davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

lFrOm The Tribune Bureaul
Washington May 2-The Colonial Danes gave a
reception this evening
Mrs. Arthur Lee is entertaining Miss Mary Custis
Lee daughter Of General Robert z. Lee She gave
a luncheon in her honor to-day inviting to meet
her Mrs DUlaney Hunter, Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. Nc
Callum. Mrs. Turner Mrs. HemphiI Mrs. Henry
st. George Tucker, Mrs. MOrehead Mrs Simpson,
Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs Buckley. Mrs. Coke, Mrs.
Frances Block. Mrs. Leigh Robinson. Mrs. Runman.
Mrs. Cabel and Mrs John Grant OF Georgia.
Mrs. Churchill Candee win 20 20 Virginia satur-
day for visit Of several days
Captain and Mrs. Charles B. Wheeler entertained
at dinner tonight. Admiral and Mrs. Mason, Gen
eral Crozier. Mrs Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. Arc1-
bald Gracie Of New York. being OF the party
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Padelford have returned IN
washington from Florida where they spent the
winter. and are at their I street house.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
KEEP UP THE FIGHT FOR PURE AIR!


Some gratifying results have been attained in
the last few weeks in the suppression of smut
smoke nuisances, and the air Of this city is
percepdbly cleaner than it was These achieve
ments are to be valued partly for their own
sake and partly for their promise Of further
good work, if only the authorities and the pub
lie have sufficient staying powers" 1t would
he lamentable, however. if they were to cause
anybody to think the whole victory had been
won and therefore to relax efforts
The fight should be kept up. popularity and
officially, all along the llne just vigorously
as ever. Complete victory is in sight, but any
slackening of effort now, or any diversion Of
effort in other directions, would be disastrous.
Next week, we believe, some especially impOr-
tant trials Of offenders will come up in court
They should be inexorably pressed, not merely
for the sake of Furnishing the culpritS in hand,
but for the still more important sake of deter
ring others from like offences. If a few of the
big concerns which have been so defantly
breaking the law are brought sharply to book,
there will be a general mending Of manners.
The charter Of the city and the sanitary code
give the officials Of the Health Department
ample power to suppress smoke nUisances and
is now being exercised In a cOmmendabIe way
by the inspectors and other appropriate Off
GERS. All that is needed is that it shall con-
tinue thus to be exercised by those same Off
GERS, without any change in spirit or in method
It is a good fight. It is producing good results
Keep 1t up!
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
ARTISTS AID ARTTSTS.
Fine Arts Federation Asks a Cortrii-
button of So from. All Members

The Fine ARTS Federation purposes 20 ala q,
destitute artists Of San Francisco. and has asazl
for a contribution Of 81 from each member a tis
dozen constituent societies Of the Organlzatiol As
there ara some three thousand members IN t1s
federation. $4,000 or S5.0OO viii probably be rassd
Many members belong to several societies
Regarding this action Of the federation J. c
NicOll. member OF the council Of the Natilzl
Academy Of Design. who Is frequent Vistcr 70
San Francisco. said last evening:
It was thought that the artists In san Erazsls'o
have hard row to hoe. and that Il win Be sC1s
time before they can support themselves b lA
sale Of their work Architects there on the en-
traTy. refuse be included in any distTinutl1l q
benevolent funds, as there wiz be plenty o. Eo-k
for them. The people Of San Francisco. lOVegsr
have no surplus now to spend on works O1 art
There was some feeling among the meIlcs-s =
the federation that a contribution should L Es1s
for everybody's benefit. but Il finally dsc-st
that Il would be a gracious thing % show or
sympathy for the artists Of San Fr0nc.sco- Al-+
SveT. It was developed that most OF US had e4rsav
contributed to funds IN other directions for 80
relieS OF the San Francisco sufferers and fg- cA-
reason II was decided TO levy only small SD
scrtpttOn individually
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
LETTJNG THE MAJORITY RULE.

The prompt passage through the Assembly Of
the bill repeating the Mortgage Tax law was
performance creditable to the wisdom and char
acter Of the leaders of that body. The measure
came from the Senate at an hour when it was
absolutely in the power of the Committee on
Rules. The Speaker, Mt. MOreland and Mr..
Hooker were cOnscientiOusly opposed to it. They
had voted against the first biIl which the Gov
ernOr vetoed. They had only to refuse to report
it to prevent the passage Of the new bill, which
they opposed The time was so short that even
a little dilatory handwriting might have an
swered the purpose. Instead of adopting such
tactics, the Speaker called an immediate meet
ing of the committee reported the bill out and
gave its supporters the chance to vote and
pass IL.
That, we think, was good politics. The at
tempt of the minority In the Senate to block the
bill was not so creditable as to tempt Assembly
men to follow the example, even though they
could accomplish the purpose more regularly and
decently. It may be said, therefore, that the
Rules Committee did only its duty with discre-
ton, and is not entitled 70 a medal for herOism
on that account Nevertheless we have only TO
look back to former legislatures to realize that
neither discretion nor duty would have led
Rules Committee brought up in the old tradi-
ton to save a bill once in it's power which the
Speaker and his associates did not like. SmOth-
ering the majority was a regular feature Of old
time management. The incident, therefore, is
significant of a better spirit and a truer view Of
the function Of legislative body and the duty
of it's officers.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
DE Id YAULX SAILS.
VIII Try to Brsak Ha
Long Distance Record on Return

Comte de Ia vauIx. the ballOOnist and szll'rsri
sailed for Paris yesterday leaving behind I'm Hs
famous balloon. Le CentaUre. which has been a.
auired by the Aero Club. His return az tbs t.Hs
was made necessary by the preparations n--s
made for the race for the James Gordon Bs1lss'
Cup In September IN which the Count VII r-P9-
sent France.
When Comte de n VaulN returns 70 this cnlan7
he viii attempt 20 break his own Ions Gs,Aa7
record OF 1900 miles starting from Denver ena
coming as far East as possible This nsl+
says, should be made IN October, as the Walcs "
steadiest and weather clearest at that tina
Aerial navigation Is making great strides l-7e
he said. before sailing. 1.-TWO years as0 N1sn
was here. there was nothing doing o. o-ssA
the Development has been slow. the Alnes'ea'
having turned their attention more % ne ar
plane. For sport. however, II Is the n@-aen =
which people must turn and because q ne =
OF the country and the number Of wealthy Ssos-'
with the time and inclination for balloont1s
heve that In the coming year the prOsress q p
looming viii Be surprisingly rapid"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Faith IN human perfectibility is almost shaken
by the spectacle Of an ingrained. all wool anti
paternalist like the Hon. John Wesley Gaines
champiOning the cause OF free government dis
tribution Of prize packages of garden seed. JEFF
ferson must grieve in his Monticello tomb at
such a lapse from strict-cOnstructiOn virtue. Or
must we be driven TO believe that the Hon. John
Wesley considers that the federal government
has no more right TO withhold a seed supply
from the honest agriculturist than IT has TO cut
off his inahenabIe title 20 air and sunshine7
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
A LITTLE HEAVEN BELOW.

from The Fall Mall Ga39tto
The late Edward Lear, the artist and inventor OF
tne nonsense book over whose grave at ST.
KENO Mr; Eden PhilDOtts has been dropping ''the
ul1ule OF SEniles but not tear had ono ex-
peflsnce which was worthy OF a place In his or
anybOdys sHetchbOok. serious or OtheFWise n yE0S
at some place IN the south where ~ was vyinfSri-
at time or considerable local excitement
He went Ots after breakfast and ii6 MT vaA,,,-,
20 MS noIel tli near din1er time In the Interim
the waiter eNRAalnedS a revolution had taken place
'NeveF mind said Lear: ''etVe me ne lev ~ M,
room" what key2' the waiter cried 'sVTYD1St
rOomf There are no more keys, and no nOro
rooms. There Is nothing but love and IibarsS,i
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

IFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, May S.-Unless some Unforeseen cir
cumstance prevents IL. Sir Henry Mortimer Durand
will leave Washington tomorrow afternoon for
New York and viii sail Saturday for Liverpool
The Ambassador will be accompanied by his niece
Miss Durand. who has spent the winter mere. He
bade Secretary Root farewell to-day.
The Belgian Minister and Baroness MOncheur
have leased for the summer the home OF Anbas-
sadOr and Mrs. Meyer at Hamilton near Magnolia,
Mass. and will take possession early in June
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

All Saints Church was the scene yesterday Of
the wedding OF Miss Lillian Morrison, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Morrison, 20 William J.
Tingue, jr It was quiet affair, owing to the re-
cent death of Mrs. MorrisOn's brother, Henry R.
Putnam The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Slicer and the bride. who was given away
by her father. dressed in white satin and point
lace wore a tuIle veil and carried a bouquet OF
nlies-of-the-vaNey. The bridesmaids. Miss Kate de-
Forest Prentice Miss Susan Merrill, Miss Marjorie
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
NOT THEIR FAULT.
From Tho Milwaukee sentfneI.

NenfFNTI-
The late General Scholeld was once describing An
Wasninstet a certain retreat OF cavalry II cqi m
q retfeat, ne said hut should F0alfv call n 4
rout He smiled. I'm this retreat' ~ went ~
.the commanding general. his charger tore IlrS
tne VINO a4ons. turned 90 an aid who EallO0s9 bs-
slea hlna and salds Who are our rear zllardf'
Ihe ai0s without Ceas.ng for an iHsfaVt 20 Na
labor his painting stoed, repled rno.n " no hsO.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
LAFAYETTE MONUMENT PLANS

The Lafayette Memorial Commission ta70us., ti.,
viee-pFesident. Alexander H GoVeLs eas ~,,a-
report respecting the erection q a l41ai - -
that me seoming deIay n tho comsls,''n e1 X
monument Is due entirely 70 the care 80 =. 4,
necessary to make this statue co-te ,---l s,s-
surFOuudings when 90 is finished 4ne $,a ~ <
eminent accepted tho plan Of tho StRsss. -11 exr
says. only on condition that tlS csce .. 50
cuticn should Be supervised ct ~ ~ 5<SG
one the architects Of the LOrNre ~
S>1np0ssd <,-4.ll zr-s. 9>raa&-A s5a>sAoaA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

The explanation is proffered. of the tragic
troubles in the coal region. that "the state con-
stabulary irritated the foreigners" But really
we cannot be expected in this country to modify
our administration of law to please the sus-
capabilities Of aliens It is for the foreigners
who come hither to adapt themselves to our
system. If they do that they will not be 'irri-
tated" by 1t. zria a-c --s7
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

We desire 10 remind our readers 4cho are
about to Iedre the city that THE TRIBUNE aciV
Be sent bV mail to any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as
desired. Subscription may be Otuen to your
regular dealer before IeGCin0. or. If more cop-
Cenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE ONCE
See opposite page for subscriptioal rntes.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
70 ERECT MONUMENT 70 NocouET

The Aero Club Is to erect a monument On lonr''
Beach. the desolate spot where Paul Nccgrst -.
to his death month agO. Tho club has as - -.
seulptOrs' committee OF which Danie- - -.
French IS chairman. 70 prepare sui,1oe go 80,
In the rooms OF the club. IN the Autor1a1.e ~
IN the Plaza Bank Building. to-nisht taer -
be special exhibition OF aerOnauteaA egg
as well as the LapazEa balloon IN Wni'a - r. .
sailed to JOnes's Beach The PROCESS W. .
NOcQuots mother. in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
SENATOR CLARK Will LEAVE SENATE

Butte Mont. May SIN signed s,ass'e' -
pearins to-day IN "The Butte Nlinez = 2 ,s.t
Senator w. A. Clark. OF Montana. a-''o "a ~,.l,sa
he Is not a candidate for recollection % eAs sa,ss
States Senate He SAYS ne win return y n~r,ssat
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Mr.. Grout thinks that if the City Club would
mind the clubs business and leave the city TO
mind the city's business the city would be better
of. Perhaps If the club would mind the clubs
business and leave Mr.. Grout to mind the city's
business Mr.. GrOut would be better of.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
cARAVANNINo.
From Tho Field.

Htutm 4Llo tIeAU
Very many more persons would go a-earavannlng
did IL chance that they knew how they miCht b7lT,
or rent q caravan. and how comfortably they cOuIa
enjoy all the best pleasures OF the open Gir life
with minimum OF the discomfort that comes borne
on the wings OF an 0asteFly gale or that accom-
panleS t9ilinS barometer One may rent house
or a househoat. charter a yacht. hire motor car
or even borrow tent, without any difficulty hut Al
Is no easy matter % tina "a caravan 10 let y
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

An 1rishman was describing his efforts at golf.
'@The first time missed the ball. he said; ''and
the second time 1 hit II in the same place 'Tis
poor game"
An !rishman once met Engllshman who had
an ts leg Being Of syPsthetc nature Pat
upon the Englishman said: "a short time ago
body and that It had settled in this Leg so 4 had
II cut ON T1s pity II didn't settle in your
head" came the quick retOrt.-Troy Times
A juryman went to sleep the other day during the
closing speech of of the in the case in
English court. The judge had him awakened
and sternly rebuked him. MY lord" said the
Juror, Il was under the impression that was
sworn to give verdict according 20 the evidence
not according to the speeches.
EXCUSE me-" said the old lady with eyeglasses
1rss n in ars SIr S ay ESs amy more
ed dns IHe YOU PSs are oo1S there any PaEO
see the statue Of limitations my husband was tell
ing about. milwaukee Sentinel
A witness in a small lawsuit in Cincinnati was
Irishman. according to "Harper's weekly"
There put to him. before being sworn the
usual interrogatory "Do you know the nature Of
Oath?" broad grin spread over the face OF
the Irishman as he replied 'Indade your honor I
may say that it is second nature with me-"
For the e., Sake Of spacs-''Yes." said the man
rigating the Sahara Desert IF eTSeG Tv plan Tor
are followed. within ten years you win see that
And then asked the man With the unoer,.,
hair. what will become OF the T3ed0uns ~ tha
desert. Will tney be crowded Out2''
them" 'NOui'lS Oh
Realizing that the man with the visionary eyes
tbe an man with the ~ unctoeF tdeFR & neat six,reom at
was time for him TO move along.-Judge -
KalgoOrlie. West Australia Is one OF tha. Dev...
and the best gold fields in the world The eoIIovv
ing advertisement was prominently d,sTla,s a.
recent issue Of 'The KalgOOrlie Miner. ..TvatoS
the progress Of the British elections. FaIfour ~"
coeroionist. is defeated. Should his mate rsh.
berlain. be also defeated. all comers can Sr,,I
in little light refreshment' free OF ebar, $50
period Of six hours. from 10 a IA 70 4 % m ne
Paddy Whalen's Shamrock Hotel" -
Talkng.-Wife-You were talking In vo,,r ,
again last night dear Why do you persist Az ia p
ing IL? u'
Husband-Good Lord. Maria. a man ought % h.
allowed 20 talk sometimes, ou4htnst hoa@lpfs I.o
h2I.la2l-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Mr.. soNAPARTE MUCH BETTER.

Baltimore. May S-Secretary BOnaparte Is to-
night reported by his attending physician. DR.
Thomas R. Brown. as decidedly better. Should
there be check to his progress toward recovery
It is expected that he will be able to leave the
house for a drive by the end Of the week
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

violence has no place among us. and will
not be tolerated" says Governor Pennypacker
That is principle back of which stands not only
the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania. but the
sentiment and purpose of the American people
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Kansas is boasting It has IS out OF los counties
without pauper. Twenty-Five counties have no
almshouses and thirty-seven have not a single
criminal the docket. But not many people
live IN Kansas, after all
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

its daily trip from the Holland House to Ardsley
1t had been chartered for the day by Mr. and Mrs
William IAimbeer. whose guests included Mrs
Glen Collins Miss Madeleine KnOwlton. Henry F.
EIdridge and Mrs. BloOdgoOd.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

The Mayor knows an intelligent man when he
sees one. When Mr.. COler declared that Brook
lyn was more intelligent than any other bor-
ough Mr.. Mcclellan said: ''T1ow can deny
''that when see you standing before me as it's
elected representatives
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

China has agreed to pay the expenses Of the
British Tibetan expedition. Il sometimes costs
to save the Oriental face. but the Orientals seem
to think IL is worth while
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Bostonians evidently do not think Maxim
Gorky would harmonic we'll with Symphony
Hail.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
cUPIDs PRIMER.

Arrows are this Archer's claim;
Bows and Bellies are Both his game.
Cupid, Clever little Cuss.
Does Delight to bother us;
Every tricky Enterprise
Finds Favor in his eyes.
Give him one Glad smile or Glance
He Is Happy, Here's His chance!
Imp and 1mpudent. the boy,
Jupiter's own child of JOY:
Kisses are his Kind, he sure;
Love his Life is and his Lure;
Matches he can Make or Mar;
No and yes his NeighbOrs are;
Old or young, his One brief call
PleaseS People. Franks and all.
Queer the Questions that he brings;
Rhymes and Roses. Ribbons, Rings-
Such are the Seductive Sweets
To make Trouble when he Treats.
Useless tits to be Unkind:
Venus, his mamma. will find
Ways for him to Win or Woo
Xerxes and Xantippe. too.
Youth immortal since OF Yore,
Jealous Zany-nothing mora.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Mr. and Mrs Gustave E. Kissel ars b,-,.a.
SAN Tomorrow for short stay in Euro.s
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Among those who win sail for EuroDs ,,.s,..
the summer abroad s1-ri
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

David s. EsIestOn viii sail on Wedno,4,v ~,
Eseston viii remain here at her house n -. -.
street until she goes to her country rlles -
summer Is
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Mrs w Rhinelander Stewart. with her es,v..-.
Miss Anita Stewart. have moved 70 tha -.
ct Madison avenue and ga street. si1es - -
parture for Europe OF 0Ir and Ma Alfrs7 49,,
with whom they had been staying since tss'- -.
rival from Sioux Falls.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Among those sailing yesterday for Euro,.
French liner Provence, which carried 4 IN -
plement Of first cabin passengers. were - -
Mrs. Alfred Chaplin and Miss Grace chap,n. -
the Baroness de NeufviIe and Count -.
MOntesquiOu. Z
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

General and Mrs ]. Fred Pierson ana B1ss yfax
guerite P1srson VII leave town On THURSDAY. I,
spend the summer at Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Norman De R. Whitshous- haz,
left town for cruise southwark along ths ciasr
on board the steam yacht UtOWana as the ziss-,
OF Allison Y. Armour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-12

that fill credit ought Is Be given 10
tie Ryesident for rate legislation. be-
easise without his help Congress would
never have elasetnd this lagislatiofl
Numerous protests agaiilst The free
pass amendment recentix adopted have
been received BY senators. and 4 discus
sion III THE Snhsessf iii the Senate YES
tardax indicated that thu amendment
NAH III reponsiaerea ana thar provision
wall Ne made foE allowing officials agents
aud employees III railroads and lille fam
isies IN employees 10 rpneise passes.
The railroad ratr bill was taken up
Az 30 o'clock. There WAS an average
attendance.
Senator Nilsson presented the first oil
his compromise amendments. u strikes
ont the word sfanly renllneratiye'
from The fourth section Of the bill, as
descriptive of the rates which the I'M
terstate commerce commission may pre-
scribe. The amendment was adopted
without debate or division
Senator La Fnlletfe nsde objection
10 the seeaud amendment, limiting 70
two Years tie continuance Of the COM
mission orders He moved to strike
ont ire limitation. and spoke in support
Of MS motion. Mr. Ii Follctte's motion
was voted down. and the Allison amend
meat WAS then adopted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-12
SIeeplessness
Kills

rgeppies slsess driyes Away beauty and
Shatfess health. III bsraks acwn tie
strongest Mill KILL energy 0ne sleeplasa
NIGHT wcgka more iAkting injury thai
aavs of oveYsyoFk
jsasonsssja ii Natures reTeat@ge against
outrage. Tiae nerves agx being tcrturta
ana they refel Nearly slrays ssouaeh
trouble accompanies II The whols body
4 being starved. Nerves xnd blsod Ard
muscle and tisssae erx out fw fosd- III.
Greene xersaara hlood and nerve rehs
essr ii TIE unfailing aFlp for this eoIsdi
ter. Il works ss@saaefs end that right
speedily.
Tske Dr. lsreenss NeFrlua blood ard
nerve remedy this spEine, for now 81
XII tirses Ii iss most dangerous to neglect
Four health. and The sEstfn1 is aiwass
made strong ana vigorous bT fais PER
feet spring medicine. !.
Remember tho ereax adsakfsgs Of
having your nsedieine put aap By ps.
fsreene. i regular prsettcinr Fs1ysirisn,
WHO guarantees his kervura and viii
stand behind Il lit Al times. Or. Greene
himself win gre FREE consolidation and
advice. personally d BY n4n, "A bis
offer. III Temple Piaee. Boston. Mass
~ iii who isse Nersurss or corsfmplate
its Use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-12
FIR f N AN S
FUND POLICIES As e0On As colo.


Jan III, u moo. the combined assets
~ tlse fiseban j Fund u san francisco
ana tiie Hnnar Fire and Marine Efhe iii
utilities vii Dfsieh ii galarantnes@ amount
Rd to Se ,Ns5ssl4
Fste l0s*ee hy TIE recent ra1iisa grat ipn
III carefully estimated bv President Dut
tom ani reported Ia THE New AoFk
Insurance Department. afe placed Ill not
exceeding s4,U00 ,0gn. therefore The Fire
mans Fund. after paying alI III It'll
frisco losses, viii hare 81 ,0s :, s0a for
the protection III It's liabilities, including
The Home Fire ami Marine. and the
Pacific Underwriters
A new company. 10 be knowfl aS THE
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE co.
CORPORATION, with 81 100000 capital
and Si,00D.0oo slfIllas. Il IN process
of organization, and when legally com
pleted viii at ence take over the entire
business of the Firemanss Fund Insur-
ance Company The organization Of the
new corporation was thought desirable.
not beeanse 81 any financial weakness of
the old company. but in view Of the
loss d valuable records All interests
are fully protected and Firemans Fund
policies are now and will be III the
future a. in flie past. worth exactly
100 cents for each dollar of liability.
For further particulars address G. MI.
kellogg Mgr. Eastern Dept Mason
Bldg Bfsaun. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-12
SPAULDING
GAVE GAME
Misplays Allowed Montpelier
to Win Out
By THE SCORE OF 5 TO $
Tie Home Team Went to Pieces in
the Fourth Inning and Allowed
Four Montpelier Men t.
Score.
BY THE SCORE OF 5 TO 5.

In q loosely played game on the sem-
mary campus yesterday afternoon the
Montpelier hiah school defeated spauld
ing high school for the second time this
season By score Of to 5. Up 10 the
fourth inning Spaulding put up good
game and were IN the lead by to O..
Galswsll got a free pass in the first
inning. stole second and got third and
home On parsed bahs. Averiil got
lit in the seeand. stole second base and
went TO third On Kensfck's cut third
10 first. Wishsrt hit a grounder to sec
ond who fnnbled and AveriIl scored.
Neither side scored in the next inning
hnt in the fourth spaalding went to
pieces and through misplsys practically
lost the game, Montpelier making four
runs, after two men were out. Pitkin,
first man up for Montpelier, flied out 10
Wixhart and Scott got q single. Their
audit famed. Heggie pounded out a sin
gle and scored scott, Heg0ie getting 10
skird on the throw 70 the plate. Towle
lit grsufdsr to Fisher who. instead
of throwing to first as he should with
two men out, threw to the plate to
catch Hegeie between the bases and the