davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
DIAMOND PICK UPS.

Hodson's injury continues to improve.
Ill luck has been Hodson's fate the
whole season,
Risley is the only good all round ball
player we have. He seems at home on
any part of the field.
Lipperc is perfect in his position at
right field, but when it comes to playing
second he is out of his class.
Burns, of AVoca, who Is playing such
star game at short for Wilkes Barre is
sure to win laurels this season, The
Barons will do well to hold on to him.
Hardie Henderson is not giving the fans
of Scranton very good satisfaction. IL
is reported that Henderson is going to
try for a position in the National league
but unless he gets the dust out of his
| eyes and watches the players more
| closely he will be retired from the At
| lantic league.
| A strange tale is that of Tom Daly's
| base ball ife. Ten years ago, or the
spring after the return from Europe
of the Spaulding globe trotters. DAILY was
| released from the Chicago club, and was
in the hunt for a job till the base BAN
| season of 'S9 was half over, then he was
| signed by Arthur Irwin for Walter How
| tits Washington league team. Days
catching that season surpassed the work
| of any backstop in the league. barring.
perhaps, Buck Ewing. Tom was siFuCd
! for the following season by the Brooklyn
league club. and had a $4,000 contract
I with that team. His arm weakened, and
| Brooklyn finally released him TO the
Milwaukee team, of the Western league.
| The downfall Of Toms was regarded as
his final passing, but he has taken unon
| hiIrselt a new lease of base pail life,
| and. as second bagman for HHnlup's Su-
perDIS, his superb Unfolding ia On" Of
! the many brilliant points of pnV %: the
| Hanlonltes, DAILY Is and always was
a b: eat ball player, being fast on n e.
| bases n scientific hunter ana "l"a"E
| batsmGn, quick tu start for Held hits into
his territory, and the quickest athlete IN
! the hague 10 "clcHAo a BAH 'rpla : >
| grasp Philadelphia lruui 'r
| El:tor Chadwi2i;, Of the O'i',h Bu ph
of the National League ard Of rrufr,-
sion Hall, does well when hr sa"s. "ll l.w
intny players arc there In the iuagm.
teams who realize tn fact 'lW. WHIT
/ theN play poor ball they cut dofl a ,
\ gate receipts hundreds OF dollars a. a
time? All they seem TO realize is that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
A WELL PLAYED GAME.
Scranton Took Another Contest from
Allentown and Gave a Fine
Exhibition of Ball Play
ing as Well.

In the presence of two hundred spec
tators, Scranton defeated Allentown
yesterday in one of the best played
games of the season. The victory was
won by small margin, and the game
was interesting throughout.
Lippert was again in his old place,
I'm right field, while Risley covered the
second bag. keenan, was in the box
and twirled we'll for the home team.
Henderson continued his. rank decis-
ions in yesterdays game. Scranton
was first to bat and Knoll the first
man up. He succeeded in beating out
a bunt reached second stole third
and made a run on an error made by
Mccormick. The next three men were
disposed of in one, two, three
Risley made pretty steal to Sec
ond in the second inning. Knoll scored
again in the third on Dillon's fly.
Doherty scored in the fourth. Knoll
scored again in the fifth, after getting
first on an error by Lote, who lost
himself in trying to find the ball. In
the seventh Lippert and Dillon scored.
In the eighth we died to the tune of
one, two, three. The ninth closed with
out any special feature, making our
total runs six.
For Allentown Henry, Lote and Nc
Intyre batted well. Lote was five
times to bat, and made five hits; three
singles and one double. 1t was not un-
til the fourth inning that Allentown
succeeded in making any runs. In this
inning she made three. scored by Nc
lntyre, McManus and j. Delehanty
Delehanty secured his base on a balle
by keenan,.
keenan, made motion to throw out
McManus on first, but did not deliver
the ball. McCormicks score in the
sixth was due to McMahon's error, on
which error he reached third, and later
was taken home on j. Delehanty's lin
er over Risleys head.
In the eighth McManus sent a long
fly in left field and reached third scor-
ing on ]. Delehanty's fly to Knoll. In
the ninth, McManus and j. Delehanty
flew to Lippert; West secured first on
an error by Mcmahon. Things looked
dark at this critical stage of the game.
Although there We're two men gone,
still it looked uncertain for our vic
tory, with Lote to bat but fortunately
for Scranton Mcmahon was ready for
Lote's hot grounder, and the hitter
never saw first
Allentown closed her half of the
ninth with total of five runs. Allen
town had less errors than Scranton
and more hits, but the sharp fielding
of Swifts men proved too much for
the Dutchmen. If Scranton continues
to play ball in the future as she did
yesterday there will be no reason TO
complain. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.

The Scranton high school continues to
improve daily. Under the management
of Mr.. Rose and Captain Tropp the team
Is becoming more perfect as each prac-
tlce continues. This years team is un-
doubtedly the best ball team the high
school has ever mustered together Phil
lips behind the bat is star. Captain
Tropp is a twrler of considerable repu-
tation, but he does not hesitate in sayint;
that Harrington is one of the best men
he has to manipulate the sphere. Har-
rington's exhibition against the Lacka-
wanna boys was a credit to himself
and the school ho represented. Corbett
in left field is getting better every day
and DeBow In center will develope into
a crack fielder with lots of hard work
number of the amateur enthusiasts
were disappointed to know that Horan of
foot ball fame, was unable TO make the
team. There were several candidates
who were taken from the list owing to
their weakness. The men Captain Tropp
has placed upon the diamond this season
are a fast lot of amateurs, and il takes
n fast amateur TO stay in their class The
team was gotten together under many
unpleasant circumstances. Captain
| Tropp deserves a great deal of credit for
the team he is placing upon the dia-
mond.
The Lackawanna boys are hard at work
on the James Boys ground. They are
anxious to administer another defeat to
| their rivals, the high school team. The
Lackawanna boys are a strong aggregl-
tion of bah players. There is talk of re-
| moving the short stop for one more
| speedy. with this change" said a
| member OF the school, 1--WE hope to put
| a team against the high school that will
| win for us victory. The Lackawanna
| boys are sure of winning the second
| game, and there is no doubt but what
| Captain Tropp and his men will have all
| they can do to defeat us" The teams
are so evenly matched it is hard to as
| certain to whom the victory will go.
| The attorneys of Luzerne county have
| issued a challenge to the Lackawanna
| county bar for a game of base ball to be
played either az Wilkes-Ba or in this
city Answer through The Tribune.
| The Blue Mountain boys desire to play
| the South Side Rattlers on the Cowfield
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Sliders will play the St. Thomas
reserves Saturday, May 13, at go O'Clock
| on James Boys grounds.
The SO school team challenge the No
2S school team for Friday, May u, at
o'clock on Sliders' ground corner of Tay
lor avenue and Pine street. Please an
syer through The Tribune. A. Roblng
| manager.
The Dodgers, of Old Forge, would lilS,
to meet the West Side Browns for mex
Sunday or any club i'm the two counties
for May 2l. Please answer through Th
Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY ATTRACTION.
High Glass Entertainment to Be
Given at the LYceum.

Fosters Star Lyceum company, COM
posed Of the well-known entertainers,
Miss Malta Holmes. Albert e. Smith
and j. Stuart Blackton, will appear
at the LyCeum on the evening of Me-
mortal Day under the auspices of Grif-
fin post, 139, Grand Army of the Re-
public.
There is no more versatile trio ap-
pearing on the American stage. Miss
Holmes is an elocutionist, impersona-
tor and vocal soloist. Mr.. Smith is
a prestidigitateur, shadowgraphist,
and general fun maker. Mr.. Black
ton is cartoonist and humorist.
In addition to the specially enter
tainment vitograph exhibition is
given. The principal pictures pre-
sented are scenes of the recent war.
They are genuine reproductions of
some of the most stirring events of
the Cuban and Porto Rican campaigns
and are said to be the best of the kind
now being exhibited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
in THE PLAY HOUSES.
The Spooner Company.

ON next Monday night the WELL
known and always popular Spocner
company. headed by the peerless Edna
and Cecil, and supported by their big
company of twenty well known dram
attic and speciality artists, will open a
weeks engagement at the Academy Of
Music. presenting their unequalled re-
pertoire of standard comedies and
dramas. Since their last appearance in
this city several new plays have been
added to their already large repertoire
and during their engagement here a
number of new and up-to-date special
ties will be introduced. The bill for
Monday night will be the romantic
Mexican comedy 'IneZ." The comedy
element runs through the entire play
and the sentiment is calculated to
please all classes of theater- goers. Be
tween each act there will be up-to-date
specialties, making the performance
continuous. Ladies IL cents for Mon
day night. Seats on sale Friday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
COLLECTOR is TO SUE.
Will Attach Money Owed to Jacobs
& Co. Cigar Dealers.

Revenue Collector II. +. Penman,
yesterday, received from Commissions
cr Wilson a list of the parties in this
district who are indebted to Jacobs &
Co, for cigars, and instructions to pro-
coed against them with attachments in
the governments name for the respect
i've amounts owing the firm.
The total indebtedness of Jacobs &
60. for the revenue represented in the
counterfeit stamps they used is $780,
A1i3>.
Al seized cigars held by collectors
are to he released to such owners as
bought them innocently and who will
arrco to pay the revenue on them aud
the costs the government was put 10
in seizing the stamps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
A MEMORIAL DAY LECTURE.
Henry Austin Adams to Be Heard
Here Again.

At ST. Thomas college hall on the
evening of Memorial day, Henry Aus
tin Adams, the editor OF Donahoe's
magazine, will deliver a lecture on
THE Day We Celebrate" for the bene-
TT of the fund being raised by Rev. j.
J. Il. Feeley, for the erection of a
Catholic church in Clarks Summit.
Mr. Adams two former lectures in
this locality, make it superlluous, to
say anything of himself OF his lee
ture it is sufficient to state that he
considers it one of his most interesting.
The object for which the receipts are
to be used is a most worthy one. There
is a large portion of Rev. Father Fee
ley's flock located i'm and about Clark S
Summit and they have no place Of
worship. Father Feeiley is very deslr-
Gus OF providing one and takes this
means of giving his friends in Scran-
ton, among whom he labored for four
years, an opportunity of assisting him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
Richmond Won Three Straight from
Newark,

Richmond, May 10.-Richmond made
it three straight from Newark by hit
ting out seven runs in the middle of
the game. Both Pfanmiller and Nc
Partlin pitched good ball, but the
formers support was brighter than his
opponents. Hess was presented with
a very pretty diamond scarfpn by
admirers. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
NEWARK.

Two-base hits-Shannon, Dolan, Wise.
Three-base hits-Wrigley, Dundon. Sac
rifce hit-Wrigley. Stolen bases-Dolan,
Pfanmiller. Left on bases-Richmond, -;
Newark, D. Struck out-By Pfanmiller,
1; by McPartlin, 2. Double play-Klopf
to Field. First on errors-Richmond, 1; I;
Newark, 9. First on balls-On Pfanmil-
Ter. /; off McPartlin, g. Hit by pitcher
lIargrove. Wild pitch - Pfanmiler.
Passed ball - Hess. Umpire Berger.
Timo-l3 50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
Lancaster Shuts Out Reading.

Lancaster, May 10.-Lancaster this
afternoon shut out Reading in a game
replete with errors. Neither club had
scored up to the fifth inning when a
succession of three errors by Reading
gave Lancaster their first four runs.
Although his support was of the yell
lowest description. Fertsch pitched
well. The four hits off Schmidt were
scattered through three innings. Score
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
Wilkes Barre Won on Clymer,s Hit

Wilkes Barre, May 1O.--wilkes- Barre
and Paterson INDUCED in slugging
match today. For the first three in
nings 1t looked as though the visitors
would win easily, the Barons being
unable to hit Bowen, but in the fourth
and fifth they found him. Wilkes
Barre won out in the last inning on
Clymer's hit over first base, the ball
being lost in the grass. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
Challenge to Cricket Teams

The Lace factory Cricket team chal-
lenge any cricket team in the city or
Lackawanna valley to a game Of
cricket any Saturday afternoon. An
swer to r. Hammond, 1910 Short ave-
nue., Park Place, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11

Scranton won the second game out
of the three from Allentown yesterday
afternoon by the score of 6 to s..
Wilkes Barre defeated Paterson by "A
long drawn out game, winning the two
out of three.
Richmond won from Newark yester-
day, making it three straight. Rich
mond and Wilkes Barre are tied.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11

Earned runs-SManton, 1. Two-base
hits-Henry, Tate, Mcintyre. Three
base hit-McManus. Stolen bsses-Scran-
ton, 8; Allentown, /. Left on bases
Scranton, s.; Allentown, 5. Struck out
BY keenan,, 1; by West, 2. First on palls
or v est, L. off Keenan,. 2. Hit by
pitcher - Knoll. Umpire - Henderson.
Time-750.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
GAMES PLAYED IN
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
SCRANTON WON FROM ALLEN
TOWN BY SMALL MARGIN.

wilke Barre Takes Another Game
from Paterson - Lancaster Shuts
Out Reading by a Large Score.
Reading Falls from the Lead to
Third Place - Richmond Wins
Three Straight from Newark.
Richmond and wilkes-Barre Lead
for First Place--National Resulst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11

whether they play well or badly, they
draw their salaries each payday reRu-
larlv. and for this are they ball players,
or rather they think that is what they
are solely I'm the club for"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11

Two-base ht-Stroh. Sacrifice hit
Drauby. Stolen bases-Buttermore Left
on bases-Lancaster, 6; Reading, Z.
Struck out-By Fertsch, 3; by Schmidt, g..
Double plays-Cockman, Childs, Drauby;
Wilhelm, Ward, Larocque. First on err
rors-Lancaster, Z; Reading, 8. First en-
balls-Off Schmidt, 4; off Fertsch, A. wild
pitch--Fertsch. Umpire-Betts. Time
80.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
Percentage Table.
Where They Play To-day.

Paterson at Scranton.
Newark at Wilkes Barre
Reading at Allentown.
Lancaster at Richmond.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
Eastern League.

Springfield, 4; Syrause, ].
Toronto, 6: Worcester. 2.
Hartford, Z: Montreal, 3.
Rochester, 2; Providence, l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11

Home runs-Ladd, Atherton. Three
base hits-Riley, Wright, Richter. Smith,
Halligan. Two-base hits-Duncan, Halli-
gan. Odwell, Coughin. Sacrifice hits
Gonding, Camp. Gettinger. Stolen bases
--Clymer, o. Goeckel, 2; Riley, Ladd.
Double plays--Clymer to Atherton to
Goeckel; Atherton TO Clymer to Goecliel
Struck out-By Bowen, A; by Voorhees,,
l. Bases on balls-Of Voorhees,, 2: off
Goodwin. 2; off Bowen, 9. Left on bases
Paterson, s; Wilkes Barre, 6. First
base by errors-Paterson, .; Wilkes
Barre, l. Hit by pitched ball-Goeckel
Wild pitches--Voorhees, 1; Bowen, /.
Time-2.25. umpire-McDermott.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Percentage Table.
At PhiladeIphia--.
RHE.

At Philadelphia. R.HE
New York 80 OO0OOOlGOO2-3 Q
Philadelphia 30 0 100000 S-4lS 0
Batterles-Clarke and Warner; Piatt
and Mcfarland. Umpres - Swartwood
and Warner.
At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..,......O ..OOO3223lO-ll l3 2
Pittsburg ......,...1 100000 4-51l Z
Batteries-Hawley and Peitz; Hoffer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
GERSONS, Alb Lackawanna Ave.
TEETH Full Set, sss' ST. i'f Full ui1': Set, 81
lbany Dent
DIR. HILL & SON
will do all kinds of
Dental work at
lower prices than
any other Dentist In
Scranton.

We have been I'm SCran-
ton over 1G years; we are
here now: we intend to
stay here. Our business
Is not a mere experience.
We will not do work to-
day that you can't cali
us TO account for tomor-
row. We compete with
the cheap advertising
dentists who are here to-
day and gone tomorrow,
but we do not compare;
our work Is a contrast.
SO do not make n mis-
take; all our operators
are experts Of skill and
experience, and not mere
students. Still our prices
are lower than the low
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
Interstate League, /.
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Eastop-- R,HE.
Princeton A........1 $4,000 o. IL I
Lafayette ..........3 o 0 0 90 90 O. 8
Batteries--Harrison and Kafer; Nevins
and Caterall.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Wesleyan ...........2 o 0 o o o. 0 10 .
Pennsylvania .....2 3 1000 4'@-1O l3 8
Batteries-Lufkin and Inglis, Layton
and Flavell. Umpire-Phelan.
At Fordham- R.H. T..
Fordham ..........O132 $50 0i 0 9 - IA 3
Lehigh ..............0 0 90 OO00 o. 0 6
Batteries McKennG and Slattery Sell
ers, Reilly and Parsons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
Western Lea que.

Minneapolis, II; Kansas City. 3.
Milwaukee, 16: St. Paul, 4.
Detroit, 6: Columbus, 3.
Indianapolis, 3: Buffalo, !.
Interstate League.
Mansfield, II: Wheeling, s.
New Castle, .; Youngstown, 0.
Toledo, .; Fort Wayne, 6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
OPENING SALE
>~~-C
MOUNT VERNON PLACE LOTS
On Saturday, May Is, on the Premises.

An unparalleled opportunity to home site small
payments and low price This superb tract in Central
Scranton opposite the Ira Trip residence the easery side
of North Main slopes gradually to the commands
grand view of the ctA high dry the street lines
Main and Providence Road and ideal location
for homes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11

est Beware Of mpost afford
and the The
The
In in
mat o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
READING.

murphy batted for Fertsch in ninth.
Lancaster ..,.,...0 0 0 3 2-l2
Reading ...,...,.,0 0 0 0 o O.. 0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
Totals
WILKES-BARRE.

IOtdlS s...,','s'''''.'''' ~ ~ - ~ U
@Two out when winning run was made.
Paterson ..........1 o . . 0 0-j3
Wilkes-Barre $50 > Ia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11

and Bowcrman. Umpires--IIunt and Con-
molly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

while some with all privileges fail. Every
one, young or old, ought to seek to make
the most OF himself Some OF the mean.
OF culture are books, especially essays
biography, history, reading for the pur.
pose OF telling to others: persons whom
twe meet, from whom we may receive
much; religion; and trying to benefit
others, by support OF town, schools,
churches, and by personal help to indi-
vlduals. A solo was sung by Miss Fuller
Then with brief address by Prin. LARA
bee the diplomas were presented to the
two young women, and the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. F. E. Adams.
A large cong egation assembled Sun.
day evening In the Congr church when
the strmon for the graduating class was
preached by Rev. K. w. Sharp OF the M. K.
church. The text was from Esther 4 13:
"And who knoweth whether thou art
come to the kingdom for such time as
this" The course of events was sketched
which brought Esther to the throne, and
enabled her to interpose to save her peo-
pie from impending destruction. The
wonderful age In which we are living was
set forth and the opportunities OF doing
good service In the world. And there is
work which women can nobly perform in
almost every sphere OF life. The class is
composed OF two young women. To meet
the duties OF life there is need OF deter
mination, clear sight and energy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

The closing exercises Of the High school
occurred Tuesday evening in the q. A. X.
hall, which was well hlled. Prayer was
offered by Rev. g. Hszen. duet was
rendered by Mrs. Cushman and Miss
Trask. The first speaker was Katie Jane
IulI. the subject OF whose essay was,
aIife is what we make It," The very
great possibilities were suggested which
are within the reach Of youth, especially
~ shaping and directing life to noble
ends. The second speaker was Lena Alma
Fllis. Her essay, "Onward through the
Ages - outlined according to the nebular
hypothesls the formation OF the earth,
and the development OF life. Misses Ao-
Ale and Helen Swinyer sang q duet. Then
solIoWed an address BY Charles Wesley
Emerson, ID. D., Ii. D., OF the Emerson
College OF Oratory, Boston. After some
highly complimentary remarks about the
toTn OF Rochester, be spoke on 'SeIi
culture He said the subject might
better be simply Couture" for there Is
no culture except self culture. One may
tske advantage Of schools as means by
wbich 10 cultivate ones powers, but the
element OF self determination Is all I'M
nortant. Many a man without the privi-
eye Of schools has attained true culture
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
HraIniree.

Buy your moving machine repairs OF
j. j. TRERIsE, Randolph, Vt.
g. j. Prince sells out every thing at auc-
tion in Depot square, Randolph, next
Monday at $50 a. N.
Oscar Neff was in st. Albans last week.
George Cahee lost a valuable COW last
week.
Two bears were seen recently in p. ].
Campbell's pasture.
William Hubbard and daughter OF Gran
willie were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Parsons of Northield called
on friends here last Monday.
Miss Luna williams is at home from
Claremont, n. H., on vacation.
Dana Murray's mother and three sisters
OF Ripton visited him last Saturday.
Ten tickets for the Burlington excursion
were sold at this station Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Woodard returned to Rox-
bury last Saturday, after a several days
visit here.
Mrs. Sarah westernhouse of Troy, n. ",
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Jackson.
Rollo Thayer, who recently graduated
from the Northfield High school, is at
home with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Campbell and dsugh-
ter, Hazel, took a carriage drive to Mid
dlesex last Saturday, to visit at E. f.
Campbell's.
The selectmen OF the town OF Braintree
will meet at the schoolhouse in district
No. 1, Saturday, June "a, at 9 O'Clock to
settle the creamery affsir. Parties inter-
ested are invited to be present.
Among the arrivals in town last Mon
day, en- route to Granville, were John
Bacon OF Chelsea, Aaron King OF Tun-
bridge, W. j. Lamb of Somerville, Mass.
and Mrs. Jennie Whitney and daughter,
Lou, of Granville.
School In Dis. No. 10, taught by Mary
Hutchinson, closed Friday, June 16.
Number of registered scholars, 10; average
attendance, o.25-3o. Eva Bingham, Win
ME Burridge, Annie, Charles and Fred
Howard, Carl and Ruth Wheeler had per-
feet attendance. Walter Wheeler was alb
sent only one half day. Much credit is
due the scholars for their very good at
tendance.