davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-11-21

H9UBLIC NOTICES hereby given to all whom it
Il may concern that we, the undersigned. have
applied to the police jury of the parish of As
cension, by fling petition as required by Sec
ton of Act No. 176 of 1868, to obtain license
to conduct an establishment for the sale Of in
toxicating liquors, during the year 1G09 on CIR
premises at G eismar. in The sixth ward of said
parish. PICARD 81 GEISMAR, LTD. Z
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-11-21

the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Sims,
Miss Emmie Work returned Monday
afternoon TO her home in New Orleans.
City Electrician E. A. Thibodeanx
aud his pretty little daughter, Dorothy
May, spent Monday in New Orleans
very pleasantly as the guests of rela-
tives.
A.. J. Schroeder, one OF Donaldson
vilIe's most progressive young bust.
ness men, made a business "trip to New
Orleans during the early part of the
week.
G.. grumbach, the hnstling pro
prietor Of the Smoke Bend Bargain
Sore, returned Thursday evening
from dying business "trip to New
Orleans.
The many friends of Mrs. j. s..
Thtbaut will be glad TO hear that she
rsturned Wednesday oflast week from
an extended visit TO relatives at Lynch
burg, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. 6. D. Bentley re.
tlrned Tuesday evening from New Or
leans, where bheg spent several days
very pleas antly with Mr.. and Mrs. L,
Z Bentley.
Mrs. Roland Williamson, of shreve-
D ,rt, and Miss Jennie Philson, of
Thibodaux, we're guests yesterday at
the hospitable hone OF MIR. and Mrs.
e a. Thibodeaux.
Edmond Thomassie, clever young
resident Of Port Barrow, has accepted
the position of travelling salesman for
the Bonaldsonvills branch of the
Swift Packing Company.
Chief Deputy Sheriff George H.
Richard went TO New Orleans last Sat
urday to witness the closing perform
aree of "The Merry Widow, re-
turning home Sunday forenoon.
Chief of Police Henry sehaT spent
few hours in Piaqaemine Monday
AFTERNOON on a visit to his son, Geo.
Sehaff, who is secretary and treasurer
OF a big grocery finn at that place.
The. Chief is inde6sed 10 Fred. Linde,
formerly OF this city, but now lead
ing isweler and business man Of Alex.
aairia, for an unnsually attractive
6 calender for the year 1909, entitled
Il The College Widow.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-11-21

K9UBLIC notice is hereby given to all whom it
a may concern that !, The undersigned have
applied to the common council of the town OF
DonaldsonVilie. by flinga petition as required
by Section s of Act No. l76 of 1905 to obtain
license to conduct an establishment for the sale
of intoxicating liquors, during the year 1909, on
my premises at the corner of Railroad avenue
and Iberville street, In said town.
GEORGE LANDRY
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-11-21

E1UBI4IG notice is hereby given to all whom ii
may concern that /, the undersigned, have APP
piled to the common council OF thetown of Ion
by fling petition sFequ5redh by Sec
ton OF Act No. I76 Of 1908. to obtain a license
to conduct an establishment for the sale Of in
tQxioating liquors during the year 1885, on my
avenue and Lessard street, N said town.
FRED. RGGGE.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
WOULD STOP TRAFFIC
IN OBSCENE PICTURES
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS TO
FIGHT PoRNoeRAPHY.

Paris. May 21.-The first interna.
tional congress designed to put an
end to the spread Of ~pornography was
opened in this city today by Senator
Rene Berenger, who declared that the
commerce in obscenity, which threat
ened all countries alike. demanded
.imperatively that international action
be taken.
He characterized as superficial and
false the pretensions Of artists and
others who in the name Of science
and duty defended and protected the
propagation Of the most repugnant
products of obscenity.
Nine European countries are rep
resented in the congress. The United
States was not invited, as the laws
there governing matter Of this kind
r more rigorous than in Europe. The
congress Is largely an outcome or
the efforts initiated by Alexander
Coote, who has been prominent in the
work to suppress the white slave
trade.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
GETS TEN DAYS FOR
RESISTING ARREST
JUDGE MANN DlsPosEs OF FEW
CASES IN PoE1cE COURT.

Ten long days in the city Jail or
working on the streets Of Billings
is the price j. L. Williams paid for
resisting arrest Wednesday night
when Depot Master Ross took him
in custody for creating a disturbance
at the depot. The sentence was pass
ed on him yesterday morning IN po-
lice court by Judge Mann.
Earl Denny, who was also creating
a disturbance at the depot but accom-.
panied the depot master to the city
Jail peaceably, was more fortunate in
securing a "doater" at the hands OF
his honor.
Sentence was suspended on Jack
Riley, a plain drunk, and John Doe, a
sleeper" while Harvey Frank, who
was charged with vagrancy, will tarry
for the next five days at least as the
guest of Tailor Heagney.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
SHORTAGE HEAVIER
THAN lNTl[MATED
CONDITION GROWS WORSE AS IN
vEsTIeATloN PROCEEDS.

gy$a#@ 49, taerA EHH&G aH#GNN
Pittsburg, May 21.-The affairs Of
the Allegheny National bank. wrecked
by the alleged p%eculations Of its cash
Ter, William Montgomery, is now en-
tirely in the hands Of strangers. Re-
ceiver Robert Lyons has relieved al
the other force, and put new clerks Z
work.
Receiver Lyons has SO far declined
to make an estimate Of the condition
Of the bank, but intimates that tho
shortage is much heavier than has
been ofacially reported and that tho
wreck is likely to prove as bad. as that
Of the Enterprise National bank Of
Allegheny several years ago, where IL
was discovered after the suicide Of
Cashier T. Lee Clark, that the bank
had been looted practically OF every
thing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC
LAYING NEW STEEL
REPLACING TRACK 1ErwEEn
BILLINGS AND LAUREL.

MM 1A9s#g1T
The Northern Pacific railway com
pany is replacing its tracks between
this city and Laurel with new ana
much heavier steel. a force 81 men
and q work train has been engaged
in the work for several days past and
are making good progress.
It is believed that the work OF tear
ing out the old track and replacing It
with a better one is a result Of tho
company's decision to build a new
depot here and run Billings & North
ern as well as all branch line trains
out Of Billings.
Local officials declare that theyAd do
not know whether or not 1t is the
railway company's intention to dou-
BILE track between Billings and Laurel,
as is currently reported, but give It
as their opinion that such action u
not probable.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
PRESIDENT LYNCH
CLAIMS ELECTION
HEAD OF 1. i. U. THINKS ADMIN
lsTRATloN VICTORIOUS.

NUL f#L Fh -F2 M .t
indianapolis, Ind, May 2l.-At the
headquarters Of the International Iy-
biographical union in this city 1t was
given out late tonight that James N.
Lynch. president. and Secretary
Treasurer j. w. Bramwood have in
all probability been reelected.
International President Lynch TO-
night said that he believed the final
returns would show a large majority
for the administration candidates.
which include himself, Bramwood and
Hayes. The anttadministration .
didates YER Hudspeth Of New or
leans for president, W. N. Reed Of
New York for vice president and
Thomas Crowley Of Cincinnati for sec
retary-treasurer.
George P. Nichols Of Baltimore. car
didate for agent of the union p~rinters'
home, had no opposition.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
Ie-T m "-a-- WT-"'W -lI-ID ||N- -.@"WI- E.".W NJ
REVIEW STAND. coLLAPsEs.

Guthrie, May 21.--The reviewers
and judges stand occupied by rs vet.
Grams and ladies Of the corps col.
lapsed while the 'Uncle Sans" pa.
rade of the G. A. R. reunion was
passing, precipitating all to the ground
in the wreck Of the collapsed stand.
None was seriously injured though for
a short time it was feared that Mrs.
T. c. Burch, an aged lady Of the
Woman's Relief Corps residing at 71s
South Warner avenue, Guthrie, was
seriously injured as she was pinned by
some Of the wreckage and in addition
was crushed by others falling on her.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
BROKER MINTyRE
IS IN HARD LUCK
ARRESTED FOR FAILURE 10 re-
COVER SECURITIES.

New York, May 21.-T T. A. Mc1n
tyre, senior member Of the stock brok-
erage firm Of Mcintyre & Co, was ar-
rested by a deputy today in a civil.
suit brought by Frederick w. Kava-
nagh Of Watersford, N. r, to recov-
er $4,000 worth of securities alleged
to have been deposited BY Mr.. Kava-
nagh with that firm.
Mr.. Mcintyre, who had returned to
a s%anitarium after his arrest yester-
day on a similar complaint, was again
taken to the sheri1f's ONCE.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
MRS. SARA MORSE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
ALLEGES DEsERrIoN AND NON
SUPPORT IN COMPLAINT.

|A E EEL 70 SlL VI AHEE ~ aAHAa
Sara q. Morse filed suit for divorce
in the district court yesterday against
her husband, William H. Morse, alleg-
ing desertion and non-support. Be
sides absolute divorce custody Of the
minor child is demanded by Mrs.
Morse.
The complaint alleges that Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse were married at West
Liberty, Iowa, October 10, 1899, and
that August Is, 1906, at West Liberty
the defendant willfully and without
cause deserted the plaintiff and has
continued to live apart from her since
that time.
That Morse has failed to provide for
the support Of his wife is also recited
and the complaint alleges that this
neglect was unwarranted, stating that
since the alleged desertion he has
been earning at least 500 a month.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
-FOUR DEATHS IN
S. P. TRAIN WRECK
SECOND SECTION OF OREGON Elk.
PRESS GOES INTO DITCH.

W9 .ll r%-iEN IHl4IaGH ."H EEA0Aa& |EEL 4.8M EF- 4AEN
Oakland, May 21.-Four deaths
have resulted from the wreck Of the
second section Of the Oregon express
train on the Southern Pacific railroad
near Pinole last night. Three men
were killed outright and one died to-
day. Three were injured, one fatally.
The dead:
r. K. WARD, engineer, Oakland.
j. W. CUMMINGS. express messen-
ger, Portland.
=. W. COAD, fireman, Oakland.
Unidentified tramp.
The wreck was caused by the front
truck Of the baggage a jumping the
track and dragging the engine and
other cars, OF the rails.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
man DECOYED INTO
ALLEY AND KILLED
AGENT FOR ELECTRIC CO. FOUND
DEAD IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 21.-Robert G.
Holmes, purchasing agent for the
Commonwealth Edison Electric COM
pany, was found dead in an alley in
the downtown district with a deep cut
over the left eye, fracturing the skull.
The mans pockets had all been turned
inside out and their contents were
missing together with a diamond shirt
stud, a diamond ring and buttons.
Holmes last night attended the
meetings of the National Electric
Light association. It is believed he
was on his way to take the elevated
road at the Adams street station when
he was either decoyed or dragged
into the alley where his dead body
vas found.
There is so far not the slightest
clue to the murderer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
RANcHER WELL ACQUAINTED
WITH LAPoRTE SUSPECT.
CUNNING AND BRAZEN
Deloss Snyder Lived in Neiahborhood
Of corpse-sown Farm Years Ago.
Didn't Know Mrs. Gupness-civilI
War Veteran.

Deloss Snyder, a well known ranch
Ell of this valley residing a few miles
west of Billings, was at one time a
resident Of Laporte, Ind, and for
many years lived in the neighborhood
of the Guinness farm, where 50 many
bodies have been found since the fire
which destroyed Mrs. Guinness home
April %. Mr.. Snyder is well acquaint-
ed with Ray Lamphere, who is under
arrest OF suspicion of burning Mrs.
Guinness home and being responsible
for her death.
OF Mrs. Guinness he knows but lit.
tie since she has moved to that part Of
Indiana since he left there some 20
years ago, but he has known Lam.
phere since he was a small boy and
was a neighbor of his father and
mother.
He declares that Lamphere was
always a mischievous and wayward
boy, who never attended school fol
any %protracted period and was never
restrained from doing wrong by his
parents. Mr.. Snyder says that Lam
phere's father was guilty Of habitua
intemperance although his mother wa,
a very good woman.
Tells Of Mischlevous Franks.
Mr.. Snyder ~narrates numerous mis-
chievous pranks in which Lampher,
figured, many of which were not alto
gether harmless or devoid OF vicious
ness. He says that Lamphere Away
Impressed him as being a cunning
mischievous boy absolutely withou
fear Of detection and brazen whel
found out in any Of his meanness.
Although he left Laporte man,
years ago, the farms and person
mentioned in the press dispatches ar
familiar to him and he is watchin
the progress Of the case with intel
est.
MI. Snyder is a veteran Of the civ
war and a member Of the local Gran
Army OF the Republic post. He 81
listed in the Union army at Laport
and first saw military service durin
Morgan's raid.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
BODY FOUND in BOX CAR THAT
OF WILLIAM DoNNELLEY.
HAS RELATIVES IN CAL.
Night 1aggagemaster Of Northern Pa.
cifie Identifies Him az Man Who
Worked for Twohy Bros.-saw Him
Last Tuesday Afternoon.

The body of the man found in the
Northern Pacific box car in the upper
end Of the new yards was positively
identified yesterday noon as that Of
William H. Donnelley, who formerly
worked for Twohy Bros. or the Bill
ings & Northern grade and was float
ed" in police court Tuesday morning
by Judge Mann.
1. s. Farrell, night baggagemaster
of the Northern Pacific, first identified
the dead mar positively. Farrell
worked with Donnelley at Twohy
Bros camp No. 8 when the latter was
running q dinky engine on the rail
road construction work. He was also
identified by employees of the Turf
saloon, where he loafed for some time
and by numerous other acquaintances
in the city. y
F'arrell declares that Donnelley
worked for Twohy Bros. last June and
that he saw him Tuesday afternoon
around the depot and gave him a. dol
lar to buy something to eat with. He
said that he noticed at that time that
Donnelley was recovering from the
effects of a prolonged spree and this
surprised him somewhat as Donnelley
had always refused to drink liquor
during the time he worked for Twohy
Bros.
Had Fearful Cold.
Mr.. Farrell declares that Donnel.
ley's cough was much worse and he
appeared to be suffering from a fear
full cold. He says the dead man al.
ways had a cough when he worked
for Twohy Bros, but not as bad as
when he saw him Tuesday.
Donnelley, it seems, was always q
voluble talker but was ~reticent con
corning his relatives. Yet Farrell
declares that he told him on one oc.
casion that he was forced to leave his
home in Los Angeles on account OF
his periodical sprees and intimated
that his parents were wealthy. Mr..
Farrell says he believes Donnelly had
a pass over the Northern Pacific from
Trout Creek to Minneapolis, and be.
.lieves that before he died he burned
this with the rest Of his papers to
conceal his identity SO that his par.
ents would not learn of his death.
Others who have identified Donnel-
ley say that he had been on a pro-
stracted spree for several days pre-.
vious to his death and are equally as
positive In their Identification as Mr..
Farrell.
Will Be Buried Today.
That Donnelley was arrested Mon
day night by Depot Master Ross for
loafing around the depot and with
three others rushing the can" is
o an established fact since one Of
the men arrested gave the name w.
H. Donnelley and both Sergeant
Baker and Mr.. Ross are positive that
the dead man was n Of the quar-
tette of vags taken in custody Monday
night. A blank memorandum book
found on his person is identified by
them as one which was found on the
person of one Of the vags.
Donnelley will be buried in the
Billings cemetery today at the ex-
pense OF the county.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
VISITORS in THE CITY.

Many Register at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Among the other visitors at the
chamber OF commerce yesterday were
the following: w. ]. Tidball of Fay.
etteville, Ark; H. L. Wilson OF Mo.
navina, ILL.,; B. ". Dysart Of Spring.
vile. Mo-; Elmer Wellman of Seat
tie; James A. Patterson Of Cotton,
Kans.; August Fresse Of Seattle; NJ.
Kraz Of Cokato, MIMI, and ]. F.
Hopkins of Sioux City, Ia.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
JOHNSON SPEAKS in VIRGINIA,

Richmond, Va. May Ex-Governor
johnson of Minnesota, Is the guest Of
the Cotton Manufacturers association.
spoke tonight. He val heard By n
audience of several thousand people
and was given generous applause.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
LOCAL and PERSONAL


From Wednesdays Daily.
A. H. Barth went to Red Lodge yes
terday.
R. T. Allen returned yesterday from
Miles City.
F. B. OBrien was a visitor yester-
day from Butte.
H. Clement was in the city from
Forsyth yesterday.
R. N. Smell, a stockman Of Powell,
Wyo., is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Felker of Silesia
are visiting in the city.
William J. Noble was in the city
yesterday from Roundup.
@. F. DeGroat was in the Sugar city
yesterday from Livingston.
E. 3. Wright Of Helena was regis
tered in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Martin Holland and Miss Ellen
Farrell are in the city from Joliet.
Miss Nellie Aughinbaugh Of Chance,
Mont, is visiting friends in the city.
Harry r. Scott, a merchant Of Gus.
ter, was in Billings yesterday on bust
ness. af- 81 t# ss
J. ]. Valenda and John Verwolt
were in the city from Manhattan yes
terday. xxi
Frank Allen and Charles Burton
left yesterday for a months visit to
Seattle.
Attorney w. M. Johnston has re-
turned from a professional trip to
Miles City.
Assistant County Attorney Charles
Taylor returned yesterday morning
from Miles City.
Z, o. Simpson, a stockman with in.
~terests in the Big Horn valley, was in
Billings yesterday.
Miss Jennie Hickey and Mrs. E. S.
senneau Of Red Lodge are visiting
friends in the city.
J. R. Brown, a special fire insur-
ance agent Of Salt Lake, is in Billings
a few days on business. -s
S. H. Keoughan and w. N. Hough,
both Of Garland, Wyo.,, were business
visitors in the city yesterday.
w. Dean and George 3. Leach, two
fire insurance men Of Minneapolis,
were in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
G. Wingard, chief clerk Of the
Northwestern Improvement company
!, Of Red Lodge, vas a visitor in the
city yesterday.
j. E. Squirting, general agent for
the Northern Pacific in this city, is
spending a few days in Dickinson, N.
D., on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rae Of Red
Lodge we're visitors in Billings yester-
day. Mr.. Rae is county treasurer of
Carbon county.
J. e. Bolsta, a we'll known travelling
man, returned yesterday from his
home in Minneapolis, where he was
recuperating from a recent illness.
Mr.. and, Mrs. F. E. Robbins Of
Sheridan, Wyo.. : spending a few
days in Billings. Mr.. Robbins is as.
sistant trainmaster on the Burling-
ton.
Robert o. Hayt, formerly connected
with the reclamation service at Hunt
ley, but who is now stationed on the
shoshone' project e a Cody. Wyo.j is
visiting in the city.
Frank Moline, assistant general
agent of the Northern Pacific Railway
company's refrigerator car lines, was
in Billings yesterday comforting with
local oflcials Of the Railway company.
From Thursdays Daily. /,
Dr.. =. II. Rawls is in the city from
Laurel.
J. F. Goodwin is in the city from
i Custer.
Edward Marsh is in the city from
Hysham.
Mrs. T. 3. Melwood arrived in the
city last night,
j. q. Case and J. ]. Quinn are in
the city from Butte.
Thomas Chandler Of Lavina was in
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
TEAMSTER ACCUSED
OF STEALING EGG
JAP SHOOTS RossER THROUGH
ABDOMEN FOR CRIME.
Especial to The Gazette

Butte, May 21.-A Miner special
from Missouri states that ]. Bogood.
q teamster, is at the point OF death IL
that city as the result Of q gunsh0t
wound inflicted by a Japanese ct Lath-
rop Tuesday. The Japanese accused
Bogood Of stealing an egg and shot
him through the abdomen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
BUCKET SHOPS ARE DOOMED.

Governor Hughes Of New York Signs
New Measure.
Albany. N. Y, May 21.-After Sep
TENDER / it will be a felony to conduct
a bucket shop in this state.
Governor Hughes signed without
comment today Senator Cassidy's bill
amending the penal code to that ct.
feet. The act is substantially similar
to the Massachusetts law.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22

Latest styles In Job printing 1t The
Gazette once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
MANY FRUIT TREES WILL BE
PLANTED IN THIS VALLEY.
IS GOOD INVESTMENT
Recent Purchasers Of Land Below
Bluffs Will Grow Fruit Trees on.
Large seaIe-eood Results obtain
ed in All Parts q Valley.

A real estate deal Of more than
ordinary Importance was made yes
terday when 10 acres OF fertile land
lying just below the rimrock about
three miles northwest Of the city was
bought by Z. s. Wolcoot, local agent
for the Jewel Nursery company OF
Minneapolis, one Of the largest nur-
sery companies in the country.
Mr.. Wolcoot purchased the land for
the purpose Of cultivating all kinds
of fruit trees to see what varieties
flourish best in this section. Fertility
Of the soil In this part Of the valley
prompted him to establish his expert
mental orchard here.
About 600 fruit trees Of many diff
ferent kinds were received yesterday
and will be planted Immediately by
Mr. Wolcoot on his land. Next yeal
he intends to increase the number o.
trees to 1000, making it one Of thu
largest orchards in this part Of thu
state.
Two tracts Of 10 acres each ant
situated Immediately west Of Mr.
Wolcoot's land have been purchased
by Curt Oehme and Jack Burlington
It is the intention Of these gentlemen
to plant fruit trees on their land mex
year sH# 6.E .@A
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
ls Good Investment.

All three gentlemen believe that
the cultivation Of fruit in this valley
on a large scale is a profitable in
vestment, as is shown by the remark
able results obtained by many people
who have grown fruit trees on COM
paratively small areas in different
parts Of the valley.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22

J.. G. Bates also TUNES pianos.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-02
Death Of Robert BrOthertOn.

Robert Brotherton, aged twenty
three years, died on Sunday at the
State HoSpital at Stanton, after
an illness {, I've al years, having
been in thEt institution for the
past three years.
The remains were brought to
Berryvllle Monday night and the
funeral was held yesterday after
noon at 4 O'Clock from the home
of Mr.. Charles Everhart, the ser.
vices being conducted by Rev,
Julian Broaddus, and interment
was made in Green Hill Cemetery
The deceased is survived by hi.
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Brotherton
and a number of other relatives il
this County.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-02
BASEBALL
Regulars, 3; Picked Team, 3.

The game OF baseball between
the regular Berryville team and a
picked team, on Moore Field, last
Saturday, brought forth very
small crowd, but it was a good
game from the start. Moore and
Gaver, of the regulars, assisted the
picked team, and the former, who
was on the slab for his team, gave
the regulars considerable trouble.
only nine safe hits being
secured. The picked team secured
only three scattered singles,
and some phenomenal fielding
stunts by the regulars shut them
off when danger threatened. The
fielding star of the game was Jones,
the diminutiye left fielder, who
made two circus catches and par
tlcipated i'm two fast double PLAYS.
In all, the regulars had four double
plays, which shows that the field
ing was scientific and accurate.
The fans" who failed To attend
Saturdays game missed a game
worth seeing.