davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
G. w. FLETCHER DEAD.
For Some Time n Resident OF This
city, Recently Of Sioux city.

r. G. Fletcher received news Thurs
day OF the death Wedn esday evening
in Sioux city, Iowa, OF his brother. c.
w. Fletcher Mr.. Fletcher was born
in Canaan and enlisted when youuk at
Lancaster, y. H., in n New Hampshire
regiment and served in the first battle
of Bull Run. Several years after the
war he was in business in this city
with his brother under the firm name
of +. G. & c. w. Fletcher. lie remain
cd hero about three years and then
went to Iowa, where he conducted a
successful lumber business in Sioux
City and throughout the State. lie also
served as mayor of that city.
Mr.. Fletcher was 60 years of age
and is survived by a wife and daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. l.. Reading of New York.
and three brothers, r. G.. Fletcher o.
this city Thursday and learned of his
y. IL. and L. S. Fletcher of M!lwau-
kcc. Wis. X. +. Fletcher arrived in
this city yesterday and learned of his
brothers death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
II VIII Re the Home OF Harvey Os-
borne for Seven Years.

Harvey Osborne, the Milton lad of "A
years, who was arrested for burglary
in Milton and who has been in Chitten-
den county Jail for some time. plead ed
guilty in city court Saturday morning
He was sentenced to the Industrial
school at Vergennes for the remainder Of
his minority.
Osborne pleaded guilty to breaking and
entering the house of a man named
Whitney A series Of petty robberies oc-
CURED in Milton and Osborne was sus-
pected OF having a knowledge OF moro
than one of them. OF rather more i'm
portance was the burglarizing OF the Hub
Cash store in Milton. The goods taken
from there were found later concealed
in a barn.
Elmer Kenyon, formerly OF Hincsburgll
was arrested in Essex last week for COM
plcity in the Milton burglarlcs. He was
working there when the robbcries oc-
CURED. He will probably be given a
preliminary hearing in Milton, as Os-
borne was.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
VILLAGE COST A MILLION.
Michigan Woods Nnmainsc is Being
OhlitcrntCG by Meehs.

Hidden behind the prccipitous rocky
bluffs Of Point MamMuse, on the north
shore Of Lake Superior, lies the once
thriving village. .,.amainse, Mich, long
deserted town OF former comfortable
homes and we'll paved streets. 1t stands
in the midst OF thick wood, and except
for the occasional hunter or prospector,
It Is never visited. Il has some fifty
dwellings, besides other buildings. nearly
all constructed of fne white pine, and a
shaft house, stamp mill and reduction
works.
Near the site OF this deserted town IS
an Old abandoned copper mine, the at
tempt to open which explains the exis-
tence of the village. the last remaining
vestiEe of the folly Of an English cor
poration backed by a mint of money.
The outcroppings of mineral We're rich
and on the strength of this showing
even before the shaft was started that
was to open the supposed copper deposit
1.-The corporal lon buided its town, stamp
mil! and reduction works.
More than a million dollars was ex-
pended in this way. and at one time there
were moro than two hundred men on the
payroll. Money was spent lavishly. Long
and beautiful drives were laid out in the
virgin forest and n steamer line was es
tablished between tho town and Saul
Ste, Marie. But copper was lacking. ano
the enterprise failed 10 the dead loss OF
| the stockholders.
The corporation was called the Que
bec-L Lake Superior Copper Mining com
pany. Operations Were conducted FOL
several years, and in 1854 were suspend
cd indefinitely, since which time the tow
has been abandoned to underbrush anC
weeds. The buildings remain standing
dcnuded of doors and windows and oper
to the SHOWS and rains.
| Il was not expected by the last grouI
OF people which departed from the place
that the village would be deserted; II
fact, the majority of the houses were lief
furnished and the big general store wei
stocked with goods For time watch
men were employed to protect the pro
perty against thieves, but finally they
too, were recalled, and all was aban'
doned to its fate.
As soon rs 1T was discovered that nc
one was LEFT to take care OF the mill
shops and houses a systematic spoilation
was organized, and plumber from the town
was taken away by the boat load,
The mining claim, together with the
entire tract Of land. comprising 6,lW
acres. was subsequently acquired by w
II. Plummer. of the Canadian 500. IN
liquidation OF a claim of some thousands
of dollars.
The main street of the town Is mile
in length. A remarkable fact IN conne"'
tion with the houses is that, although
never painted thew to-day look alnlos
like new buildings. The quality OF the
lumber used Is probably responsible fol
this. The plaster, too. remains Write ano
clean, uncracked by the frost and rain
There is not one house among them that
Is not quite as cleanly as the ordinary
tenant house in the cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
A Burlington Case
Many More Like It in Burlington.

The following case is but one of
many similar occurring daily in
Burlington. 1t is an easy matter
to verify its correctness. Surely
You cannot ask for better proof
than such conclusive evidence.
! Michael Marrett, shipping clerk at the
walker Grocery Co., living at 4 Mansfield
ave-, burlington, VI, says: Il had been|
troubled for some little time with n lame
back and such spells of dizziness that
oi'eh "hen arose after STOPPING / would
hardly be able to keep my feet Man, n
morning / honestly felt more tired than
when l went to bed A slight urinary
weakness set in showing plainly that nv
Kidneys were fault. / happened to he
IN the Park Drug Store one morning and
got box OF poan's Kidney Pills. They
helped me IRON the very first and the
lameness gradually left my back. The
trouble with the kidney secretions was
also corrected.
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S
land take no other.
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
WE WANT AGENTS

In every town to purchase hides skins,
pets, wool, talow, bones. etc, and ship
them to us. We pay the freight, remit
for stock promptly and ut the highest
market prices.
We also want agents to sell our Bur
lington Animal Fertilizers and Poultry
Foods. These arc strictly high grade
goods and the demand is rapidly increas-
ing. Write us to-day for prices and par
iculars.-Burllngton Rendering Co.. Bur-
lington, Vermont. 5l,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
Basis of nm Unusual Case In City Court
Thursday,

Judgment was entered Thursday in
city court in the suit of Max Perleman
vs.. Henry S. Field, for the plaintiff to
recover damages of sl2 and costs. The
suit was an action Of trespass upon the
freehold and involved some unusual
features. The opinion Of the court was
embodied in several typewriter pages
Perlcman bought II house OF Field and
when he took possession OF the property
he found SIX outside windows, a set of
hens nests and certain doors which he
supposed he had acquired. missing. This
was the basis for the suit. The court
found that the hens nests and the doors
had not lost their chattel character by
the sale but that the title to the windows
passed TO the plaintiff and accordingly
Judgment was rendered for the recovery
of their VaIue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
Human blood Marks.

A tale OF horror was told by marks OF
human blood in the home of j. w.
Williams. a well known merchant OF Bac.
Ky, He writes: Twenty years ago l had
severe hcmorrhages of the lungs, and was
near death when I began taking Dr..
Kings New Discovery. 1t completely
cured me and | have remained well ever
since" 1t cures Hemorrhages. Chronic
Coughs, Settled Colds and Bronchitis. and
Is the only known cure for Weak Lungs.
Every bottle guaranteed by j. W. OSul-
Ivan, Druggist, 5nc and sl.OO. Trial bottle
free. All Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The following freshmen were militia
ted into the Sigma Phi fraternity Fri
evening: u. S. Kellogg. Jr., of Platts-
burgh, y. Y, A. w. Dow of Burlington
J. W. Goss OF Milwaukee. Wis, I. H.
White OF Manchester, n. H., II. r.
Pierce Of Bellows Falls. r. d. Fuller
of Burlington, l.. +. Burrage of Leo
minister. Mass, Charles Rice OF Bur
lington, H. y. Kindt OF Milwaukee
Wis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
COOK PLEADED GUILTY.
Boy Thief Acknowledged the Theft of
$50 from Miss Ellen Beach.

Harold Cook, who has also been called
Elwood Cook, was taken into city court
Thursday morning and pleaded guilty
to an information filed against him for
stealing $50 from Miss Ellen Beach of "a
Elmwood avenue. The theft occurred
two months ago and the Cook boy claim
ed that he lost the money.
lie is only II years of age, and his at
torney, s. II. MOulton, moved TO have
him placed in the hands of the probation
officer His case was therefore continued
until this morning on nine O'Clock and
the boy was released on his own recognize
ance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
WHAT IT WAS FOR.

JOHN RdgleY Carter. secretary ~ II
American embassy at London. was plo
Ing GONE American friends through u
museum az Hastings when he observe
an unhappy attendant wearing a militia,
uniform, with helmet from which
chin-Strap hung, at whom an inqHsiti,
tourist was firing all manner Of sill
questions.
The tourists last question was. "Sa
what IS that strap under your chin for.
The attendant sighed. "'rhe strap is
rest my jaw when | get tired answerr
questions" said he.-Eiarper's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
TITCoMB INSPECTING SITES.

John w. Titcomb. associated with the
fish ,uI,u,c denartment hr,eaii OF fisher.
icg. at Washington. visited Dorset satur-
daN Mr. Tuconb ia I'm the state az Tho
invitation of Senator Redtield Proctor tr
look over pronos,d sitcs for tho now pn,-
crnu,,, t,nut hatchery i'm Vernon. for.
which congress recently approprla.rl
$1,000 lie went Saturday TO make eyan,-
nation Of a big snrinp in Dnrsct holln,r
with n view r. agce,-aininc tho volume
OF vntcr Il would furnish md the gen
oral fitness of ,hc ,laco NV trout cui,ur,
NJ. 'rltcnn,h took dinner with Scnat.,r
Proctor Suudav and Will visit Monday CT
Tuesdgv IN, evncrI,ncrtnI hatchery "a,
IIolteu Rutlaud county r,,ylrrs nro aux-
tous tn huvs IN, nov hatrhnry located on
Furnace brook hut Mr. Tttcnfub exur,sv.d
doubt M 10 the adeuuacy OF tho wafer
supplv for n big hatchery Mr. T!tcomo
EXPRESSED the opinion to-day tha. Other
sites besides the two mentioned you'd be
looked over Work ~, Tho hatchery will
n,,hoh,y ia be.,,n pext spr,nr. It IS
tbou,b, .bnt exn.rin,ar+s will he rna1o
du,-nr ,ho fall ord winter Mt tho sites
dcenca most fovorable nv Mr.. Titcomb.
NEW ENGLAND LIMITED WRECKED
inc sou'" "ou'.u ->e" iA's ''''.
l'iiii'e" ti'Iih vi 'ne Oe''''' MN,
itdli""E ~ I'd" ii''o an ~" 60, ~
The train struck a fiat car Of coal ana a
poN car Oh cement ne eisl'.e
49, ~ s'e 80 ,I -,
80 49,, g. - --,,,7 ,.ar
,.-1.,., -, ,,.,a ,,.a,,o, t.
, 1i.s 49, 49,. So,a. l, 49, ,,.o.r
hu,,tsn,1 ,rro o,r4,o hag,.ao oor ava
,,oi, o.r ,,.oro had,, r,rocuod Tho rono,,
10 c,,rro,. tb.+ ,1ar,ir ,1orriso, COO
,io, MAN u-,o has baen emn,oved for
,b;r,v ,.oars loft tho switch o,o, n,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
BUILT OF CEMENT BLOCKS.
New Material Used in House Construct
cd by ii. =. Howard.

The dwelling house In process of con-
struction on Summit street by Harry s.
Howard is with one exception the only
dwelling house in the State to be con-
structod Of cement building blocks. The
exception is the Catholic parish house in
Shelburne. which was the first house in
the State to be erected of this material
The Howard house is also the third
structure of this material to be erected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25

is no worse than the terrible case OF Files
that afflicted me 10 years. Then ] was
advised 10 apply Bucken's Arnica Salve,
and less than a box permanently cured
me. writes T.. S. Napier OF Ruggles Ky
Heals all wounds. Burns and Sores like
magic. &c at J. W. Sullivan, Druggist
Price only SOC All Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
SOCK BINDING
AND PRINTING

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy SO many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
( find our print shop and
bindcry able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
The rUEE PRESS PRINTING c
hurlinEt0.i W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25

have looked It over. Tho offer Is cond-
tional on certain annual payments which
are satisfactory to both sides and it is c,;-
pected that deed will be drawn UP in a
Few days Tho farm is to be decided -
the University of Vermont and state Agri-
cultural College. The proposition is va ID
TO be sl,OCD year for ten years and 500
a year thereafter to Mr.. Battell during his
lifetime. The farm has buildings alone
worth $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Fake LAXATIVE BEOMO QUININE
mblets. All druggists refund tho money
l! 1t fails to cure.
Z. ". Groves signature Is on each
box. 21c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
THE MODERN GENERAL"

Mistress--But. bless me, why are
you leaving us, Mary? I'm sure ! do
all tho work,
Tho General Servant--Yes, ma'am,
but | don't like the way you do it.
Bruetfn, S"dnoy n S. w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
BEAR SHOT IN PERU.

A bear weighing about $50 pounds was
shot in Peru on Tuesday Oct l6 by Har-
vey Ripley.
JOSEPH BATTELL PRESENTS GOV
ERNMENT WITH BREEDING FARM.
Joseph Battell of Middlebury. who has
done moro to perpetuate the breed of
Morgan horses than any other man in
Vermont, has offered to tho government
his SoO-acre farm in Weybridge as breed
Ing station in connection with the work
to be done in this limo in Vermont by the
government. The offer has been made to
Senator Proctor, who, with Gov Orms-
Dor and Professor Hills OF Burlington,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
HENS NESTS AND WINDOWS

p. S. Tie G. S. Bodgctt CO. sell our paint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
A SUCCESSFUL CORN RAISER on !
DORSET FARM.

Patrick Kelley OF Dorset had a record
breaking piece OF corn on the flats. This
corn was worth, when harvested about
800, for about two and one-fourth acres,
and the ears averaged bushel to the
shock They were over foot long and
contained from 500 to COO kernels to the
ear, yellow as gold and hard as flint, The
time spent cultivating this corn was not
as much as II would have taken to have
gone to the village after AZ much in 300
pound lots, let alone paying about $l25 for
as much feed, and the stalks worth SIS
more.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE PROBATE cotjar

IN THE PROBATE COURT,
In and for Neg Psres County, State
Of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Eliza
Ann Davis. deceased. Notice of Time
Appointed for Proving Will, Etc.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the 18th day Of
October. 1906. notice is hereby given
that Wednesday. the 31st day of Oct
ober, 1905. at II o'clock A. M, of said
day, at the court room Of said court,
at the court nous in Lewiston. county
OF Nez PIERCE, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
Will of said Eliza Ann Davis, de.
ceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of Franklin Davis for the issuance
to him of Letters Testamentary, when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest same.
Dated this 18th day OF October,
1906.
T. 0. HANLON, Clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-20

|LOsT-Pennan, pin bearing letters p.
H. 8. Finder please return to prin-
cipal high school or ONCE Of Even
ing Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-20
Hi l a s1l5aR{

:, A Boarding and Day School for Boya
Nanuai Trimming. Military Discipline,
SIue9e PREPARATION. Boys Of any ags Cd
mitted ct any time. Write for IllustIated
Catalogue.
d. IW. HILL, Proprietor and PRINCIPAL
PORTLAND. OREGON
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
NEW YORK HORSES WIN.
Judge Moore Earns Three Blues at
the PhLadeLDhiG ShOzU.

Philadelphia June 2.-The fifteenth annual exhibit
ton of the Philadelphia Horse Show Association
came to end to-day, after a most successful
week. The weather was oppressive and rain threat
ened during the early hours. but the attendance
was large. The programme consisted OF twenty
one events including the judging OF ponies saddle
horses. roadsterS hunters, haCkneyS and Champions
Judge William H. Moore three blues two OF
which were in the champion harness horse classes
Sydney Holloway scored IN the jumping classes wi th
Queries and Jack Frost. while E. D. Jordan, Regi-
nald c. Vanderbilt and Mrs. John Gerken figured
in the days awards. The summary follows:
Ponies under saddle-sunset: Carr Brothers, New York
exhibitors
Hackney stations Cyeariings)-gortunatus W. C Free
man. Cornwall, Penn. exhibitor.
Hackney stations (two years)-Eros: w C. Freeman
exhibitor.
(rairsPreferred Referred: e T stotes-
bury. Philadelphia, exhibitor
Ponies in harness-Lady Eccles; J. w. Hartman New
York. exhibitor.
Horses in harness (novtoe class)-Bryony: William H
Moore exhibitor
Haozneys hait-bred hsckneys Memilla; Carr
Brothers, exhibitors.
Ponies in harness lover 1872 not exceeding 141
hands)--FrIlls; Reginald c. Vanderbilt
Pair of horses in harness 15 exceeding
15.3 hands)-Lucia and Mia Cara: z. d. Jordan. ex-
hibtor.
Qualified hunters qight weight)ouerios: Sydney Tol-
loway exhibitor.
Qualified hunters Cheavy weghO-Jack Frost: Sydney
Holloway, exhibitor
Ladies' saddle horses lover and under 1872 hands,
Mayo Mrs John Cerken, exhibitor
Champion harness Cunder l51 hands)-MemiIla:
w H. Moore, exhibitor
Champion harness horses Exceeding hands-Bry-
ony William H. Moore, exhibitor
Champion roadsters-Preferredi z. T Stotesbury,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Perverse was at to 8 In the betting, as good
reports had come of her work for the race.
Ddna Jackson the second choice. at 8 TO 1.
while the other three were only nibbled at by
those who always looking for the unex-
pected to happen. Edna Jackson made the early
running, with Belgravia and Perverse in close
attendance. Belgravia was the first to drop
back beaten, and at the last furlong pole Edna
Jackson began to tire. that Lyme sent Per-
verse TO the front He had to ride the FLY out
TO the last ounce, however. TO win by a neck
from Belle of Pequest, which closed strong after
being badly outrun in the early part.
Grandpa, Ben Crockett and Phantom were the
best played horses in the International Steeple-
chase although a select few backed Hercuoid
from IL to 1 10 to !, while others pinned their
faith TO Altar. Ben Crockett, which ran second
10 Good and Plenty in the Whitney Memorial
Steeplechase on Wednesday, appeared TO be
stiff and sore going TO the post and ran a dull
race Phantom also proved a disappointment
and far back all the way After Herculoid
had run out on the first turn losing six or eight
lengths, Altar and Grandpa alternated as pace
makers. Altar was soundly beaten at the end
of mile and a half and Herculoid moved up
and gave battle 10 Grandpa 1t was short and
decisive as Herculoid drew away easily at the
end and won by eight lengths.
Palm Room, which had been running in fourth
place all the way, took off too short at the last
jump and fell with crash, pinning his rider
under him, Horse and Jockey lay where they
fell while the rest of the field passed on and it
looked If both were killed instantly. Those
nearest the accident rushed and pulled
Heider out from under his horse and laid him
down on the grass at the side OF the course until
the ambulance could arrive. 1t satisfac-
ton to those in the stand to see him move his
arm, showing that he was not killed, but haSty
examination showed that he was badly enough
injured to necessitate his being hurried of TO
hospital Palm Room never moved after he fell.
The other winners yesterday were Yazd, Oran
and Broadcloth Oran the second race
easily, beating Bat Masterson and Others in
the fast time OF 50 seconds for four and a half
furlongs, which was new track record. Broad
cloth, which was soundly beaten by Rye two or
three days ago, beat Won Tromp Kiamesha and
others in the last race in the fast time of l. 3S.
which was only three-f1fths of a second behind
the worlds record. held Jointly by Kiamesha and
Dick Wells. He was at 10 TO l in the betting,
and his improvement rather startling.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
DELHI RETIRED TO THE STUD.
[By Telegraph to The TribuneI

icy IeeBraph 70 The Irbune.I
Lexington KY. June 2-James r. Keene has
abandoned all hope OF training Delhi any longer
and has sent the great the stud at Castle
ton Farm here. Delhi. accompanied by a number
Of other thoroughbred horses. reached here this
morning Hppodrome, a promising two-year-old,
also owned by Mr.. Keene. in the car,
together with Sue Smith and lie Roy. owned by the
estate OF Captain Sam Brown.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
BROOKLYN. TEAM B.


In the league second section series Manhattan II
lost TO Brooklyn Team c by IL runs. feature of
the game was :h2t one bowler each team per-
formed the hat trick" capturing three wickets
with consecutive balls. G. F. Bradshaw OF Man
haitian. took wickets for q runs and A. Gresham
OF Brooklyn, for IT. The score follows:
RROOKIYN TEAM
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

terday. where Columbia Oval met o. N. T. in the
championship series of the New York Cricket As
sociation H. Smith, with 50. played well for o. y
T.. while L. Briefly batted good not out innings
of a. For Columbia Oval. double figures were
scored by D. G. Birkett. 3. KortaRg and A Deane.
with 10 not out, Is and II respectively.
follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Total

The Chadwick club journeyed 70 Wtlianns 2
for an association game with Columbia - --ssv-
A close game resulted in victory for 'he Csas-
ties BY 1 runs 5. RobinSon scored . l'' - Ear
wick. and n. \ smith. 10. and + BFeh'1 BFeA,..s A.
Columbia Oval Some good bowling resume =
Richardson capturing wickets for 10 runs ~,
Phillips for 10 and W TSldesy for -,
totals were. Chadwick Cricket Club, o. O0''''-
oval. Team r. q. =. ths
Team c of the Columbia Oval elue p'SSV sorh
West Indians. Team E. az Prospect ( = - r5Iaas
teams were short handed and the WSsS ToFals
won by 81 runs with wicket 10 spaISs:; Tniians.
were Columbia Oval. Team {, u NeS0
Team Il. IS for wtckets. .-..,,tr slsven
The Paterson team played the MeIS0s-.-, 1--we and
az Paterson IN league championship 800 ssns Tas
came out victorious by a margin OF ~ tU, fsray,
Moutclair- men. with the exception OF Wr1 Aa-
could 90 nothing with the boWlns OF y - al
deTSon. j. W. Hooper and W Dodds &n1lVv anu and
disposed of for A. Gray scored ste3ss,,s 3so- 4 runs.
reached 80 Anderson captured wiekets lsU5 ~ Tor
Hooper secured for Z. while Dodds ootail.e isS
also. The totals: Montclalr. u P2teEso1~ ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
THISTI.ES.

Yonkers gained easy victory IN its association
game with Essex County at Branch Brook Park
Newark winning by SS \. K. Smith batted
steadily for 81. while II, Eyers hit for - for
Yonkers. 5. Low took Ave wickets for 3 rams. The
score follows.