davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-02

Two large bridges on the Kaw
river near Kansas City, Mo. have
been washed out by heavy jams OF
Ice Thousands Of tons OF Ice
swept down stream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-02

In the circuit court, department No.
2 yesterday afternoon, Roscoe c.
Thomas, recently appointed admins
traitor of the estate of the late VIM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-02

w NIIV 0IIVI 2
month has brought forth vast change
and now consider myself well man
after months Of suffering. Fellow-suf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-02
ARRIVAL or THE GEoRGAS on THEIR SPECIAL TRAIN

Jacob Hockett 2A acres IN the ELI
Cooley d. I. C. for 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-02

The White House
Can give you a good meal any hour
of the day or night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-02

playing to crowded houses every.
where.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-02
GEORGIA
MINSTRELS
TONIGHT
One of the Greatest Aggre>
cations Of Talent Ever
Gathered Into One
Company

Harry Kraton, the marvellous hoop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-02
Medical Examiner U. S. Treasury,

DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Ex-
Aminer Of U. S. Treasury Department,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
turned
down
APPLICATION OF TIE MUTUAL
LIGHT 8 HEAT COMPANY FOR
EXTENSION REFUSED

Manarar Crane. OF the Mutual
l.isht and Heat company, was once
more ruthlesslY turned down by the
CORPORATIONS committee yesterday
afternoon and left the meeting IN
decidedly puftufhed state OF mind
Having been unable 20 secure the
former franchise. he asked Tor pcg-
mission - extend The limits allowed
In his present franchise along Sec
ond avenue from Pike street TO
Denny WAY.
The committee would not grant
the privilege They looked upon the
request as an attempt Of the COM
pany 20 secure an extension % lis
present privilege step By step. They
wanted % place a maximum charge
for steam heat. placing such an
amendment IN the fran chise. but
Crane would not submit 90 g. The
comuiittee hooked upon his refusal
a. an indirect admission az the fact
that the company wants Ia use its
Franchise as a club for monopol,r-
ing the distribution Of steam. clcc-
trielty and Ice in the district
Il vas shown that the company
had already made contracts for sup
plying both steam and electricity IN
the district refusing 60 supply
steam unless the patrons agreed 10
use It's electricity at an excessive
price. The eouueilmen considered
this unfair. especially SO In View OF
the fact that many OF the houses
and business establish -lents Ia the
district already have contracts with
the Seattle Electric company Tor
buying current for a year or more.
II they break this contract they are
subject 10 suit. II they don't the
Mutual Lsht and Heat company
can refuse % sell them steam heat
and tee. unless they use is cleo
tricitv.
Clarence Hanford and other prop
eFty owners appeared AZ the meet
Ing and explained thar they had al
ready fitted out their buildings with
steam appliances because Manager
Crane had promised 20 furnish them
with heat. On account OF the cnun-
ellis refusal e. grant the franchise.
Crane has been unable % keep his
promise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
she STOOD
BY ''HUBBY''

los ANGELES Dee Oh After
chasing her husband 5000 miles 90
rea.ug her kidnapped child Mu
shnfaa Hall#H. a pretty Jarasvyed
AEayrian woman. WAH thr nut tu Eu
90 Tire mans rescue when DO Was
eaunkied lH the meab,a ~ tho law
Mrs HAIHsh came Jo l.uH Angeles
from Tacoma where she has been
lIEInE several years There she o..
CURED divorce flaW G.ha and o.
umed the name of BllUfb. Gsla.
auFarHd by the action OF tho court
which give The woman custody af
tie children determined Co secure
possession IT them MANY months
asa. while the mother faf iu her
home aith her lhl'dren at her knee.
her former husband entered the
house
Mrs Hallah fought desperately
t1F the little ones The Afyrian
pushed The muther aside and. cap
turing the eideal child a hos 90 l.
De disappeared he was first lo, a.
az Victoria but disappeared before
hs could b. reached Then be- was
traced ta AuaaHIa. Conn. aud later
Co LIS AuEeitH Arriving iu this
city recently from Tacoma. Mra
Baiush recovered the child from a
private school Ggha had placed the
Dos there under an assumed name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
REDUCTION
POSTPONED

The reduction 81 the rates charE.
"a by the Sunset Telephone com
pauy proposed BY Councilman paul-
ton was taken up by the corpora
tions committee yesterday after
noon. Manager Careoran was pras-
ent ami tried ta explain how. al the
committeeman claimed The lnie
pendent Telephone company vas
able 10 xIxe \ better service 40 a
cheaper rate.
Corcoran maintained that the
compauys service vas all that
could b. desired and that che rates
charged b both parties were prac-
ticaily the same except on single
party line. on which the Sunset
company charged a rate 81 higher
he claimed that the higher rate was
justified
The committee concluded 90 post
pone further consideration until Mr.
.Corcoran collected a iist % the rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

Mems imported worstcds.
winter style. single and
double, worth SI2.so, now
5000.
Mems blue and black
serge, handsomely made,
best trimmings, worth SG8,
now sos.
Children's $3.50 all wool
apiece suits, now going for
SL2s.
Children's $500 and 500
suits. apiece, Norfolk, knee
pants, all wool with or with
out sailor collar, S2.3s.
Children's 3.piecc suits.
worth $50, in worsteds
and fancy eheviots-a great
bargain-now going for
S345.
75c knee pants for 80
ccnts pair.
25c suspenders for &c.
eheviots, twccds. desirable
soc suspendcrs for re.
CSC neckwear for Sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
FrighffUf SEasfsiHg of Prices Friday and Sat-
HTday--SfOre Open Evenings

Youths 5000 all wool
twecds, ehcviots and home
spuns, now S4.9s.
Youths suits, worsteds.
tweeds, eassimeres. blue
and black serge, variety Of
styles, worth $1,000 TO
SI2oo, Ss.zs.
Youths fancy imported
cashmere suits, many pat
terms to choose from, ages
~ to 20, worth 5000 TO
$500, $500
The following prices are
only samples Of the way
goods arc being sacrificed.
Mems hobby fancy wor-
steds, Scssck sweeas, che
yiots, blue as.s blsck serges,
worth go = SIS, .Sr425.
Mems all.wool cashmere,
imported custom made,
round and square cuts,
worth Szz 70 SIS, sIaso.
Mems al wool w orsteds,
patterns, worth 5000, S44s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
GAVE MONEY BACK

LINCOLN Seb Dee ge--A re-
port has been received here that
BERNARD Il MgGfee,1T. ths fugitive
banker af g. Nnu this state. haa
aireaaY TUNED iu $4,000 81 the
missing s. naa and state that when
BE- arrives A. 0sNsHi Do will imme.
diaiely place $4,000 more 20 the
nnda IN the proper hands. also mat
b. stands fvadY @ produce nu tha
money II allowed 20 ESCAPE criminal
prosecution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
TOO POOR
TO MARRY
SUICIDE CAUSED ~ oEsPoHp
gNcY ovUR FuTlLirY % 4
LOVE- AFFAIR

TACOMA. dee. - A love affali
was evidently the cause Of the traE
IL suicide Of Iuliun luock AT th'
IGHud Central hotel Tuesday ftofe
| "A letter written shortly before Ia
shot himself he wanted Go mafrJ
lhIa sweetheart. but did not have tbs
funds
August Luesk an uncle 81 the
suicide. arrived In Tacoma from Al.
dsftau. Wash. yesterday and open
al the eplatle which hia nephew
had left for him In u young Lueek
stated that for some time his fiaues
had been Miaa Nanult Harm of Al.
detloH he desired Co marry her
aud tie Wlah wBa mutual However.
III health combined with hiH poverty
stricken condition compelled him To-
flee from hia troubles hy suicide
HHH Hafm has been Boo Tacoma
faH fes daY# visiting hcr sister
Her neither alec was here yrHfrf-
daf HHf returned homo lnHt nisht
lHaaEH parents have been not fled
and In the meantime Deputy Cor
ausI HriiiuEff b. holding The body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
zoe 10 u.
SMALL MUSICAL lNSTRu.
MENTS

Talking Machines with theu-
sands OF records TO select FROM,
Music Boxes Victims. Guitars Man
dollua. Eapius Accordious. Flutes.
Clnriurts. Strings aud supplies of all
Kinds making 20 am easy matter ia
select suitable slit. ana our gpe-
clal Xmas prices assure YOU of cN-
trunrdnary value In anything YOU
buy here.
store orcn evenings until after
Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

Ng1t vol .CnI0rgIla' WI D
put ON AZ the AleaHf tbcatrr fui
lowing the present t.li For Moth
crs Sake The fauaIns-rlatt o1m-
nauy has made a happy selection la
Cinderella faf the Christina. atek
entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

The Nell company ia hard o.
work rthsaralus and gc,tIus the
scenery Ia shape for tho Christmas
week production ~ The uoiy
Clty which opens sunday after
noon. The seattle Is dark this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

James h. Melkle. secretary o. the
chamber Of commerce. delivered an
address before the Young Mems Nfu-
rfcipai league last evening on the
epbjecf. Greater America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

soc neekwear for nc.
Sf.oo neckwear for 35c.
Sc underwear for 33c.
Sfoo underwear for sac.
$50 underwear for Csc.
Mems sc shirts for sac.
Mems soc strong ovcralls
for soc.
Ladies dongola shoes for
Sis.
Ladies' $3.50 wci Kid
shoes, Sos.
Ladies $500 hand turn
shoes, Sa.1s.
Ladies' 500 extension
sole shoes. S235.
Boys $500 cali shoes,
Sis.
Boys $3.50 dress shoes,
Sr35. -.
Misses SIS school
shoes, 95c.
Children's ST.oo shoes,
45c.
Childrcn's $3.50 shoes,
S9es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
eENulNE oRoAN sNAPs

You can't beat our SlS, So and
S6s offers on new Organs anywhere.
and We have secondhand Melo-
deems and Organs from SIS upward.
We sell instruments on the most
liberal terms and guarantee them
To be as represented Old iustru-
meuta taken iu exchange at their
full commercial value. Pianos for
rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

NV YoHk. bee. 90 Alton H
Parker democratic presidential cau-
dictate In the last campaign. Waa the
guest af honor nt banquet given
by the bench and bar of the sltY ~
New Yafh az the waldorf. Astoria
last night Tho defeated candidate
for tha presidency was accorded "a
splendid reception hy democrats and
republicans alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
THE SIMPLEX PIANO PLAYER

The Simplex Piano Player is al
WAYS ready and willing 20 play for
anyone. anywhere, 90 any time. and
always does SIS work technically
aud muEically correct You could
not have better musical friend
than THE SIMPLEX We would
like To have you come in and hear
IT, Several slightly used now only
$3.50. Just received over 400 rolls Of
new music, ranging I'm price from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
initial hanriksrshi.f,.


rnk or Iinsn. sse and SOC each. az
r. n. Brooks 4 Cos. ia1i and Ave. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

On the Great Northern Ry's Ia
nous Flyer. Splendid service.
up-fo-dute equipment. courteous
employees. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

Mems $50 worsteds pants.
6oc.
Mems $500 cashmere
pants, CSC.
S2.5o all wool pants,
Sr3s.
$3.50 all wool pants,
$Isz.
$500 and 5000 all wool
pants. SOB
Mems hats, worth from
s.. 50 to $500, all the styles,
shapes and colors, from
Sligo 10 S2.2s.
Mems and boys ovcrcoats
are simply cut squarcly in
two and will be sold at half
price. There will be no dis
appointments in this sale
there is no limit 10 quantity
and no reservations.
Monarch Shoe and Cloth
ing Store. 13G7-13io First
avenue, half block north Of
postoffice.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
Not Only Welcome
Suggestions

BUT EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE.
MENTs ARE BEING OFFERED
BY o. S. JOHNSTON CO.. Sc
ATTlE's LEADING MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT HOUSE. eo3
SECOND AVENUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

Remember. there are only -four
more days tlll Christmas Select
your piano now aud we viii take
care Of Il until you want g.
The largest most elegant and best
assorted stock 81 PIANOS and or
CANS ever shown in Seattle rs now
displayed in our big store. crowd
Cd from basement Go balcony The
great variety. the merit OF the In
struments coupled with our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

We have tho pleasure Of submitting
for the confederation Of cuutcmuiat=
ina purchasers comprises such Ia
NOUS and we'll known makes as
CHfCkEHING a SONS. KIM
BALL HOBART NJ. CABLE.
rEASE THE NEW -. S JOHN
sToN Go. and various other good.
reliable makes AND OUR Tic
STOCK REDUCING SALE MEANS
A SAVING or SO To 1925 ON A
PIANO AND SIS To $50 on AN
ORGAN Also some instruments
that have been rented Tor a time.
hut practically as good us new. that
aer being disposed OF at from S5a To
So and 500 less than regular
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

Make a combination that at once
commands the admiration Of all in
tending purchasers. The elegant
HHa4 -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28
A WOMAN EXPLORER.
Mrs. Macmillan Of ST. Louis Returns
From Visit 10 Menelek

MRS. Macmillan Of St. Louis Returns
From Visit 10 Menelek
London, june IS Mrs. w. N Mae
MILAN of ST Louis has reached London
after trayersing Abyssinia at the head
Of her own caravan. This American is
the first white woman to cross Emper-
or Menelik's country from west to east.
She accompanied the expedition organ
lied BY her husband IN November, 1908.
as far as pozum, at the base Of the
AbyssInian hills Thence Mr.. MacAil-
Ian started for Lake Rudolf and his
wife went to Adds Abeba, the capital
Of Abyssini0, where she had special
audience of Emperor MenelG1. Mrs.
MacMillan's caravan took four weeks
to journey from poSum to the capital.
The American met with every courtesy
from the Abyssinian chiefs while on
her way, and, although she traversed
a country supposed to be inhabited by
hostile tribes, she saw no signs Of un.
friendliness. on the contrary hundreds
Of supposed hostiles gathered and form
ed a guard Of honor for the caravan fol
miles along the river banks. Mrs Mac
MILAN sails for New York July s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28
WILL WIN ON lST BALLOT
State Convention at Montpelier Thurs
day VIII Be An Interesting One
The Other Candidates

The Republican state convention to
nominate a candidate for governor. lieu
tenant governor, secretary Of state, state
treasurer and state auditor, meets at the
Armory 10 Montpelier at l0o'cloek Thurs
day morning.
Secretary Of State + G. Fleetwood, State
Treasurer John 4. Bacon and State Au
dit0r + G. Graham will, undoubtedly be
renomlnated without opposition The con-
tests IN the convention Will be over the
nomination Of candidates for governor and
lieutenant nt-governor Charles II Stearns
Of johnson, John A. Mead OF Rutland, w.
w. Highee OF Charlotte, and Henry Bal
lard Of Burlington are the candidates for
the latter nomination, and their chances
are about as they are named above.
fThe real interest Ia the caucus eenters
in the nomination Of candidate for gov
ernor, and this interest Is due Ia a great
measure to the large number of unpledged
delegates 10 the convention. Charles J
Bell Of Walden and zed 5. stanton Of
Roxbury, have each been conducting per
sonal campaigns for the nomination nearly
two years but In the face Of this. eaucuses
In various parts Of the state have instruct
ed their delegates for man who says he
Is not q candidate, aud more than third
Of all have failed to indicate their prefer
ence at the caucus It Is this unusual
condition Of things in Vermont that lends
interest to the occasion.
The Times has made as thorough a eau
vass Of the situation as possible since the
conclusion Of the caueuses Saturday
night, and from what It has gathered the
first ballot In the convention will stand
approximately Bell ESQ, Stanton z36, De-
Boer az. OF course, there Is always the
possibility Of dickering the night before
which will change this vote, but as it
stands no one Of the three has enough del
egates to nominate on the first ballot, and
every succeeding ballot will tend 70 IN
crease the vote for Mr.. DeBoer II il is
not decided before the third ballot, the lat
ter is almost certain to be the nominee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28
Dlamond pnst.

johnson will betried out against Bur
lington today.
Umpire Hickman continues to be howl
ed at, but he doesn't mind.
The B-M has banner now, and It is a
modest one In blue and drab.
Cox wound up like a clock, and he run
down badly with his bases on balls,
Burke is a slick one on the bases, and
It doesn't pay the opposing team to let him
get there.
The cheers that went up for st. Albans
now and then were from the throats Of a
few Burlingtonians who remembered Sat
urday's game.
In spite Of the short field not a ball
has been lifted over the center feId fence
In leagae game. It means homer when
the ball does 90 over
Such crowds as the first two games have
drawn would not be lost at big league
game, and indeed they are larger than
many Of the league teams average to have,
Among those who went to Burlington
this morning to attend the Burlington
B n base ball game were @ B. Glad
ding, Dale Mudgett, Jack Cayhue Tom
Gaul, Antoine Burke aud Will Brown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28
NEW PYTHIAN HALL
WAS DEDICATED
Marshfield Lodge Had Gala Occasion
Last Evening. With Banquet
and Speeches.

Marshfeld, June 2S. The new pythian
building, recently erected BY the local
lodge, H. Of RI, was dedicated last even
ing IN the presence Of large company Of
Knights and their families, the dedication
service OF the order being used. The work
was In charge of the following officers Of
the grand lodge: g. G. C, pro tenn, V. w.
Brown of Barton Landing, q. Y. G., H..
w. Buchanan Of Barton Landing, G. p,
g. Fl. Knox Of Groton, G. NJ at A., NJ. B..
Ladd Of Island Pond, G. X Of X. Of S,,
+. o. Tinker OF st. Johnsbury.
Following the work Of dedication a short
literary programme was rendered, song,
fYou're As Welcome as the Flowers in
May Mrs. j. Burton Pike; recitation,
'sWhen Father Rode the Goat, Master
Edmund Pike; defamation, THE New
South 'Arthur K. Pike He was heartily
ene0red and responded with pleasing
selection by Mark Twain.
AIT the close Of the exercises the COM
pany repaired to the banquet hall, to par
take OF the bountiful repast which had
been prepared BY the ladies', who did all
Ia their power to make this a success, as
every one knows they are fully carable of
conducting an affair Of this kind with con
sideration and satisfaction to their guests.
Menu, beans, brown-bread pickles, cold
meats, rolls, strawberries, and various
kinds Of pie, cake, coffee and ice cream
After the wants Of the inner man had
been supplied, G. 4. Dwinell, c. c., Of
the local lodge, as toastmaster. called upon
several visiting brothers for toasts. &C.
G. Brown, responded in his usual happy
manner, expressing bis pleasure to be
present, c0ngratulating the lodge upon its
perseverance and good fortune, to erect
such beautiful home and closing with
the admonition to the local order 10 ever
extend 70 a brother knight who may enter
its portals cordial greeting and hearty
handshake Hon. J r. Iams0n Of Cabot,
responded in behalf Of Marsh6eld lodge
Mr.. Lams0n characterized the order az
one Of the nobIest organizations ia exist
enee, whose object IS the betterment Of
mankind. He urged every knight OF
Pythlas to live up to the obligations Of tht
order, that they may bear the inspection
Of the world Bro Knox 0f Grot0n, made
appropriate remarks, followed by Ed Smith
Of Cabot, Gammell Of DanvlIle, Rev c. G
Gorse Of Danyllle, G. T. .. Tinker Of st
sohnsbury aud II. T. Buchanan Of Barton
Landing. AS the hour was getting lat
the company broke ranks. wishing 10
many happy returns Of the pleasures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28
CASTLE PARK THEATRE.

Judging from the frequent outbursts Of
applause given their efforts the Pauline
Hammond Co caught on last night at
this theatre.
Miss Hammond has an attractive per-
s0nality and by her methods Of acting wins
her audience at once. Her singing and
dancing were we'll received.
The company proved to be a most eapa
bic one, each and every member coming
10 for tEeiE share of approval. The nu-
merous specialties provided by the man
agement Of the attraction proved popular
feature. The moving pictures and illus
trated songs we're excellent, while the
singers all have good voices, The patrons
Of the park are assured good entertain
ment this week Tonight "a Mexican
Outlaw win be given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

fourth lie started of By fambling Pat
tees hit, then threw poorly to second %
cnt OF Pattee on Benefits weak hit 20
the pitcher He then poked Higgins IN
the back and the bases were full To
change the method, Dresser gave base
on balls TO little Unac, aud Pattee was
forced in with st Albans first score. Me
Graw flied to Stewart In deep center and
Bennett crossed the plate. Gladfelter was
given four bad ones bat Cox struck out.
Then Laughlin dropped a measly little
hit 10 short right and two more runs came
in The crowd breathed again when
Dresser gobbled in Grants grounder and
threw him out at FIRST.
Barre Montpelier was blanked in the
same inning, although Dorman hit 70 cen
ter field for a single And the home team
squeezed out Of tight hole IN the fifth.
Iu the sixth, Cox again concluded that he
was being mIsused by the umpire and
then the st. Albans team had heart to
heart talk with that official
st. Albans got one more tally IN the
sixth, being started off with base on
balls to MeGraw. Gladfelter sacrificed
and Cox scratched hit to second base.
Laughlin hit to second and on the out at
first MeGraw scored. The score remained
tied until the last Of the seventh, when
Barre Montpelier scored the winning run,
After Apperious had flied outsto Bennet.
and Nash had struck ont. Cox gave a base
on balls to Burke, and that was bis undo.
ing. Capt Morgan came to the bat. He
let one 60 by him, and then slammed at
the next, The ball went on aline for cen.
ter field, and with the crack OF the bat,
Burke was or for a three-quarter circuit
of the diamond No one thought he
would make 1t. but the fieet-footed runner
never let up for minute, and crossed the
plate, amid the cheers Of the crowd, with
the run that gave the victory to the home
team.
McGraw made a beautiful catch Of
Stewards fly to deep center and was gIyer
a send-off when he came to the bat ID the
next inning. He responded by cracking
out single st, Albans then tried th'
bunting game. Gladfelter bunted to th'
pitcher and was safe on Bufke's error
Cox hunted to third and was out. Gran
placed one down In the same corner ant
was out also, while Grant struck out. st
Albans last attempt was weak. pattei
fled to DOrman, Bennett put veal
grouuder up to Dresser and was out. Hig
gins singled to left Geld but UnIao elosel
the game by dying out to Poland In righ
| field
The score was AZ f0llOws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

Gas Is an ideal fuel, Just stop and con-
slider It is delivered as you use it,through
a pipe under ground, without trouble OF
dirt. The products Of combustion, smoke,
ashes, dust, etc, are left at the Gas
Works, where all the necessary worTyin 6
s done You buy Just as much as you
want for immediate use, no more, no less.
You pay for 1t after you use 1t, a month
after, mot before, as with oil, gasolene,
coal or wood. You don't have to store
gas; queer isn't It, that you can't see Il
until after 1t is burned you run nc
chances whatever AS for coal strikes
they cause no worry to those who cook
with gas,