davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Albert D. Brown.


Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Brown, widow
OF Albert ID. Brown who passed away
80 years ago, died Sunday morning az
90 o'clock at her home, on the
Colchester road, Quaker Hill. Mrs
Brown had been i'll as the result of a
paralytic shock for ten years. For
five years she has been practic ally
helpless.
One son. Norris A. Brown, surv Ives
Mrs. Brown, besides her three sist ers
Mrs. Mary Durand and Miss Jiilia
Stoddard of New London and n IRIS.
L. A. Case of Boston. A grands on,
Harold Brown, is a student at JEFF, tr-
son medical college, Philadelphia. NJ RS.
Brown was a daughter of Capt. a I'D
Mrs. Emily Stoddard. Her father W rs
one of the first men to navigate "A
steamboat on the Thames river. Mrs
Brown was a member of the Second
Waterford Baptist church at Quaker
Hill.
The first motor exhibition was held
in England in 1865. t.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
Assoc Robinson ENLARGEMENT.

The engagement Of Miss Corinne
Douglas Robinson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson of New
York, and a piece of ex-President
Roosevelt, to Senator Joseph w. Alsop
of Avon. was announced Tuesday. The
wedding will be on Nov. 4. Senator
AIsop is 33 years old, native of Mid
dIetown and a resident of Avon. He
was a member CT the house in the gem
eral assembly of 1907 and of the senate
uuring the last session and made an
enviable record in both houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
Woman in Domestic Life.

At the bi-weekly meeting of the
Willimantic Woman,s club this evening
with Woman in Domestic Life as the
general subject, the following pro-
gramme has been arranged: The Old
time Housewife. Mrs. w. Clark; How
times have changed, the problems of
the modern housekeeper and mother of
moderate means, Mrs. Palmer; The
influence of modern life which tend to
destroy real homemaking, Mrs. Burr;
Have women progressed as much along
domestic lines as in other directions?
Mrs Dickson; Modern Improvements,
a dramatic fragment of domestic life.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
Chilly in Hiuh School corridors.

The corridors of the Windham High
school, in which recitations have reg
ularlv been held since the opening o.
the fall term. woing to Inadequate fa-
'cllities to accommodate the increased
attendance, were so cold Monday that
all classes that met in them had to
be dismissed. A large number of the
pupils were shivering. and the tenn
perature was pretty low for this sea-
son OF the year, while means for neces-
sary ventilation are wholly lacking. 1t
will be impossible to continue classes
in the cord lnrs under the present
conditions. If the cold snap continues,
and it is not thought that ii will be
much warmer. It is rumored that ap-
paratus may be installed at once for
suitably heating and ventilating the
corridors, so that classes may be held
and no appreciable loss of studies will
result
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
Parade of 10000 Members. of Mems
Bible Glasses.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1S.-With a parade OF
about ten thousand members of the
mems Bible classes of the denomina-
ton throughout the country. followed
by three big meetings in the conven-
tion halls. Bible School day of the In
ternatfonal centennial celebration and
convention of the Disciples of Christ
christian church, closed tonight. To-
DAVIS session OF the convention was
given over entirely to Bible school
work. The convention will close to-
morrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
Housekeeping
Goods ~

54-inch Table Padding, 75c yafG
72-inch Bleached Table Linen, 75c
yard.
All White Bed Blankets, pair $1oO.
Homemade Comforters, large size,
s1.5O.
Crib Blankets, 75c.
All Wool Bed Blankets, a pair $500
to $3.50.
Bed Pillows, floss filled, $3.50 pair.
Geese Feather Pillows. a pair $3.50
10 $500.
Mattress with cotton top, $3.50.
OIL Heaters. $3.50, s475.
Sash Curtains, a pair 1sc, .2sc.
Door Panels of lace, initiated, Bat
tenberg or Irish Point design, Csc to
$3.50.
Muslin Curtains. plain or figured, a
pair SOC TO $1.25.
Dustbane, a sweeping compound
which keeps down the dust. Five ID.
can for Csc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
Observation-Disclosures Marriage.

Arthur Desormier and Miss Della
Fortier were united in marriage Mon
day morning at o'clock at st. Mary's
church. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker per-
formed the ceremony. The witnesses
were Ferdinand Desormier and Tho
dore Fortier. Mr.. and Mrs. Desormier
left on the noon express Monday for a
honeymoon trip and upon thier return
will make their home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
TO EMPLOY 100.
New York Men Purchase Property in
Woodbury. Iron Commodities.

Men re presenting New York iron
works mandatory have negotiated for
the purchase of the Daniel Curtiss Sons
wooden mill property in Woodbury. This
includes besides a silk ia "tory a num-
Der of tenement houses and one of
the best water privileges in western
Connecticut. ~
The new firm purposes engaging in
the manufacture of light iron com
modes and may employ about 100
men.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
WlLLIMANTlc
N. o. Prince Appointed Trustee in
Moosup Cass.

Creditors of Horns Brothers OF
Mcosup met before Referee in Bank
ruptcy Andrew ]. Bowen in this city
Monday morning on the matter of the
appointment of q trustee. Only two
creditors were represented, Attorney
Rosco Dexter of Pawtucket appearing
FOR them. Their claims aggregate
more than $1,000, and the attorney Sc
lected Nathan d. Prince, cashier of the
Windham County National bank of
Danielson, as trustee. Judge Bowen
will appoint appraisers later.
Horns Brothers. Richard and Albert,
conducted dry goods store in .Moosup
and recently filed a petition in bank
ruptcy, as partners and individually.
The liabilities of the firm amount to
SS,26117, with assets of $4,509.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
Asks Discharge from Liability,

Henry 7. Bacon, who was a partner
N the F. G. Taft Machine company,
that went INTO bankruptcy several
months ago, has filed petition with
the referee in bankruptcy in this city
asking to be discharged from liability
A hearing on the petition will be held
within a short time. The bankrupt es-
tate Of the +. G. Taft Machine COM
pany will therefore be closed very
soon
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

fected organization for the ensuing
term as follows: President, Thomas f.
Kelley: vice president, Francis Often
heiner; treasurer, Harry Anderson.
Everett Clark, Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Up
ton and Mr.. Jackson, with Mr.. Ciarks
dog Buck, captured a 20 pound coon
on NORWOOD Hill Saturday evening.
Buck is living up to his reputation In
great style.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
Settled Out of court.

of this city VS.. the Boston Fibre Board
company of Chaplin for a claim of SIS
has been settled out of court, the de-
PENDANTS paying the claim and the
costs. The claim was for service rem
dered defendants in caring for a sick
horse
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19

PUTNAM
Lawyers to Tender Banquet to Judge
Silas A. acknowledgements
uary Notes-Money Dropped on
Floor Betrsys Restaurant Thief.


State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of
Hartford was a visitor in Putnam on
Monday.
Rev. John Walker, pastor of st.
Philips church, has returned from a
trip of several months abroad.
Attorney Huber d. Card does not
gain as rapidly at Saranac lake as was
hoped.
Mrs. c. NJ. Green is in PUTNAM aft
er a stay of six weeks in Maine.
George P. Whiting of Worcester was
the guest OF friends in Putnam Mon
day.
Delegation to Baptist Convention.
Rev. ]. r. Stubbert, Rev. B. +. Be-
mott, Mrs. ]. B. Kent, Mrs. N. A. Bal
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Pierce and
Mrs. Ida G. Kennedy are delegates
from the Putnam Baptist church to
the state Baptist convention in ses-
sion at Mystic.
William Wheaton is i'll at his home.
Death from Meningitis.
Wilfred Beauregard. four, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Beauregard, Powhattan
street, died at the Day KimbaH hos
pital Sunday of cerebro-spinal men
nights.
Walker Ross Marriage Next Saturday
Next Saturday at Woodstock. Miss
Lucy Ross, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mowry Ross. ST., of West Woodstock,
and Frank Walker of South Wood
stock will be united in marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
FINED 81 AND COSTS.
David Marcia Arrested for Hunting
on Sunday.

David Marcia. who was arrested
Sunday near North Windham by
Dwight Shurtleff. special protector of
fish and game. charged with hunting
on Sunday was before Judge William
A. Arnold in the police court Monday
morning. Marcia entered plea Of
guilty to the charge and fine of 81
and costs was imposed, which he paid
The total amounted to SLABS. and SO
of this sum went to Mr.. Shurtleff as
his fee for making the arrest.
The Nutmeg Saocial club has eff
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
jEWETT CITY
Funeral of Edward cross-Twenty
Cans of lingering Trout Distribut-
ed-Low Water compeIs Mill Clos
,inq.

The funeral services OF Edward
Cross were held at the Pachaug church
on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Charles
French officiated. Miss Lucy Lathrop
Mrs. Edward Geer. S. F. Palmer and
Ernest Salisbury sang Nearer. My God
to Thee. Asleep in Jesus, and Wen
Never Say Goodbye. Burial was in
Frank and Walter Fields George
Comager and Augustus Jones' The
arrangements were in charge of I'm
dertaker A. J. Tinker. 1t was a large
ly attended funeral and there were
many beautiful flowers from the fam
lily and friends.
lingering Trout Distributed.
Twenty cans of lingering trout were
received from the state hatchery al
Windsor Locks at noon Monday
Teams were in readiness and the trout
were in the brooks in an hour. Broad
Willow. Campbell, Havey and Palmer
brooks all received a generous stock
ing. In all the twenty cans there were
no dead fish and many of them were
6 inches long. A. A. Young and Den
mis- Barnett raised the money and ef-
fected the necessary negotiations will
the state officials.
Goes by Freight With Goods.
Rev. n. B. Cook and family left
here Monday for Mr.l Cooks new pas.
torate at Bath, Me. Mr.. Cook win en-
joy the novel experience of making
the trip in a freight car. He owns
a horse, which was taken in the can
with his goods, hence to care for the
animal he goes by freight.
Low Water-MilIs Idle.
The Ashland mills are shut down foi
an indefinite period on account of low
water.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
In Mead OF Practice.

A man In ST. Louis broke his collar
bone while rising in street car to
give his seat to woman. 1t seems
fair to assume that st. Louis men
have had little practice at this sort Of
thing.-Richmond Times Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
A. [. Eranoh Director.

A. L. French has been engaged by
the music committee of the Methodist
Episcopal church as director of the
choir. He assumed his new duties on
Sunday. Miss Lillian Hibbard played
the organ.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
JUDGE siLAs A. ROBINSON
To Be rendered Complimentary Ban
quet in WiIlimantic.

Attorneys in Windham county are
arranging for a banquet in honor of
Judge Silas A. Robinson, now presid
ing at the supreme court sessions in
Willimantic.
Judge Robinson is presiding at his
last session in the county before 60
ing to the supreme court bench. The
banquet will be held in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
]. A. PORTER PRIZE
To Be Increased to ,ooo-Winning
Essay to Be Published.

Announcement is made at Yale that
the John Addison Porter university
prize, given III 1872 by the Kingsley
trust association, has been increased
from $4,000 to $4,000. and the cor
poratien and Yale faculty have agreed
upon a change in the form Of compe-
tition in the hope of making the prize
more useful and important.
It is expected that the essay win
ming the prize in 1910 will be published
in book or pamphlet form.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
Inspection of Postal Telegraph Gable
Co. Lines and Offices.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Clarence Mack
av president and other officials of the
Postal Telegraph Cable company, left
for the west tonight on a tour of in
spection of the Pacific coat lines and
Offices of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19

Mr.. Taft seems bound to "clinch'
the Roosevelt policies. By descending
1900 feet in to a copper mine he has
strengthened the adventurous prece-
dents. established by his predecessor
Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
In New York.

1t appears that, out New York way,
Charles w. Morse has only to sit in
his Office and people come and tuck
their. money under the door.-Man-
chester Unicn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED

at The Boston Dry Goods Store, DAN
ielson. Some big discounts for our
Customers another week; Attractive
Bargains on every counter in the store.
Buy these goods now.
sept20d
THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE
Main Street, Danielson.
sept20dw lanes e. Keech. Mgr.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money IL it fails
to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
The Whole Show.

If It isn't the Lusitania 1t Is the
Mauretania. If 1t isn't the wrights IL
is Curtiss. If it isn't Peary, it is Cook
It's America all the time.-Kansas City
Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
MURRAY'S
B OstOn 8 tor e
NILlIKAHTIC, CONN.
A Splendid
Assortment OF
House Garments

in many kinds, styles and colorings! OF
good and durable material. made with
plenty fullness, comfortable and well
proportioned garment at a moderate
price.
Percale Wrappers, 800, $3.50.
Percale one-piece Dress, $1.OO, $3.50
S225.
F7eeced one-piece Suits, $3.50.
Percale two-piece Suits, S1Oo, $3.50
Fleeced Wrappers, $780, $3.50.
Full length Kimonss Of light blue
crepe, $3.50.
Full length Kimonas of Teazledown,
$500, $3.50.
Short Klmonas OF Teazledown, soc.
s1.00. ,t
Blanket Bath Robes, $500. q
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
ICE CREAM

at wholesale and retail. Partieh
churches. etc. supplied. Agent for the
Mckinley music. loo a copy. william
tombstone, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
TO new YORK
N 0 R WITCH LINE

The water way = the comfortaole
way OF travelling.
Steamers City or Lowell and ches-
ter w. chapin-safe. staunch vessels
that have every comfort and conven-
fence for the traveller.
A delightful voyage on Long Isisnd
Sound and a superb view OF the won
derful skyline and waterfront Of New
York.
Steamer leaves New London at II ..
m. weekdays onlyi due Pier foot Of
East 22d ST. 5.45 q. m. Mondays ex-
cepted) and Pier 40. North River. 4
a. m.
Fare Norwich 10 New York $i.E
Write or telephone w. ]. PHILLLPn.
Agent. New London. Conn. sugsd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19

WHEN READY TO BUILD.
select your material from our choice
stock OF Lumber. PRiuts, Cement. Glass.
Nails etc. We carry q complete line
OF masons' and builders supplleA r r.
Church. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-19
Where to Trade in JeWett City

WE ARE HEAD
1ED<ZN QUARTERS for the
Columbia 1neestruc-
tible records. We AL
so carry a full line OF sc and loo goods.
school supplies. fancy goods eontec-
uonery, tin ware. crockery. GEO, La
POINT, Jewett City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $34, 291 90. more than
the requirements Of the % per cent re-
serve rule. This is decrease of S277.97J
in the proportionate cash reserve as COM
pared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, s1.349. $50 700: increase. sS,673.2 200
Deposits, 81. 426, $50 800: increase, S3,3l7,-
100
Circulation, s49,39S.soO: increase, $685.
900.
Legal tenders. ssl.552,sOo; increase,
1858, ICO.
Specie, 5000. Az. 800: increase. $4,000.
Reserve $3.50 1888, 700; increase. 1851 300.
Reserve required $3.50 81, 475; increase,
SS29.27
Ex-Cnited States deposits, SD, 1000
decrease. $345,GOU.
The percentage of actual reserve In the
clearing house banks today was 2,ol
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of greater New York not reporting
TO the clearing house shows that these
institutions have aggregate deposits Of
81, 1856 SSS. 800: total cash on hand, S151.-
OO3 500, and loans amounting to S1,1S6,
691 500.
Money on call nominal.
Time loans steady: sixty days. , pei
cent. and ninety days. 2ia per cent; Sin
months. 81 per cent.
Close-Prilne mercantile paper. % TO
per cent. Sterling exchange fairly steady
with actual business in bankers bills al
LIS. 9Oa4s6 for sixty-day bills and at
4.S7.45 for demand Commercial! bills,
4S5ka4S52. Bar silver. 5OA.
Mexican dollars, A. Government bonds
steady Railroad bonds steady.
The Financier will say:
The statement of the associated banks
OF the city OF New York for the week
ending July "a disclosed a slight gain OF
81. 752, 100 in cash. as against previously
estimated loss Of cash by the banks of
something over $2.OOO,O00. The movement
from the interior during the week re-
suited in a gain of about A5OO.OOO, but
the exports of H.2JO.CO0 OF gold to Ar
gentina more than overcame the gain
which the banks made from other sources.
Gold exports last week were the largest
in any week in four months.
The banks Increased their loans $10-
944, 500 and this, added to the increase
in loans reported by the trust companies.
made a total loan expansion OF about
$2O.OOO.GOO for the week. which was a
great deal more than had been antici-
pated and was caused probably by a
number Of special operations. The banks.
owing to the expansion in loans, in
creased their deposits s1l .512, 200. and
the changes noted resulted In a decrease
of 81, 125 $50 in reserve. bringing that item
to 81, 7S5. 125.
The demand for funds for crop-moving
purposes is not yet in evidence except
In limited measure to the south. and
there is no indication of an immediate
cessation of the flow of money to this
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Railroad League Notes.

Two forfeit games this week and both
by the Shopmen team look pretty bad,
but no one is to blame. Manager Wood
ward works hard, but the opposition
seems to be getting the best of him for
once.
The Shops let one slide to the Station
Monday after playing two innings and an
other to the Southern Wednesday. In the
first the Mechanics quit the field cold
without any cause whatever, and Wednes-
day the team failed to show up with the
full number. In an exhibition game which
was arranged the Southern nine came
out victorious.
AS result of the play last week, the
Trainmen have dropped two places in the
race for the cup. Their defeat by the
Adams Express Tuesday routed them out
of second place and the Southern's vic
tory Wednesday slipped them into the
second column. Going down. but it Is
hardly probable that they will reach the
basement floor before things terminate.
Seven more scheduled and thirteen post.
pOned games or I'm all twenty more games
to be played before the season closes. II
can be said this year is the most success
full for the r. r.. Y. M. C.. A. League, both
I'm attendance and in the results of the
pIay The talk of the team for the post
season series Is already arousing COM
ment, as the Railroad League expects to
capture the pennant In the second divi-
sion. and there is no reason why il
should not the team this year being much
stronger than the leaders of last year.
Ruckler pitched an exhibition game
Wednesday and displayed some rare form
as a twirler. He allowed but three hits
in five innings, famed six and passed one
There were no extra bases scored off his
delivery, and he came near whitewashing
his opponents. Maybe in the near future
Manager Spence can find time to use
Buckler in the boz.
Big AT Groves is the star infielder OF
the Station tribe, and is possibly the best
In the circuit. He and Sullivan OF the
Trainmen are both stirring comments
about the sensational ball they have been
feeding the fans of late. Groves was in
former days a professional, playing on
one Of the fastest minor league teams in
the eastern states.
Woodward of Adams got two homers
and a three-sacker out of four times UP
in the Tuesday contest. Maybe that don't
make Honus Wagner feel like a war1 on
a pickle.
Carroll is doing all of the twirling for
the Shopmen and is doing it well. Had
he that support the former Shop team
could have afforded him, his team would
see higher than fifth place.
Kilroy is still playing his hard, consist
ent game for the Car Department. He
the Car Department team since its ex-
iEfanca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

3.75
Rye-Dul and nominal; No. western.
S61e fob. New York.
Barley-Quiet; feeding, 75a77 elf. New
York.
Wheat-Receipts. c3,7OO bushels: ex-
ports. fO.SOO Spot weak; No. . red old
nominal; new, 1.27ls elevator: No. . red
new. LITE fob. afioat: No. l northern
Duluth. 1-37 nominal fob af1oat: No. =
hafd winter. 1.3:s nominal fob afioat
Weighted down by huge receipts i'm the
southwest today's wheat market was de-
cidedly weaker. selling at lowest point OF
the week and cents down from the sea-
sons highest The market closed weak
at a to 3lac net loss, July being weak
July, l.36i4ai. 26i4: closed. 1.26lz; Septem-
Der. 1. l31ea1. 149s: closed. 1.131e: Septem-
Der. l1lssa113i4; closed. 1.l1ss: May
closed, LIB
Corn-Receipts, 14,44 bushels Spot
firm; No old. 7ai. elevator and nominal
fob afoat- Option market was without
transactions, closing &c net higher. july
closed. S0ls; September closed. 1Gi.: De-
cember closed. 67iz.
Oats-Receipts. !6,s5o bushels: exports
1900 bushels Spot duh: mixed. 2tia::.
pounds. ~. nominal: natural white. o,;a:..
pounds. 5la:,5Is: clipped white, IA "
pounds. 56atia
Hay-Dull No. 3. sGass: good TO choice.
9Ja1.o0.
Hops-Steady: state. common Ia choice
1905. l4a19: 1907. nominal Pacific coast,
1905, 11a16. 1907. SAIL
Hides-Film: Bogota, ol1aa2aa,a: Central
America. 22ls.
Leather-Steady: acid. 23a3o
Wool-Steady: domestic fleece. ::5a:;6
Beef-Quiet: family, 14Ooa14.50: mess.
1l.0Oa11.50.
Beef-Hams. 240oaas.oo: packet la5Na
1900: city, extra: India mess, oO5Oaol 90
Cut meats-Quiet: picked bellies. 12kA
10; picked hams. 12Lzal3.
Lard-Steady: western. 11.95a120S: re-
fined. quiet: continent, 1925: S. A., 1900
compound, 76aaT7s
Pork-Steady: family. 2150a2oo 90: short
clear. u ..Oa33.OO: mess. 2l.25a22.oO.
Tallow-Quiet: city, 59-16: country,
5-1ta:5 1S-l6
Cottonseed oil-Steady. prime crude.
nominal: prime yellow. .,.30aa42: Septem-
Der. 5.42a5.43 petroleum. steady: refined
New York. 500: Philadelphia and Baiti-
more. $50: Philadelphia and Baltimore, in
Rosin-steady; strained common to
good. 800.
Turpentine--Firm, JO12.
Rice-Steady; domestic. fair to extra.
3ads4; Japan. nominal
Enthusiastically: New Orleans open
kettle. good to choice. 2sa4.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. 3.45:
centrifugal 96 test 1885: molasses sugar.
3.17a3.20.
Refined-Steady: No. 6, 435; No. :. 40:
No. y. AS; No. 9. 40: No. 10. AS: No.
II. 40; No. t. 4.05:. No. 13. 400: No.
II. 4V. COIlicclloieTS a. 3oo. TQOiQ "A.
80: cut loaf. . to: crushed, 5.55; pow
dered. 4.95: granulated. 4s5: cubes, 5 10
The coffee market opened quiet at an
advance of ) points to a decline of :
points. the improvement being due to the
advance OF 4 TO u franc in the French
market. while other positions were in
fluenced by scattered trade selling and the
continued large movement. The market
was barely steady during the morning
and while the final tone was steady. last
prices were net unchanged to :, points
lower. Sales were reported of 40 bags
including July at 10: October March
and May at . 40: spot, quiet: Rio No. ;,
rs; Santos No. 4, &c: mild, quiet Cordo-
va, 9i.aI2L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
third base for Parkview. He is also hit
ting the ball at a pretty lively clip

third base for Parkview. He is also hit
ting the ball at a pretty lively clip
s'Chick" Davis. one of the best ball
players turned out from the southeast.
is playing second base for WOODBURY.,
making his initial appearance last Thurs
day.
Causey has returned to Reed. after an
absence of over a. month. His return will
greatly strengthen the team, as he is
both hitting and fielding well.
Croson, the star Treasury pitcher made
his debut with Petworth Tuesday. He
was touched up for thirteen hits and lost
his game by the score of ii to 3. He
was also given poor support. his team
mates making seven errors behind him.
Smith. the big catcher OH the Column
bia team in the Capital City League. has
signed up with Parkview. He relieved
Mace in the third inning of Thursday S
game, after the latter had hurt his hand.
Smith caught a pretty game during the
remainder of the contest, only one base
being stolen on him.