davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-18

at work as clerk in f. L. knights store
Gerald Westover has finished work in
f. G. Luce Co.'S store and has gone to
Observation-Disclosures letters at the post
Office are for l.. A. Cross. Mrs. Aceline
LaCross. Estelle Plnclle, Claiming VII
liams, w. j. williams and Mrs. JOS.
Boylan-Mrs. p. ". Mortimer, who has
been guest of Mrs. j. a. Hamel, re-
turned Monday to Burington.-Mr. and
Mrs. T.. l.. Griffin and son. Leon, have
returned from a few days stay in Proc
tor.--N1r. and Mrs. L, II. Anterior of
Montpelier were guests of Mrs. +. II.
Atherton over Sunday.--Danicl J. Kicker
has gone to Bethlehem. n. H.. where he
has n position for the summer in the
Sinclair House. MIR. and Mrs. +. l.. Whit
comb have resigned their positions at the
Waterbury Inn. Mr.. Whitco,nb left Sun
day noon for Bellows Falls. whore he has
81 position as clerk in one of tho hotels
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. q. Evans have returned
from several days carriage drive to
Cabot and vicinity.-Mcrrill O. Evans. ,Jr.
is visiting Camp Winnisquam at Lake
port, y. H.-Mrs. Charles Bailey Of FL
Paso, Texas Is guest Of her brother.
Or. G. S. Bidwell.
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. WATSON have re-
turned from a several days at Elizabeth
town. y. Y.-Miss Winnie Maham OF
New Haven, Conn, and Mrs. Levi Davis
arc passing this week in Huntingdon --
Mrs. Nelson Dennis and Roy Bartlett Of
Lower Falls, Mass. are guests of Mrs
Kat Hooker MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Fuller
ton and daughter. Lena, of Wllimantic,
Conn, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
, Fullerton.-lI. G. Fullerton of Montpelier
and Miss Carries Fullerton o. Miunca-
| polls, MINI, are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. *. Fullerton Nelson Bartlett return
| cd Tuesday from a few days at his home
in Maiden, Mass. The trip from Boston
was made with G. c. Warren in his
Packard roadster, They left Boston at
$3.50 A. m. ard came through the same
| day, the running time being 10 hours, the
diStauce go miles. Charles G. Warren.
Jr, has commenced work for II. L. Day
4 Co. of Boston.-Mr and Mrs f. II.
Perry and daughter, Mss Winnie. and
| grandson, Arthur of Beverly, Mass
! have been visiting relatives in Waterbury
and Duxbury for several days.-Mrs. Fred
! X. Stevens of Montpelier is guest of
Mrs. Julia H. Soabury.-.Mr and Mrs
| George II. Dale are TO leave Thursday for
two weeks at Iighsate Springs.-,Miss
| Lena Shpman Of Boston is n guest of her
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Shipman
| New telephone subscribers added to- the
| Waterbury exchange the past week are
r. II. O'Brien. Joseph Sweet and ]. A
| GilmOre.-C. II. Haines has been assist
ing in Griffin d Wheeer's store the pas,
| week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxpayers Of the city OF Bur
lington are herey notified that the city
NnCludins school. state road, State
school ana county highways and
hridgos) taxes for the year 1907 have
been assessed by the city council OF
the city of Burlington and the tax bills
delivered to the city treasurer for col
lection. to be paid to said treasurer at
his office No. City Hall. according TO
law within forty days from this date,
Any taxes remaining unpaid after tho
expiration OF said time. August 10, tho
treasurer will issue his warrant
against each delinquent person for tho
collection OF such unpaid taxes, adding
to each unpaid tax per cent. and ten
cents for warrant. which will be I'D
dressed and delivered to tho constable
OF said city to BIO collected according
to law.
Office hours from q, n, to y. m,
Monday and Saturday evening, Z to D,
Dated at tho city OF Burlington, July
II. 1907. l.. G, GRANT,
City Treasurer,
,l65,st&2.w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-18
WATERBURY CENTER.

The condition OF Mrs. Joslyn, who has
been very i'll at her daughters, Mrs.
Minnie Terrell is reported moro comforta-
ble-I'he Green Mountain Lodge has
good number Of summer guests and more
are expected this week.-Those who have
began hnyiue report a good crop,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. NJ. Parker of Mont
pelicr were In town Sunday. Dill
lingham went TO Worcester, Mass, Sat
urday for short stay.-Dr, Bishop Of
Montpelier preached at the Methodi st
Church Suuday.-Jamcs Miller Of Spring
field, Mass, and Mrs. Reed of New York
are at Mrs, Newcomb's.-Dr, r., J. Foster
was the greater part of last week in New
HAMPSHIRE Dantha N"WComb is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgortou, in An
| nisuuam. Mass.-Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Greer
and daughter, Mildred, came from lis
| bon, n IT,, last week and are at f.. W
Conant's.-A A Newcomb, who purchn s.
| ed the stock Of goods of J. \. Gilmore
| has had the store thoroughly cleaned and
painted .--Alonzo Hart who has been Wis
iting In Hyde Park and stowe, has re-
| turned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-18
WATERBURY,.

Mrs. f. G. Galley of Boston is the new
head waitress at the Waterbury Inn. She
Is a sister Of Mrs. W. +. Davis Miss Rosa
Gibson and Edward Peck of Montpelier
were guests of Mrs. Lizzie Gibson over
Sunday.--Iierbert Eales and sister, Miss
Laura Eales Of Bridgeport, Conn, and
Miss Louise Parlowe OF New Haven,
Conn, who have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Keene, returned home Mon
day.-Andrew Brown has gone to Breton
Woods, n. H., where he has n position In
the New Mt Washington Hotel for the
summer.-Miss Isabelle Bishop of Hyde
Park has commenced work as clerk for
the +. G.. Luce Co.-Miss Alice Stewart is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-18
FORESTDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Symors and
daughter. Manila, of New York city are
guests at l. w. Horn's.-M Miss Borncia
Avery OF Ferrisbursh is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Baker.
Mrs. Mary Symons and Mrs. !. w. Horn
attended tho Knights Terupar conclave
at Saratoga, n. y, last week.-G. r..
Laird has moved TO Clarendon.--W. II.
c. Whitcomb and l.. G. Bump have pur-
chased T. VI. Willctts house. Mr. Will
lett has moved into the house vacated
ny Mr.. Laird Miss Charlotte Crafts of
Rutland passed Sunday with Mrs I. w.
Horn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Finishing Is the hardest part OF lazy
mans Job,
their minds
It's difficult TO generate philosophy on
an empty stomach.
II n grl IS happy TIA sign that hcr
cloths are satisfactory.
A girl never likcs 10 ho kisaod unlcaa
she says she doesn't
Forhearance Is ono OF tho virtues our
enemies do not possess,
A woman'a idea of extraVae anee is -
spend money for sensible thhss,--
Chioa go News,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-18
MARSHFIELD.

Charlie Sheaff and family have re
turned from Boston where he has been
passing his vacation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Dewey and daughter Of South
Fra mingham, Mass, are visiting her
father, Slas -Marshfield Coop
erative creamery paid its patrons 26ia
cents per pound for butter last month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-18
THE WEEKS NEWS
Thursday, July II.


Former Congressman Bankhead was
nominated for United States senator
70 fiji the unexplred term Of Senator
Morgan by the Democratic caucus Of
the Alabama Legislature.
The Canadian census and statistics
department has figured out Canada's
population April last at 6.jO4 900, an
increase Of l,133,5S6 in the last six
years.
Thirty persons were killed in a clash
between soldiers and riotlng peasants
in the Schusselberg district Of St Pc.
tersburg.
Admiral Baron Yamamoto. one Of
Japans most distinguished naval off.
GERS, is the guest of New York. In his
interviews the admiral said that no
small incident could break the friend
ship which has existed for so many
years between Japan and the United
States.
President Meyer Of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners went on the and
as witness for Secretary Haywood
charged with numbering Frank Steu.
nenberg. and made positive denial of
all the crimes attributed to him and
the other federation leaders by Harry
Orchard.
A pronounced display Of zodiacal
| light phenomenon rarely seen in
northern ATTITUDES. caused much Won
der in many Maine cities.
Frank Morgan of Ledyard. Conn.
aged 10, IS in .ial on the charge Of muir.
der He is accused of killing his play
mate, Ivy l.. Rogers, with shotgun
during quarrel.
Up to date AZ out Of the 300 MAYORS
| and municipalities Of the south of
France have withdrawn their resirro.
tons rendered in sympathy with the
winegrowcrs' movement
Friday, July II.
Charles W Boxton. temporary movor
said he received 5000 from Theodore
', Hasey. indicted agent of the Pa
cific States Telephone company, for
having voted and used his influence
rs supervisor against the granting OF
a rival franchise.
A cablegram from Sir Thomas Lin
| ton states that the cup, said to b,
valued Mt 5000, which the latter had Of
fered for a fishermen race during Ros
tons Old Home Week, is on its way
to Boston.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Frank a. Leach director of the mint
to succeed George f. Roberts, who re
signed to accept the presidency of {
Chicago bank.
William ID, Haywood tool, oath as ;
witness in his own defense, and in
lengthy narrative Of his life den e
guilt of the murder Of Frank Steunen
berg and the manifold crimes charge,
against him by Harry Orchard.
Following report from the state
laboratory that Levi Sun. whose bod,
was found on the road near Moore
town. VT. had met his death from
alcoholism. Samuel Maloney was re
leased from custody.
a Japanese was arrested at For
Rosecrans. Cal. while making draw
incs Of the fort. Major GetcheIl vii
not give any further information re
garding the matter.
Seven mine workers. all Italians
We're killed in an abandoned slope a
Honey brook, Pa, by deadly whit
damp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-18
Sunday, July IA.

The national fetc at Paris was married
by n daStardly attempt on the life Of
President Fallieres by Leon Maille. a
naval reservlSt of lIavre, who. it is be-
leved. is suffering from the mania Of
fancied persecution, Malllc fired two
shots at the president. but did not hit
HIN. He was AZ once placed under ar
rest.
Mill operatives in eastern Connect
cut towns and especially cotton hands,
are reported scarce, and millowners,
who have booked large orders ahead,
nre worried.
jeremiah Crowley, aged 20 years
was murdered 1t stable at Boston by
an enraged Italian who stabbed him
because he was refused team. Joseph
Mosconl, aged 80, who ia under arrest
Is charged with the murder,
Six persons met instant Geath and 20
were injured when a passenger train
colided with switch engine at John
son City, Tenn.
4 conference Of women trade union
lists was held at Boston. The strength
| ening OF the women's unions and &C
cordng assistance TO the mems union,
were the topics discussed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-18
Saturday. July Is.

Judge Morris. at Toledo, sentenced
brick and lum bermen convicted of vio-
lating the antitrust law and the bridge
agents who pleaded guilty to infrac-
tons of this law.
Charles Read. aged %. was shot and
instantly killed at WATERFOWL. Mass.
Immediately after he had tried to shoot
II cat belonging to neighbour Michael
Angelo was arrested. charged with the
murder of Read.
The dynamite outraces arising from
the strike situation throughout the
TranSvaal mining regions continue.
The White Star line steamer Ro-
manic ran down and sank tho fishing
schooner Natalie p. Nickerson of Booth
bay, Me-, in Il banketing fog off the
Nantucket lightship. Three of the
NickerSon'S crew were drowned
Mrs. Mary +. Bowie and her son,
Henry Bowie, who We're on trial for
| killing Hubert Posey. We're acquitted
by jury at La Plata, Md. Posey re-
fused TO marry Priscilla Bowie. Coun-
sci for the defense appealed entirely to
the "unwritten law"
The submarine boat Cuttefish was
! given submerged speed test and
made 1Ola knots, which is 4 knot bet
ter than the Octopus speed,
Mrs. William Thaw. mother of
Harry *. Thaw, has sacrificed 1000
acres Of the much priced Thaw coal
lands in order to get sufficient money
t. be ready for the next trial. She re-
| Ccived s., 0OO.OOO for the tract
Frank w. Phipps, proprietor of the
Lily Pond house at Lake Qulnsiga-
mond, Mass. was placed under arrest.
charged with the murder of Charles l..
Burnap.
At the convention Of the Young Peo-
/ ple's Christian Union at Boston a call
was made for S21;i3 for mission work
In - minutes from the time of the
usherS beginning their work the vast
sum was realized with pledges made
for more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-18

It's good deal easier to be good than
to got any fun out Of IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-18
Wednesday, July II.

II IS SAID at the navy department that
1t is extremely Improbable that The ac-
cident aboard the battleship Georgia
resulted from any carelessneSS or lack
Of precauton on the part Of the per-
sonnet Of the ship.
Frank W. PhippS waived eXamina-
ton when arraigned at Dcdham. Mass.
b9liRE azZc Nine en- en- Cmcmc
charged with the murder Of Charles l..
Burnap. and was held without bail for
the action Of the grand jury
An armed clash which, II is believed,
will involve all Central America prob
ably will occur within a short time.
The first battle will probably be be-
tween Salvador and Nicara qua.
Returns of deaths from the pa
in India show the appalling total Of L.
hOl, OG1 for the six months ending June
30.
The will of Rev. Dr. John Watson
clan MacLaren" leaves nm estate
valued at $2Ss.5CO to his widow and
family.
Venezuela has intimatod that il will
refuse to pay the $1,000 00 debt to its
Belgian creditors. This decision is
contrary to the finding of The Hague
tribunal
Edward r. Taylor was elected may
or of San Francisco by the board of
supervisors.
Mrs. Mary Mcbride, aged 2S, pro
prietor of Il millinery establishment al
Lowell, Mass, was shot and critically
wounded while alone in her store. John
G. Kelly, aged -, is charged with the
shooting.
Thousands of Italians from all over
the United States were in New York
to celebrate the feast Of our Lady OF
Mount Carmel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15
SOLDIERS
LEA We TUESDAY
For Camp c. L. Smith for the An
nual State Encannpment
at Charleston.

Company X will leave Tuesday
night for camp C. L. Smith at
Charleston for annual encampment,
which Will begin June 20. The
homes oldiers go on a special train
arriving here from Fairmont and
carrying Company D from Anthem.
Company L from Morgantown. Com
pany H from Fairmont. and the First
Regiment band from Fairmont
Companies from Terra Alta and
Kingwood will also entrain here.
The special will leave at 1915
o'clock that night by way of Park
ersburg. The Weston and Sutton
companies will go over the Coal &
Coke railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15
TEAM
MAY QUIT
SENIOR CLASS
EXlERC CISES FINE.
COLONEL MONROE
IS FOUND DEAD

In section |" Of Rule zBe a gzme
shall be forfeited to the club, rrcst a
fault s"'If,,' after play has been sus-
pended by the umpire, onessfde niI
to resume playing in one minute af-
ter the umpire has called Piayzs
Umpire Hulfiig called swanders
out at second IN the ninth inning Of
the scottdale game and as soon as
he was informed that swanders stole
the base before the er-deiivered
the ball that was caught as a foul
iiy he changed his decision ana or.
dered the visiting team to- return to
the grounds and play baii. This tfiey
refused to do and he forfeited the.
game to Clarksburg.
For the foregoing named reasons
the clarksburg management believes
that IT is either entitled to the for
feited game in question, or given
privilege of playing It over again
with Scottdale:
The patched up schedule is also a
cause of dissatisfaction. According
to the original schedule crarRsburg
was scheduled to make the connells1
vile. Greensburg trip instead Of the
trip later arranged which win take,
the team two or three hundred miles
further into Pennsylvania. Other
features of tie schedule are also DIS
satisfactory.
Today the Clarksburg manage
ment had not decided whether to-
tske the trip next week or not.
This will be decided today some
time.
While the home team seems 10,
have grounds for its grievances II is
hoped by an of the fans that mat
ters win be arranged satisfactorily
so that the team win continue In the
Western Pennsylvania league. IT is
believed that agreement win be
reached whereby all Of tine questions
will be adjusted. President Power
should communicate with, the ciarks-
burg team and get things shaped up
all. right. or he may go around to
his office some morning. and learn
that ciarksburg has decided to play
independent BAIL
Pending a settlement of these
Iquestfons the clarksburg manage
Iment has suspended its official scor-
er and the games to be played on the
home grounds wifi not be recorded
By an official scorer. untfl the agree
ment is reached.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15
A FINE TRIP
TO SEATTLE
viii Be Made on Special Train to
Christian EndeayOr Convention
BY West virginians.

H. D. Boughner. State transporta-
ton manager for the West vir-,
ginia Special" to the twenty-third In
ternatioral Christian Endeayor con-
vention to be held at Seattle, Wash,
July 1915, is devoting considerable
time and effort in preparing for the
excursion.
The Special will be personally con-
Quoted throughout the entire trip,
and will be under the personal super
vision of Mr.. Boughner and Miss,
sallle Russell, the State secretary.
The excursion is open to Christian
Endeavorers and their friends. IT
is under the auspices of the West
Virginia Christian Endeavor Union,
and every Endeayorer should, there
fore, make 1t a point to take some
ono with him or her.
The trip win be made by the most
scenic routes, with ample stop-oyers
at the most interesting cities and
mountain resorts. thus assuring a
journey which WIN remain second to
none in the memories of the Chris
tian Endeavorers and their friends.
Everything has been provided for en-
route, thus relieving each individual
Of any and all annoyance and worry
As the special train win be the
home OF the excursionists for nearly
month, every effort has and will be
made to make It comfortable and
with this end in view nothing but
modern, solid vestibule tourist Pull
man sleeping cars OF modern desigr
will be used. A baggage car will bt
included in the makeup Of thu
!. train, which will be accessible at al
times.
BY going In a special train tn,
:. s. cost Of the trip will be reduced to
= minimum. The special leave
Wheeling July at o'clock In tn
afternoon and will go to seattl
lover various roads visiting Chicago
st. Paul, Banff and other points. TIL
: train will return in two sections
one going on an excursion throug
Yellowstone Park and the other o
? trip down through California a
far as Los Angeles. The two Sc,
tions join at Salt Lake City July
& and the special viii arrive in whee
ing on the morning Of August /.
= All those interested should pr,
- cure information regarding the tor
from Mr.. Boughner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15
Erumi nentr Resident of Kingwood,
NFell Known Hero, Passes
Sway suddenly.

Col. Robtat: w. Monroe. Of king.
wood. was found dead in bed satur-
iday mo- ming, He had been sick in
Alabama for some time.
Col. Monroe was prominent efti-
zen OF iiisE county and quite we'll
known tieres being brother of ex-
Sheriff j WaRer Monroe and fory
Imer County Clerk James Monroe.
now deceased and OF Mrs. sallie
Garrett, iwifelof Hugh Garrett, and.
am uncle Of Robert A. Garrett, Of
this city. HIS age was 7S years.
Tie fr-neral' and burial VIM take
place at KftswUot Wednesday of
next week.
Col. Monroe aud his wife spent
the winter with, their. son, william
Monroe, at Birmingham, ara, where
he is president ora large educational
institution, anu but recently return
ed here. 1t is supposed he died
some time during tue nigft.
Surviving him are his wife and
four sons and daughters. He was a
'wen known lawyer I'm Preston and
other counties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15
GUN CLUB HoEDs
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.

A meeting of the C1arkssurg Gun
Club was held IN the assembly room
at the Waldo hotel last night. The
constitution and bylaws after being
revised was read. adopted and Sign
ed by large and enthusiastic num-
Der after the initiation fees were col
lected. A building committee Of
three members was appointed to
look after the erection of a club
house and the secretary ywass I'M
structed to order I'VE thousand tar
gets and Leggett tray. Their ex-
pect to be ready for a regular prae-
tiee' shoot IN a short while.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15
FLOUR and FEED
STORES PURCHASED
BY Mr. weidenhamer From s1r. Crfs-
lip and Management
Changes

c: D. weidenhamer and SON, j.
Paul Weidenhamer. have returned
from Elkins. where they held posi-
tions with the Randolph Grocery CO.
until the latter recently changed
hands. Mr.. weidenhamer has pur-
chased the West Virginia Flour &
Feed store and business and the feed
store opposite the fire department.
He will have charge of both with
has son, Paul, as manager of the
store opposite the fire department.
They are experienced in the business
and the Telegram bespeaks liberal
patronage for them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15

These three things have caused so
mucFt dissatisfaction or the part of
the owners and management of the
cIarksburg baseball team of the
Western Pennsylvania League, chat
they are seriously considering the
question of Withdrawing altogether
from the organiza ion and rur1frg
an fndependet baseba1' team
Concerning the first named grfev-
Eance, the Clarksburgy management is
Eof the opinion that it got a rotten
deal on the Scottdalee game, last Sum
day. The belief is based upon good
grounds and in absence Of any IN
regarding the action, of the board.
Umpire Huling said he forfeited the
game to Clarksburg- for fear Of his
life. He told President Power that
he was afraid of beihg Killed by an
angry mob of bloedsthirsty fans at
tending the gamee President Power
awarded the game to SeottdaTe on
Rulings statement. The CiarKsburg
management positively declares that
:she constitutions and by-Iaws pro-
vide that all protested and dfspGted
games shall go, before the schedule
committee and shall not be decided
by the president alone. The sched.
.ule committee may have acted on the
game but the claVRsbrrg manage
mert cannot get any Information
from headquarters to that effect al
though there. have been several let
tiers, telegrams and rcng-distanc,
telephone calls to Pfttsburg and 9th
er points.
According to the oficfai playing
rules of professional baseball club
as adopted BY the Joint playing~rAle
committee Of the National ant
American leagues and which hav
been adopted by the National Asso
cistion. CRule 61) There shall b
no, appeal from any decision, of tn
umpire on the ground that he wa
| not correct In his conclusion, as +
whether a batted ball was fafr .
fouf, base runner safe. or out.
pitched ball strike or BALI or o
any other play involving accuracy Q
\ Judgment. and no decision rendere
by him shall be reversed. e1eep
that he be convinced that II Is In vic
lation of one of these, rales."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
ANNUAb COMMENCEMENT.

Relatives and friends Of Tohn and
Thomas Keenan, have received an
nouncements from them Of che sfFty-
sixth annual commencement at the
Christian Brothers College, at st.
Louis, where they are students. The
commencement takes place June 25,
after which they will come home for
the summer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15
GAhEFIGURES
AND GAMES
seandiasss of the Clubs. Results Oh
leagues and Cannes
for roday-
o0NNEnRsvTLIR WINS.

coNNELLsv1LLE, Pa. June 15-
After putting up an excellent game,
Greensburg lost to connellsyille ges-
terday afternOon. Score:
con'~dile.. =. 62O0o4O0@-s s 3
Greensburg. 2O0oto01o--46 o 2
Tnnms, Morris and Moran9 Whit
mosn and, Rarsow.