davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01
Grand Trunk Ry. System

Grand Trunk Ry. System.
Through Train Service From Mon
treal To The West.
NO. | EXPRESS
Daily Sunday included. Leave Montreal
els A. NJ, arrive Toronto 9:20 P. M, Detroit
6:45 A. M, Port Huron 80 A. M. Chicago 200
p M, Pullman Buffet ping Car, Montree'
ing Car, Toronto to Detroit via Port Huron
NO. 3 EXPRESS
Daily, Sunday included. Leave Montreal
800 p M, arrive Toronto 700 A.. M, Detroit
l:4OP M Port Huron - :15 p M, Chicago $40
Pm, Pullman Sleeping Car, Montreal to To-
ronto.
NO. 5 EXPRESS
One night out to Chicago.
Daily except Sunday. Leave Montreal
1925 P. NJ arrive Toronto 7:l5 A. M, Detroit
1;4OP. M, Port Huron II 10 p. M Chicago 9:10
p N. Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Car, Bos-
ton to Chicago via Hamilton.
California in days.
AS-Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car, Boston to
Chicago, leaves Montreal every Friday at
Central Vermont r. r. through trains connect
at Montreal with Grand Trunk Ry. System
trains for the West. Through tickets
for the West can be obtained at all
Central Vermont r. r. stations and baggage
checked to destination via Montreal and the
Grand Trunk Ry. Sys. q Tor further mforms
tion write to
t. YNNE. T. P. A. G. T. Ry. System,
260 Washington St.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, MAY /, 1897.
BR \TTLEBORO.

The three-yea old daughter of Gro
ceryman John L. Kaine died Wednesday
after long illness with spinal meningitis
Mary Howe LAWN and her brother,
Lucien Howe, are expected to arrive in
Brattleboro to-day, having sailed from
England several days ago.
Mrs. Maria Loomis, n years of age,
wife of N. w. LOOMS of Hudson street,
died Wednesday from the effects Of an
apoplectic shock which she received four
years ago. She was sister of Charles
Squiers OF Guilford, in which town she
was born in 1920. She was married to
Mr.. LOOMS in 1849. The funeral was
held at the house yesterday afternoon.
Rev. l., d. Temple of the Baptist church,
of which she was member, officiated.
Chester w. Bailey, IS. died at his Elliot
street home Tuesday night of old age:
He was native of Dummerston, and had
lived in various places in Windham county
and in Massachusetts. He was black
smith by trade, and his only son, Isaac D..
Bailey, the commander of Beauseant COM
mandery, knights Templar, of Brattleboro,
is also blacksmith. He married Bulith
Cove of STAFFORD in 1912. Mrs. Bailey
died II years ago. Mr.. B .iley was mem
Der of the Congregational church. The
funeral was held Friday at the house.
Lydia Bates Grout, aged 80 years, wife
of Rev. Lewis Grout of West Brattleboro,
died Tuesday night from the breaking
down incident to old age. She was the
youngest of family of ~ children and
was born at Springfield, Vt, August 16,
1918. She attended the district schools OF
Springfield and afterward took terms at
various high schools, among them board
ing-school at Greenfield, taught by a
daughter of Noah Webster. She went to
Mount Holyoke seminary in 1913. She
was married to Rev. Mr.. Grout in Octo-
Der, 1916, and, after a wedding supper.
started with him for Natal, Africa, where
Rev. Mr.. Grout spent several years as
Christian missionary among the Zulu
tribes. Mrs. Grout returned to Vermont
in 1862, and from then until 1883 she lived
in various places where her husband had
pastorates. Since 1888 she had lived in
| West Brattleboro. The funeral was held
yesterday at the Congregational church in
| West Brattleboro.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01

Iew York, April 29.--Flour, steady.
eel ritno nj

New York, April 29.--Flour, steady.
al the following quotations.:
Low extras. ..S2 3003 %
City mills :. :. :. .. :. S5@5 90
City mills (patents).. :. :. 1906 So
Winter wheat Glow grades) 2 60@2 Is
Winter wheat Gair to fancy 8 25@4 40
Winter wheat (patents).. :. 65@4 80
Minnesota (clear).. 30@3 So
Minnesota (straights) :. :. 0004 25
Minnesota (patents).. :. :. 4 1904 So
Rye Flour-Quiet at s2.30@2.6O.
Wheat-Weak No. red May, 1871
@79 s-16c; July, II 5-16@7SSc; Sept,
74B@74Ac.
Rye-Quiet. Western 97k@37Ac i. I
Buffalo.
Barley-Firm. Feeding, 26c i. t.
Buffalo.
Corn-Quiet. May, 29B@29Ac; July
Boss oslo.
oats-Easier. State. 25@3O1hc; west
ern 25@301ac
Beef-Firm. Family, s925@1025. !.
Pork-Dull New mess, SS.75@9.50.
Lard-Steady, at $3.50.
Butter-Steady State dairy, 13@16t
State creamery 10@111kc.
Cheese-Firm. Large, 9@121ac;
small, 9@12Ac.
Steady. State, 10@10Ac.
Sugar-Quiet, crushed, SIS; powder
ed. 4s4c; granulated 415c.
Coffee-Quiet. No. z, 7Ac.
Tallow-Steady at 5-16c.
Hay-Easy at 55Q7719c.
Hops-Easy at 21S@6c.
Lead-Quiet at s3.2oQ3.25.
Potatoes-Easy. New Yorks. s0Qs5c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01

cradle treating female ills with Vegetable Compound
complaints and her ng sisters
he every detail of their suffering
physicians
information
lowbg constantly advice
training
No
complicated diseases of
Pnkham,
to
who mott Pnkham
publishing
Lydia E. Pnkham Vegetable
female diseases.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01
WESTON.

| w 1IoAoNs
A. H. Drury is confined to the house
with grip.
S M. Hobart of Westminster is at A
d. Gilmore's.
Fred Benson is home from Petersburg
N. Y, for few days.
Mrs Charles Louge of Rutland is stop.
ping with her mother.
Edgar Blodgett gives up his tenement in
store.
E. c. Wood, our new hotel proprietor,
takes possession of the Park View next
week.
Miss Grace Jaquith, who has been in St.
Paul, MINI for the past four years, is at
r. B. Jaquiths.
1t is reported that Milo Benton moves
back to Ludlow and Thomas Duling takes
his farm for a year.
C. M. Faxon's household goods arrived
this week and he will soon begin house
keeping in Fred Bolster's tenement.
President Wooley of the Green Noun
tain Telegraph line and George L. Hilton
Of Chester were in town Tuesday looking
over and repairing the line.
The schools began Monday with the fol-
lowing teachers Miss Lena Wood, pri-
mary; G. M. Bixby, higher department ;
Rose M. French, Island district; Miss
Bowen, Marble district; Miss Sherman,
Lovejoy district; L. M. Walker, Bennett
district; Francis Palmer, north district.
Last Sunday as Willie .Waite's folks
were returning from church the wind blew
telegraph pole over and the wire caught
in the wheel of their wagon, completely
demolishng the spokes and frightening the
horse. No one was hurt but it was mar.
row escape. The strain on the wire pulled
over all the poles from A. H. Drury's tc
Ed Wilder's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01
New Hampshire News.

The thermometer registered three below
zero at Gorham April 20.
II II. Lovejoy of Litteton owns 26 hens
winch during the first three months of the
year laid 1867 eggs.
., Inc Exeter street railway company has
MED its bond of $4,000 to have the new cleo.
April, 1898.
Keene Manufacturing Co. Sell Out.
;. The skate works and entire business of the
Meme Manufacturing Co. at Marlboro ant
Meme have been sold by Treasurer William
.. Hale to the Union Hardware Co. of Tor
rington, Conn, and the latter company has
taken possession of the works.
The keene Manufacturing Co.'S capita
was $4,000. George f. Whitney was the
president Of the corporation, A. b. Haywood
secretary and William S. Hale, treasurer
Edwin ID. Hayward has been the bookkeepel
ana one of the head men at the factory.
Ihe trade for the transfer of the property
was made several days ago and the Torring
ton company has been operating the Marlboro
works since Monday. The final papers wer,
signed in Boston Wednesday and the insur
ance was transferred to the new owners
Thursday. The price paid for the propert,
Is understood to be about $4,000 The fac
tory at Marlboro will be operated for tn,
present, but the works will doubtless go t,
Connecticut, ultimately.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01

To Cure Female Ills-Some True Reasons Why
Mrs Pinlkham is More Successful Than
the Family Doctors.

Is some -
f.aEkfA
family tells him Sds#YNLY NAIE@61Af
story, not A&ssA%KST ~
loseshe
ESFW k&SW.
finally what she 8&FS 20
H&AsY SE
mystihes EAesFaxz9SA- ySe8SS&JES6W
wonder therefore, that
Nj
A&dE sSA&aaEZAvSZ W
mar sverye mba
to II
suffering, to- WIEN S<@A22sDzSSyW
her family physician NvM\ "
for his reason ~
T,rd;a IL p;pl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

growth Of 800 class baiiers prom ses
% be phenomenal Last season there
vas 5s players who reached the 800
Dr. better class. The Official records
~ TO date show that 70 players have
81 ehcd the 800 mark and a number
u corners" are hoverins around with
n a few points OF the much sought AZ
er record. with far prospects Of GET
Ing within the charmed circle BY the
line the curtain falls on Oct. 2.
IN explanation Of the probable In.
leasc IN the crop Of league slusgeTs
Uncle Nick" says batting IL unques-
.onably the most important feature IN
Ease bali. and the players now realize
he importance Of cultlyatlng the ART
u making safe connections with rne
nlcilng department OF the national
same. More intelligence Is displayed
10 batting than heretofore. and a play
'r who Is a free hitter stands a better
nance Of being retained In q club than
4 weak hitter. who II a nrst class Geld.
Pr First hasemen and outheliers need
iot be star heldefs II they can hit ur
the 300 class.
The Advancement In the science Of
iatting Il not due 10 the lack Of ski
n the pitching department for the
ecords will show that many OF the
'eieran pitchers are doing their best
Eork this year. while a number Of
newcomers into league society hav,
demonstrated their ability &c mingle Ia
well base bali company.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

Speaking OF rowdyism and dirty ball
resident Young ia Of the opinion tina,
{ could be stopped II the clubs would
'efuse 10 pay players fines. lie elites
he clubs who play clean ball. VIZ. Gin
dnnati. Boston. Chicago. Washington.
-oulsville and 81. Louis. and finds that
he players In these clubs pay their
avn fines. The Cleveland and New
FORK clubs pay the players fines. and
he management Of the Baltimore club
outs into a fund the receipts from ex-
iibition games. aud out Of this fund
players fines are paid. Il has been
suggested 10 Mr.. Young TO increase the
penalty for kicking 10 suspension for a
period OF not less than one day nor
more than three months
This. he says. would be- the most of-
ectual way 10 stop Kicking for no
management could or would allow its
players TO kick with such a punishment
staring them In the face. The only
fault that Mr.. Young finds with this
plan IL that Il would give the umplres
too much power. Sun gathered from
what he said that this very thing will
be seriously considered by the mag
mates at their November meeting
What a world Of good base ball read.
ing some enterprising reporter could
gather In Philadelphia II there wer,
only another hole In the floor Of The
senate chamber the same as az Frank.
fort. Ky.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

this side OF the Atlantic will doubtless
attract great attention. both IN musical
circles and among persons interested
IN the higher work Of women. Mile
Chamanade has made a great reputa.
ton In France and England for her
songs and dainty pianoforte tribes. and
she IL a great favorlte In the drawing
rooms Of London and Paris She IL
nov thlrty-six years old. having born
In 1861. She Is said TO have begun set
ting little tunes when she vas eight
years old. aud al eighteen she gave her
first concert Ia Paris. Among her teach
ers was Benjamin GODDARD. The COM
positions by which she Is known are
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

are too oowardly to Join with him in
open battle agains, the powers that be
are made TO demonstrate their friend
hip by furnishing him provisions and
semi-weekly reports for the benefit 81
his scouts, Either this or the nkell-
hood Of suffering the penalty Of death.
For the Messiah IL no believer In half
measures Hanging or shooting prison
crs Of war TO his mind Il but ll-pun.
ishmeut Tor enemies Of the cause.
Death by tortureeis bis rule. In dis
lricts where there Il no possibility Of
rescue hanging hls captlves head down
ward and leaving them thus h his Ia
vorlte mode OF punishment Sometimes
they are stoned Tor the amusement Of
the recruits or tied TO a tree aud ring
marked Tor pistol practice one of his
latest forms OF punishment was to bury
twelve soldier captives IN pits up TO
their shoulders after cutting on their
feet and hands The officer OF the
troops who discovered the prophets
victims shot them az their own earnest
pleadings 10 be released from their yuf-
feringa no was court-martialed. but
was acquitted by scclamaiion. The
prospects Of government by these
"Santos"-as they style thcmsolves-
has brought together an brazilian mall
contents. In politics the santos" are
mouarchisls. iavoring the return Of the
Dragansas. Their loyalty is condition
Al. however II an heir Of Dom Pedro
comes 10 the throne he must expect to
administer the laws under the super.
vision Of the Bahlan prophet. Pedro
RocheE
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

Waiian Star and general superintendent
Of the census just completed. Her name
Il Kepooiele Apau. and her age. from
the most authentic reckoning. I2t
years Crippled two u .-sago BY a fall
which disiocalea her I'D. this an.
Client specimen Of humAnity can chat
lntelligently about events that occurred
more than a century ago. can see
coin In a prospective donors hand
clear across the room. and can patch
clothing rs deftly AZ any Of her great.
great-grandehlldren. shs Is gettinl
pnrblind. bn' her general health r. good
and her appetite fair she Il confident
that II she had not had that fan she
would have been still able 10 be- use.
ful She volunteered the Information
that she remembered the digging Of lie
well In Kau aud that she was a child
at the time. similar to a child running
anrut the house. child OF ak o. seven
years. This event occurred In 1851, and
n described In FornandofI History
Tnlf would make her l22 years old, &C
cording 10 exact calculation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

Probably no oihei tolAs ri4ysi l1s
In the same length OF time. gained
the ronown en- the sreen diamond that
Fred c. Clarke. tie clever oulheldeI
ard manager Of the Louisville club. Of
the National League and American A..
ISOLATION. has lie wa5 born October
?. 1872. az Des MolIcs. Ia. aud learned
10 play bali at an early age while az.
tending school az bis native place lie
started On hls professional career ID
1892. before ne had reached his Goth
birthday. when he accepted an engage.
ment with tho Hastings. kob.. cub. lie
began the season q 1893 with the ST.
JoEeph cub OF the Western league. and
remained with iis team until June
when the league disbandcd. lie hniah.
cd the season With the MontgomeF,
cub. In iS9i he played with the ga.
yannah club until the Southern League
dlshanded IN Juns. when he was sign
Cd by the Louisville club. with WHOSE
team he has played ever siuce. haylnf
IN the meantime gained great renowr
as a hatsman. base runner and fielder
and the proud distinction Of hecomlnf
what "a Known In base ball parlancf
as a $4,000 player. he Is regarded By
many authorities AZ the leading out
fielder and batter Of the day. Tie hai
shown managerial talent this season
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

Extract from q letter written 10 "a,
Olympia W. C. T. u. by junior mem
Der OF the unionl: The liquor traiiic Il
A vic, uneloan thing and yet how many
poor men Il has grabbed and drawn
into lis folds Of wlekedness. Think Of
the families Of good record that are
now In the low degradation Of belni
called drunkard's familiesl When
grow to womanhood | intend TO be Z
Temperance lecturer. But by the hell
OF every w. c. T. 4. IN the United
States. hope saloons will go. for the,
must 20. Tse heather look upon a.
a. a Christian nation. but ! believe 10
day there Is more wine. beer, etc. Z;
the United stateH than there IL IN thu
savage and barbarous places Go dow
one OF the side streets of New Yorl
and see the piteous faces OF little chill
dren crying for bread: and why can
they set ity' asks somebody. and an
swer aoutly. because their father
spend all their money FOR strong drink
An me- when viii men heed the mott,
oi the Bible. Wine ls a mocker. stronl
drink IL raging. and whatsoever Is de-
oelved thereby IL not wise" Yours Ia
the work. Gala MoCausland (nlne year
old.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13


Il a.a3 6esn fraasc io uat ~
q 9 snake. bai q 3 not ~ strange ~
tsf ~ ~isa 80. -i.c7 - 1i,-srt,-'fi-'
reptile which seems % aec1UI1s Ihe
fad IN New YORK, laya ihe Sew York
Times. Il IS the kins ana1c ~ il
can BE- truly called The peacock of ils
species Il Is r0st beautifully m,flol
sometimes Ia rcd and black stripes a1d
leain ia white and black stripes II
has seldom been Known h. bite ha-
man being. end ycl iiisa terror 10 aii
'ihef snakes snail as TIC aims snake
g. y Hoglr hc1iiltcs % a..sea and.hss
make. no matter Boz laiLc. and Il ls
raro case when It doc nst succsea
10 killing iis enemy.
The king cake when f.ii grown h
about q foot and a hair iore. Il IA
found as Tar north as Colorado ana
- far south as Texaa Those isuna ia
Colorado are marked with dun brown
'iriFea BY no means beautiful: bnt E.
you travel south you viii 1ad the hing
snake more ard more besullsnly
marked. and when you reach tie bord.
ers Of Mexico the finest specimen 81
any snake In the world eas 1c found.
They are most intelligent reptiles
end can easily - domesiic-.od. They
can be fondied without ne least fear
end will not aiisck a hunan being 40.
lefa aroused. Tho hing snake Is mosi
graceful In repose. and when Ia action
Us movements are like lightning.
A dealer whom saw in Harlem hes
over q hundred Of them iu stock. and
be told me yesterday that hs sells
something like i've a day. They trlas
al the way from g 10 8 apiece.
New Workers know little q snake.
said he 20 me yesterday. ard ieasf Oh
all the king snake received two Of,
three n them from a friend Of mine 10
Texas last year and kept them az cum.
ositica. ! put them In a ease In nj,
window. and the bcau;ysof their colors
attracted many people. received
dozens OF Inquiries about them. Thu
majority Of the people never heard o.
a king snake ard when / told then
that the snake was not daneerous ant
related little incidents Of their lntenl
genee the people were simply wild e
gei one. This may have started ths
fad for king snahes but Al any rate
70 please my customers bad 20 order
large stock Of the snakes and nov
have more demand Tor them iha4
for anything else"
Where do the people keep n,
snakes asked.
Right In the hose. They rlau
about the floor end make themselvel
AZ home AZ readily a. a cat or 4 dog
In fact. they ria the house o. vermin
and no mice Or rats remain anywhesl
near a king snake. They are perfect,
harmless and viii aever attack yol
unless. Of eourse. 700 deliberately tan
ialize them.
The king snake delights IN feedlnI
on mice. Il can 90 without eating 10
nearly six months a. a time. bu, whe
Il Is really hungry ., VIZ attack ans
thing. As q result ! an obliged q
keep on hand a large number Of mic
to meet demands Tor them 81 a rcpaf
Tor the king snake an not sur
prised that people take 10 this reptii
90 much. especially women. Il is n
most beautiful snake Of which 7 knou
and the mos. intelligent"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

Looking abroad among ChF.cilins
how many evidences do we meet VIII
OF general shortcomings Some seen
without arms; they never help any one
over rugFed places IN life Some seem
without feet. they never go on inch
ont OF their way to serve others Some
seem voicoicts. they never, even hy
word. encourage eny one VAC a. cast
down. some rcrm deaf. they never lis
ten 20 the voice % suffering. Some
seem without hearts. they do not seen
90 knov What sympathy and generoul
feelings are. What an appearance 9
procession Of such characters wouit
make II they could BE- seen as they arr
IN public streets Many seem 20 have
no cars; and The Savior mleh, wen OK
claim. "He that hath ears 10 hear. De-
him hear"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13


Warrington has evidently picked N
a good player In Gettman. Not alone 1
he hard hitter and clever fielder. bui
he is a very fast runner and goos
thrower.
Al the outset Of the season Il looked
az II third base would prove a veal
spot for Washington. but the conlrsr,
has been the case. Charley Reilley IA,
undoubtedly played fine ball and Ia,
held bis own with the league thlre
basemen. besides batting unusually
we'll.
Tim Murane says: Martin BERGEN Il
unquesiionably the best catcher nov
before The public. u he h not the nnesi
that ever wore a mask. and I havs
heard some competent critlcs-oid
league playors-say they thought h
was the greatest catcher that ever
lived"
President Young says that 90 Gar a.
his preferences were concerned he
would have preferred Chicago 70 win
this year. Chicago and the Yves, were
just ripe for a winning club ais year.
and for the general good OF baseball I
would have liked to see Chicago win
a."
The Brooklyn club has purchased
Pitcher Ralph Miller from Fan River
for $500. Miller vas considered one Of
the fastest pitchers IN the New Eng.
land league ihls year. Tie halls nom
Cincinnati. and PLAYED the afsi part Of
the season with the Portland team Of
the Maine State league
Manager Barnio. after a personal In.
spectlon OF the Detroit team In action.
withdrew HE oner for Pitcher Hahn
and also decided that Sleinield needed
another season In the minor league.
Barnle. after a trip over the Eastern
and Western league circuits. declares
that he has discovered no wonders.
Apropos 10 the Baltimore howl about
an alleged offer from 81. Louis man
Of cash to certain pitchers 70 win games
from the Orioles. Tim Murnane rises "a
remark ia Il possible that Baltimore
people have forgotten how. IN 1854 lhs
baltimore club offered Pitcher Kiilen
eloo 70 defeat the Clanlaf And Killer
fpl ire money. Too"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

The Chicago City Hall ls to be n.
Illuminated by a new splendor. The
scrub woman. janiiors and elevator
men are to wear uniforms % much
beauty. The scrubWomen will wear
blue gowns. white aprons. and dainty
caps" a costume which cannot fan Il
make them look better and to impress
and crafty an visitors TO the Cts
Hall The ianitors win don blue
blouaes and black caps. ralmeni
scarcely suitable 10 their employment
They should have blue swallowtal
coats. with brass buttons. blue velvet
small clothes. white silk stockings. and
huckled shoes. and their sublime heads
should be rooted with cooked hats. A
blouse u too civilian and plehlan for .
ianitor OF the Chicago City Han. The
elevator men are to have a blue coat
trimmed with gold braid and brass hut
tons. and q white cap" A most 81.
fectlve COSTUME. The mere sight Of Il
will be encouraglng to the elevator and
will At the same time humble the pas.
scnger. sim. the elevator men IN blue
ought 10 be provided with trumpots
Then they could call the various noors
with dignity and sorority. Nex York
sun
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

President Frank Robinson, OF N,
Cleveland club. says: There Il nc
doubt Of the fact that the umpire prob
lem Is the serious question before thf
National League AZ the present time
am In favor Of some radical actor
a. the meeting next fan In Philadel
phla. Ny idea Is 10 have every lcagui
umpire. every league manager and cy
cry field captain IN the league At ths
Philadelphia meeting and hold a reg
ular court. at which the various trou
blesome scenes that have been enacted
this year on the ball field. much to IN,
discredlt Of the game. shall be thor
oughly aired and methods Of prevent
ms a repetition Of the same next yeal
be discussed"