davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

~Batted for Waddell in eigth. **Batted for Dygert in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York 70 Q ? 0 o 3 1-s Phila l. ,...,.2 Q 0 1--S
 Two base hit-Davis Three base hit-Conroy Hits-Off Coombs 1 in 2-S innings; off Waddell in 4 1-3 innings; off Dygert, in 1 inning. sac- rifice hit-Elberfield. Stolen bases Moriarity. Double plays-Keelef and Rickey; Cross, Murphy and Davis. Left on bases-New York 9, Philadel- phia G. First base on balls-Off Coombs 6, off Waddell 4, off Dygert 1, off Doyle 5. First base on errors New York 2. Hit by pitcher-By Doyle 1. Struck out-By Coombs ?, by Wad- dell 2, by Doyle 2. Wild pitch-Dy- gert. Time 2:4O, Umpire O'Lough-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
MEET POSTPONED AFTER FIRST
 HEAT.

Rochester N. Y, Sept. 5. First heats in three races were run at Crit teuden park here to-day in the Rochester meet, after which the races were postponed until tomorrow be- cause of rain. 5...,.,..,a,o.at.s.5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

Two base hits, Bates, Casey; sacri- flee hits, Ritchey 2, Randall, Casey; stolen bases, Randall; left on bases, Boston 5, Brooklyn 6; first base on balls, off Bell 1, off Young l first base on errors, Brooklyn 1; struck out, by Bell ?, by Young $. Time 1;S2. Umpire, Carpenter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

Two base hits, Bradley, StovaII, Flick sacrifice hits, Joss; stolen bases, La joie first base on balls, Joss i, Killian ?; hit by pitched ball, Killian 1, Hinch- man; left on bases, Cleveland [ Detroit g. struck out, Joss 8, Killian 5; time, 137; umpire, Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
Cincinnati.

Three-base hits, Barry, konetchyi home runs. Murray; hits, off Hit g in 2-s innings, off Ewing in T. 1-S innings; sacrifice hits, Kane, Mowrey; stolen bases, Konetchy, Murray; double plays, Hostetter and Konetchy; left on bases, St. Louis z, Cincinnati 6; bases on balls, off McGlynn 3, Hit 1, Ewing 1; struck out, by McGlynn 2. Hit 3; wild pitch,
 NcGlynn 2; time, 210; umpire, Emslie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ... ....s...1 0 % ? x-5 Chicago ......... 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 co
 Sacrifice hit, Storke; stolen bases, Leach ?, Clarke, Wagner 2; first base on balls, Lundgren 4; struck out, Cam nitz 5, Lundgren 5; left on bases, Pitts burg ', Chicago 1; first base on errors, Pfttsburg ?, Chicago 1; wild pitch Lundgren; time, 1:86; umpires, Rigler and Klem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

Two-base hits, TIemphill; hits, off Patterson in 1 inning, off Smith in 8; sacrifice hits, Dougherty, Donohue, Spencer, Howell, Davis; stolen bases, Stone ?, Wallace 2. Dougherty, Rohe 2, Chicago B. bases @ o on % balls, off if Patterson % 2, Howell 4, Smith 3; struck out, by Howell 2. Smith 4 passed balls, Sul- livan, Spencer; time, 1:59j umpires, Evans and Hurst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
EASTERN LEAGuE

At Jersey City-Jersey City 3, Balti- more 3.
 At Newark-Double header with Providence postponed.
 At Toronto + Montreal Toronto game postponed; rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

out with another tally in the fourth on single by Bates, two sacrifice hits and a base hit over second by Westerberg. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

*Batted for Bartley in ninth.
 Two base hits, Chesbro, Williams, O1dring, Murphy 2; sacrifice hits, Tho mas, Nichols, Davis; stolen bases, Con- roy: left on bases, New York 8, Phila- delphia g; first base on balls, off Ches- bro 2, off Bartley 2; first base on er- TOTS, New York 3; hit by pitcher, by Chesbro 1; struck out, by Chesbro 1, by Bartley 1; time, 1.40i umpire, o. Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

IN THE CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. Norwich at New Haven. Holyoke at Waterbury: Springfield at Bridgeport. New London at Hartford, IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at St. Louis. IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston,
 IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE. Montreal at Toronto. Rochester at Buffalo, Baltimore at Jersey City. Providence at Newark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
EASTERN LEAGI1E srANnINc..

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
 All games prevented by rain or wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
CARDINALS OVERCOME LEAD.
Of Five Runs and Defeat Cincinnati
 Reds.

St. Louis, Sept 5--st Louis over came lead of five runs and defeated Cincinnati to-day, to 5. Hit was batted hard in the seventh inning. Score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
 ONE HIT OFF CAMNTTz.
Only Two Chicago Players Reach
 First in Shutout Game.

Pittsburg, Sept. 5.--Camnitz pitched splendid game here to-day. But one hit was made off him. only two of the champion Chicagos reached first, and not one got as far as second. Chance got the only hit. Sensational fielding was done by Clarke, Leach and Storke. The Pittsburgs hit Lundgren freely. Score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
TIMELY HITTING WINS GAME.
Bates Scores Both of the Runs for
 Victorious Tenneys.

Brooklyn, Sept. 5.-Timely hitting by Bates and Randall put the Bos- tons in the lead in the second inning of to-days game and the visitors won
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
NOTICE.

The Journal and Courier is the only pa per in the city publish ing full reports, with box scores, of all State, National and American League games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
COSTLY ERRORS RESPONSIBLE
For Browns Victory Over Chicago
 Americans.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Costly errors gave St. Louis three runs to-day. the visitors winning 4 to 3. Chicago could do little
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

|ll other Connecticut league games |eduled for yesterday postponed on |bunt either of wet grounds or rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

N London ......1 Q Q Q Q , . Q 1--4 wo- base hits, McCabe, Doran; hits, |Reiger in 2 2-S innings, off Ward h 1-3 innings; bases on balls, off Ink 5. by Reiger 1, by Ward 2; stolen les, Golden. Perkins 2. Cote; sacrifice |P, soffel. Duffy, Plank; first base on |prs, Norwich 8; left on bases, Nor- Eh g. New London 5; earner run. New don 1; time, 1:3s; umpires, Duff and Erd,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

grounds Danahers pets repetition of their defeat postponed expectations of nsuiferabe
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
QUECHEE.

Mrs. Edmund Jenney Of Pena-
cook, n. H., is visiting her son,
Burt Jenney, and boarding at River
side.
Frank Ellis has been on the sick
list for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Harris came
by automobile from Penacook, N.
H., Thursday, and are boarding at
b. K. Wright's,
MIR and Mrs. {. A. Davis went
to Magog, Quebec, Friday night to
remain over Sunday.
Mrs. {. ii. Marcy and daughters,
and Mrs. Mabel Emery are at Lake
Morey this week,
Mrs. Fred Hudson and daughter
Bertha of Worcester, Mass, are
guests at n. 6. Preston's.
Miss Isabel Laskey is visiting
friends in Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Lindsey, ac-
companied by Lawrence 1inkham,
will go to Boston Monday. Mr..
Lindsey and Lawrence will attend
the races at Readvlle.
lanes Seaver of New York city is
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
B. Fl. Pinney & Go.
There's a good
de al of SariSfa action

to us in selling Hart Schaffner
IL Marx clothes; not so much
for the profit we make on
them, but chiefly for the profit
our customers make on them.
Yon know how it is; if you
can do somebody else good,
and get a benefit for yourself
at the same time, you really
feel pretty good over it.
That's the way we feel about
selling Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes; every time we
sell suit or Overcoat Of that
famous line, we're doing good
to our fellow men.
Honest, alI-wool fabrics;
honest, clean, sanitary tailor
ing; the best style, the most
perfect fit; clothes that will
render service-all under the
Hart Schaffner & Marx label;
ready here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
WOODSTOCK TAKES TWO.
Three Shut-Out Games with the
GrotOn, Mass A. A.

The Groton, Mass, A. A., under
the management of viii Gobie,
former Woodstock boy, took the first
game of series of three played last
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 10 and
~.
The games were a mighty attrac-
ton, too,-Woodstock never saw
better baseball-and the confusion
of teams, automobiles and foot pas
sengers at the Vail field gate looked
a lot like a circus day jam. Silver
Plate shows and trained lions didn't
diminish the attendance a bit.
OF course the three terrific contests
were talked over some and refought
time and again, especially Wood
stocks second victory, when they
had 'em going good from the start.
The various plays were subjected to
a critical analysis, and the matter
took time. Long after midnight the
last bunch of night providers were
asked, What inning?"
We've just finished the game"
Both teams were at their best in
tie Friday morning game and only
a little error turned the scale in Gro
ton favor. Dobblns, the eA-lcUs,eo.
from,Burlington, pitched for the visit
ors with Manning for backstoP, while
Wyatt and Walker were the local
battery.
Cushing's spectacular running
catch of a fly that looked like first
class hit was the feature ef the show.
at certainly was a peach!" yelled a
fan on the ropes.
1t being a holiday, Dumas stopped
work to play ball little and showed
he was keeping his hand in, all
right.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
BETHEL

A mining expert was in Bethel
last week looking for deposits of
rutile. This mineral is quite limited
in the supply and has recently be-
come quite valuable on account of its
wide use ip the electrical business,
Rutile is an oxide of titanium and
is used for making titanium carbide.
1t has been found in Warren in this
state. 1t occurs with feldspar,
quartz, mica schist and gneiss. 1t is
worth about $40 ton and can be
proftably worked when the ore
carries only S percent rutile. 1t is
found as a dark red crystal and is
very hard.
Miss Ella Catherine Grow OF Bos-
ton and Guy Rogers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogers OF Bethel, were
married Aug. 10.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
NORTH BRIDGEWATER

Lem Hutchinson and wife visited
in South Royalton Saturday.
Geo. Chase and two daughters Of
Concord, N. H., visited at his
brothers, f. ). Perkins, few days
this week.
Willie Shallies, OF Woodstock,
visited at Howard Maxham's recent
ly.
Allen Lewis and wife visited in
West Bridgewater Sunday.
Robert Thomas OF Brownsville
was OF J, L, Atwood's from Satur-
day until Tuesday.
Mrs. Colbert of Sutton, N. H
visited at H. E Luce's recently.
Misses Eunice Bassett and Call;
Lewis have returned home from
Sherburne.
Guy Barrows of NORTH Pomfret
visited at George Hibbard's Satul-
day night and Sunday.
S. Perry Wilde of New Bedford
Mass, called at George Maxham''
Wednesday.
Mrs, F. G, Spaulding Of Sher-
burne, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Allen Lewis, for a few days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
WORKED IN BRIDGEWATER
John Robinson Killed by Train a
Biddeford, Maine.

A man who, from the address on
an envelowe, is supposed to be John
Robinson of Bridgewater, VT, was
struck by a gravel train at Biddeford,
Me-, Monday and killed. He tried
to throw himself beneath a passen-
ger train that passed along an hour
before. 1t is not known whether he
voluntarily placed himself in the
path of the gravel train or was struck
while walking.
A man named John Robinson, a
"bum spinner" has been working in
the Bridgewater mill since April.
Since the mill shut down recently he
has been stopping at Eugene v.
Smiths. Saturday he came to
Woodstock, and it is supposed start
ed for Biddeford that day, He has
relatives in Lowell, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
EAST BARNARD

Mrs. Florence Bradley spent Mon
day with friends at West Hartford.
Harold GambeIl and family have
been visiting in Rutland.
Mrs. Emma Cox is visiting rela-
tives in Rochester and Pittsfield.
Lucy Hammond of Woodstock
was at Mrs. Eva Graves recently.
Edward Allen is cutting the hay
on the Langston place.
Gertrude Vaughan of Lebanon, N.
H. is visiting at E, S. Brailey's.
o. J. Richardson and wife from
Gaysville were recent guests at NJ.
H. Billings.
Mrs. Ruth Allen, who is visiting
Mrs. Eva Graves, is seriously i'll and
in care of DR.. Fish.
Mary Preston was taken sick the
first Of the week but is now more
comfortable.
Maude Spaulding of South Royal
ton has been visiting at F. Y. Shows.
Edward Miller is visiting relatives
in Lake City, Iowa.
w. w. Webb and daughter are
visiting friends at Newbury, N. H,
Mrs. Alice Allen has moved into
her home, she recently purchased of
Mrs. Hattie Graves.
H. Leonard was guest at c. M.
IIazen's in West Hartford Monday,
Mrs. Lula Billings and daughter
are visiting relatives in Keene, N. H.
Parker Clarke and wife, and Max
Mason, who have been visiting
friends here, returned to New Hamp-
shire Thursday.
A. Skinner of So. Royalton was
! in town Monday.
There will be IA picnic at E. S,
Brailey's grove, Friday, Aug. goth.
| All are invited to attend and have a
good time,
Jean Kellam of So. Royalton,
spent few days last week at George
Densmore's.
Maude Spaulding was called home
Wednesday by the illness of hel
mother, Mrs. Charles Spaulding at
So. RoYaltpn.
DR.. c, ]. Allen Of WINCHESTER,
Mass, was called hrre Tuesday by
the critical illness of his mother,
Mrs, Ruth Allen,
The Caiassl Mill at the Boyd
place was sold Saturday to the Paige
Betting Co., of New Hampshire.
The East Barnard Dramatic Clut
gave the drama, "Uncle Rube" al
Sharon Friday evening to full
house.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
SOUTH POMFRET.

The reception given Miss Joanna
Doton on her SD birthday, Wednes-
day, was a social success, 40 of her
friends calling at the Abbot Memov
rial Library during the afternoon to
extend congratulations. The exer-
cises included the singing of old
time songs by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Leonard. Tea was served to six of
the Oldest people by Mrs. Flora
Boynton at her home. They were
Miss Joanna Doton, Mrs. Hosea Do
ton, Mrs. Henry Markham, Mrs. Sam
uel Paul, Mrs. Monroe Chedel and
Smith Hodges.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23

The Loyal Club, of White River
Junction, an organization composed
of women, has placed an iron fence
around the park in that village, add
ing much to the appearance of the
spot, which has been entirely laid
out by the members of this club.
The new fence adds the finishing
touches to this beautiful park which
is situated in the center Of the village
and attracts the eve Of every passer
by. 1t is also adorned by fountain
which the club women were active
in having placed there. Citizens
who remember this place as dump
ing ground, and an eyeSore to every
traveller passing in and out OF the
Junction, can appreciate the change.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
Policies That Insure Sue
cess in Savings Banks,

Every good banking institution
has certain policies which it follows
invariably and which make for the
success or failure of the Bank. The
Enosburgh Falls Standard evidently
believes the Hyde Park Savings
Bank is following the right kind of
policies. 1t says:
Ex-Gov c. S, Page has every reason for pride
and satisfaction over the record made by the La.
noble County Savings Bank, which on July nth
passed the million-dollar mark in assets. This i
distnctvely Vermont institution for it has been
the policy Of the bank since its establishment that
none of its loans SHOULD be made out Of the state
It has never lost dollar by a poor note. Its de-
positors are to be found in practically every town
in the state, Its policies have commanded patron
age and made for its success.
This Bank pays per cent. COM
pounded semi-annually ON deposits
of 500 or more.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL

Next week closes the summers
work of the Manual Training School.
An exhibit will be held on Saturday,
Aug 81, from 2 to 6 and from 7 to
$50 p. m, in the Dana building. The
public is cordially invited.
The school has been invited to
exhibit at the Valley fair at Brattle-
boro next month, and it is probable
that some of the pupils work, to-
gether with photographs will be sent
there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
HUNTING FOR A METEOR
Addison County Stirred Up by a
Strange Disturbance.

Prot. Samuel Sheldon of the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute went
to Bristo! Notch Wednesday to in
vestigate the fall of an unusually
large meteor, which was observed
by many people throughout Addison
county early Sunday morning. A
physician who saw it said that it was
of unusual brilliancy and size. The
effect of its tall was like that of an
earthquake, the country within sew
eral miles Of the scene of its landing
experiencing shocks which caused
damage to many houses.
Nearly all the people of the towns
of Middlebury, East Middlebury,
Ripton and Bristol were aroused
from their slumbers about $40
o'clock Sunday morning by a strange
disturbance. Some were two fright
ened to move, others say they were
thrown from their beds. Some
thought the whole of Addison coun-
ty had been blown up.
Just before the explosion some
people are SAID to have seen mon
strous ball of fire coming out of the
northwest. 1t could be seen adyanc-
ing a great distance away. Like a
flash of lightning it lighted every
thing in its path, making a Kissing
sound. A few seconds after it
passed a loud explosion was heard
in the direction Of East MiddleburY.
Telephone inquiries in that town
/ tail to show that a meteor, if such it
was, had struck there. The noise
of the explosion could be heard for
many miles around.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
BRIDGEWATER.
Deferred

Deferred
Repairs in the wooden mill are
progressing as fast as possible, and
they expect to be able to start about
sept. l.
Ray Dimick is i'll with typhoid
fever and under the care of DR..
White
F. P. Smith and family are spend.
ing two weeks at their cottage at
Long Point, North FerriSburg.
Rev. Mr.. Duffield and wife of
Whitehall, N. Y, are stopping at
the hotel.
Chandos Josselyn is making ex-
tensive repairs on his barns.
A. X. Weeden and John White
had two valuable fox hounds shot
in North Bridgewater recently. The
party that shot them claimed they
were chasing sheep, but later re-
ports show that there is a question
whether they were or not.
E. S. Curtis and family are visit
ing relatives in Rutland.
Lena Snow is working for Mrs.
II. M. Stevens.
Robert Woodward and family OF
Claremont is visiting in town.
Marion Southgate has returned
from Rutland, where she spent sew
eral weeks.
G. B. Weeden, wife and Winfield
and F. L. Potwin and wife returned
Saturday from two weeks outing
at Long Point, North Ferrisburg.
Mrs. H. S. King and daughter
Marjorie, who have been spending
several weeks at Mrs. Mary T.
Smiths, returned Thursday to her
home in Easthampton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. >. II. Bllnen OF
Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs.
A. E. Wilson and Rev. E. Graham
Wilson.
Mrs. F. S. Snow and Marion have
been visiting in East Barnard and
South Royalton.
DR.. Stetson returned last week
from two weeks visit to his par
ents in Thctford.
Edward Capron and wife are
entertaining their grandsons Vernon,
Cecil and Edward Ackley of Rut-
land.
Ernest Capron and family visited
in Rutland last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
MRS. PROCTOR NEARLY
DROWNED.
Overturned in Launch in Lake
ChampIain-George Couture of
Burlington Loses His Life.

Champlaln-GeOrBe COnluFe OF
Burlington Loses His Life.
During an outing Of the Vermont
Association of Boston at South Nero
island, Lake Champlain, Thursday
Of last week, Mis-. Fletcher b. Proc
tor, wife of Gov, Proctor of Yer
mont, had a thrilling and narrow
escape from drowning, and George
Couture OF Burlin. ton was drowned.
The steamer Chateauguay had taken
the $50 excursionists from Burling-
ton to Keeler's bay, South Hero, but
owing to the absence Of proper land
ing facilities the steamer remained
in the bay and landings were effect
ed by lifeboats and launches. Capt.
Rockwell of the steamer had charge
of the transfer and had ordered that
none of the small boats should at
49,, r. 4---..,i.e passengers from the
bow of the steamer. One launch,
Operated by Henry Martin, in the
crowding took passengers from the
bow Among those who had just
got aboard this small launch were
Mrs. Proctor and Couture, mem.
Der OF Sherman's band of Burling-
ton. Unaware that the launch was
at the bow of the boat, Capt. Rock
well decided to maneuver the steam
err to make the landing more easy.
a high wind was blowing and in
the choppy waters the launch con-
tanning Mrs. Proctor, Couture and
Martin was carried under the big
paddle wheels of the steamer and
overturned. Couture was never seen
again.
Mrs. Proctor, buoyed by her
clothes, but apparently unconscious,
was seen to float almost under the
big steamer and later to pass out
from under the stern nearly 200 teet
into the bay. Lite preservers were
thrown to her, hut to no avail, Her
bert Metcalf and Hugh Fraser, oper-
ating small powder boat, reached
her within few seconds, and took
her to shore. Gov. Proctor was
aboard the steamer at the time, but
was unaware of the accident until
the rescue was made. After two
hours work upon her, Mrs. Proctor
regained consciousness. Henry
Martin, the operator of the capsized
boat, was rescued by life preservers.
Couture, who was drowned, leaves
widow and four children in Bur
lington. The Boston excursIoniSts
raised purse of 5000 for the latter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
TILE SCORE.

otruck cut ny nnhW o. oy mlIeTI l. nSBe on
balls off Miller l.
Wyatt pitched again against Dob
bins in Saturdays game, which
Woodstock won with little trouble.
Had to play ball though. Davis got
in hard drive which boosted along
the run-getting Scorer Eaton was
buster than usual in keeping tally.
Lynch's speedy base running was
a feature, sure, and he generally
landed safely on the bag. Davis
scooped some hard grounders at first
and Fitzmorris made splendid stop
of a hot one that made the gravel Av,
and got his man at first.
Gushing was hit in the head by a
pitched ball in the sixth, but has
come cut all right. Shaw took his
place.
About 900 people saw the game.
Hoye umpired the three games and
did frOOd work 10 uaual
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Rev. R. H. Cheever will hold a
service Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Mrs. Mary Furman has returned
from a visit to her granddaughter
in Woodstock and Bridgewater.
Mrs. L. @. Kendall and Mrs
Storrs were in Windsor Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23

respond cheerfully to Catcher Walk
er's repeated suggestion to steal
second. His own team has n lot
more respect for his superb general
ship,
The record of the local team to
date this season is II games played
and IA won.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
Ferris J. Perkins.
BETHEL WHITE
GRANITE CHOSEN

Bethel white granite scores again.
The +. b. Ellis Granite company
of Mortified has just closed a con-
tract to cut the granite for the build
ing for the First National Bank of
Albany, N, Y, and the work will be
commenced soon.
Marcus 7. Reynold of Albany, is
the architect and the Bethel white
granite was chosen i'll preference to
marble or any ether granite because
Of its superiority.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-23
BARNARD.

A sociable and lawn party is to be
held at Mrs. Deane's, Thursday,
Aug. 20.
Michael Reagan's house has heen
CONNECTED with the Peoples tele-
phone line.
One OF Byron Hathorn's young