be 100 years
old. lame, rheumatic, toothless and spec
tacled. he will record the greatest mia
ute of his life to be that day at 2;-S in
the afternoon, at Cleveland, y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
S-P-O-R- T-O -L-O- c Y
BY W. D. RIsHEL.

Marvin Hart and Mike Schreck from
fighting in the city of Terre HaUte the
past week. Evidently the Indiana chief
executive is not very well posted on the
fighting game and records Of fighters.
Any one who is would certainly never
accuse either Schreck or Hart Of fight
ing at this stage of the game. Both
have been dead ones for years, and
couldn't put up a respectable fight if
they tried. But. come to think it over,
perhaps the governor is wise on fight
dope, and this is the reason he was
against a couple of dubs like Hart and
Schreck pulling off a farce and foOling
the fight fans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
Germans Prohibit Motor Racing.

A cablegram from Berlin this week
announces that the German government
has forbidden motor cycle racing in
that country. This action was taken on
account of the recent accident when a
couple of motors collided, causing the
bursting Of the gasoline tanks, which
Immediately exploded.
A number of spectators were badly
burned and a couple killed as a result.
This IS not the first time there has
been a serious accident resulting in
death in Germany, as several riders
have been killed. Germany is the great
hOOdOO Of BObbie WalthOur, who has
narrowly escaped being killed on three
different occasions while following pace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
TULARE COUNTY WAKES UP
Place Where Virginian Raised Frogs
Wants Jeffries-Jackson
Fight.

Visalia, Cal, July 31.-The latest offer
for a match between James J. Jeffries
and Jack Johnson was made today by the
directors of the Tulare County Agricul-
tural association. who claim the backing
of fifty local business men willing to sub
scribe a purse of $4,000 for the fight If it
can be held on Sept. is, during the annual
fair of the association.
The directors assert that the money viii
be deposited in any bank designated as
soon as the pugilists agree upon terms.
One of the attractions of the coming
fair. which has heretofore been marked by
racing, is an engagement wherein John l..
Sullivan and Jake Kiirain viii appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
b, PAGE,
YOUNGSTER wins
CHAMP IONSHIP
Charles Evans Defeats Albert
SeCkel for Western Golf
Title at FIoSSmoor.

Homewood Country Club, Flossmoor. III
July 31-Charles Evans. jr.. of Exmoor
Is years old, the youngest player of 12s
starters, won the western amateur golf
Championship today, defeating Ebert
Scckel Of Riverside. one up in an exciting
J5-hole match
Evans, at the end Of the first eighteen
hOles, was FOUR up, In the afternoon
Sackel reduced Evans lead to one nm
with the assistance of penalizatiou bv
Referee Bcndlow. Had II not been for
this, Evans would have won the match
on the seventeenth green, up and I To
play This was the first penalty ever in
Ihcteq by an official in a western Colf
association event.
The incident leading TO the penalization
occurred on the eleventh green in the
afternoon play after Evans had holed out
IN four. Sockets ball lay within half "A
Lont or the hole. and IS Evans reached
down to take his ball out he knocked
Seekers ball away, thus conceding him
the putt and a half i'm four Referee
BeHdlow awarded che hole to Seckel be-
cause OF Evans disregard of the western
golf association rules. prohibiting the
conceding of the puts The same thing
had been done in the morning round with
BsnGlow present but he had apparently
not noticed IT,
Morning cards:
ENatlS' OUT ---------.--- ----474 444 545-3J
SeCkal, out ...................4 49, 55j 353-i2
Evans, in .................45} 53f 544-3a-74
Seckel, in .......-..........455 -35 4}-SS-S0
The afternoon cards:
evans, cut --..-.....-,.--.,..45 49, S54-39
Evans, in .........4'4 452 55i 5-39-7S---2
SeclSel, in .-.......5s4 453 344 5-37-75-155
'Halyed in four but awarded Secl1el UNI
der rules
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
ROSE DRAWS STRONG FINE
Convicted BOOkmsker Gets Hundred
and Promptly Appeals
Ease

Butte Mont, July 3l.-Harry Rose. man
ager of the Interstate Telegraph company,
who was convicted Of registering a bet on
a horse race in defiance Of law, was fined
800 IN the criminal court today. He ap-
pealed and vas released on bond. as did
Ed. Sylvester, a board marker, accused
of a similar offense. The latter was fined
500
The Interstate Telegraph company is a
Utah concern, organized, the authorities
claim, solely to transmit bets in defiance
of the Montana anti-poOl room law. Since
Roses conviction the company has not
been operating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
FOR GLIDDENITES

.--.. July 3l.-Glidden tourists
--.-.--e Today with automobile
49,. -- Ridge park. While the
.A--..lg. no records were
--'S rains had made the track
~ event a lo4-mile endurance
i5--.-1-.ll.e stock cars. was won By
---.s-n I'm Buick i'm l.5f-0S. 6.
t-a5.so IN "a Buick, was second.
being 2-1-.lS.
ana Breed, each driving Buick
1-.---. clean sweep of an ths. fast
1- ----l 10 each case finishing
-'- committee of the Glidden
-eo operations TODAY TO at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
BREEDERS TURN TO RACING
Rather Than Sacrifice Youngsters,
Many Decide to Go West and
TrY for Small Purses.

Lexington. Ky, July 29.-Thoroughbred
breeders in this section who offered their
yearlings at the recent New York sales
are much depressed over the low prices
realized for these highly bred Kentucky
youngsters, and several of the most prom
inent among them have expressed their
intention of again entering the racing
game, as they believe it viii be more
profitable to have the produce of their
farms trained and raced, if necessary on
the western tracks for small purses, than
TO sacrifice them TO eastern buyers.
The close of the first six months Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

racing in 1850 finds Cesarion in first place
on the 2-year-old list Of winning sires,
with fifteen winners to his credit. Star
Shoot, with eleven winners, is second, and
Cunard. with ten winners, Is third.
James r. keene's Sweep IS the largest
individual 3-year-Old winner. he having
taken into camp S12,973. Waldo, the son
of Planudes, is second on the list with
S72IJ. while Flying Squirrel, by CesariOn,
is third with 1895. Cesariou, Ben Brush
and Cunard are the only sires whose sons
and daughters have won as much as
$1,000 this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
Annual Pas for Preached.

The Rev. Paul Drake of Beverly,
Mass, is out with the statement that
Sunday baseball is all right, and thinks
the laboTing man should be allowed to
enjoy the Sabbath day as he sees fit.
The Rev. Mr. Drake should be given an
annual pass by the baseball team Of
Beverly, and if that town is like Salt
Lake and cannot boast Of a team at the
present time, it is up to the fans TO
organize one if for no other reason than
to allow the reverend gentleman a
chance to see the game.
= x K
The boxing game seems to have
opened in both Denver and Butte and
the boxing fans are looking forward to
some good fights in the near future.
Now if some one would pry the lid off
in this part of the woods, there would be
joy in old Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
Goteh Only Rival.

Frank Gotch. tine wrestler Is the only
other man I have ever met who is so
evenly developed. Jeffries is not flabby.
His waist measurement is 3S.7, while his
chest measurement is 453, just about the
right proportion.
His lungs are sound, his heart action
Is normal, his pulse good and steady.
ter with him is not q serious defect. His
nose was broken some years ago while
training by a blow from his opponents
elbow, consequently he does not breathe
through his nose easily, but breathes with
his mouth slightly open. This makes him
seem TO puff and WheeZc when eXerCis-
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
JEFFRIES FIT IS
DOCTOR SVERDICT
Physical Director of University
of Minnesota Makes Ex-
animation of Great Fighter.

DR.. Z. r. Cook, physical director u ths
University of Minnesota, made a physical
examination of James ]. Jeffries and pro-
nounced the boxer in first-class Condi-
ton DIT. Cooks statement follows;
Il have visited Jeffries twice and have
seen him both before and after his ex-
hibitions. = give iJ as my opinion that
he is in fine condition and can 90 into the
ring within a months training and do
himself full justice. I do not think he
has gone back any. If he has dissipated
there is no evidence of IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

:. :. :, :. :, =. o.. 90 = e, . :. =, e. y - =.
:, Unassisted Triple Plays in Minor =
:. Leagues. Z"
:. MAY :. lSIS-Paul Hines Of Prov ::
:, idence.
:. Aug. Is. 1902-Harry O'Hagan of =
= Rochester. at Jersey City.
:. June 10, lgo4-Larry Schiahey, al :
= Portland, ore.
:. sept. 6. l906.-Mureh at New =:
:. Bedford, AIass- =
= 9DisputCd.