davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23

hiE.-eii o." KutI IIragm n he lih's
Orls ur,,r SUPP. "a he'd Iu"k At any
,Irar gigl ir sH ..a World except me
uttu aha, sp .I.I uIle smile. th.u-ut
& ,as 40 mine Msu ale r.aIp as
fnr
Hi.r.' 90, $3.50 IN. ana Q must say
o.. HrN % 1000 ph 81 au puiiir.
sn..... .,. ID Iui I -iur,r,-.
-a .g ,H,- dldut HITu su. ter
wouldn't lur auNIiLz ha,, uiru tl.rE
rIpd I tu.a H.u i,.t uiIht I'd sever
f.--ise hi.I GO .,. uIm aEnin. aud /
v.ul - ih.r. .- uu reason un '7rh
Wy Do -ru.Id4t tale UhUm hr o.. 49, s
Geo I.. jH,a..r Only
-1h.r. ~, ,agght my ,,s. bat
prcts SIDED uuI tu -r, rim. ~, ., IN {
a a. though he Nas really euJuy ing
h.ms'li a. b- iid the arsi part ui the
evening Nayue 30 due- tel ~lTry.
Perhaps b. vas -rrry a. sOUu a. he
ASKED her. bat fhen. Uf cUurs,. he
ruuldnt -'j cut e.! a.
-IlI u,,sr fur-ive him. ihuurh. new
rr' ru,.- Ilera ars others besides
Br-t o. .rEr,r 90 . do chanrs Co have
ID one uith mr 'unight Oss. mother.
I'm psrfe,tly u,l. hless O. s"' h"S % s
guinE 60 turn ,gti
4 haven't il, widest notion Nhat
they are taIkirs ah0ut On the sta,e
there. AID { don't want 10 inIv ! a.
tually bailey, B.r' b tryinE o. attract
~ ii IN a.
bat Won Iuuh
Just 90 think hat came near mar
rytnE that man md be thought 30 lit
tie 81 me thai b., can enJoy m~"li at
the thr1,is "a hours after 49, parted
forever uut AIT bear 20 taiuk II
his being wasted on Ruth BuEhnm.
He's too raui Tor her. thOu- b ! d'nt
Nani hin
s-Thanl heaven. the last curtain II
I could uuiy 80 horne and in nv ru"m
aInne' on. see that There wa- no
need of III, paftinE her opera coat
around her iu surh an 0uira-euusiy
tender manu,r lust - h. duss I'D
mine, I haze aim ! don't hsi eve !
every truly JARED Tor him. Nes. papa
I'm cuminr. blt this crowd Il aWtgll
'-Thrre ,hsy are and Tm afraid as're
soins % meet by that pillar b. 49, Il
this Jam. ~ only can mansged 10
smile cundes,cndinEly and yet iTigidll
a. though I sraicely kneN him
oh. Eond evening. Mr. Bickner'
WHAT Why. ye-e-s. Bert. DAT b. q
trash. Yes. IN h. home tOn0TE'S
evening.
We'll. n he didn't look relieved When
I told him that Poor fellow. I knCu
Ruth Bingham simply sandhaged b m
into inviting her. ives. mother 4
a deiigktfui e,eBing' -'-ChtcaEo Meas
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23
4 IRISH OT:plH.
NhEh Ns~~--i,at-,I the .i.inrinz q
shJ t,-h E.'ll-.

In England there's pretty H'ie
- n'ry hotel Known - t1s Lrse
Ts,"rn. Ciosr ~ hand o. ~ hp;.l
20 ads. g. quaint old 3, man. a
,hgupl u the hotel hr'Trr over
r."Ed~i. ~ o. dors nov aud thea.
~" cut away the gr's,s In the
C.suHl.
5 raNcling mar Orrupicd u oat
~ - A. siN o'clork the neat morn
In re loud I"allng Of t,sr chapel
b'!i iouzcd the nighi c'crk. Who
> .hci over To the chapel 10 great
s'arm and encountered the travel
irz maa. ARE YOU the night ci-rk ?"
ss.ed the travelling uien. Il am"
salt the night clcrk: what's the
jniy rov ." We'll. for heavens
SAFE" Said the travelling man. rush
NJ over . cocktail 10 PcW taIrtcca."
-ATsOnaut.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23

hiu.srii O" RurI ilrngm n he lik's
OriN { urN,r -IlI. 20 he'd luuk az any
,Irar gigl ir aI '.a World except me
ui,u ths, sis .I.l little smile. th,u-ut
& yae all mine Msu ATE r.aIr as
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23
JUST LIKE A WOMAN

so glas to see you here. Graz. !
wanted 10 tell you all about RUN and
Bert. Why. be did Il! 1 never dreamed
- thOught-Well. that shows hos
shallow a man really b.! OF cUurse,
when We quarreled last night and
broke my thesteT engagement with
bin, a. well as my diamond RINK On
easement. ! told him To ask Ruth 20
70. 80 the bon wouldn't b. va ted Md
he just A. sarcastically said he would
And 10 has
How did be dare. when D, knows {
detest her? (Yes. mother, The leading
lady's gOwn Il a dream'p She might
b. wearing aouT sacks for al ui me.
for I never vas 80 upset Ia my life.
Z knew Bert fee avuIIy bad.
slough be- put un his fTesEinrly digni-
fsd air. I could tell by %" Nay his
lips frightened In that odd maEu'f he
has Wnen he D. stirred. Why thought
he'd be glooming away At home With
a headache not a heartashe for Do
hasn't any heart OF be wouldu'' have
Oct mo quarrel Nith him. And here he
b. spick and span. laughi1s actually
laughing. AZ that bingham lIrI's -ruIid
remarks SOme men. Of Duura. admire
that bid. black-eyed typ '' Always
supposed that Bert Was digeI'u' from
the rest and had more cultured likes
ana dislikcs IL seems BE- basu O. huw
did h. dare
4 hope 10 goodness Ber -r-- ne
only I wish I was with SOM stunning
man instead uf Just the fauI.i, o. .uuks
a. though never got asked anywhere
except by him AZ any raj. b.. won't
ha,. JE, pleasure of thiut.u- . 900 al
home ~ ing my eyes out os'. Wm'
kuuA I luuk especially nice fYu.lu' and
a., cola water and powder hide very
BIZ 81 red 1iuut my eyes / must re-
member .u b, animated and laugh lld
talk lUt when the light -u up. for
Bort ant help hut notice mr between
acts
y SUPPOSE that BiuFhsu creature
thinks she has done something gr'at.
81, wouldn't feel - smart 70 -H. knew
w. asked her Just to maha 200" JEALOUS
Mlyb' fhuuah. he h Ela1 %. ... .hance
a. 'ak, s.Iine one o'-. u.I be- he
d,,-uf care a hat whether arm Jealous
81 i,t Wei. I don't care .n.i q hit
U,ut 200" play lovely. muihrr' such a
STUNNING leadihg woman m 80 giai
I camci
Isn't u odd? TIE 'irlr. lr. ur aud
Bsr' hasn't looked thIs nay uU.y Well.
h. d.. snt have to '' Ifw devote
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23
Punl.hlnr Cr,mr On Chin.

Ia China the entire family l. held
responsible for the acts 81 any 81 its
members and for certain offences,
such a. an attempt on the life OF the
emperor. all are executed. eyeR 10
the babe In arms. The tepsOm. or
dean OF the village. elected BY uEi-
yersal suffrage. 10 resi- onsible for the
conduct Of the families Of his do
main The subprefect governor and
Viceroy are all responsible In differ
ent degrees. An inundHtion and a
famine are laid nj the door % the
governor or the vicerOy. who are
father and mother 20 the people.
About thirty years ago a mandarin
was murdered by soldiers. As re-
suit thirty three funetionari"s pre-
feet. subprefccts and supsrintcnd-
ents we're declared Irresponsible aud
beheaded and the governor aud
treasurer of the province v.r. eNilsd
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23
Ne. 3 Invaluable for Rhsums,is-.

have isv'n suffering Ter the tasl
few year, with ~"V"re attack ~
rheumatism and found that liai.ards
SNOW liuimrut Was the only thins
that gave ue satisfaction and terde !
To- alleviate my pains. Marrh - ~
Iohu e. IEgnau. kiuSU1n III. -,
a.. and ST. ~ al druggists.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
Louis Mann in Julie Bonbon, Oct. 5.

Louis Mann is familiar to theatre
goers as a German music teacher in
The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown
a Dutch Boer in The Red Kloof, the
proprietor of a hotel with a mineral
spring in The Girl from Paris, full
fedged German comedian in All on
account of Eliza, or as Hebrew with
Weber and Fields, and his mastery of
dialect has long been source OF won
der and admiration. His latest role is
that of Jean Poujol, bibulous Paris
ian in Julie Bonbon. This role was
written especially for Mr.. Mann by
Clara Lipman (his wife) who enacts
the title role. The leading critics of
New York, in which city the piece ran
six months, and closed its engagement
only when the theatre changed owners,
were unanimous that the part is the
best Mr.. Mann has yet essayed. MIR.
Mann, they say, is equally at home as
a blase boulevardier or as German
dialectician and no one, no matter how
cosmopolitan, can point out a flaw in
Mr.. Mann 8 accent or Characterization
Julie Bonbon with Mr. Mann and Miss
Lipman and the New York cast and
production will be the attraction at
the auditorium, Friday, Oct. 8.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
Secret Baseball Signals.

Signaling in baseball had its origin
about the same time as the discovery of
the curve. Obviously the catcher
should know whether an elm or an
"out' was coming in order that he
might be prepared to catch it. At first
the pitcher gestured The mighty Rad
bourne signaled Mike Kelley by shift
ing his "squid" of tobacco. But codes
of this sort were too easily interpreted
by the opposite side, and catchers had
to assume the task. With the adoption
of the huge catcher's mitten worn on
the left hand, signaling became compar-
atively easy Shielded by the mitten on
one side, by his right knee on the 9th
er, the backstop now telegraphs with
naked fingers, not only to the pitcher
but to the outfelders. In case the out
felders are not able to see, short-stop
and second-baseman relay the signs.
Thus every man on the team knows
what kind of ball is going to be
pitched, and all through the game Jim
and Jack are eonversing in their own
secret code. Each player of New York s
Giants knows the deaf mute alpha
bet, to the great Improvement of the
efficiency of the nine as a machine
Allen Sangree in The Strategy of the
Ball Field, in Everybody's Magazine
,or October.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
SULLIVAN COUNTY FAIR, OCTOBER /.
AND &.

On the above dates the annual Sullivan
County Exhibit will take place at Claremont,
N II. The agricultural exhibit and cattle
show will be bigger and better this year than
ever before, and the Sullivan County Fair AS
ISOLATION has made plans and preparations for
the best fair ever held in this section of the
state. The amusement exhibit and enter.
tainment portion will be all that can be
wished for. Horse racing will be held and
various other sports. On the above dates the
Boston & Maine Railroad will sell round trip
tickets, good going October l to 4, returning
October 2 to 5, also including admission to
the fair grounds, at the following stations and
rates: Concord, s2.10; West Concord, $1.95;
Mast Yard S1.s5; Contocook, s1.70; Warner,
$3.50; Waterloo s1.45; Roby, s1.40; Brad.
ford, $1.25 Newbury, $1.30: Mount Sunapee,
s1.15; Sunapee, S105; Newport, N. H.,
$095; Norwich and Hanover $3.50; Leb-
anon, $3.50; Keene, $1,55; Bratteboro,
81 ,65; Dummerston, $3.50; Putney, 1885,
Westminster, S1.25; Bellows Falls, $1.10;
Cold River, $1,20; Walpole, $685. West
moreland, S1.35; East Westmoreland, $l.35;
South Charlestown, $0.95; Charlestown,
$0.75 North Charlestown, 5000; Windsor,
VT, 1910. For special train service see
Boston & Maine posters or inquire of agents.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
THE BONNEVILLE SIDE.
Manager Williams Tells Why Third Game
Was Not Arranged
Editor Reformer:

| Editor he10fmer.
| In your paper of last week, under the head
of The Third Game with Bondville, there are
so many statements that would mislead the
| public that I wish to present to your readers
our side of the matter.
We tried for several weeks to make ar
rangements with the Brattleboro Athletics
for a game with them. Finally on Aug. 7
Manager Riley wrote us as follows please
state the best guarantee you can give us on
some week day for a game at Bondville. We
could not go there on Saturday as my Sat
urday dates are all filed.
In answer to this we wrote, offering a
guarantee of $25 to play in Bondville on
Aug. 16.
This letter we received no reply to- but on
Aug Ia Manager Riley wrote again, offering
a guarantee of $25 and dinners for game at
Brattleboro on Saturday, Aug. rs, which offer
we accepted.
Immediately after the game on Aug. 25
Manager Riley wished to arrange another
game for the next Saturday, Sept. 1, at Brat
tleboro, and agreed to give us our price of
$35 and dinners.
These two games were both arranged after
the letter we received from Manager Riley
saying his Saturday dates were all filled.
On Sept Manager Riley was away, so
the third game was not arranged. On Sept
8, Labor day, I was in Brattleboro, and
talked with L. Allen about the third game,
and Allen said he would have Riley write me
the next day about the rubber game.
The next we heard from them was on Sat
urday night, Sept. 8, when l received a tele-
gram from L. Allen saying the team had
disbanded, SO your item in regard to their
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
Company Reunions Monday.

inc annual reunion of Company X
stn regiment Vermont volunteers wa,
ne'a monday morning ut the home OF
nureiius fettee on Canal street, II sur.
VNors being present. BY a Unanimous
vote the old board of officers was re.
s s ior the ensuing year. The Of.
neers reelected are the following: Pres.
iaent, Captain ID. A. Lewis OF Boston.
vice'presidents, Charles Jackson of Yer.
non, Colonel Thomas Harmon of Ben.
nmgton, M. l.. Corbett of Bernardston.
D. Is. Randoll Of Brattleboro, Michael
sears OF Greenfield and Milton Howard
OF Jamaica; secretary and treasurer.
Il. w. Bush Of Brookline.
Company Il, 18th regiment. held its
meeting In q. A. II. hall and after din.
ner reelected the old board of officers
with one exception. Samuel Hunt was
elected to I'LL the vacancy on the exec.
ntive committee made by the death Of
ornan Prescott. The officers are as
follows; President, s. A. Smith of Brat.
ueporo; vice-president, A. p. Ranney
Oh westminster; secretary and treas.
urer Il. II. Putnam; executive commit.
tee, j. l.. Newman, Il. II. Putnam. Mrs.
u. !. Bangs, Mrs. J. l.. Newman, Mrs.
n. II. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. G. u.
reach of Burlington, A. p. Ranney of
Westminster and Fred King of Milier's
Fails. A committee to draw up reso. |
buttons on the deaths of Ornan Prescott |
and X. p. Sargent was elected as fol. |
lows; A. p. Ramsey of Westminster
West, W. II. Tyler of Guilford and ].
II. Clark of Westminster West The
committee was instructed to report at
later meeting. Later it was voted
that the committee on resolutions be
made permanent to act if any comrade
be removed by death during the year
% come. A collection for the flower
'und was taken up. OF Company X
here were Is present. The Sedgwick
Nomen s Relief corps furnished a boun.
iful dinner served in the G. A. r. hall
o both companies. A ear ride around
own was enjoyed by many of those in
Tendance. 1t was voted by both COM
anies to hold their next yearly meet.
ng on the first day of the fair next
ear.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
NEW RAILROAD PROJECT.
Preliminary Survey for Electric Line
from Wardsboro Station to Winhall.

An electric railroad for general pas
senger and freight business in the towns
of Jamaica, Wardsboro, Stratton and
Winhall is one of the possibilities of the
near future. Capital has already been
interested and preliminary work nearly
completed.
The work is being promoted by
Frank n. Cummings, civil engineer of
Belvidere, H., a former resident of
Windham county who until recently
was employed by the /. C. r. R., No.
Pac. y and Terminal R. r. associa-
ton.
1t is the plan of the company to fur
nish power plant of sufficient capac-
ity to run any factory or plant which
may locate in this locality.
| 1t is to be standard gauge line and
will run from Wardsboro Station
through Pike Hollow in Stratton to the
Deerfeld valley, thence northward west
of Grout pond and east Of Stratton
pond terminating near Little pond in
Winhall 1t will connect with the West
River railroad at Wardsboro Station
and as the standard freight ears will be
used transfers will be unnecessary.
The length of the proposed road is %
miles and the estimated cost $3.50, 900.
The right-o f-way has been practically
secured and passes through some of the
best and largest tracts of timberland in
the county. Good water power facilities
are available which is the largest item
in electric railroad construction.
The principal purpose of the COM
pany will be to develop that section of |
the county as a summer resort, as it is
one of the most natural and picturesque |
sections of Vermont. The topography |
of that section of Stratton where Grout,
Stratton and Little Ponds are located
is of fiat nature sloping back grad
ually from the east and west sides max
ing a beautiful situation for the loca-
ton of large hotel or college build
ings.
At the present time the hotels and
private residences are crowded with
summer guests and many applications
are refused throughout the valleys
named. By good management there is
no question about the road being a
good paying proposition from the pas
ienger traffic alone during the summer
season.
Besides Mr.. Cummings, the people
most closely connected with the move
nent are the following: George NJ. +
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
WORST FORM OF TORMENT.
.aisestion Makes Life Miserable
How To Cure Il.

r,.,a 4 M need of telling n ne,,o,
ineI ,somach trouhle that ;nS,d"s. 100,
l'p SITE nse miserable Thu hs.n,..
axe oawing feeling In the s,"maalt
p ~ and nervous headaches ~,
DC , ,'sH General deh;litv ,.;n ~.
soacks before tho evas .nd ~
aeh, spS irritabilitv and dasnoa .%e
eisO ,Sat come from ind;gest;on mnSo
NV .smont
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
Powers Institute Declining.

The decline of Powers Institute is
one of the regrets of Bernardston PEG.
pie. IL is of course well kept up in
ITS educational character, and no doubt
does as good work as ever, but there
is certain element of pathos when
old timers come back and tell of the
days when there used to be 200 to 300
pupils there, and when young people
who were ambitious to teach would
come in for a term or two, and then
go out to earn money for few terms
by teaching. In those days there was
no difficulty in getting board in the
village, as nearly every family had
roomers or boarders. The old three.
story boarding house had then prob
ably as many as 30 at time. Many
of the old timers come back and ask
for chance to look at the room in
that building where they once stayed.
Atty.-Gen. knowlton was one who re-
turned to Bernardston some years ago
and had an amusing tale to tell of boy
hood pranks and experiences. The
boarding house is still kept up, and
serves for the home of the principal
and his family and very few young
people are given board or rooms from
Tuesday to Saturday, in cases where
otherwise they would have to go
long distance to some outside farm. The
whole school, including eighth and
ninth grades is now about so, but the
majority of these are from the lower
grades. 1t is regretted that some of
the new people who have come into
town to take the place of the old fami.
lies, do not seem as given to sending
their children through the whole course
as the older families were.-Greenfeld !
Gazette.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28

correspondence with us before disbandins
was not correct.
On Sept, 10 Manager Riley wrote me fol
a game at Brattleboro on Tuesday, Sept IS
offering a guarantee Of $40, and wanted an
answer at once, as he wrote there were "sev-
eral other teams want games on that day and
will come for guarantees of $50 and S35.
wrote him we would come for S75 OF
would give S25 and dinners for them to come
here on Sept 30, and have received no an.
swer to this letter.
We think il is no more than fair for them
to come here for the same guarantee that
they gave us for the first game, which was
S25 and dinners, and also think S75 rea.
sonabe price for us to go there for the third
game, as we have already gone there twice,
and also the attendance there would be at
least five times as many as at Bondville.
Trusting you will publish these facts, so
the public can read both sides of the case,
am, respectfully yours, H. G. WILLIAMS,
Manager Bondvile Baseball Team
Sept. "a, 1906.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
Jerome, the Volunteer.

Just at the outset of the second Low
campaign District Attorney Jerome
stood before an audience in Cooper I'm.
ion. His break with the friends Of
Mayor Low had been complete, and the
audience was hostile.
~ don't know why am here" he
said awkwardly.
"You couldn't stay away, Willy"
shouted the inevitable gallery god.
"You re heap sight nearer right
than you think, friend" came the re-
Spouse in voice broken with emotion.
And l pray God the time may never
come that | can stay away when fight
for decent things is to be fought in
this city," This is Jerome, the volun-
teer, the Minute Man of public service.
H. Simonds in Hughes and Je-
rome, in Everybody's Magazine for Oc-
tober.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28

!, Marshall, president First Nationa
bank of Belvidere, F. W. Starr, real es
tate agent and capitalist, Richard v
Carpenter, attorney and private secre
tary to Judge Carter of Chicago of the
Illinois supreme court, J. w. Lyon
mayor, and president of the j. W. Lyon
. Canning company, and Frank Rowan
capitalist, all of whom are Belvidere
ILL.,, people.
If sufficient encouragement is given
the enterprise by local people it is al
most certain that Charles NJ. Roach, the
Chicago and Denver street car magnate,
will become affiliated with the company,
as Belvidere is his old home.
A paper is being circulated in the
several towns asking subscriptions of
stock, etc, which is being responded to
quite literally.
As incidental to the railroad and
power company plan has been con-
| ceived for the establishment of com
bined cooperative college and summer
| hotel, to be located near and overlook
ing Stratton pond, there being good
grounds for golf links and an excellent
athletic field, and an opportunity for
boating and other summer amusements.
If established, this college will be
complete and modern in every respect
and buildings will be so constructed
that they may be used for summer hotel
purposes during the vacation period.
The promoter will use all influence pos
sible to get state aid for the establish
ment of an agricultural experiment sta
ton at this point, with department
in connection which will make spe-
cialty of marketing farm products, thus
doing away with some of the "dead-
beat - commission merchants.
This is an important question with
Windham county people and it is hoped
that all will respond by taking stock or
donating for the establishment of a
college and hotel in such healthy To-
cality.
All persons interested are requested
to write to Frank N. Cummings, civil
engineer, Belvidere, ILL.,, who will fur
nish information and full particulars.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
Jimmy Barrett Signed by Boston.

James E. Barrett, the famous out.
fielder, has been secured by the Boston
Americans under a two years contract.
He was for several seasons the sensa-
tional outfelder of the Detroit club, but
he was laid up last fall with lame
knee, and was still out of shape last
spring when he was traded to Cincin-
natl. Barrett remained with Cincin-
natl only a few games and after a
short stay with minor league club
in Ohio, went back to Detroit to rest
up, and have his knee properly cared
for, says the Boston Globe.
About the middle of July AL Buck
enberger induced Barrett to 90 to Roch-
ester and play the outfeld. His pres
ence put life into the team, and it made
a great showing from that time till the
end of the season. Barrett was not
troubled with his knee and has
played as well as ever, so well in fact
that Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Brooklyn
and other cities were on his trail As
Barrett was not under reserve he could
pick his own club, and preferred Bos-
ton, being native of Athol, Mass, and
having an army of friends in this part
OF tne country.
Barrett can play any of the outfeld
positions. He is a hitter, can bunt, is
a fine waiter, and can hit left-hand
pitchers as well as right. He is fast
outfelder having led the American
league in this department, and is one
of the few great throwers playing the
outfeld to-day. Barrett 8 ambition is
TO some day own n farm in Michigan.
Barrett IS record for IA games shows
that he has made 25 safe hits in 81
times at bat, batting average of about
400. The Boston club has made several
plays for this man and has finally Sc
cured him.
As brother of Mrs. NJ j. Moran,
Barrett is wellknown in this town, and
many local fans will watch with inter
est his career with the Beaneaters next |
season.