davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
London CIOsInx stocIsa.

LONDON. Sept. l6.-American securities
opened weak following the decline in New
York yesterday. First prices were LGS
below parity and this level was maintained
during the early trading.
London closing stock quotations:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hogs LOwer-sheep and
Lambs SteRdy,

CHICAGO, Sept. observation-disclosures
about 22,O09 head. Market IOQi5c lower
Soinmon to prime steers, $4.6OY7. 10; cows.
100; calves. S.50aS,50; stockers and feeders.
HoGS-Receipts, about 10000 head. Mar
40; butchers, $7.SOa7. 20; light mixed S1,00g
10; choice light, 1.90a7.30 packing, SI.O0fp
20; pigs S.i6a6.CO. Bulk OF sales, 5000
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recelpta. 2.OD
mead, Market steady, Sheen, Sas56I50:
A00q4.75s lambs, Sa5Ca6.65.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
y-tatement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-Today's ststA-
ment OF the treasury balances I'M the gen
eral mhd exelisive or the Si5l.0hOdO' eold
reserve shows; Available cash balances,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at s a. M.
DISTRICT

Light showers occurred in Kansas and
Oklahoma during Tuesday and light traces
OF rain were scattered over the Omaha and
Minneapolis districts.
L.. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

H~oGS-Shippers were strongly in evil
dence this morning, and they were the best
buyers. Such hogs as they could use sold
early at prices generally &C lower than yes
and on up to $3.50 for the best. On the
other hand, packers were talking 10c lower
right from the outset, and, as they stood
pat refusing to raise their bids. they got
what shippers would not take. The later
sales were largely at and around $3.50, with
quite a s~prinkiing on down. The trade was
not very active, sellers hanging on and
trying to hold up prices and squeeze every
cant nna0thla an ~ htxTaRo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
Articles open. Iiish.l Low. close YeS'y.
wheat-I
Sept. eSMl essti 9SLl 9s%i 9s5s
Dec. 96hl rF&Ei 98nl QsiLl gg%
Corn
Sept. 74z1 ....,i,...... 74A1 7lX
osRSssGf - ss's ss% s.
SSfEE5 iSa ~: t tss ~ 81


WHEAT-No. 2 hard. s3ha94hc; No. 3
bard, s2as3c; No. 4 hard. sSds1c; No.
CoRN-No5 ?, 74a7tlc; No. 3, HQ74kc;
No. Z 7Sg1S,tc; no. z yellow. 7l14975c; No.
oATs-N6Ft 8fsmixed, 4s1SG46%c; No. 3.
f6%q4Ic; No. 8 white, 47kd471kc; No. 4
white, 46Isd47c; standard, Th64Sc.
RYE-No. 2, 7fh@75c; No. g.. 73ika74hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

t18l,6@, ~; sold coin ana blluon ks ss tt.
sold certificates. S2S,5ge, 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
So lsuis General Market.

6r.sIOUQN~SAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
track. No redscash, NO8al .OsX; No Z
hard s9e0N 90; December A.@h; May,
AcoKN4tSar Track. No. ? ash. an.o.
No. ? white, stci December, 64Aci May,
64ee 49, SGa -
frseks ~ Sssn sSei 80,
RfEEpNkt3f90Hc.
HAY-UutNGneS6
FLoUR-t1rm; red winter patents. SAe6@
go; extEa fSney and straight sA@0+Ss
sBEDLT1mothy, EB0RAtO.
~G0HNMEAEASA60 -~
BkAN-Lo~sr sacked. east track. 1900
A1f-tnehsnsed; timothy. ssOoa1ssO 10;
lBAG0ING-Sc.
HEMP TWIHE-7c
Professionalism. lower; jobblng. u6tO.
AIT meAtsftoe1eW, strong: extra shorts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

Si,0-stH' clear ribs. NO75; short clears.
;ivaih Bacon boxed, strong; extra short.
NiadSi clear ribs, Sit62R; short clears, sii.76.
FylLIhl-Firm chickens, &c. springs,
L. - turkeys lie; ducks, 7dec; geese. &c.
BCCu r R1AC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Of All Kinds Again Slow, with
Tendency Lower.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER
sheep and Lamb Receipts Continue
Very Large, with Feeders Active
and steady and Tendency
on killers Easier.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS IowEF

Ihe following table shows the receipts OF
cotte, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
ine year to date compared with last year;
CO.. 1903 1901. Inc. Dec
aogs .......... 1851 .s24 1881, 1873 b0,O9l .,.....
Sneep 49,. l,2S2 ,ss9 l,2s2,36 1888 cocoa.
The following table shows the average
pIice or hoes at South Omaha for the last
several days. with comparisons;
Dnta- tnoa l,an- 1,nno l.nn. 100, 1000 l,nn,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

On the prodnce. eNchenge today The butt
2Sa; diaries. iTG15Oc. Eggs. steady at marx
cases included, l69lSc; firsts, PIC; prime
firsts, &c, Cheese, steady at i2di8lkc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

MONEYjk64 per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short hills Is IA per cent: for thres
months bills, ~ per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
Corn and wheat Reaion BuIIetin,
OMAHA DISTRICT.

For the twenty-four hours ending at
a. m, 10Th meridian time. Wednesday
September l6. 1903:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
Date. isOs. Ils07. IlsOe. IIsO5 10Oh Il9Oa. Il9o1
'sundav

The official number or cars or stock
Drought in today by each road wasi
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. HTS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
boston stocks ana Bonds.

BOSTON, Sept. 1e.-Money. call loans. "a
3 per cent; time ieans, 3kdM per cent.
Official closing on stocks and bonds.
Alrhlann adj a. OIL Il 9 GIL a.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
y i@S bible. exports. 400 bbls. Market firm
With fair demand: Minnesota patents, $3.50
o.. 0i. winter straiRhts, A15d4.30; Mime
sofa bakers. A.20d4.60: winter extras, $40
4S.so; winter extras, low grades, $290d3R.
rye flour steady; fair TO good, s415@
SOD choice TO fancy, $3.50 4.6b.
d.. CORNMEAL-Steady; coarse, S1.656
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
CLUBS TO PROTECT
NATIONALS PARK
viii Demand That Screens
Protect All Covered
Stands

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct s-Formal
protest viii be made at the next an
nual meeting of the American Leerus
concerning the grounds Of the Detroi,
and Washington clubs. Tho arraf ee-
ments Of these ares uch that several Of
the visiting clubs have suffered bscaus.
the home grounds wers different from
the ordinary.
In both Detroit and Washington the
first and third base aavilllons are not
protected 'bv wire screens. Oftsn a
high thrown ball has hit the surface
in foul territory and bounded into the
stands while the base runner COM
pleted the circuit. This has cost sew
eral close games. and as a resulz the
Cleveland club owners will file a for
NAL protest that the grounds be uni
form in all cities
Already the baseball authorities are
discussing the possible changes in the
PLAYING rules for next season, although
the present season is not completed
But one reasonable change seems to
present itself. and that is reducing the
number of balls which entitle q bats.
man TO his base to three. There has
been such a thorough demand for in
creased batting both from spectators
and baseball critics tha. some revision
of rules is not at all improbable. II
the changes do not coma this season
they surely will next year.
THE size of the grounds will not be
changed" declared a well-lenown base.
ball authority. You see the diamonds
arc now constructed around the stands
and bleachers. and to DO anything with
the PLAYING surface we would have to
make alterations in the stands ana
other seats. That would involve a
vast sum of money, and am sure the
magnates would consider no such
proposition.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
pULLIAM SAYS
GAME WAS TIE
Says. Too, That Chicago Has
No Claim for Forfeited
Game

NEW YORK. Dot. Sin the matter
Of the protested game Of ball between
the New York and Chicago National
League teams. PLAYED on the formers
grounds on September %. President
Pulliam ruled that the game ended in
a tie score. He upholds his umpire
by this ruling.
The score was a tie at the beginning
Of the last half Of the ninth inning-l
to l. Bridwell was at the bat for New
York. Mccormick was on third. Merlde
on first and two out Bridwell hit the
ball. which resulted in fair hit not
caught on the fy What was necessary
here to score this run was for Bird.
well 10 reach first in safety. as well as
for MarlSle TO reach second. he being
forced in advance on Bridwells hit.
President Pulliam saws:
Under the rules the umpire is the
sole Judge Of nlav. and on this ploy
both ruled that MerBle was forced out
for failure 10 touch second-O'Day in
his personal observation Of MerlSle and
Emslie by information received from
C'Dav The latter. being umpire-in-
chief. consequently ruled that McCor-
mick did not score This left The
game q tie and O'Day in his report
gives the reason why the game was
not continued. He says:
"The people ran out on the field. 1
did not ask 70 have the field cleared. as
It was too dark 10 continue play
The above ruling Subject TO appeal
70 the board Of directors.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
new BEACON
FOR THE BAY

Through the energetic efforts Of the
Philadelphia Maritime Exchange the
new lighthouse erected on the southern
end of the Harbor of Refuge, Delaware
Breakwater. will soon be in operation
as a guiding light for mariners seek
ing the entrance to Delaware Bay.
This lighthouse was authorized in
1900. but actual work was not begun
until 1906. The original appropriation
of $4,000 having been found inadequate.
an additional sum of 1000 was voceo
to complete the structure. The house
has been accepted by the government.
but nothing can be done until the ar
rival OF the lenses from Paris The
Maritime Exchange has recommended
the removal of the present light to tho
main structure until the lenses arrive
from France.
When the contract was given out, it
was promised that the lighthouse ana
fog signal. which is part Of its equip.
ment. would be in operation last spring.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
BASEBALL CHAT

Baseball will be placed on a firm basis
at JohnstOwn next season. as an athletic
association is now being formed 10 take
over the baseball club.
II looks as II New York will be awarded
tho to game which Chicago protested
on the ground that Merkle did not run to
second base while the Giants winning run
was being scored. Pat Powers. of the
Eastern League, says there is no way in
which the game can be taken from the
New York team.
Baker, the Reading third baseman con-
tinues to put up a fine game for the
Athletics and looks like a candidate for
a regular position.
Cree. the former Willamsport out.
fielder is not hitting the ball very we'll
for the New York Americans, although he
got away in fine style.
The former big league players who have
won pennants this season as minor league
manasers include: Jack Dunn Baltimore
Eastern League; Charlie Carr. Indianapo-
lis, American Association: William Bern
hard, Nashville. Southern League; VII.
lam (Ducky) Holmes. Sioux Cl.y Western
League; Harry Wolverton. williamsport
Tri-State League; Richard Cooley, To.
peka, Western Association; Malachi Kilt.
redge, Scranton. New York state Leag,p:
Jesse Burkett, Worcester, New England
league. and John Mccarthy, Springfield
Three I League
Speaking of the Williamsport- Scranton
games, in Philadelphia, the Johnstown
Democrat says: "The games have no sig.
nifieance whatever -Four Of wilnamsport's
best players were drafted by major league
organizations and their places were filled
or attempted to be filled by players of
other teams. This change absolutely for.
bade team work. Moreover the pitchers
left TO Williamsport were the three weak
est Of the Williamsport staff. The VIII.
Transport team as It finished the season
would have defeated any team in the
country outside of the big leagues. And
the big league fellows would have had to
hustle to come out ahead of the Trl-state
champions"
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
CARS In
FOUNDERS RACE
Many Wilmington AutOmO-
biIiStS to Witness Great Con-
test in Philadelphia

Most Of wilmington's automobilists
are preparing to attend the Founders
Week auto races in Philadelphia on
Saturday next.
A suggestion has been made that
the Delaware Automobile Association /
give a run to Philadelphia on that day,
but the subject has not come before
tho association.
sixteen monster racing machines,
spouting flame and smoke unceasing
ly. each driven by a man OF supreme
courage. determined TO take advantage
OF every opportunity to win viii be-
the spectacle presented 10 the thou
sands Of cheering enthusiasts by the
Founders Week 2OO-mile automobile
road race in Fairmount Park on Sat
urday next
Eight handsome prizes are to be
competed for so that there will be
sufficient inducement for the drivers Of
all the cars 10 do their utmost The
first prize, which viii be presented by
the Quaker City Motor Club. is a mag
nifcent sterling silver cup of a design
emblcmatic of the occasion This tro-
ply is valued at $4,000, and is three
feet in height and measures from tip
to tip OF the winged wheel handles
i twenty inches.
one side Of the cup bears In ap-
piled letters the Inscription: Founders
Week Cup" underneath which will be
/ an etching Of the winning car and its
crew taken on the spot and the name
1 OF the entrant.
On the reverse side of the cup will
be the inscription: THE Quaker city
/ Motor club stock Chassis Road Race,
200 miles. Fairmount Park, october TO-
1905" and an emblem of the city col
ors. in enamel.
The cup rests on a massive ebony
base. upon which will be placed a
three-inch seal of the Quaker City
Motor Club in gold and enamel.
The second prize is a massive ster-
ling silver punch bowl of beautiful de-
sign and superior workmanship, which
has been donated by Macdonald &
Campbell, Philadelphia. This trophy
also will be suitably inscribed and
will be well worth winning.
The third prize is another sterling
silver cup Of unique design and has
been donated by Bailey, Banks x Bid
die Company, who are anxious TO show
their appreciation Of the great work
OF the drivers.
Five other prizes in the shape OF
cups and solid gold medal have been
donated by newspapers OF the city
which desire TO show that in generos-
itv at least Philadelphia is not laekins
The race will commence at O'Clock
sharp. and no cars or pedestrians otner
than contestants will be allowed on the
course after $50. so that 1t will be nee
essarv for all intending spectators 10
elect the spot from which they Wish
40 view the contest before this time
p. r. dupont. in his Peerless car
viii be one Of the racers
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
Happenings in the Sphere Of Sport
PITTSBURG NOW
In THE LEAD
Take DOubIe-header and are
Five Points TO the
Good

Pittsburg to-day is in the lead in the
National League pennant race. lie tive
victories wen by that club in st. Louis
bI ealslng the tie with Chicago and in
creasing Pittsburgs percentage mark by
points.
New York and Chicago both won their
games but playing single games. each
gained but two points, New York drop
ping to second and Chicago to third po-
sition. The standing as It has here been
figured is left unaffected by President
Pulliam's decision Of last night declaring
the New York-ChicRgo game Of September
% a tie and finding that Chicago had no
claim to a forfeited game on the day fol-
lowing.
In the American League Detroit and
Cleveland both won their games. the lat
ter club retaining second position by vir-
tue Of its defeat Of Chicago. which is now
70 points behind Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
e.rmans as Ran PIayers.

The Germans are certainly doing
things in baseball Not so many years
ago the Irish had the call Ia the great
national game. but the Dutch" have
come TO the front with rapid strides.
Take the leading batters in the Ma
tional League. for instance Honus
Wagner. Hoblitzel. Zimmerman. Besch-
er and Lobert are among the first
twelve hitters. and IN that list there
are but three Irish names-Donlin.
Doyle and Mccormick II two teams Of
Germans and Celts should meet ii would
be a great struggle. and IL might not
come true that 1T takes the Irish TO
beat the Dutch" The Germans have
come TO the front rapidly on the dia-
mond. and have given the lie TO the
theory that they are slow moving
race in athletic sports.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
ORANGE PLAYS
The FORT TEAM

The Orange football team opens its
season this afternoon with the fast du-
Pont team. The lineup of the local
team could not be announced this
morning The men who have reported
70 CAPTAIN Connell are Greenwood, Ma
haffv. Smith. Schnitcher. J. Horner, r..
Horner. Lawson. zebley. Draper, Cod
win. HagRertv. Prentias. Abele and
Beatty. Prentiss is a baseball player
also. Abele is a former captain Of tho
Lebanon. Pa, football team, while
Beatty was fullback On the Lincoln
football team. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
OPEN THE
BOWLING SEASON
ChevaIiers Had High Score in
First Nights Play at
the Academy

Crusaders Castle. No. o, X. c. e. Bowl
ing League opened their season on the
Academy Alleys last evening. The Eagles
are the most enthusiastic bowlcrs in the
city. and the usual amount Of lnterss; was
shown.
The captains elected 10y the respective
teams were Pilgrims. Mr.. Bevls; Knights
Wallace Coucln. Crusaders. W. Greenweh;
Chovaiiors. c. a. Bamberger; Hermits, $.
Benson Esaures. Mr.. Wright
The games resulted in Pilgrims taking
three from the nights; and Crusaders and
Esquires each won two out OF three from
the Chevaliers and Hermis respectively.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
sehaduIe For To- da,
SEE TWO
MORE GAMES.

At South Side Park this afternoon
Wilmington Professionals and the
Germantown team will play an exhi-
bition game. Schoenhut will do the
pitching for the visitors. Professionals
win line up as follows: Greenwood,
T. f.; Rolb. 1b; Thomas, C; Humes II;
Nicholas, CT; Deakyne ss; Artis, Sb;
Echrich, 2b; Young, p.
At Riverview dupont and Riverview
will play the deciding game Of the
series for the city championship. Much
interest is being taken in the game.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
DOVER WILL SEND
PRETTY GIRLS TO SHOW

DOVER. oct. 3.-Founders' Week IN
phnadelphla has caused Dover's big So
cial organization. the Women's century
club. to postpone the clubs opening un-
iii Wednesday october a. This annual
opening for the winter season has al
ways occurred the first Wednesday in
October. Tho Executive Board decided
upon the postponement yesterday.
That practically an OF Dover's prettiest
women win attend the Philadelphia fes-
tivities Is evidenced by a great rush in
the T.oockerman street millinery stores.
an of which have opened early and have
extra forces Of trimmers.
"Be sure TO have that hat for me by
Monday" is the command that every girl
and woman gives in the Merry Widow
factories. Just how they are all going
TO be finished by Monday is a problem,
and how so many Of this cia s of hats can
be stevedored upon a Pennsylvania rail-
road train az one Time is a problem.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
Verdict For plaintiff.

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon Leonard e. Wales, counsel for the
plaintiff in the suit of Arnold w. Wald-
ner VS.. George NJ. Miller. asked for
jury of inquistion into a book account
for the rental Of apartments at the
Devon, in Philadelphia, amounting to
s54. The jury decided in favor Of the
plaintiff
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
MATINEE RACING AT
HORSE SHOW PARK

At Delaware Horse Show Park this
afternoon the regular matinee races
will be held. Six events are on the
card. showing all the city's fastest
horses. In one event eight trotters
are entered. The races take the place
of the inter-city events fixed for to-
day. which were declared off because
of the death Of Frank Bower, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Road Drivers
Association.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. oct. 3.-Miss Reba
Kelley and Miss Jennie Lorigan, of
Wilmington, visited Mrs. John Wallen
this week.
Mrs. James Russel, OF Atlantic City,
n. j., is a visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Harry Bender.
Mrs. Alafair Eaton entertained her
daughter. Mrs. j. d. Eaton. of FELTON,,
part OF this week.
Miss NJ. ]. Huston spent part Of this
week with Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Higgins. of
Philadelphia, are guests Of his parents
here.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
DICKMONT WINS -
AT LYNCHBURG

A. II. Tyson's Dickmont won the 2.22
trot for a purse Of $500 at Lynchburg,
va. yesterday. The Wilmington horse
took three of the four heats. His best
time was 219 1-2 In the same race II.
f. Tyson's Esther w. finished fourth.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
IIEIlNlITs
snnth So cInh Meetinn-

The South Side Athletic hub ast nieht
discussed the clubs new constitution and
bylaws. Robert G. Connor was tenn
porary chairman. The constitution and by
laws viii be adopted at a meeting of the
club on next Friday night after which
the semi-annual election OF officers viii be
held.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
Rndnoinn Ereinht s.r,,in.

GEORGETOWN, oct. S.-With tho
end Of the heavy tracking freight Of
the summer the number Of trains on
the Delaware road has been cut down
and tho mdh who have been working
all summer are now being laid off.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
Einds Oh cnin h Hnnss-

LINCOLN CITY. oct. S.-While
making repairs to the Oldest house on
Cedar Beach. Edward Russell. a ten
ant OF DIR. Hitch. who owns the house.
found an old English guinea dated
1775.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
81 ANDlNe or The BALL TEAM9
Anoarirar Vaa0ua

Yesterdays GRGnS.
Boston, s; Athletics. 1.
Detroit, z; st. Louis. 6.
Cleveland, I; Chicago. 0.
Washington, 12; New York, ?.
Schedule For Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
National League.

Yesterdays Games.
New York, z; Philadelphia, ?.
Pittsburg. Z; st. Louis, 4.
Pittsburg. .; St Louis, 1.
Chicago, 8: Cincinnati, 0.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, ..
Schedule For To-day.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
Gets loo Tons of tomatoes.

From seven-acre field Elwood
Balderston. near Colora, has harvested
100 tons Of tomatoes.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03

Not Whiskey But Cold Tea.
What he bought for whiskey at a
Greenwood speak easy, Larry Ingram
found to be a battle of cold tea.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
cIIEvAL1ERs
EsQuIREs.

Totals .... D.. .... ........72' 7sl 7l7 a2io
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
SAW A METEOR

An automobile party returning
from White River junction at about
ii o'clock Sunday evening brought
home an interesting story of a meteor.
While running between Quechee and
Taftsville, the landscape was sud
denly lighted by a startling flash
that brought the occupants of the
machine to their feet, and looking
back they saw a meteor high above
the horizon. AS it neared the earth
it apparently broke in two and went
out. The luminous traveller APP
peared to be a foot or two in diam
eter, ond the light accompanying its
arrival was first of a greenish hue,
then changing to a reddish glare.
The party thought the meteor might
have struck in the vicinity of White
LClNOI u ullCJlOll.
Another automobile party on the
same road also saw the meteor, but
picked out Pomfret as its destination.
The object, or the light, was also
seen by several people in the village.
A dispatch from Montpelier says
the people of that city were CON
siderably excited Sunday night by
stories Of q meteor said to have been
seen by several citizens. 1t appeared
to take southeasterly course through
the sky and looked to several who
were ON the street as if it would drop
in the city, but from the latest re-
ports there has been nothing learned
to this effect. Some claim it was
accompanied by a boom resulting
from an explosion, while others say
it was more like the quivering Of the
earth.
The report and flash were also
noted in Stowe, but the local OBJ
servers heard no explosion The
meteor is an interesting visitor, as it
is not learned that one ever before
fell in this section, or in Vermont,
at least with SO much accompanying
fireworks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-05
THE PINNEY REUNION

The annual reunion of the Pinney
family was held at Cooledge's hall
at Plymouth Notch Thursday, Aug.
81, the Pinneys, younga and old, from
Woodstock, Ludlow, Bridgewater,
Amsden and other places assem-
bling to the number of IS. They
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Spaulding.
A basket picnic at noon was fol-
lowed by music and literary exer
cises, including poem by Jasper
H. Pinney of Woodstock.
Among the guests were Mrs. Nellie
NJ. Kelly and Mr. Pinney of Ausable
Forks, N. Y. This is the first visit
of Mr., Pinney, whose father, Samuel
Pinney, attended the first reunion,
l9 years ago.