davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE
AMER. ASSN.
GAMES TODAY.

Western League-Omaha at Topeka, Des
Moines at Wichita. Lincoln at Denver,
Sioux City at Pueblo.
National League-Boston at New York,
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at st.
Louis, Cincinnati at Chicago.
American L~eague-BostOn at Washing
ton, New York at Philadelphia, st. Louis
at Detroit, Chicago at Cleveland.
American observation-disclosures at Kan
sas City, Toledo at Milwaukee, Louisville
at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

Schaefer Q). Hartzell, Jones. Hits: OFF
Crisis, 7 in two and a third innings; off
Bailey, 5 in eight and a third innings.
Sacrifice hits: Bush, O'Leary, Schmidt.
Left on bases: Detroit, 8; st. Louis, l.
Bases on balls: Off Suggs, 1: off Bailey, l.
First base on error: Detroit, !. Hit BY
pitched ball: By Crisis, Mcintyre. Struck
out: BY Suggs, 8; by Bailey, 8. Time: lao
Umpires: Egan and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Auantica Win Tenth Game.

ATLANTIC, Ia, June 2s.-(special.)-Th
Atlantic Grays won their tenth straight
game yesterday, when they beat the Exus
team BY the score OF IS to 1. Batteries
Grays, White and Franklin; EXuA, Nc
Carl and Finney. The Thurston Rifles OF
Omaha will play the Grays here Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Hnrynrd Bent. Gutner.

HARVARD. Neb., June 23.-The Harvard
Whitesox defeated Giltner's fast team here
yesterday, 8 TO S, Batteries. Giltner, Waight
and Ward; Harvard, Simpson and Reul-
baum.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Brooklyn wins Two.

BROOKLYN, June 23.-After losing four
teen out Of fifteen games the Brooklyns
opened another season at home today by
defeating Philadelphia in two games,
Rucker shut out the visitors in the first,
2 TO 0, by superb pitching, allowing only
three hits and receiving brilliant support.
Hunter was the winning pitcher in the
second, which went to Brooklyn, 5 to !. A
batting rally I'm the seventh ming against
Covaleski clinched the victory. LennoX's
all-around playing was the feature.
Bob Robinson, a college pitcher or whom
much is expected. has Joined the Brook
lyns. Score, first anne:
ppoovT n PuTIAOEr PUTA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

Utah at $3.50 o'clock this morning and at
6.65 he passed Tecoma, New, eleven miles
west. lie viii probably make Cobre his
next stopping place before night. Cobre
Is Gas miles from san Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

IWO.Dase bits: GessIer, Mics. Three-
base hits Mcconnell, Demmitt, Gardner.
Hits; Off Doyle. II in six innings; off
Niles. Sacrifice flies: Niles, Spencer.
Stolen bases: Stahl, 8. Left on bases
OFF Steele, l. Bases on errors: New York,
2 Time: 2:15. Umpires: o'Loughlin and
Perrlna-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

Games Friday, June as Sutton at Dor
chester, Geneva at Exeter. shickley at
FaiTmOnt.
GENEVA. Neb.. June 2a-(speciai)-In
the game played yesterday at the fair
grounds between Geneva and Exeter the
former won by a score OF 10 10 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Detroit Takes Easy one.

DETROIT. June 23.-Criss retired from
hit safely in the third, practically deciding
the outcome. Bailey was not much more
effective. Crawford got three doubles and
hits on suggs in one mnsaS. the eighth.
and these two hits saved them from a
Both teams fielded finely. Rain
fell for two hours until just before the
game started. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
BOOSTERS want Games.

The Northwestern Boosters are looking
for games to FIJI several open dates includ-
ing July 4 and s, with out-of-town teams.
Those wanting dates may communicate
with Ben Rogers, 1921 Maple street, Phone
Webster 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Ponca Defenta IonIa.

PONCA, Neb.. June 23-(speciaL)-rhe
opening game of the season took place
today, Ponca defeating Ionia by the score
OF IS to 4. Score:
Ionia ..,.-.""-r..z Is
Poaca ........7 0 lis
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
TOPEKA.
sBatted for Pendry in ninth.

Topeka ...............0. 90 -
Home run, Schipke. Bases on balls: off
Wright. 2: off Johns. 2 Struck out: BY
Wright, 8; by Johns, 1; by Hollen6eck' q
Sacrifice hits: Wooleyt Pendry: Lett on
plays: Kerns (unRssistedl, Schipke TO
Kane. Hits: Oft Johns, 8 in three ana a
third innings. Time: l:bO. Umpire: Mullen
Attendance: 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

zone out when winning run scored.
Slated for Marquard in eighth inning.
Boston ...............1 0 0 0 0 3 0 o.
New York. ............t 0 0 0 0 3 Id
Three-base hits: Dahlen, Graham Home
run: Sweeney. Sacrifice hit: Bates. Stolen
bases: Bates, Murray. Left on bases: Bos-
ton, 2; New York, Z. First base on errors:
Boston. 2; New York, 1. Struck out: BY
Marquard, 4; by Mattern, 8; by Mathew
son, z. First base on balls: off Marquard,
/; off Mattern, 8. Wild pitch: Mattern, 2.
Balk: Msttern. Hits: Off Marquard, Z in
eight innings; off Mathewson, none in one
inning. Umplres: Rigler and TRULY. Time:
2:02.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Curtis ia I~nvIncibIe and Milwaukee
Defeats Toledo.

was invinclble today Milwaukee, defeat
ing Toledo, 3 TO 0. Wright started to pitch
for Toledo, but had to retire at the end
of the second, his leg being hurt BY a
drive through the pitchers o by Strunk.
The feature was Strunk batting, and his
throw to the plate in the eighth, cutting
down Nally. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
ResuIts at Newbury.

NEWBURY, Eng, une 2S.-The Kennett
2-year-old plate OF 800 sovereigns, distance
by the Pannonia colt. August Belmont's
Boudoir was second.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
LexIngton Defeats Gothenbure.

LEXINGTON, June 23.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-LeXington defeated Gothenburg In
a game OF ball here today, score 10 to s.
Batteries: Boreat and Spear for Lexington;
Wilson and Atkinson for Go~thenburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
New Base BAH Team a. Wayne.

WAYNE. Neb., Tune 22-(Speeial)-A bali
team has been organized In this city which
will be run under the management of the
Wayne Commercial club. The new or
ganizauon is composed entirely OF hone
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Pitcher Goes to Pieces.

CLEVELAND, June 23.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland today, 4 to 3, Berger's two wild
throws and his wild pitch allowed Chicago
to score its four runs. Fiene was effective
in the face of poor support. Lajoie's wrist
was. injured trying to get Berger's Wild
throw, causing his retirement in the ninth
inning, Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
PHILADELPHIA
Slated for Deninger in ninth.
"Burch out; hit by batted ball.

Slated for Deninger in ninth.
'Buroh out; hit by batted ball.
Philadelphia .."..-0 0 0 o 90
Brooklyn ......,.......O 0 0 1 0 0 l -
Two-base hit: Burch. Sacrifice hits:
Grant, JACklitsch. Stolen Bases: Hummell
90, McMinion. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
s.; off RuckeT, 6. Base on errors: Brooklyn,
2. Struck out; BY Moore, 8; by Rucker, s.
Wild pitches: Moore, !; Rucker, l. Time;
1850. Umpires: KLEIN and Kane.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Indians Defeat Anita

ANITA, Ia, june 2~s-(speciAl relegram.)
The oxford Indians defeated Anita today,
Z 10 L
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

stolen bases: Clark, Miller. Two-base
hit: Towhe. 'rhree-base hit: Hunter. Left
on bases: Sioux City, I; Pueblo, 8. Home
run: Curtis Hit with pitched ball: BY
Swift, /. Sacrifice hits: Campbell, Andreas,
Smith, Chabek. Struck out: By Swift, s;
by Chaoek, Z. Bases on balls: OFF Swift,
/; off Chabek. l. Time; 200. Attendance
$50. Umpire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Boston Wins Easy Game.

BOSTON, June 23.-New York played
poorly today and Boston had no trouble
winning, IA to 5. Boston got twenty-one
in two innings off Chesbro. Knight was
put off the field for arguing with the UNI
pire. Score!
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

z ) q II
'Batted for McCafferty in the ninth.

Lindsay, Fox. Bases on balls: OFF Ford,
3; off McCafferty, 4. Struck out: BY Ford,
6; by Farthing, 2; by McCafferty, 2. Left
on bases: Denver, 6; Lincoln, T. Double
plays: Standard to Lindsay, McCafferty TO
Gagnier to Thomas. Wild pitch: Ford.
Passed ball: Sullivan. Hit with pitched
ball: Mag, Sullivan. Time, 1:55. Umpire,
Glenalvin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

At Minneapolis Minneapolis-L louisville
game postponed; wet grounds.
AT St Paul-St. Paul-Indianapolis game
postponed; wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

5 in two innings; off Robinson, 2 in'slx in
nings. Sacrifice hit: McGann. Double
plays: Clark to Mccormick to McGann,
Strunk TO Hostetter. Left on bases: Mil
waukee, 8; Toledo, s. Bases on balls: Off
Curtis, 4. Struck out: By Curtis, s; by
Robinson, 8. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Coma
han and Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
CLEVELAND.
.Batted for Berger in ninth.

Chicago ....."......,O 0 0 0 l 0 i Q "a
Two-base hits: LaJoie, Tannehill. Bases
on balls: OFF Berger, 2; off Fiene, 2. Struck
out: BY Berger, 8; by Fiene, T. Umpires:
Connolly and Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Valentine wins in thirteenth.

VALENTINE, Neb., June 2~3.-(Special
Telegram9@The best game OF ball Of the
season was played today between Aims
wort and Valentine at Base Ball park this
afternoon, II being a thirteen inning game,
with a final score OF Z TO s In favor of
Valentine ...........0 OO40O1OOOOOs- as
Ainsworth ...."...:2 tl000100OO02- 81
Batteries: valentine, Grimes and Cox;
Ainsworth. Desilva, Reed and Finney.
Struck out: Rv Grimes. r.: by nesilvo II;
by Reed, 8. Umpire, Weston. Time, 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Score, second gar
Totals. 81 Is u Q
'Batted for Ferguson in ninth.
Slated for Mathewson In secor

"Batted Tor Ferguson IN NINTH.
Slated for Mathewson in second.
New York............4 0 8 Iii
Two-base hits: Tenney, Schlei. Three
base hit: Crandall. Home runs: Becker,
Murray. Stolen base: O'Hara. Left on
bases: Boston, C; New York, 5. First base
on errors: Boston, 3. Double plays: Coffey
to Ritchey to Aubrey; Ritchey to Aubrey;
out: Nv Mathewson 2, nv White. 1: by
Ferguson, /; by Crandall, /. Bases on balls;
OFF Lindaman, /; off Ferguson, 2; off
Crandall, 2. Wild pitch: Ferguson. Hits:
Off Mathewson, / in two innings; off
Crandall, 3 in seven innings; off White,
Z in two innings (none out in third; off
LindRman, 8 in two innings; off Ferguson,
9 in four innings, Umpires: Rigler and
TRULY. Time: l.46.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Weston Reaches Reno.

RENO, New, June 23.-Edward Payson
Weston is now in Nevada. He left Lucin,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Chicago Loses 10 Cincinnati.

CHICAGO. Ill.,, June 23.-Overall and
Kroh were hit hard and timely in the open
ing Innings today. Cincinnati getting a big
lead. Chicago began to find Casper in the
seventh, but after three runs had crossed
the plate, he was replaced by Fromme,
who allowed only one hit. Score:
%NA CHICAGO,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
~Ten-InnlnE emo.

KANSAS CITY. Kan, June 23.-It took
an extra inning today for Kansas City to
win from Columbus, 4 to 8. Score:
KANaAa CITY CnLHMRuR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-24

Qud fir ite m41B Der erge 8erfebr
nit ben eeieai6aftli6 unter tbnen ite<
benoetk fremoartigen Weniben Ell
men %eigenartiaen &ei5 boben, oeiien
8emolt nod erbobt miro our9 Die
bpiteriide geeeiiterung fir cine
@ufgabe, oeren religioie uno moroli=
i6e g~eoeut1ng man poaig folid)
aufgefaBt uno iiberl6dbt bat.
9enn mo- liegt Ser @ert oieler
Miiltonstatigfeit2 Sn Ser reIiei5-
len Sebung2 9ie 2eute eignen fid)
auBerli6 eirten @laltben on, benz
ste Meiiten BON ibnen, pie nadee-
pieien innerli6 bonig fremo hlei=
ben, ia ben iie audi gar gu oft MIR
i6einbar, INN eepiIie @orteile 5u er-
fingen, annebmert. SSn Ser mo-
raliiden Sebune? Ser Sigel-Moro
nit ieiten ldouerli6en uno mi
oerlihen 8egleiteri9einungen eiebt
uns Die Mntiport orauf. Nod mir
genos bat ii6 Der befebrte @bineie
our9 cine bobere Sittli6feit Dor
ieinen &oiieeenoiien berporgetolt.
@r idneioet ieinen 3opf al, 5iebt
el1ropaii6e &leioung on unb engli=
iiert ieinen Nolnef1, oas lit eetpobu-
li6 Der eanse 5orti6ritt ben or
madt.
Ser Sieel=Wforo bat Elm grelles
2i6t auf oas Greiben in oieien gDi<
neiet-Miiiionen fallen lafien mo
uns Die @beriinoe eeaeigt, Die utter
ben 9lumenbeeten religioier 8bra=
ien-D rei6erei per6orget iino. Sol
fentlth miro bieies 2i1t baau bei=
troeen, Dem Ereiben ndber gu tre=
ten nn0 es idarfer ms @uae
gu faiien. l1niere @roBitaote piir6er1
ni9ts babel perlieren, fpenn ote-
len Observation-Disclosures ein gnoe ee@
madt piiroe. nno peri6teoener1 arl-
oeren Wiiiionen audL Die gum gfel
berniinftiger Meni6en bon 9Diterl=
fern beioerIei @ei6lehts betrieben
merben unb oie man letber ni1t
Bios IN @roBitabten finbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-24

elm 40pferoiges Iltto ertpirbt, gegelt
monatli6e Seil6oblur19 bon 80 Oif.
IS miro i6limnte 8runnenper9iftmlg
getrieben uno Der lpariame CHM,
obte ben unier Wfittelitono 5ugr,i1t-
De geben mltB, ols odfrdnfii6 mo
iiberlebt in ote Gumpelfdmmer ee=
iteut. gei6t Ser 2urlis ser nenigeil
Gei6en, Der Bratid, Dem Die breite
Woiie Der ongebli6 @ebilbeten li1tl-
los buloigt lit unier l1ngliid. Nidt
2ltrusiteuerny Grotiditeuer1 ioatcn
oesbalb erfunoen meroen. Ser ODE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1T BEN nit
perlunfen iiro, Ser Sic &opfe Mir
madt uno Die arbeitsfroft labmt,
ertraet cine bobe 9elaitung. @enn
Sabaf, 8ranntmein nt1o 8ier bllt=
ten miiiien, menn ser fleine 0earul
fem S6erflein b%eitrogen ioa, mes
balb idoren mir bonn Die olleri6do=
liditen @enuBntittel2 @esbolb neb-
men mir Ste probige, renommier=
ipiitige Gitelfeit nidt 10 bod, lpie tie
es peroieat? @obnuneen, oeren
BETTE Gonme nidt Irbeits- ltno
S6lof5immer, lonbern @eieai6oftS=
idle iino, iibertii6te Mabler fir 80
uno mebr Berionen, oie eth 3ebr=
t~auienozWorfzWann mrid)tet; folt=
lpielige &ei1en IN Mooebaoer, lpo.
rum eriimtt man feline Stempel fir
iie2 gs miiroe menig beiiern, ge=
mib. Die bonn 8rati6tetfel beielieit
itno, laiien ii6 nidt i'm Sonoumore-
ben furieren. Nber rttnb 100 Wsil=
lioren Morf piiroe oie Steuer ouf
ben Sbeinlnrus e~inbringen. ltnb oa-
rauf fonamt es augen6lidlid am
meiiten ort."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-24

@enll man ols 0lttiioer in
Der yaroBen @elt" mogli6 iein nil,
muB mon itd beillabe nnntoglif &c.
moft bober.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-24
Hebtune SteuerzabIer!

Sn uebereinitimmuttg nit Ser Or
oinan5 Der Staot San @ntonio miro
hermit ie0er 8erion Sirma, 9eil-
9aberiGoft ooer Corporation, bie ON
eriten Gage oes Stunt 1909 innerbolb
Der @ren6en Der Staot San antonio,
&eraS, Gigentum beiaB ooer fon-
troaierte, oas Ser @elteuerltllg llt,tet-
mprfen mar, befannt geeeben, ooG
Der Staot-@iieifor iest nit ieincr
9iidern bereit 1T, Gigentllm fir
geitenerltng alf5unebmen. gae obeh
%genannten 9e5eidneten meroen 9es-
9al6 erfuGt, ben @ert ibreS gigeil-
titms speds 8eiteuerlt1g tn genaml-
terStabt on ooer Dor benz eriten Ga
&c I'M September 81. 9. 1909 olr.
5ugeben.
Srpan G%allagban,
@tteltiert: WaDor,
5reO, Sries, Staot-Glerf.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-18
"57 VARIETIES.'
Army Dispatches.

Not to be outdone by the foreign gov
eminent in seeking the greatest results
from experiments in navigation and the
practical adoption of the high. class auto
mobile for purposes of warfare, the United
States government is pushing every adj
vantage at its command to solve the air
problems and minimize the dangers in
utilizing the motor car in times of peril
to the nation. Plans have been perfect
ed at Washington for exhaustive tests in
the use of the automobile in despatch
service.
Today the first "transcontinental" or
gained war car ever intrusted with a
military mission embracing practical
road work and official dispatch bearing
Pteatures will leave New York bound for
San Francisco.
Maj. Gen. Leonard A. Wood, command
ing the department of the east, has pre-
pared an official dispatch to be delivered
to Maj. Gen. John F. Weston, command
er OF the department of California, which
is to be carried across the continent in an
automobile by military man, who will
endeavor to overcome numerous OBJ
stacles-constructive, from a military
ndpoint-adhere to a fixed running
schedule and visit such military posts on
the long transcontinental route as the
courier in charge of the expedition may
select to include in his itinerary.
M. E. Parrott of Poughkeepsie, pri-
vate in the New York state national
guard, a trained soldier, enthusiastic
automobile tourist and a graduate of a
military school that made a speciality of
training men for large military opera
lions in the field, has been appointed to
bear the dispatch from Gen. Wood to
Gen. Weston.
The machine selected for the test is the
Mitchell Ranger, four-cylinder Mitchell
touring car, the first 1910 model turned
out at the Racine factory, under the per-
sonal supervision of designer Bate. The
car will have no special mechanical equip
ment, the motor and all parts OF the
frame, axles, wheels, spring, ETC., being
the same as the Mitchell company will
supply for all fits 1910 output. In the
tonneau, however, will be carried shelter
tents and sleeping paraphernalia for Pri-
vate Parrott, his driver and the remain
der of the khaki-cad detail assigned to
the car.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-18
Fat Mems Club at Portland.

The annual field day of the New Eng.
land Fat Mems Club was held Saturday
at Long Island, Portland. The follow
ing are the officers and their weight: A.
H. Moulton, Portland, 1885,. president;
John Towne, Portland, $50; Oscar l..
Young, Laconia, N. H., 249; S. S. Bal
lard, Montpelier, 220 c. A. Smith, Con-
way. Mass, 374; Henry Metcalf, Ar,
nolds Mills, K. l., 210; and William T..
Flanders, Bradford Conn, 215, vice
presidents; H. E. Parker, Bradford, 232,
secretary; ]. F. Hale, Wells River, 217,
treasurer. The president, secretary,
treasurer, and g. E. Bicknell, Lowell,
342, and E. c. Robinson, Hinsdale, N.
h., 2S5, are the executive committee.
Friday evening the fat men attended the
theatre.
President TAFT declined an invitation
to be present and to accept an honorary
membership in the club. In his letter he
said While the President appreciates
your courtesy, he has made it rule to
decline membership in any organization
IN OF the affairs of which his public duties
prevent him from taking an active part.
tie receives innumerable requests Of this
nature, and | am sure you will under
stand the necessity for following this
course.
A shore dinner was served. Then
came cigars and speech making. Presi-
dent Moulton acted as the POSTMASTER.
Governor Fernald spoke of Maine as a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-18
Congregational Church Centennial.

The year 1909 marks the centennial of
church organization in the town of St.
Johnsbury. This earliest organization is
the First Congregational church at the
Center Village. Although Nov. 81 is the
actual date OF the event in 1909, Thurs
day, Sept. 2, is designated for the remin-
iscent exercises, as being more convent
ent for all concerned. The church and
community heartily invite fellow towns
people and former residents and friends
to visit them.at that time, to enjoy the
reunion and to aid in the fitting celebra-
ton of really important event in the
history of the town.
There will be historical address in
the forenoon by Rev. E. 7. Fairbanks,
DID,. who was pastor of the church from
1868 to 1874, and who has been, up to
the present time, ever closely connected
with the religious and civic interests of
the town.
Rev. P B. Fisk, former pastor will
give an address upon Puritan
Psalmody, and the Musical Ministries of
the Century" There will be greetings
and messages from sister churches and
from former pastors, with "reminiscences
from old-time friends.
A fuller program will be announced
later,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-18
SherbrOOke Fair.

The semi-jubilee of Canadas Great
Eastern Exhibition will be celebrated
this year from the 2Sth of August to the
4th of September. 1t will be observed in
fitting manner by the management
putting up one of the best shows yet held
in the past 25 years. The past record Of
this Fair is a most creditable one. 1t
has followed the example of the leading
Fair in the Dominion, and each wear, as
result, gives pleasure to larger num-
Der of people. While attention is paid
to the attractions side of the Fair, the
main object of having an exhibition tend
ing towards the development of agrcul-
ture IN all its branches is not lost sight
of.
Inns year the prospects are bright for
an increase in the exhibition of live stock.
The prize money has been increased from
$12,0 900 10 $4,000. There is a long list
OF specials in the poultry department,
and the Bank of Montreal is giving 500
tor sheep and swine specials.
ii. +. Channel, the secretary-treasurer
states that the enquiries for space in the
main building and grounds is very good
and there is every indication that there
Will be an increased number of exhibitors
in these departments.
A special feature this year will be the
Horse Show. Arrangements have been
under way in this connection for some
time, and already some of the largest
fancy breeders in the. Dominion have
promised to attend
Given good weather, the 25th annual
Fair of Canada's Great Eastern Exhibit
ton will be another success.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-18
An Official Picnic.

II any one thought that the rumbling:
heard Saturday from the direction O
Danville were due to sesmal disturb
ance he can now allay his fears, for the
cause of said vibrations has been traced
to the bench, bar, jurors and officers OF
Caledonia county court, who gathered
on the shores of JoesPon on that dav
tor a clam bake and outing. Among
those present were Judge w. w. Miles OF
Barton, who presided at the last term,
Assistant Judges J. F. Ruggles of West
Burke and Frank NJ Page of Groton.
Justices Crane and Brainerd of Danville,
Sheriff George F. Winch, States Attorney
Slmonds, representatives of the Gale
donna county bar, Sheriff Winchs depu-
ties, and the jury who served at the Tune
term OF court. They with their families
and long line of invited guests, made
up party estimated at from 100 to 200
e.. W. Heath Of Danvile presided at the
clam bake and to say that he gave salts
faction would be putting it mildly. For
once there were no arguments, pleas or
appeals, and the best testimonial offered
as to "Chans" efficiency as a chef was
the sight of several well-known attor-
neys, vending their way back to the fes.
tai board, which they had left because
ashamed to stay longer
The big event of the day was the ball
game between Captain Stacks "57
varieties" and Captain Heaths Candy
kids' the latter winning Z to A. The
outcome OF this game is particularly
interesting as it is the first the 81"
have lost and also the first the kids"
have won, and fans and dopesters are
still wondering how they won, especial.
ly those who were where they couId
watch the umpire. Those who stood in
wit, with the scorer might enlighten them,
but they won't, so there you are. Ira
W. Thayer "sifted EN- over" for his
partners team and showed that knuckIe
balls, spitters, fade Always, and cross.
fires were to him as an open book
while Nate Norton on the receiving end