davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-05-26
ATHLETES
SEND CHALLENGE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Mayr26-Mana
ger q. Elton Parks. of the Yale Ath
lctic Association. said that a c~ablegrau
TO the effect that n challenge from tn
English colleges had been mailed wa
received by Capt. Clapp during tn
track meet at Harvard last week. an
early this week the document itself wa
received here. A meeting was azranse'
with the Harvard athletic authoritfe
for Saturday at Franklin Field, Phila
delphia. when an Informal d~lscuss'o'
will be had of the challenge. POSSIBLE
there will be a meeting later In NeS
York to formulate the reply. Mr.. Park
said that Yale man would like Yer
much to accept the challenge, but tha
the fact that it was received very lat
may make it necessary TO decline. i
would be quite an undertaking to ar
range for the trip at this late day, and
besides, the men who would robao
be picked to go are about TO preal
training. Mr.. Parks said that he coul
not make public the terms of'the chal
lenge until it had been placed in th
lands of the Harvard management.
Yale athletic authorities said - dal
that a movement for a meet this sssm
lner Oxford-C Cambridge AM
Harvard-Yale representatives has bee
ir progress for some time, and hat tn
is regarded with favor among Yal
here seems to be that 1t will be ac
The evening world., 1904-05-26

Glup would like 10 book games with
business houses and insurance com
piLlltS. teams averaging nineteen TO
twenty years. saturday afternoon and
p. O. box $50. city.
The Superbas would like to arrange
games with cams averaging twelve 10
fourteen wears. Address .Iohn Hartntt.
No. lE1 West One Hundred and Thirty
third street. citv.
The Young Gallagers would like to
s"lanye games with cams averaging
thirteen to fifteen years for Sltmrda
Narrell, No. E3 West Thiriieth street,
Citr.
The Marions. OF Fordham. would like
to arrange games with teams averaging
Address Nat Weiss. sc East one Hun
drod and Forty-hrst street. Bronx
The ELK f. G., of Ridgewood, would
like to hear from uniformed teams
hySrnSing % sixteen yGans Of ase W.
and T.. VI. and a few Sunday mornings
and afternoons in June and July open.
All games To he played on our grounds
losing teams. Address j. Schafer, No
lS3 Ralph street, Brooklyn.
Thc Sporting Juniors would like 10
hear from a pitcher and catcher aver
Capt. :. Bernstein, No. ~ Rowery. city.
A good catcher would like to JON }
uniformed team. aNerdglhs
eleven to fourteen years. \. NJ. Sass,
no 800 East one Hundred II Ihird
The Clinton F. c. wants Sunday A..
NJ. games with teams averaging SIX,
tCou to seventeen wears. Address VIII
Roy. NJ. a36 Hicks street. ookly
- would like to close MAY 80. morn
Ing and afternoon. with teams aVerag..
ing fifteen wears. Would like 10 near
from two good outtlelderS. MUST ~
p-1u,i hatters. Address w. }, Marlln,
'rtain aud manager. No. | convent
I'M. city.
The evening world., 1904-05-26

human waves serged and leaped like
~" stprm-tOssed Atlantic beating upon
the sands
II was n fight to get into the ring
and II was a fight to get out OF the ring
The crush was not so great In other
races. Tor tho reason that the majority
of the crowd were content to let the
other races pass rather han attempt
to force an entrance through the crush,
Hut in the handicap every one wanted
to bet. aud the result was an indescrib-
able Jam.
stands Black Wits People.
Even with all the thousands that were
piled up in the ring II did not seem as
II the great mass in the grand stand
the least When the busie called the
horses to the pos, .o The stands w mas
from the ring rushed and welded into
the mass without any apparent dis
Eagerly the crowds watched the great
field of thoroughbreds parade by the
stand. There was comment galore. on
;htir appearance. The hot weather
and the walk about the paddock made
the horses perspire profuselv and their
coats were like polished satin. They
looked perfect pictures OF power and
speed. The Jockeys u their bright col
nent Of the occasion, hut they handled
their horses with the utmost skill. and
when TIA" parade broke permitted them
W SdIlltf E'ullN W INV IpFIs
Then came the supreme moment OF
the afternoon. The hoyscs passed the
post and, turning. began to line NJ. The
barrier WIS placed In position and the
starter walked Out upon tho track. lie
cautioned the boys against bad behav-
Tor. lie exhortrd them to he good
and try TO get awiH together.
There were nifty thousand pairs OF
ewes watt hing the m~anOeuvres Mt the
post. There were nfty thousand hearts
that weEc huttering like Gagged birds IN
their rihbed cages. Faces grew drawn
and tense under the terrific strain.
suppressed emotion. There We're other
faces that seemed 70 threaten their
"wners with apoplcxy. The excitement
OF watching the running of a n is
not to be compared with the nerve
rackinR strain hat ls produced by a
Every time the horses made a false
move the crowd Swayed in sympathy.
Then. as the horses turned again, the
crowd .chatterei until Their" steamed a
babel Of tongues. Hut It finally ended.
The horses lined up There was a ire
msndous cloud of dust suddenly thrown
background the ribbons OF the barrier
could be seen tiutter!ng.
There was a laundering OF hoofs
frightencr screams from the jockeys as
the crowdinR hoEAi. Neither did the
crowd hear these, TiIess sounds Wen
drowned IN the ierrlnc roaF which
came from the crowd as the tension
WAS suddenly released. As the barrier
whipped through tho air so did tho roor
from 6.nO throats Il waS a relief to
we'll. Every man doomed II his duty
To cry '"ri,cy are OF" II tho com
posite was Q Tremendous chatter or
voices tina stirred tina ecloes tor miles
of country around, On came the thun-
dering horses, tho siilen jackets OF
their riders flashing in the sunligh: with
Kaleidoscope beauty. BY the grand
stand they rushed. the crowd urging
them on with deliriovs shouts OF JOY:
handicaps. and their happiness was
complete,
The evening world., 1904-05-26
WINS
FROM SAM

Rodenbach feinted with his right and
landed a solid left on Berger's stomach.
The men then clinched and tore around
for a few seconds, when Rodenbach
shot in a left to the head. Berger was
visibly puzzled by the peculiar style
Of his opponent, who assumed a weird
cropchiuG position and sprang into the
air every time he wanted to land a
blow.
Berger tried to rush him. but Roden-
bacl's footwork would permit of none
or this. He was as agile as a cat and
every ume Berger started after him he
doubled up ana came back with a left
10 the mead. The first round was his
ny many lengths, as Berger seemed at
sea and was unable to land with his
Rodenbach kept up his jabbing tao
tGS and scored almost at will. In the
middle OF. the round Berger landed a
right hook which cut Rodcnblch badly
over the eye. ROdenbach never tried
once with his right, but contented him
self with jabbing his left home and then
cnnching. The judges were unanimous
in awarding him the decision.
After the fight Rodenbach went over
70 snake hands with the man whom he
mad vanquished. They started mixing
II IN the corner and were finally sepa-
rated by policemen.
The evening world., 1904-05-26
COLE NO MATCH
FOR JACK O'BR|EN
Special to The Evening World,

NSpeClal 10 Inc Evening "Orld.1
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May e. Jack
O'Brien proved ~conclusively last night
at the National Athletic Club that for
administering punishment in six rounds
he has 10 equal. The beating that he
handed out TO George Cole. the colored
boy, who stopped KID" Carter in four
rounds n few weeks ago, was one OF
the worst that has ever been seen in n
prize ring in this city.
In the hfth round O'Brlen reached
Cole with a terrific right under the
heart. dropping the colorcd boy for \
count OF six. Colo was game and strug-
gled TO his feet and rushed ut O'Brien
like n wild bull, only to meet a series
OF Jabs and hooks that staggered him.
In tho sixth round Cole came sameiy
out OF his corner to do or die. Jack
tented and drove q hard right % the
Jaw, He had Coles face ali bruised
and bleeding, and while the colored boy
took enough beating to stop n dozen
ordinary men. he would not be denied,
and struggled gamely against great
odds AT the finish OrBrien did NOT
show a mark. while Cole was a sorry
looking spectacle When he left the ring.
The evening world., 1904-05-26
WORKOUTS
At GRAVESEND
tspecisi-to The Evening world,

'specia1-to The Evening World
GRAVESEND, n. Y, May 26.-Thc
racers did their galloping this morning
with bright fair weather and n perfect
track and conditions. All of the handl-
cap candidates quartered here were
shown on the course during the gallop-
ing hours. All with the exception of
McChesney were, allowed light easy gal
looping.
In the presence OF his owner. Mr., f.
h. Smathers, MoChesney. In the com
pany OF Grand Opera. stepped n Quarter
through the stretch in % seconds hard
heid by Jockey Spencer, who will have
tne mount on the chestnut racer IN to-
day s big event. Mac al no time. either
before or after his trial. took a Ia m.
step pulling up as sound as a bell of
orass' Workouts were allowed the fol.
lowing: NV 'o4-
yhalf-mile in 0.52. gallon.
BLANDY.fsoprrr1e w; trainer.
easily: + + our hnrionss in O52 l-2,
LINDSEY BENNETr-Four furlones
~ iI2 handily. +. BurIew, %trainer
doom. a irajns mile in las. easily, J..
OUT OF Neutrality-suspicious. in 1os
p~AII5ZgftIT,MHsg; j. odom. trainer
an: 'ooffdve-eighths in l.C3. han
ANDVARICNFour fnrIones in ~ CAS-
co irlHi +; IBryleE trainer;
APRIL Showers F%ive.eIgnths IN
~; rs breezing; J. Goldsborough,
HoMEsTEAD-seven furlonss in l.s.
RosTAND-Three fnriongs in Sss -
EA%G efhlEsllfih 6; cfG s1,enrs trainer -
oaSIN. j. Dillon trainer
ARAB-Half-miie in o'52, breezlny. "
ST Jennings trainer -
$50 Is, easily; G., Cornell. trainer.
W1ZARp-One mile in las i-2, gallon
u 9 j. Dillon. trainer.
s" assIlv: ALtISEm n fnrlpngs in o5o'
ARDEN-Half-mile in O.57, br~eezias; J.
Kelly. trainer.
BAsSErILrThres furiongs ir OBS,
MuTINY-Tour %furiongs in o52 ~. gal
looping: ]. Miller. trainer.
COTTAGE MAID-seyen-eigh,hs in
DICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
oar. handilv; +. Taylor trainer.
EAGLE ARCH-Four furlongs in $50 As.
easily: A. thinner. trainer.
ADVANTAGEOUS in 1.07. handily:
A. thinner, trainer,
LEADER-One and one-eighth miles in
LIS s.S. g%alloping; w. Jennings,
UNMXsKEp-A half mile in o.55.
breezing: F. Weir. trainer.
GRAY LAD-A half milo an O.b5. breez-
ing: r. Weir. trainer.
NED MOORE-Three furiongs in OBS.
handily; ]. Smith. trainer.
ONATAS-Four furlonRs in 053 l-2. gal
looping; w. Shields. trainer.
LADY AMELIA-Four ~furlongs In 0.5l,
easily: w. Shields. trainer.
ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In l.0l,
han1ilv: W, Shields. trainer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, in 1.03, easily:
w. Shields. trainer.
THE LADY ROHESIA-A half mile In
0.5S, breezing: r. Burlew. trainer.
RIGHT ROYAI-Five furlonRs in
1.03 1-2: easily: r. Buriew. trainer.
BLANDY,Fogr furlongs in go. hand
lily; +. Burlew, trainer.
SCOTCH THISTIE-One mile in I. IS 4-5,
easily: ]. Kelly, trainer.
MAxIMILIAN-A half mile in 0.5l,
easily: II. Harris. trainer.
NORTH BROOK-Four furlonRs In
0.51 Ia. breezing: r. Miller. trainer.
HIMSELF-Six furlonRs in 40. gallon
ing: ID. Carter. trainer.
TENRAG-One mile In 46, easily: l..
Tully. trainer.
RESEMBLANCE-A half mile in O.5l,.
handily: j. Neumeyer. trainer.
AUTO HOOD-A half mile In O.53, breez-
ing: ]. Neumeyer. trainer.
JACK ROSE-Four f%urlongs. In $50 1-2,
easily; ]. Neumeyer. trainer.
DAZZLE-A half mile in 0.54. breezing
Z. Welsh. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-05-26
HORSES MAKE FAST
TIME At SHEEPSHEAD
Especial to ,The Evening World

-
SHEEPSHEAD BAY. N. Y. May q.
The training conditions var perfect a
the coney Island Jockey Clubs course
this morninp. The skies were bright
and clear and the track was dry and
fast. The beautiful course is thronged
with the country's greatest raoers. and
course at different rates of speed dur
ing the morning.
The most important trials noted dur-
Ing the morning were as follows:
TANYA-Five furlongs in 1.o7. breezlng
j. w. Rogers. trainer.
ROSE OF DAWN-Four furlongs in
0.$l-2, handily; J. ". Rogers.
trainer.
HEARTS DEsIRE-Four furlongs in
o.4s, handily; ]. w. Rogers. trainer.
CRICkET-Four furlongs In O.&s Ia
without urging: J. ". Rogers.
trainer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in o2s, breex-
ing; ]. W. Rogers, trainer.
MAGISTRATE-one mile in Ia Ia,
handily; J. w Halen, trainer.
LORD OF THE VALLEY-One mile in
Lao, going with Magistrate.
HIGH CHANCELLOR-One mile in
LOO RdlioplnB, T.. WlShard, trainer.
SIBERIA-Six furlongs In III, handIl
Z. Wishard. trainer.
JoCUND-one mile in l.5s, ~gallopinS;
E.. Wishard, trainer.
RIVER PIRATE-One mile in 14s
handily; j. II. Mccormick. trainer
Z. WHlTT1ER-one mile, Coins with
River Pirate.
ROB RoY-six furlongs In l.1s 1.2. han.
Oily; w. Karrick, trainer.
PHAoN-Four furlongs in o.5e l-2, breez.
ing: W. Karrick. trainer.
BAVAR1AN-Five furlongs in 11O1.o
breezing; A, j. Joyner. trainer,
Oily. ' mai"
GOLD FLEUR-Five furiongs in LILO 81
breezing; A. j. Joyner, trainer.
DlAMOND-Five furlongs in ITO 1-o
brsezing; A. J: J%oyner. trainer.
RuLER1Three furlongs in o.3s. han
VAN0UISHER Three ~furlonKs in
a0S7 AZ. handily: T. Murphy, trainer
6CAREcRoW-Four ftrlongs in O I'd
breeding: J. e. Madden. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-05-26
Maintains vs.. seton Hall.

The Manhattan College baseball team.
which is one Of the stroncsgt college
teams in his country. will play the
Seton Hall College nine at Olympic
Field, One Hundred and Thirty-sIxth
street and Fifth avenue, next Monday.
This Will be the second game the teams
won the first.
The evening world., 1904-05-26
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.

SIX RACES GAcH RAY At g ?; ".
pE T,al is, 'Sai i. q, 20. 'ii:.iosl,s 10 on i
thorro elnS' msmssrs, Leave New YORK ter
minus. Of the Bridge. via Sth Az. elevated.
laos thereafter. every few minutes. stopping
At city Hail Bridge at. Fulton ST.. Flat.
aGih - -
The evening world., 1904-05-26
BASEBALL PLAYER KILLED.

Especial to The Evening World
PLAINFiEl.D, n. j.. May 20 ho"naS
Porter. eighteen years old, n crack oase-
bail player, lost his leg jumping on "
coal train OF the Jersey Central ROAD III
this city last night and died at Auhlen'
berg Hospital here to-day. When Souhs
Porter fell beneath the wheels OF 'hr
fast moving train he gave a piercing
cry. and his excited companion ned ia
fright. the train crew t~elephoned the
police. aud he was removed to Muhlen-
berg Hospital.
baseball Polo GrOunds, Today
u NJ RrooklNn vs.. New York Adm. SOC. -
The evening world., 1904-05-26
ALL ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR REGATTA

Inc ReGatta Committee has made
nhal preparations for the annual open
roSatta of the Metropolitan Yacht
nInp' winch will he sailed on Memorial
phN over IN" Sands Point course. There
are fortv-siN club boats entered be-
sides n number OF boats from yarIous
The evening world., 1904-05-26
Murray Hills Next Game.

The next game which the Murray Hi
team will engage in wall be with tn,
Central lsiip team, which has bee,
playing such great ball this season
The teams will play at Olympic Field
One Hundred and Thirty-slxth stree
n Fifth avenue. on Sunday. Wad
Will pitch for the Murray Hills.
The evening world., 1904-05-26

"'her clubs. Besides the valuable
prizes offered to the winners OF the
various classes Will he n special prize
OF a silver III which will be given To
the owner Of the club boat making the
fastest time over the course.
The evening world., 1904-05-26
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS

The Evening World will publish every day in the Sporting Edition
all the news Of the amateur baseball players, scores of their games. chal-
lenges, &C. Address all communications to the Amateur Baseball Editor
of The Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York.
The evening world., 1904-05-26
RECORD CROWD
SAW GREAT RACE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

of this event. Probably there were $4,000 present. When the field swept
by the Judges the roaring of the immense assembly was like the thunder
ing of a dozen Nagaras. The people fairly went wild with delight. They
surged down TO the judges stand and thronged about the victorious horse
and iockey,
The evening world., 1904-05-26
Old Dr.. Grey,
A. Years O Specialist In
DISEASES OF MEN.

DISEASES OF MEN.
RLOOD POISONING in all its staEestraM
caIly cured in 10 to 40 days r h.a,.a
bio aESSsEfanm ~ treatment in 5 to 10 days.
NERVouS DEBILITY; Impaired Memor
Lost vitality. permanently 'ufeu' ~ wv
days. t. z 20 IN s..
DRN and Losses stopped at once
Kidney and Bladder Complaints oarsdsh
o 70 70 RRSSyTED DISEASES. 8 to s days
TTRSfnGTITRE cured in 3 to II days.
DR.. Grey guarantees quickest permanen
OFFICE OYER Az EAST 17TH Sc
% if;H.sS Tsauare Hours. 80: Sundays, o-a
Neal ApVICF FRFE MEDICINE. 5oc.
The evening world., 1904-05-26
BOTHNER AND ALEXANDER

George Bothner is hard At work for
his match with Alexander, the Russian
Giant, which 10 TO take place on Ne.
moral Day at Yorkvtllo Field. Bothner
IL WORKING Mt the Pastime Club with
George FISHER. and Is in good shape
The evening world., 1904-05-26

ssss ~ T :. 2s. Z z; = :. 4 Am4 sa;ss
The evening world., 1904-05-26

Words cannot describe the crush that
sook place just, before the handicap.
Men Fought and tore at one another
with the ferocity of wild beasts in or
der to get a bet down on the big race.
Yet every n Was good-naturod and
the crushing as a matter OF
course. II was almost an impossibility
me layers OF odds were q fringe
about the outer edge of the ring, form
ing braalEwater against which the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
Death OF Or. Fairman,

DR.. E. T. Fairman died at his resi-
denca in Hardwick Wednesday moru-
ing April 6, 1904, aged Is years. He
had been confined to the house sever
al weeks, and during the past week
failed rapidly.
Erastus PhilO Fairman was born in
Albany, Vt, July Is, 1928. He was
educated in the academies at Derby,
Crhftsbury and ST. JOhnsbury, was
graduated from the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons in New York city
in 1854, and Immediately afterwards
began the practice Of his profession
at North Troy. February 20, 1864,
he enlisted as private in Co. c, 17th
Vt. Vol INIT, was commissioned as
an assistant surgeon April 8, 1864,
with a rank of second lieutenant, in
the 9th Vol. Regt. and served until
the close of the war.
Returning to Vermont he located In
Wolcott, where he acquired an extern
sive practice. He always toOk,an ac-
tiveinterest in local, state and cation
al politics and was astaunch Tepubli-
can. He was elected to various offices,
was sheriff Of LamOllie County ia
| 1660-61, AMI was a representative to
the state legisla ture in 1874 5
He spent several months of each
year from 1878 to 1892 in taking a
post graduate course at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons
Dr. Fairman moved to Hardwick
in 1890, and purchased the old hotel
property on Main street, where he
has since resided This house be ell
tirely rebuilt and remodeled.
In 1852 ne married Laura Eimira
HuhheII, who died in 1859 S9ptem-
Der 20, 1861, he married Eliza uor-
nela Bailey of Berlin, Vt, who SUI
wives him. The fruit Of this marriage
was one child, Carrie Emeline, born in
1867. She married DR. E NJ Crane
of Hardwick and died March %, 90
Mrs. W. l. Dow of this village is a
half sister.
DR.. Fairman was man of posi-
tives. He had opinions, and always
the courage to stagd by them, no
matter how strongly they were OPP
posed.
Dr.. FaiTman was an hOnOred mem
Der of Ellsworth Post, g. 4. r Of
HardWick.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at l o'clock, at the house.
Interment wss in Wolcott-Hard-
wick Gazette
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
NORTH HYDE PARK,
Another change in the weather.

Another change in the weather.
Hay and feed business is booming
these days. Supplies short and
prices high.
Mr.. Henry Warner from Hard
wick, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ferguson Sunday last.
The sawmills in this vicinity are
busy as bees in June, getting their
winters stock of logs ready for mar
ket.
Every body has been busy the past
ten days in their sugar places, with
fair success. Good quality and aver
age quantity for the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Atweil and chill
dren, also Harley Hodges and family,
all from Eden, spent the front part
of the present week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hodges very
pleasantly. New sugar &c.
Not much sickness to note the
present time, Chronic cases except,
ed,) the new disease which APP
peared in our midst recently, from
Chittenden Co., DR.. Eastman wiped
out at once. He pronounced it not
dangerous with proper treatment, in
time.
trust the readers of the News &
CITIZEN will forgive US for our omis-
sion of last week. We come near
breaking our right leg, between the
knee and hip, which made it very I'M
pleasant for US for several days, to
attend to literary work. 1t was an
accident and doing nicely. We will
try and be more careful hereafter
about getting into dangerous places.
We received the wiSp of hair from
our Paradise friend on the eve. of
Apr. 1st. entwined in a delicate pink
string incased in three envelopes. We
at once took it to our labratory and
put it under a chemical process, not
only to get the vermin out of it, but
to prepare it so we can determine
wheter it is human or animal fur
Follow directions closely till see
you or you hear from US again. Be
careful about your diet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
Estate OF randall shattnek.

Srate of Vermont. District Of Lam0IIle. Sc
In Probate Court held at HYDE PARK, within
and for said District, on the 18th day OF Apuk
A. d. 1904
Urban c. Fletcher Administrator of the estate
of Randall Shattuck, late of Eden, in said dis
trict, deceased makes application TO said Court
for license to sell all Of the real estate of sad
is necessary for the payment of debts Of
said deceased and expenses of administration.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that said
anDlication be referred to a session thereof to be
held at the Probate Office, in said Hyde Park,
on the 3Oth day of April, A. ID. 1904, for
hearing and decision thereon and, II is further
ordered, that all persons interested be notified
hereof by publication of notice of said applica-
tion and order thereon, three weeks success
siyely in the News and Citizen printed at Nor
risviile and Hyde Park, before said time Of
hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, ANA, If they see cause, object thereto.
By The COuTt.-Attest.
% EDWIN c. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
A Thoughtful Man,

M. NJ. Austin OF Winchester, Ind
knew what to do in the hour of need
His wife had such an unu~ual case oil
stomach and liver trouble, physi-
clans could not help her. He thought
of and tried Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
and she got relief at once and was
finally cured Only 25c. at Slayton
& Sanders drug store.
A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Burdock
Blood Bitters is the natural, never failing
remedy for lazy liver.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13

attractions these days and the road
leading there is well Travelled. Every
one is cordially welcomed and isgiven
an invitation to help himself.
From the Norwich Conn, Evening
Record of March 20 we take the fol-
lowing, which will be of interest to
many of our Johnson readers;
The many friends in town of Geo. B. Lee
land will be sorry to learn of his leaving
town on Saturday. He came to this city in
October 1901, and has held the position OF
superintendent of the Norwich Gas and Elec.
trio Company since. Hewill take much more
lucrative and prominent position with the
Stamford Gas and Electric Company OF
Stamford, in this state. While resident OF
this city Mr.. Leland has gained a wide &C,
quaintance and his friends are legion. He is
a member of Columbian Commandery, No. 4,
K. t., and is also 32d degree Mason. He
will be greatly missed in Masonic circles, as
his services have been in demand at all the
meetings of Connecticut Sovereign Consist
Dry. He holds the position of second guard
in Columbian Commandery. He IL also a
Mystic Shriner, a member of Sphinx Temple
of Hartford.