davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
ReynOlds-O'Neil Wedding.

Many friends here will be interested in
the notice of the Reynolds-0 'Neil
wedding which took place at Cam
bridge last week;
Wednesday evening, September 2, at
Cambridge, Miss Mary Wires Reynolds
of Cambridge and George A. O'Neil of
Pawtucket, X. l., were united in
marriage at the First Congregational
church by Rev. Y. Nj. Hardy of Morris
vile.
The wedding was largely attended,
many being present from out OF town.
The church was tastefully decorated.
The altar was banked with shrubbery
and white hydrangeas, while ferns and
mountain ash with clematis hid the
choir loft. AS the company was assemb-
ling. THE Rosary" and Mendelssohn'
Spring Song" were rendered by the
harp and violin.
At 100 the bridal party entered the
church to the strains of the bridal march
from "Lohengrin." The bride was pre-
ceded by the usbers, Frank Reynolds
and Rollo Reynolds, brothers of the
bride, the bridesmaids, Miss Helen
Holmes and Miss Ethel Brush, who
were gowned in white muslin over green
and carried huge bouquets of white
sweet peas, and by the flower girl, Miss
Louise O'Neil, who carried a basket of
bride roses. The bride entered on the
arm of her brother, Harry Reynolds, who
gave her away. She was charmingly
gowned in white liberty silk en- traine
which was trimmed with real lace,
family heirloom The bridal veil was
caught by sprays of lilies of the valley
and she carried shower bouquet of the
same flowers.
The bridal party was met at the chan
Gel by the officiating clergyman and by
the groom attended by his best man,
William Borden of Boston. The Episco-
pal ceremony with the ring service was
used MendelSsohn's wedding march
was played as the party left the church.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. O'Neil, the brides mother, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Reynolds, and Mrs. Cordelia Sto-
well received at home. The house was
decorated with green and white and in
the dining room the table was beauti-
fully trimmed with sweet peas and ferns
and held the bridal cake. Mrs. F. NJ.
REYNOLDS served the ices and Mrs. {. F.
Hulburd OF Boston presided at the punch
bowl Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil left at nine
O'Clock in an automobile amid a shower
ofconfetti and hearty good wishes. The
brides travelling suit was of brown
silk with hat to match.
The wedding gifts were many and
beautiful. After a short trip through
Canada and the White Mountains, Mr..
and Mrs O'Neil will be at home in Paw
tncket, X. |.
Among the guests from out of town
were: Miss Lucy Wheelock, Mrs. c. F.
Hulburd and William H. Borden of Bos-
ton, Miss Alice B. Warden of st. Johns
bury, Mr. and Mrs Powell and family
of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Birney Full
lington and Mrs. Mary Cady of Jeffer
sonville, Mrs. Frank Pitkin and Miss
Doris Sabin of Montpelier, Mrs. b. r.
Holmes and Miss Laura Holmes of St.
Adams.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.

Mrs. B. F. Drew entertained the young
ladies of the CALIFORNIAN office Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Mae Ford of Kirby and Miss
Irene Smith of Lowell were guests of
Mrs. G. |. Copp last week, Mrs. Copp
also entertained her mother, Mrs. E. l..
Spencer, and Mrs. W. O. Rocheleau, of
St. Johnsbury.
Misses Rose, Lucia and Carrie Girls
void have returned to their schools in
Montpelier, Miss Annie Smith to her
school in Morristown, N. j., and Miss
Carrie Damon to her work in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wark gave a
husking party Friday evening. After
husking about 1875 bushels of corn the
party were invited to beautiful supper
Albert Lee is moving into the house in
the village recently purchase by Miss
Bertha Lee, and Rev, Edward Lee will
occupy the home farm.
The many friends OF Mrs. Mark Hovey
regret to learn that her health is not
improving. She is still at the home of
her son in St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
Anti-iniunctions

Attorney General Wade H. Ellis Of
Ohio, who was a member of the com
mittee on resolutions of the Republican
national convention, makes the follow
ing reply to the criticisms of the plat
form made by w. j. Bryan. The at
torney general says In part:
THE charge made by Mr.. Bryan that
the Republican declaration with re-
spect to the use of the writ of injunc.
ton was designed to deceive the la
boring man is unworthy of candi-
date for president. and the further
charge that this plank merely declares
the existing law and will give no relief
In those cases In which there has been
an abuse or discretion or the apprehen
sion of 1t is unworthy of any lawyer
who has examined the question.
"The antl-injunction resolution Is a
frank, clear statement of the Republic
an party's position on a question on
which others have been attempting to
deceive labor. The sole basis of any
rational complaint as to the Issuance
of injunctions In labor cases has been
the use Of the writ without notice and
the long delays in some Instances which
have interviewed before a hearing Of
the case.
"The present statute does not require
any notice at all before the granting Of
a temporary order and it Is entirely
within the discretion Of the court to
postpone to any time the judge may
see fit the hearing upon the question Of
an injunction. The Republican plank
simply declares that notice shall al
ways be given unless an irreparable
injury will result from delay, and in
that case there shall be speedy hear
ing provided. 1t will meet the approval
Of every right thinking man, whether
an employer or an employee"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
The LOrne ElWyn Company.

The press aud theatre all over New
England unanimously vote that the
Lorne Elwyn Company has taken Won
derful strides in the repertoire line. Mr..
Elwyn's latest and by far his most
ambitious attempt is a production OF
Hall Gaines masterpiece, THE Chris
tan" Mr.. Elwyn in the part of Hon.
John Storm, a minister, and Miss Keene
as Gloria Quale, the actress, are sup
ported this year by a stronger company
than Mr.. Elwyn has ever carried before
This production is something far out
of the ordinary repertoire offerings, and
has thus far broken all of Mr.. Elwyn's
old house records and should not be
missed while at St. Johnsbury, when this
play will be produced sometime during
the fair.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
RECENT DEATHS.
Ford.

Lucy Anna Morse, wife of Hobart B.
Ford, died Thursday at her home in
Fairbanks Village of Bright's disease.
She was born in Morgan, June 4, 1929,
the daughter of Thomas and Fanny
Morse. June 6, 1S47, she was married
to Hobart B. Ford at Enfield, Ct. They
have lived in Vermont SO years and in
st. Johnsbury the greater part OF that
time. Of their nine children six survive
their mother: Mrs. ]. B. Armstrong,
Mrs. L. w. Stafford, Mrs. r. A. Moore,
E. NJ. Ford, Harry Ford and Mrs. E. E:
Gage, all of St. Johnsbury. Mrs; Ford
was very fond of her home and family
and will be greatly missed by them. The
funeral was held Friday, Rev. J. M.
Frost officiating, and the interment was
at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
New England Forestry.

The lecture on THE Preser.
Future New England Forestry o-
by State Forester Frank VI p.s.
Massachusetts at Athenaeum L.,
Monday evening, under the auso,.,
the forestry committee of the Wor,.
Club, was well attended and inytrr,,;.
The subject of forestry is begjrri,,
interest people generally, and the mn. +
forest products compared with tb,, !
10 or 20 years ago proves it to h /
serious question. Mr. Rane p,,,
showed that trees have a commercial
well as an aesthetic value. and 4,
aesthetic side alone cannot solve .
forestry question. He compared 4.
manner of numbering by the farmer,
few years ago with that done b. 4.
owners of portable mills at the Dr.,,,
time. Trees were formerly cut that r.s
of value as saw-logs and the small
trees were allowed to grow. giving
natural rotation of crops while how'll.
lumbermen buy standing forests. Ds4,
portable mill in a convenient place M
clear the ground of all the trees n,
ground is often burned over. dest-or,,
the Leaf mould necessary to plant N
and the forests are a thing OF the ne
He says schools are beginning to taxi n
interest in this question and It is bo,5
with beneficial results. New EnglsJ
is a natural forest country and f IN
people should move away the coyr,r
would grow up to forests. It is than
fore only necessary to assist mature to
return unsightly scenes to forests a3
white pine is one of the easiest 0f.s
crops to raise. A number Of pc,rs
were thrown on the screen shovr
waste and burned land, the condt9
land is left in by the portabh ua
owners, standing forests Of whit. ra
also the white pine in several stagsd
growth, and many good and bad result
in forest land. Mr.. Rane was presna
By the chairman of the forestry COM
mittee, Mrs. Rebecca P Fairbanks
Previous to the lecture these deIegas
were elected to the State Federatn
meeting to be held at Brattleb0ro la
7 and s; Mrs. c. A. Stanley Mrs FIG
Bundy, Mrs. Rebecca Fairbanks. Nm
H. N. Turner, Mrs. J. NJ. Cady. Ihg
are instructed to select their own i
ternates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
Shakespeare's Name.

1t has often been puzzle to students
Of Shakespeare why his name is spelled
in so many different ways. Shake
speare himself is said to have signed
his name on different occasions "Shak.
speare' and Shakespeare and learne
dispositions have been written to
prove which is the proper spelling
None perhaps was more amusing than
the weather reason given in 1851 by
Albert Smith, who averred that he had
found it in the Harleian manuscript
1t was as follows:
How dyd Shakespeare spell hys name?
Ye weatherre maybe We change, we save,
So write it as We please
When We some shone he maybe hys A
When wette he took hys E'es.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
CASPIAN LAKE NOTES.
INTENDED for last week ]

Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Morrow are in
Burlington this week. Mr.. Morrow
goes from there to Detroit, Mich, but
Mrs. Morrow returns to camp.
Donald Hardy and George Odds went
to Amherst, Saturday, to be on hand tor
the opening day of high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Salisbury started
for York Beach, Monday. Their chill
dren, Donald and Marion, went home to
Randolph that same morning.
Mrs. A. L. Hardy and Paul were in St.
Johnsburv visiting friends the first OF the
week on their way home to Amherst.
Mr.. Sanborn is in Boston on bust
ness trip for couple Of weeks. He ex-
poets to spend part of September and
October in his camp.
c. A. Siblev returned to Boston, Sat
urday. His family follow next Saturday
F. A. Bagnall and his mother went to
Boston, Friday. Miss Bagnall and the
children return the ninth of this month
DR.. George Wheeler and family closed
camp Saturday. DR.. Gilman Wheeler
went to Boston last week His brother,
DR.. Jenness Wheeler, closed the cottage
and returned to Maiden, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce broke up camp
last week and went to their home in
Hardwick.
Miss Grace Mcfarland arrived in
camp, Wednesday, after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis. She is gain
ing rapidly.
The young people in Lakewood camp
enjoyed a corn roast Friday evening All
came dressed in sheets, and many wierd
ghost story was told, seated around the
fire.
The Sunday sing was held at Camp
Perry last week. Special numbers were
a violin solo by Miss Boynton, soprano
solo by Miss Sanborn, and quartet by
Mrs. Turrell, Mrs. Robinson. Dr. Cross
and Mr. Morrow Mr.. Landon and Mr..
Odds accompanied the hymns on the
violin and cello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield and family
returned to Brooklyn, N Y, Tuesday.
Mrs. Nightingale and Miss Elizabeth
leave for their home in Wellesley this
week. Miss Nina Nightingale left last
week to visit friends in Jaffrey, n. H.
Charles Sumner Johnson went to Bos-
ton last Tuesday Mrs. Johnson will
spend the month Of September in camp.
John F. Elliot and family return to
Hyde Park this week.
s. W. Landon and family broke camp
Tuesday. After spending a week at St.
Adams they will return to their home in
Bordentown, n. ].
Mrs. Sayrs and daughter Marguerite,
who have been spending few weeks at
the Caspian Lake Hou.e, returned to
Newark, n. l., last Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Doty, mother of Mrs. San
born, is very i'll at their cottage.
Miss Bagnall and the children left
camp today for Adams, Mass.
Prof Olds and family closed camp
Saturday.
Prof ~ ]. Whitehill returned TO White
River Junction last week. Mrs. White
hill will remain for two or three weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
AT the Hotels.

The frost in the air hasn't by any
means sounded the bell for the automo-
bilist yet. At the Avenue House last
week eight parties were registered from
as many different states and some OF the
finest cars which have passed through
here this season were among them.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Burns and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Beardsley of Bridge
port, Conn, in a White steamer; George
B. Brewster. G. Irving and Miss Alice
Brewster and Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Brew
ster of Newton, Mass, in a Speedwell
Mr., and Mrs. n. n Wallor, Miss Emma
Wallor, J. NJ. Hopkins and Heman Nc
Fall of Philadelphia, in a Winton; Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Carpenter and Mrs. w. J.
Cotton of New York City in Reinier
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Grant and family OF
Atlanta, Ca, in a White steamer; Eli
Thomas and party of Baltimore in a
Stearns; Mr. and Mrs. Henry E Thresh-
er, Ruth and Dean Thresher and Mrs. o..
w. Flint of Pawtucket, X. l., in a Stod-
dard-Dayton; and Mrs. H. James and l..
Butler of New York City and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Whitney of Burlington in a
Pierce Great Arrow.
Among others from various parts OF
the country to enjoy Landlord Goodies
hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs. S. H..
Green, Misses Susie and Edna Mexican
and DR.. S. H. Green, IT,, of Washington,
d. c.; Mrs. A. B, Hunt of Omaha, Neb.;
Miss Dorothy B. Logan of Morristown,
N J., and Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson
of Washington, D. {.
The recent arrivals at The Burton's
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Ward, New
Haven, Conn, c. B. Durham, Boston,
Mrs. NJ. A. Kirnan, Philadelphia, Miss
Alma MacGraham, and w T. French,
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Smith, Miss
Alice Palmer Montreal, O., |. Lesion
Nckerson, Manton, r. l., Miss E.
Maude Harding, Worcester, Mass, B.
P. Child, Boston, Maude E. Eklof and
Miss Sigrid H. Eklof, North Windham,
Me, and l. NJ. Babbitt, St. Adams.
At the St. Johnsbury House the fol-
lowing were numbered among the
guests during the past week; Mr. and
Mrs E. H. Bright of Cambridge, Mass.
and Mrs. H. 0. Cushman and Miss
Isabel Rankin, formerly of this place,
now of Boston.
Auto parties who were RECALLED at
Landlord Moore's bounteous board
were Col. F. S. Towne, U. S. A., and
Mrs. and Miss Albee of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Mason, W. B. Mason,
L. c. Mason and A. B. Cole of Provi-
dence, R. L.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. k. lint,
Miss F. J. Flint, J. G. Flint and Miss
Isabel Johnson of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Brown, Ruth Brown and
Chandler w. Brown of Montpelier; Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. Waters, Mrs. E. A. Cook
and Charles Slingerland ofSyracuse, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
Church Notes.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Pythian Hall. Sunday morning service
1045 Subject, Substance Chill
dren's Sunday school will follow the
morning service. Wednesday evening
meeting at 30. The reading room is
located in the Bank block, corner Main
street and Eastern Avenue, and is open
daily, except Sunday, from go to p.
m. also Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from 100 TO 9. Christian Science liter
allure can here be read or purchased if
desired.
Next Sunday will be Bible Sunday at
the First Baptist church. A special
order of service will be followed. There
will be a roll call in the Sunday school.
Every teacher and scholar will be ex-
pected to be present to begin the regular
course of Bible study. Regular evening
services will begin Sunday evening. The
pastor announces the following series OF
three sermons to begin at that time:
"A man -Four Square" l. -Four things
necessary to full manhood" 2. THE
four qualities of soul that are essential
to the souls completeness. 3. The
four characteristics of activity which are
indispensable for true work and service. "
The services at St. Andrews church
this week are: Evening Prayer this
evening with Scripture meditation at
100. Sunday, early celebration of the
Holy Eucharist at 7.3O a m. Morning
PRAYER, Litany and sermon at 1890
subject, THE Law, in the Letter and
Spirit, or Who is My Neighbor? 7" Even
song at 100. The evening service will
be of musical character, with a brief talk
by the rector.
At New Music Hall next Sunday morn
ing Rev. !. NJ. Frost will preach upon
"Men Of the Road "
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09

In far eastern Russia in that region
which lies between the sea and the
river called Mssuri the humidity OF the
climate as well as of the soil is re-
markable Vegetation is here diStin.
gushcd for its wOndrous eXuberance
to such an extent that the soil never
dries up. The result is that the inhab.
itantS in order to prevent putrefactiOn
of the roots SOW their corn upon a Sc
ries Of layers of the soil. Nevertheless
in certain districts the humidity is SO
intense that there grows upon the ears
of corn n kind of fungous matter made
up Of micro fungi AS a result Of this
sporadic eXcrescence the bread made
from the corn in question gives all the
results of an overdose of alcohol In
very humid climates the phenomenon
is likewise known. though to nothing
like the extent of eastern Siberia
where whole districts are affected by
this strange kind of "alcohoized
bread"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
StrOngheart Sept. Is.

The New Music Hall management have
secured good list of strong attractions
for their fall and winter season and they
have endeavored to secure only those
that have actual merit. The opening at
traction will be "Strongheart" Friday,
Sept. %. This is the play which made
Robert Edeson so successful last season.
The owner, Henry B. Harris has ar
ranged to bring his big company of
players here direct from the New York
engagement, and rare opportunity is
thus offered everyone of seeing this
famous success. 1t is needless to say
more about this attraction, simply they
will be here Sept. %. Seat sale, Mon
day. Sept. 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
Injured at Barton.

Frank Kendrick, a Barton painter,
was brought to Brightlook Hospital
early Friday morning, having been in
iured the night before while attempting
to get off the cars at the Barton station.
He attempted to get off while the cars
were in motion and fell under the train.
One arm was cut off above the elbow,
two fingers were cut off the other hand
and he was badly bruised about the head
and shoulders. He is getting along very
comfortably at the hospital and his re-
covery is expected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09

mo" said the fireman, who repre-.
sented the truck company that had re.
fused to work with a colored truck
man, there is no race prejudice in it
But we certainly hate to work with a
man whose face will look just as clean
on the way home from long fire fight
as it did when we started, while we
other chaps all look smudgy."-Judge's
Library.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
At Summerville.

Samuel Gibbons, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever is able to sit up.
Ada Lowrey, who has been visiting
her grandmother in Inverness, P, O., has
returned and is with her mother at John
Cooks.
Dorothy Young from Concord is for the
present making her home with Mr., and
Mrs. A. D. True.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parks will move
into their house on Caledonia street
this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
lnstallments All around.

Patient (gloomly)-I don't seem to
be gaining very fast, doctor.
Doctor (cheerfully)-You can't expect
to get well at one jump. You will have
to regain your health gradually day by
day-sort of on the installment plan, as
1t were.
Patient Frightening up)-Well, doc
tor, If this thing keeps on much longer
I'm afraid that you will have to collect
your bill in the same way.-Judges
Library.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
Lloyd-J0n

Edith, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Lloyd Jones, died at their home
in Portland, Saturday, aged Is months.
She had been i'll with cholera infantum
and spinal meningitis, and had never
been a we'll child. Funeral services were
held at their home Sunday and the body
was brought here Monday, accompanied
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd-J ones and
their daughter Frances. Prayer was
offered at the home of Mrs. L. 6. Lock
wood Monday afternoon by Rev.
Edward T. Fairbanks, and burial was in
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
An Interesting Relic.

Herbert L. Doyle has recently received
from a friend a sad reminder of the
wreck of the City of Portland off the
Massachusetts coast few years ago.
1t is life preserver bearing the ships
name and when found near Hampton
Beach it was supporting the lifeless body
of a young lady. The body was one of
a very few recovered from the wreck
and it was never identified. The life
preserver is in splendid condition and as
a souvenir of a terrible catastrophe is
much priced by Mr.. Doyle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09

"Now, what shall we name the
baby?' inquired the professors wife.
''Why, this species has been named"
answered the professor in astonish-
ment. This is primate mammal.
homo sapiens. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09

The open season for partridge oPa
Sept. 10. Hunters are warned that
they should take great precautoa
against setting forest fires. The COD.
tinued drouth has made the danger ton
matches, powder and camphres esPeaI
ly grave this season and unusual cr
should be exercised.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09

A team composed OF st. Johnsbury and
Barton base ball players were defeated
at Thetford Mines, P. O., Sunday, 8 to Z.
The result was evidently brought about
by sprinkling of good luck and diplo-
macy on the part of the visitors, who
were rather forcibly impressed with the
idea that it is not altogether to the lik-
ing of the miners to see their favorites
lose.
"Bill' Higgins, the popular ex-man-
ager and coach of the local team, has
been signed by Manager Lake of the
Boston Red Sox, and we congratulate
both Mr.. Higgins and the Red Sox. His
first appearance was of short duration.
He was sent in as pinch hitter in the
ninth inning of Saturdays game and as
the wise ones have doped it out all that
saved Connie Mack's braves from a tie
up in the ninth was the fact that imp.
Connolly didn't take to Higgins style Of
wearing apparel. He was sent to the
bench on one of the first rules of the
game, which compels all players of a
club to appear in uniforms that conform
in every respect We shall expect to
hear more about the big back-stop before
the season closes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
LyndOnville S, St. JOhnsbury 1.

At the concluding performance of the
season on the campus Saturday after
noon Lyndonville put a crimp in St.
Johnsbury's base ball record by admin
istering a crushing defeat to the tune of
to and made up for the former defeat
on their own grounds. They won the
game by better all-around playing and
deserved the victory. Baldwin out
pitched Laird and the support he re-
ceived was gilt-edged. He struck out
nine men to Laird's six and passed but
two, while three Lyndonville men were
given free ones.
Had Laird received the support given
his opponent, however, it would I'M
doubtedly have been a close game. with
the visitors a shade the better Bald.
wins two two-baggers and a couple of
double plays pulled off by the visitors
were the enlivening features of an other
wise lstless exhibition.