davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
CANAAN.

Hiram Church and family have
moved to Waterville this week where
they will reside.
Mrs. E. T. Mitchell and Miss Gladys
who have been visiting friends in
town since Wednesday returned to
their home in Oakland Saturday.
Miss Boynton was the guest of Miss
Katherine Keen last week.
Last Thursday evening was observ
ed as Geutlemen's night at Canaan
Grange and was pronounced success
A fine program was presented by the
gentlemen aud a bounteous supper
was served In the banquet room. All
sorts of good things to eat we're pro-
vided including Strawberries and
cream, ice cream etc. A shower in
the early evening detained many at
home. About one hundred were In
attendance.
Mr.. O. E. Baker, Bingham visited
his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Maxfleld for
several days recently. On Saturday
evening Mr.. Baker entertained few
Of his Canaan friends at the Maxf1eld
home and delightful evening was
enjoyed. Refreshments of fruits
candies, and punch were served in
abundance.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Moody and
daughter Gertrude entertained a
party of friends at Birches, Sibley's
pond on Monday July 9th. There
were about twelve In the party and
/ all report very pleasant time.
Henry Kicker was in town over
Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
STATE OF MAINE.
PUBLIC NOTICE,

In conformity with the provisions of Chap
ter az of the Public Laws of eighteen hum
dred and ninety-nine, and upon the petition
or five or more citizens of the State, and
deeming it for the best interest of the State,
the Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and
Game, after due notice to all persons inter-
ested in the subject matter of said petition,
and public hearing thereon in the locality to
be affected. and deeming it necessary and
proper for the protection and preservation
of the inland fish of the State, hereby adopt
the following needful Rules and Regulations
relating to the times and places in which
and the circumstances under which inland
fish may be taken in the waters of Moxie
Pond, in Somerset County.
Modification of Rules and Regulations.
Relating to Fishing in Moxie Pond. in Som
erset County, Adopted on May 25, 1908
Section L. Section of the Rules and Re
gulations adopted May D, 1908, relating to
fishing in Moxie Mosquito Little Dimmlck,
Big Dimmck, Mountain Dlmmick and Baker
Ponds, Is hereby modified to read as follows:
''Section 3. All of the above named ponds
except Moxie Pond are closed to all fishing
from September 10th OF each year to the time
the ice goes out OF them the following year
for three years from Sept. 10, 1909"
Dated this twenty-eighth day of June. A. d.
1909.
L. T. CARLETON, Chairman,
]. w. BRACKETT,
E. E. RING,
Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and
Game.
Section 81, Chapter 80, of the Revised Stat
utes: Whoever fishes for, takes, catches
kills or destroys any inland fish, in any man.
ner or at any time In violation OF any Of the
rules and regulations OF the commissioners
| provisions OF this chapter, shall be punished
| In the same manner and to the same extent
as is provided for by law for the illegal TAX
ing, catching, killing or destroying any such
| inland fish.
Section So. Whoever wilfully mutilates
defaces or destroys any notice, rule or regu-
lation OF the commissioners of inland fish
cries and game, posted in conformity with
the provisions Of this chapter, shall be pun
ished by q fine not exceeding fifty dollars. to
be recovered by complaint or Indictment
and onehalf OF said fine shall be paid to
the prosecutor.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
SOuIh SQION.

The season is nearly week later
and but few farmers have begun hay
ing and the hay crop seems to be
lighter than last year. All sowed
and planted crops have made won
derful growth and bid fair to be good.
Mrs. @. S. Jewett is stopping here
for few days while Mr.. Jewett is abb
sent on business trip down river.
George McCollar is putting base
ment under his barn, shingling and
otherwise repairing it. His neigh
bors turned out Tuesday and helped
him as Mr.. McCollar is unable to walk
and has been sick for years.
Emerson Bros. are doing good bus
mess at their steam mill saving
shingles. Their experiment of saw
ing with two gasoline engines did not
prove succe ssful.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
SOLON.

Miss Winnebel Cover now g
teacher in the schools in Madison, ie
the guest of her grandmoth Mrs
Climena Whipple and other friends
in town.
Mrs. Nellie Chick of Boston, Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Ann Moore.
Mrs. Minnie Wilmington and son
James, and maid, of Boston, have
opened their summer home in town
The rest of the family will come later.
Miss Eva Russell of Skowhegan,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Fentiman, recently.
Mrs. M. L. French and children, and
Mrs. P. s. Longley spent the day
Wednesday, with Mrs. Sarah Mantor,
of Madison.
Rev. John Wilson was in Bingham
calling on friends, Tuesday.
Mr.. Daniel Maynard was among
the number who attended the circus
at Madison, Saturday.
Rep. Malon Patterson is home from
Boston, where he is employed in the
interest of the Haskell Seed and I'm
plement Co.
ing Saturday, July 10th, at ten O'Clock.
for the purpose of raising additional
money for the Centennial celebration.
Mrs. Alice Lombard and son, spent
last week with friends in Madison.
They have secured rent in Arson
and will move soon.
Mr.. Lewis Whipple of Waterville,
was in town over Sunday, the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. 8. F. Greene.
Miss Lottie Smith and Mrs. Chas.
Fentiman we're appointed delegates
from the Congregational church to
attend the Sunday School Convention
to be held in No. Arson this week,
Thursday.
Miss Ethel French went home Fri
day, spending the fourth at Madison,
with her parents.
Mrs. Ellen Morrill, and Mrs. Bos-
worth of Boston, are spending the
summer at the Wilmington home on
the hill.
Miss Caroline Rowell, who has been
spending the past week In town, re-
turned to her work in Portland, Mon
day,
Mr.. A. F. Gerald was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rowell, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. L. s. Merrill was home from
Augusta, Friday.
Mrs. Vernon Pease of Manchester
Me-, is the guest of friends in town.
Mrs. Fairbanks, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Georgia Severy for sew
eral weeks, returned to her home In
Mt. Vernon, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie McClintick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland French, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Davis and Mr.. and Mrs
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
DEATHS.

Madison-June %, Mrs. Emeline Hilton,
aged "a years.
Skowhegan--July 1, Frank Clukey, aged
about 45 years.
West Athens-July l, Andrew Smith Mel,
son OF Andrew Mel and Sarah Barker, date
OF Cornville) aged 80 years.
Pittsheld-July 4, Charles Chase, aged 80
years.
Madison-July 4, Ruthena Shaw.
Athens-July !, Calvin IL. Jones, aged 70
years
Palmyra--July 8, Mrs. Keziah Hubbard,
aged 80 years.
Pittsheld-July :, Mrs. Charles F. Seekins.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08

Madison-June 30, Mr. Albion G. Hilton
and Miss Edith Dyer, both OF Madison.
Madison-June 30, Mr.. Edward L. Brewster
and Mrs. Lora Sawyer, both of Arson.
Pittsfield-June "a, by the Rev. f. X. Jor-
dan, MIR. Daniel Billings OF Pittsfield and
Miss Dora A. Norton of Plymouth.
Brighton-July /, by the Rev. L. d. Libby,
Mr.. Maurice Small and Miss Beulah Thorn
as both OF Athens.
No. Anson-June 30, by the Rev. 7. b. HIATT,
Mr.. Chester e. Small OF Oakland and M iss
JEANNE Rowell Of East Madison.
Dorchester, Mass.--June 30, Oliver F. Cults,
ESQ.,, OF Seattle, Wash, and Miss Eugenia
Aver OF Dorchester.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
Notice Of First Meeting Of CredItaI3

In the District Court OF the United Statea
the District Of M lame in Bankruptcy
In the matter of .,c,I
Charles e. Horne Pin Bankrup'"I
BANKRUPT
To the creditors of Charles h. Horns
FAIRFIELD, in the County OF Somerset
District aforesaid, q bankrupt ~, Al.
Notice Is hereby given that on the SI no ~
Of July A. ID. 1909 said Charles L. hV ~
was duly adj udicated bankrupt, ana nj
thofirst meeting OF his creditors will DC 8,n ~
at Daniel Lewis ONCE In Merrill hlos
Skovhegan, Maine, ON the oath dS
July A. d. 1903, at ten o'clock ~ iro
fGenoon, at which time the said creGt
Fustec, examine the bankrupt and transs
pu{h other business as may properly ''
before said meeting.
July 8, A. D., 1908.
DANIEL LEWIS, sag
Referee In Bankrup"'
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
y The News of Somersets Busy Towns ~

Walter Knowles and a number of
others attended a ball at Brighton
Ctr, Friday evening.
Mr.. Fred Severy's little daughter
OF Mt. Vernon, is in town.
DR.. James NJ. Bodwell and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson and
daughter, of Phoenix, R. l., came to
town, Tuesday and will occupy Mrs.
Helen Pol]ard's house on Pleasant
ST., for the summer months.
Mrs. Ruby Cross and son, Kendall,
who have spent the past month with
Mrs. Cross people in New Hamp-
shire, returned home, Saturday.
The Sunday school in town held a
basket picnic on the base ball grounds,
July 4th. In the afternoon game Of
ball was played between the Athens
team and the Solons.
Mr.. William Dodge, who has been
spending two weeks vacation in
town, returned to his work in New
York, Thursday. He was accompan-
led by his sister Florence, who will
make short stay in Boston, spend
ing the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Ethel Barns in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierpont and
children, of Madison, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Holway over
the fourth.
Quite number from here attended
the celebration at Lakewood the
fourth.
Mr.. Conelius Merrill was home
from Bingham, the fourth.
Mr.. A. G. Merrill of Madison, spent
Sunday and Monday with his family
in town.
Mrs. A. F. Gerald is spending few
days with her cousin, Ruel Rowell.
Mr.. Joseph Drew has sold his horse
to Everett Savage.
Mr.. Will Winsbury has moved into
the F. NJ. Vittums rent by the brook
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

Welllngton-June 25, to the wife of Herber
Adams, a son.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
ONLY THE TRUTH PERMISSIBLE.
Authors Conversion Made Change In
Her Literary Output.

A virtue carried TO excess may be-
come ridiculous, To such action ono
may we'll preach: BE temperate in all
things even in virtue! Amelia Opie,
the English authoress. was not con.
tent with any half measures. as is
shownin letter from her, quoted in
"Quakor Pictures" by WiIfred Whit.
ton. Mrs. Ople's course of conduct is
TO be respected as proceeding from
her conscientious nature, but fiction
readers may congratulate themselves
that her opinions arc not universal.
Before she became n Quaker she
wrote fiction. After her conversion
she was asked to contribute a story
to a magazine. Her answer to the
editor ran as follows.
Thou knowest or ought to know.
that since I became a Friend ] am
not free to what Is called to mako
story. l Will writo fact for thy peru
sal. or any little matter of history or
truth. or q poem II thou wishest. but
/ must not lie and cay such and such
a thing took place when 1t did not
"Dost thou understand ?'-Youth's
Companion.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
CAME TO HIM AS INSPIRATION
Whom Mr.. Sankoy First Sang the
Famed "Ninety and Nine"

The story OF Ninety md Nine" the
wel1-known hymn the music for which
Mr.. Ira d. Sankey improvised in burst
OF deep feeling. was told by Rev. DR..
c. p. Locke. at the funeral OF MIR.
Sankcy The evangelist had found a,
little poem, The Lost Sheep" in a
Scotch newspaper. so runs DR.. Looke's
account In the Brooklyn Eagle. and
had clipped It, One night In EdIn.
burgh Mr.. Moody asked him to sing.
MT Moody had Just finished his ser
mon. Tho Good Shepherd" Mr..
Sankey had no thought Of composing
o new song, but as he used to tell tho
story:
"As l sat at the organ my fingers
fell on A fiat and my eyes fell on that
itue poem. | began to sing. and l
sang the words of that poem"
When he had finished, Mr.. ,-,ody
rushed down from the platform and
asked him whore ho had found that
song. He said II was the most won.
derful song he had ever heard. Mr.,
Moody was weeping, Mr. Sankey was
weeping and the audience was in
tears. so great was the impression
produced by the song.
sang II as God gave II TO mo"
MI Sankey replied. He never changed
note of the song from the time II
ieil IRON his lips.-Youth's Companion,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Unsuccessful OIaanosIs.

The mans cough grew worse. 30 he
resorted to the physicians.
From the stomach. | think" said
DR.. Simtom.
Pardon me. there is no such thing
as cough from the stomach" an.
swered DR.. Modern.
From the effects Of vaccination, I
should say" announced DIR. Nature
Indeed replied his colleague. DR.
Serum. let me remind you that Tex
cept tetanus, blood poisoning and
sraft. there are no evil effects OF
vaccination"
Well" said DR.. Experiment, 1T is
DOT to be expected that VIC should oil
agree
"on one thing we are agreed" cried
Or, Getrox, that is to charge S.
apiece"
But the widow refused to pay.-Life.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Truth VIII Not Be compelled

Truth Is such a flyaway. such a sly
boots. so untransportable and unbar-
reliable a commodity, that It Is as bad
TO catch as light. Shut tho shutters
never so quick. to keep all the light
In, II is all In vain; 1t is gone before
you can cry Hold And so 1t hap
pens with our philosophy Translate.
collate. distll all the systems. and 1t
steads you nothing, for truth will not
be compelled In any mechanical man
uer.-Ralph Waldo Emerson
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

ANY LADY can easily make from SIS
to SIS per week working for me
quietly I'm her own home locality. This
is bonaflde offer-one which will pay
you to investigate, even If you can
only spare Two hours per day, No IN
vestment required Turn your spare
time into money. Write me at once
for particulars. Address HARRIET
NJ. RICHARDS. Box so, Woman's
Building. Joliet, Illinois. 5-9.1t
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES.
WAITED
FURNISHED HOUSES.

WANTED-Four or fye-roomed fur
nished house by May 18th. Ind 111&
s 1wk
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
HAIRDRESSING.

LATEST styles In hairdressing. hair
goods and hair work. Facial mas
sage and manlcurlng specially. Eth
er phone. Wright's stolo. 5S-lHlI
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

WANTED-Lady TO represent us at
home; good position. good pay and
tailor made suit free in 30 DAYS. ex-
periencc unnecessary, reliable firm.
Address ]. Z. McBrady Co, Chicago.
5-9-1t
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Ogden Business Directory
OSTEOPATH.

DR.. GORDON G. WES-KIrksvlile
Graduate-Masonic Temple Annex
Ind. 273. Bell 1904. Every week day
a. m. TO p. m. Residence al same
place,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
HELP WANTED
FE MALE.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. good wages, small family
2609 Madison. 5-9-lwk
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
FARM FOR RENT

FOR RENT-l2 acres fine farm and
garden land with water. near city.
cheap. Kelly &c Herrick. i-17-tf
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
MASONIC.
ORDER RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.

Wasatch Division No. 124. o. r. c..
meets second and fourth Fridays al
2;30 p. m. in K OF P. hall. corner
Washington avenue and 24th street.
All brothers arc cordially invited to
attend.
GEO. ALLEN. C. C.
D. l.. BOYLE. 8. and T.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

When Love Grows Cold.
When love grows cold there are lIke-
ly 10 be hot times around tho house.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE.
PAPER CLEANING.

James Thompson. expert paper
cleaning, painted walls. burlap. 23i,
Jackson, Boil ll6S. Ind. 3652,A.
3-2-lmo
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
PAINTER AND PAPER
HANGER.

YOGN HARTOG-First-clas work.
low prices. 92S 2Sth Both phones.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
JUNK.

OGDEN JUNK HoUSE-If you have
any kind OF junk. phone us up. we
Will call for It, Bell phone 325k;
Ind. 725.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
WANTED-TO BUY.
HOUSE CLEANING.
HORSE RACING

BEAT THE RACES-A reliable sys-
tom. for Sl.00, address VIM. Hopple,
2I6S Wash Ave. or p. o. Box $40.
5-6-1wk
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
FOR RENT-A PIANO.

AN UPRIGHT piano. Ind. phone $50
Rear 7i9 30th. 5-7-2wk
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
FOR SALE, HORSES.
FOR SALE
HARNESS. BUGGY, WAGON.

A LIGHT farm wagon. new blackboard.
Columbus phaeton. single harness.
double harness. can be had at a bar
gain. Call on Abe Glasmann, 72i Gath
street. between 4 and p. m. 30 II
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
ROYAL NeleHeoRs OF AMERICA

Excelsior Camp No a2do. moets
every second and fourth Monday oven.
Ing of zach month at tho Eagles hall
Visiting members cordially invited.
MRS. MARY DORA, Oraclo 36s
Cwcnty-second street.
JOSIE RHEA. Recorder. 2sS 22nd ST
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
FURS.
INSURANCE.

w. N. PlERCE-Notary Public
Real Estate; Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance. 407 oath st,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YOEMGN.
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Fraternal Beneficiary Order. Insures
men at reasonable rates. Accumulated
emergency fund nearly five million
dollars, Rocky Mountain Council. No
637. meets second and fourth Thurs
day at l. O. o. F. hall, 2416 Wash
ington avenue. II. L. Peterson Regent.
j. w, WotnoBpoon. Collector. q. b.
Roberts. SecSota~y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-10

Peaches are In way ftful, yet the
chances are tina. many of those who
eewaH their location might have as
many as their neighbors by exercising
a little care.
The majority OF the little orchards
are natural fruit Whether Il pays to
depend upon this with budded trees
now so cheap is question worth con
sidering; but IL certainly pays much
better than 20 do without fruit.
Il was once thought that only sandy
soil would grow peaches. They have
succeeded nicely on stif clay II well
enriched and cultivated A sandy or
olayey loan is preferable. and must
not be too highly fortified, as the
peach is naturally a Quickgrowing
tree.
hillside. naturally well drained,
is a favored location for peach trees.
The frost does not strike them so
readily as on lower ground. But be
ware OF too sunny exposures. or else
the first warm days viii coax out the
buds. to be blasted by frost.
As peach trees develop and mature
y
short lived. and the owner OF a good
orchard to-day must plant new trees
for few years hence. It Is a con
slant succession of growth and decay.
No more satisfactory field can be
chosen for investigation a Ia Burbank.
and IL is along a le which is sure to
prove profitable. though no world-re-
nowned variety may De evolved.
If peach growing is an experiment,
II Is perhaps wise 20 restrict IL mainly
10 seedlings. Should &c prove a sue
cess in your orchard. you VIII wait TO
add some nursery stock. which is,
save in some stray instances. of bet
ter quality.
For market purposes named fruit
only is salable. and the surplus. even
ough small. will balance up on the
sugar used in home consumption. This
alone is quite an item.
In selecting nursery trees. choice
should be I'm a measure made accord
ing 10 the time of ripening A doubt
ful location a smaller proportion Of
the very early and very late is prefer
able.
Choose freest0nes for the main
crop. The yellow neshed varieties are
the best sellers. and as a rule the best
for canning. Early Crawford is one
Of the best early varieties. liberia
stands high in the list for the main
crop.
il is easy TO put the pits OF some
choice fruit into bag and let them
freeze. thus helping the germs 10
break forth. and then plant in some
suitable place. @ Seeding bearing fruit
in very few years
Seedlings differ from the parent. but
as a rule the finer The peach selected
for seed the better the quality of the
seeding.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-10

principal and the announcement was
made last week that a negro prin-
cipal had been named. Later IL be-
came known that II was merely 3
transfer. The news circulated rapidly
and the teachers got together to talk
II over According 20 one OF them
Mr.. Fox told those who were dissat
isfed that they had the right always
10 apply for a transfer. and il was
said that about twenty of them have
done SO. There are about forty
teachers in the school. which is
known as part time school.
Mr.. Buckley visited the school Just
before il closed and looked IL over
he made 10 plain that he wanted his
school kept in the best sanitary con.
.dition and he expressed a feeling OF
good viii for an of the teachers
The school is on the edge of the
Wholesale dry goods district and
also near the former negro settle
ment of the lower West side. but IL
Is said that there are less than fifty
negro children ia the school Mos
LOT the pupils are of Italian parent.
.aEe
Mr.. Buckley sailed for Europe on
Wednesday for his annual vacation
New York Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-10
DoN'Ts FOR SWEET PEA GROW
ERS.

Don't have the soil too rich in nitro
gen. Your plants will run to vines
rather than 20 flowers.
Don't use too fresh manure. The
finer and more broken the better.
Spade IL in well.
Don't forget TO mulch the rows in
hot dry weather This viii greatly
prolong bloom
Don't SOW sweet peas two seasons
In succession in the same place. Re.
suits Will never be so good. Sow some
OF the Giant lowering type.
Don't let the plants run TO seed. II
will soon exhaust your flowers.
Don't be afraid OF picking. Daily
attention in this respect is necessary
20 big blossoms and plenty OF them.
Don't plant in the shade If possible
the rows should run north and south
90 get both morning and afternoon
sun.
Don't forget TO mix plenty OF fine
manure with soil that is clayey 10
prevent baking.
Don't water in drfbbles. Use enough
to soak the soil. then stop watering
until the earth begins to look dry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-10
Old Base Bali Fan Speaks.

The Independent Base Rau Cl,b
takes this method OF informip., an
captains and Managers of bah teams
1NI oushout the State that they are
ready and willing 10 issue and acceD,
an challenges under the folIovine
conditions. First come. first servo,, /,
"liilhg 10 play on percentage hasis
nome or abroad.
IL is a custom for the home team
10 secure the park or grounds 40
al the necessary advertising and nre-
pare comfortable place for the Wis.
iIihg teams accommodation Fverv
rover or clean. clip baseball ebou11
. ~ilness al least one game played by
,nIs particular team. The great ex-
nloilion game played botween the
ina dependents OF Richmond and Am
le'ics OF Manchester. June I6. 1000
proved 70 be a record-breaker. Over
QUO visitors and loyal fans sayy
''hese TWO teams struggle for e,-
pIeHldcy and resulting in the follow
ing score.
independents % OOOO2 Ov-o
Alhletics 900 O1OOOO- -
The game did more TO revive tn
spirit Of our fans than one bundro5
heretofore played and for this reason
they are demanding support from
our coiored people so they can CON.
tlhue 10 have a team the communitv
VIII not be ashamed Let ms strivo
not only to make the game a 5nsn-
cial success but a source OF pIeaenro
10 those who participate in them
Squabbling. threatening the mn,
pre- fans rushing on the diamona
auring the game is a few of a bun-
dred embarrassing features tbat
the majority Of onr
games must be stopped. The InT,e-
pendent team is not only Joining 10
convince the public and thew deservo
al the credit that can be bestov,ed
upon them as ball players bnt van
70 set an example on or off the dia.
mond which will be credible n tbo
"hoie race as a ball team.
Address all communication e. -
=, Grifhs' 224 S. Second St. Rich
-" BOB.