davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
OOWNPOUR PUTS
OFF BALL GAME
Double Header With Washington
Will Be Played Today, First
Game Starting at 2 O'clock

The downpour of the ecrly after
noon so drenched the bali park that
the Detroit management, after brief
inspection. decided 10 postpone the
game scheduled for the afternoon with
Washington until TO-DAY. A double
heater witt be ptayeu then. the fIrst
game being scheduled 10 start at two
O'Clock.
In all probability Washington Will
produce Groom and Johnson. white
Detroit is pretty sure 10 send Willett
and Donovan 10 the slab. Both or
them are under the care OF a local
osteopathist but neither is In bad
shape.
The Tigers were delighted at tn ,
turn OF affairs which gave them a day
of and enabled them 10 dodge the
payday hoodoo which has been virtu-
ally constant this year. President
Navin gave out the ,emi-.nonthly
checks during the forenoon and the
men had the pleasure OF dragging i:
all down day early.
Pitcher George Suggs drew his witt,
the rest and left duriag the afternoon
for Little Rock. where ne Will join
the Mobile club.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
HIS CLUB LIKE SQUIRREL.
Bill coughln's Gang Superior to All
Possible Handicaps.

possible Hsnoicaps.
OF all the unique campaigns thai
are going on in organized ball this
season there is none more noteworthy
than that OF the Williamsport CLUB
which Bill Coughlin. the ex-Tiger is
managing.
Bits gang had won the pennant the
year before under Wolverton. but he
had TO start the year with almost al,
entirely new lineup. The colts did
wei! at the start and led Tor week.
Then they exploded and. before Bill;
could stop the leaks. the ship had sunk
to sixth place. lie got bunch OF new
players. however. started winning aud
worked back to the lead again. Then
the league found out that he had es-
ceeded the salary limit, fined him and
took away five games, transferred
from the winning 20 the losing side
That would have stopped mos.
teams. as Wiiliamsport was positively
last when II was over. Not the Bill
lies. however They went TO WORK
-a+sa4H-H4it III -a-'s44iili we're farofed- hf'
the fact that the race was close UP
above and are now back In second
place again with the league hailing
them as probable winners.
Stroud Coughlin's star pitcher. is
pretty sure 10 get a try ont Win the
Tigers next year. Jack Townsend
once with Washington. is also on his
roster.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
LiIiveN Should Prove
Second Summers For. Us

every possible wrong
Pitcher Bill Iiset OF Mobile the OF all the minor
quick
breaking finished style b personality and general baseball
repetition the the
Eddie Iilyelt this
ers similar style.
with
which Though
would fifth for his he big
the
iluck character
the Detroit equva
ento OF a him
He
the
N October
b. eligible
In the meantime Detroit is accommodating unwiely stan o.
With Muln Wilett Kiian. Donovan
Illyelt keep
the day
IS a shakeup?
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15

find a splendid piece OF soil awaiting
them Tuesday afternoon.
Another Terre Haute surprise was
the defeat OF Bisa In the star trotting
event OF the day. The early favorite
In the NJ & NJ. was in a field which
included Marie y. and Margin OF the
list due To start In the big stake ana
all of them were beaten by trotter
not eligible TO the big stake-Penico
Maid The Maid took the first heat
in 2:0S 3.4 with Margin second. The
second heat was slower. with Marie
y in the second position Bisa- wits
AS I'm the two heats.
The track was fair. as was evil
denced by Star Patchen's second win,
mig heat which was paced in 2:07 3.i,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15

his characteristics became well known
all around the league circuit and. re-
CARELESS OF pitching abilitJ, which was
unquestioned. the rival American
league manager passed him up. even
at the bargain price of 1900.
Last night a south-bouni train LETT
Detroit with George Suggs a passen-
ger. He had fiirted himself back into
the company from which he came.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15

tional weakness more than limited al.
A week or two before he lett Mem
Nphis a southern belle attempted SUI
cid because her hardhearied pafnI
refused to let her wend her way 10
the local ball yard 90 see him pilch-
Deceived~SEm All
The Southcrner arrived and made
good right OF the reel in both the pre-
dicted deception stunts ne aIlet-
noon ne spent deteivIng tte butters'
IN The evening he poured out ms emo
ti0nal soul in the moonlight To khe
damsel Of his choice, ~ ball player
making good IN the big league. hanc-
some FELLOW in any company, his "aN-
ing brown hair carclessly thrown
back from his prov, his voiced pitch
cd In those tn.llnS North Carolina &c,
cents. MAS u any wonder that ne
found ready listeners?
And il was a matter of general com
mcnt among his mates that II was SER
ION ne Was seen twice with the same
listener.
A. nrst the players took an limo
cent delight in training stan, as
they had dubbed him. IN hs affairs
OF the heart There are something
more than 20 young men on ball
club and somehow or other some one
OF them was almost sure TO run
aofoss Suggs on the field somewhere
each day. Always the o. scrlpton oI
the accompanying lady, as related the
next morning al the club house or
the h0tCI-an alternative decided b.
the location or the club al home or
on the road-differed from that OF any
OF the former companions of the fetch
Ing pitcher
Coed Advice Thrown Away.
And SO ii went for two long years.
-Aur-MaS- Aughie Jennings blind 10
the fact that his pitcher was Swing
his club but half OF his real attention.
lie used Suggs but seldom In 1908.
When he did. the man acquitted
himself we'll almost always.
why doesn't Hughie pitch Suggs
became sort OF stock
problem around Detroit.
But the wise little manager knew
what he was doing. He realized that
no man could keep the hours the
young pitcher kept and lie able 10
take a regular turn on the firing line.
Let the ladies alone. George he
advised more than once. Iou II new
er be a good pitcher until you do.
The season OF 1909 was set for
SagSs--refti advent rs a-festiief'-- =
soon a. opportunity offered Jennings
started TO search his southern twirler
And he found him wanting Almost
invariably Suggs showed an ability
10 pitch FIVE good innings and then
would blow up. apparently not strong
enough TO stand the strain.
mo USE" Decides Jennings.
Again and again jennings advised
his pitcher TO pay more attention to
tascball and less 10 the ladies. But
the feminine adulation was meat and
drink To the twirler and he refused TO
heed the advice-Trial followed trial
and with almost uniform result.
IT'S no use" Hughie declared 10
President Navin a couple OF weeks
ago. From then on II was merely
matter OF disposing Of Suggs to the
best advantage. Waivers on the pitch
er were secured without difficulty, for
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
'sUGGs FL|RTs SELF
BACK INTO THE
MINOR=tEAGUESS
Society Weakness of Fine Young
Pitcher Proves His Undoing IL
Spite of His Great
su Ability.
Entered League With Reputation as
Lady Tanner Which He Never Lost
While He Was in 1t.
Rx PAUL Il. RRusKE.

..Well. there's a good pitcher who
irns succeeded az last in flirting MN
self back into the Southern league.
Thus spoke one OF George Suggs
teammates in the Office of the Detroit
Baseball club. as he watched FreSi'
: dent Frank j. Navin draw up check
for the transportation which was %
take the North Carolina HEAVIER "a
To that organization whence, two sea
sons ago, ne came 10 the Tigers with
the prestige OF real star.
No better epitaph could be written
or the monument wh1ch should ucc'
crate the big-league career OF the YER
satile pitcher The American league :
circuit viii! no; seem the same now
that Suggsey is gone. He didn't plich
very often. 10 be sure. and there VIII
be no pronounced lack felt here, with
Lilivelt coming on 10 take his place.
In every city, however. there VIII be
a score of so of unreasonable girls
who will mourn the passing OF the
North Carolinan.
George stood well with the ladies'
IL fact he leaves the league with his
mates willing TO swear that of all the
& iady-tamers who ever allowed their
eyes to goo-goo into a crowded stand
George Suggs holds the championship.
And That's What Hurt Him.
And strangely enough, ii was this
fact that more than any other which
stood in the way of the baseball am
billions OF the twirler Society aud
baseball are two elements that COM
bine but poorly. Acairs OF the heart
and problems OF the diamond can
never mix George tried TO do II and
failed He had been able to handle
both in a minor league where his
baseball ability was so far in excess
of the average that he was able to
get away with both his ambitions to
succeed. In the fastest company In
the world. however, the mixture was
Impossible. So he goes back whence
he came, and trail OF broken hearts
Is left to mark his path AROUND the
leagues circuit.
Suggs came 10 Detroit with mis-
strength well heralded and his emo
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Young and Coombs battled at
Cleveland and the Maps won
again. Young's single in the
twelfth being followed by Tur-
ner's triple for the deciding run.
New York and Chicago halved
another double-header. Hughes
beating Fiene while Scott took
the measure OF Joe Lake.
II rained at Detroit and ST.
Louis and double-headers are the
rule there today.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
Sporting Notes
waiker,iIie's ball club l. n guest at 'h'

waikersiII ball club L. n guest at che
ID. 4. &. this afternoon at $3.50.
AAA .
Oxford Imported Jerry ttley ns n pitch
er sud beat the Roesinks OF Detroit.
NJ 9\tO 3.
The Michigan bunch ~ cleaning up with
the Canucks In the annual short ship
duel at Port Huron.
Catcher street has reJoinrd the Wash
tngton club, thus encctuaIIy spiking
the fake story that he had Jumped
shndcland Nutlc.r End Hoosicr Prince,
putatIve members OF the 4. of q. field.
started In races yesterday and were
trimmed
UngIsub IL booked TO play second for
wa~hington today and william mud LII
welt Roe5fnto the Outheld It's the
-hcnch- -GonrnN-And- nelehantN--
Weston nnIsbed hiss traus-continenfai
work I'm SAN Francisco last night.
having turned the distance In 1O4
days not counting sundays. which
were spent In stationary beds
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15

Yesterdays Results.-
Cleveland 4, Athletics 3 C2 Innings
New York 40. Chicago Us.
Rain elsewhere.
T0day's Games.
Washington at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston at St Louis
New York at Chica go
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing CO., Is John R.-st. Phone 1928.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
But IFS No Cinch.

OR one-horse-wire. The next
worlds series will be played at Snibe
Park and Forbes Eield-the- mammoth
new baseball plants. Hook your cof-
fee pot on this.-Phladelphia North
American.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
He'll Need II

II Ketchel goes In the ring with
Johnson. nc ought to carry some ~.
caliber hardware with him.-Ex-
change.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
Letter for klock.

The Sporting Editor has letter foy
Bonnie Klock. the Pittsbarg Phil u
the local baseball arena.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
The Day On the Short
Ship.
AT PORT HURON.

10 PACE-PIItSE 500.
Matt Allie. bA ia. ~ Allie
wilkes CRusslingl ......., . ? l /
Lady Baxter, b. m. By Arbu
tesksn ,Crennerl ..,.,..., 1i-22 3
lusj Observation-Disclosures. 81 6 ?
Mollie :. b. IN. tFieldS) ....... .
Earl w, b. x. tElliotD $500. . > 6 4
Raymond r., b. 4. tBarrett) 3 jdr
Black Twster. blk a. IEoXl Z dr
Time-2;liA, s:itll, 2.l5ia. 215A,
els
2:23 PACE-PURSE $500.
Ira Gay. b. x. by Ira Band MAR
Birdie IIaL b. M. tRochct....... = 2
Legal Light h. -I,ields4s,.y..-. . =
Esther p, blk. m. tRosenberryb 3 3
Mack Murray, CD. 4 lONeill.... 4 q Z
I'M PuRU. y. II. CGfbbonsb...... >
Time--2s2l "a 2i17i4. 2:2iik
Running, hs-mlle. heats-Miss FeiiS
won both heats In .03ia and l.O4M
Annie Smith second. Miss Imogens
third, Iceland fourth.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Flint !. Lansing o.
saginaw 10. Adrian 5.
Kalamazoo s. Jackson 2.
Battle Creek L. Bay City Go IN
ninRs)
Todny's Games.
Ray city at Lansing.
Saginaw at Jackson.
Battle Creek at Flint.
Adrian at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15

tional weakness more than limited at.
A week or two before he lett Mem
Nphis southern belle attempted SUI
cid because her hardhearted parat
refused to let her wend her way 10
the-local ball yard 90 see him pilch-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
JOHN B. MORAN DEAD.
Was District Attorney in Boston and
Gained thu Sobriauct % THE
Wan who Dnras."

Boston, Feb. John r Moran
aged ~. district attorney of Suffolk
who died last night in Phoenix. Ariz..
Of tuberculosis, had gained tho pop
ular sobriquet Of the man who dares
BY indomitabln will and brllllancy as
a criminal lawyer and cross-examiner
as we'll as public debater, he had forced
himself prominently into the public
eye.
In 1905 he ran for governor on four
tickets as democratic, prohibition. in-
dependence Lacquer and citizen arl
lost the election to Governor Gull
republican, only by a narrow margin
He had sumrarily discharged his
three managers and conducted Ms
campaign alone
At enc time ne summoned the en-
tire Massachusetts, Legislature before
tue grand jury 20 give evidence as to
alleged bribery N the 'anti-bucGet-
shop" till
1t was found the members were
immune as they had given evidence
previously before a legislative committee
Eventually one member Of the Legisla-
ture was expelled on charges of having
received a brbo.
Although nomnaNy democrat NJ
Moran refused t. support Bryan in the
recea. presidential campaign and allied
himself with the Independence League.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
Future Orders Are Planned with
Greater Caution Than a Few
Weeks Ago.
CONFIDENCE IS STRONGER
Collections Are backward I'm thr South
--Rnilvny Earnings Arc below
Last Ncnr-iron and steel
Willis Working ut 60 per
Cent. Their Capacity.

Now York. Feb r. G.. Duns week.
" royioW Of trade tomorrow will say:
Dizziness nf retail trade IL somewhat
moro pronounced than usual al this sea-
SON ana distribution in wholesale lines
continues considerably restricted. The
futur" orders in most lists are planned
with great caution but confidence in the
futur" is stronger. the Improvement in
the mercantile situation being reflected
in the preliminary statement OF COM
uorcal defaults for January which
shows the expected large decrease in
comparison with year ago
Money continues in abundant supply
ana whilc collections are backward, os-
pcciallY at the South, complaints are
scarcely more numerous than is Gus
tomary at this period and with the OPP
ening of the new season Improvement
will some.
RailwaY earnings for January were -
per cent smaller than in 1907 Bank
clearngs at New York this week show
an increase Of ass per cent. compared
with the corresponding week a year ago
and at other leading centers there is
q gain Of 49, per cent
Conditions in iron and steel continue
disappointing The leading interest
stlI maintains established quotations,
Vet prices cutting is general in several
lines ana even with this new business
IS slow in developing.
Some cf the larger mills are operating
AZ about 60 per cent. Of capacity although
largely on ccntracts.
IN tho primary market for dry goods
the feature Of Importance is the in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
HONORs TO THE VERMONT.
The "Bnt'lc Efficiency" Flag ioistet
I'm Honor of Best shooting Crew.

Gibraltar Feb. 5.-The new battle eff
c'oncy' nag, created n trophy for the
ship making the highest gunnery score,
was hoisted on board the Vermont to
day, The members Of the crew were
drawn IN on deck at general muster and
at the invitation Of Rear Admiral Sperry.
the division CommaDder a majority of
the captains. ordnance officers and gun
POINTERS of the fleet were gathered on
the Vermont to witness the ceremony.
Admiral Sperry read the department or
ders creating the trophy and announced
its award to the Vermont. Then in a
speech Of conGratulation to Captain
Fletcher, the admiral spoke impressvely
Of the significance OF the trophy to the
fleet.
CAPTAIN Fletcher in accepting the hon
or bestowed much credit upon Rear
Admiral Potter and Lieut. Palmer, re-
spectlve'y captain and ordnance officer OF
the Vermont when most of the winning
records were made.
The band played the stars and stripes
Forever" as the pennant with a black
bal! In the center was hoisted to the fore
top. The crew cheered wildly and their
enthusiasm was answered Justify from
every ship in the fleet. The Vermont
won the trophy from the Minnesota by
n narrow margin.
Coaling operations are now completed
and everything in readiness for the de-
parture Of the feet tomorrow on the
last run Of the round the world voyage
due to bring the l6 warships back to
Hampton Roads February p,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

of changing the runs OF the mon 50
ms to give some Of them shorter hours
viii be arranged later.
President Cory reminded the men that
when the present owners took possession
vi the property, they voluntarily raised
the wages of the mon one cent per hour
over their existing contract He frankly
told the men he believed they were not
getting enough money, and promised
them that as soon as business would
warrant It their pay should be raised
without their asking for it.
The new contract also provides that
when the cars are held ZIP for want OF
power. or for any other cause, the men
shall be paid full time. The best OF feel
ing between the officials ana employees
prevails and there is a general feeling OF
relief that the danger of strike IS
ever.
In his conference with the men rrosi-
dCnt CORY was able to convince them
that tho officials of the road have the
best interests Of the employees at heart
ana that the only reason their demand
fol % cents an hour was not granted
was that the present income Of the road
would not warrant It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
Killed Two People and Injured
Three Others SO Their Recov.
cry Is Doubtful.
USED RIFLE AS WEAPON
shot until Ammunition was Gone and
Then dubbed Ills Victims-Brctb-
err who Attempted TO Restrain
Him, Was Bcatcn Away
Murderer Arrested,

Sneloourne ont, Feb Two nersnns
dead and three 50 seriously injured that
their recovery is doubtful is tho result
OF murderors attacks made today bv
George Stewart young farmer Of
Maple Valley. stewart who Is mentally
unbalanced. was staying with his broth
or az RodlickvliLe about T. miles from
this town started out in the carly morn
ing armed with a rifle. His brother at
tempted to restrain him and was at
tackled and beaten but not seriously.
Stewart then went to the home Of John
Spanhouse, residing near Shrigley. and
entering the bedroom fired at Mrs.
spanhouse twice, woundng her In the
o-e and arm. Her husband rushed 10
her assistance and was shot dead TIE
son James who was sleeping upstairs
came running down at the sound Of the
shots and Stewart, whose rifle was on
PITY beat out his brains with tho butt
OF the weapon
Stewart then started for his own home
hut stopped on the way at the house O,
Edwin Ponds who at tie time was al
sent. Hero he attacked the hired man.
George beaumont. and Tho housekeepe~.
Mrs Gouans. with th- onntv weapon
heating them both unconscious end frac-
turing the hired mans skull Fio then
fed to his fathers home NJ Maple Val
ley, where he was arrested this after
room and lodged in the Jail here
TWO BUSINESS BLOOMS BURNED
Parry Sound Ont. Feo, Two bus
ress blocks were completely destroyed
~ fire a. an early hour this morning
with their contents. The loss IS about
$4,000. The odd Fellows Temple al
joining was badly scorched.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
ANNOUNCES 228 STUDENTS.
Niddiebury College Catalogue Out
SCHOOL of Pedagogy Dates Given.

Mddlehury, Feb. 7.--Thc annual
catalogue Of Middlobury College was
issued Yesterday. containing the names
of 22S students Of whom 100 are mon
and los women. An enumeration by
States shows 1879 rosid nts of Yer
mont 40 from New York. % from
Massachusetts, IL from New lIamp
shire and Q from Connecticut. Es-
pccial interest attaches to the an
nouuccment of the department Of ped
aeogy established by act of the recent
Legislature. Tho first session Of this
school will open July 6 under dircc-
ton of Prof. Walter j.. Howard and
viii continue until August 49, There
viii be no admission examinations but
cgrees will not be conferred except
ON fulnllmcnt of the stated require
monts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
DANGER OF STRIKE OVER.
President Cory nd street Railrn!
Employees i'm Full Accord.

Montpelier Feb. all danger Of a
strike on the Barre & Montpelier
Electric road has been averted f. NJ
Cory president OF the road, met the
employers last evening and was IN
conference with them until two o'cloc K
TINS morning AS result Of that
meeting now schedule of hours and
wages was drawn up and signed by
representatives of the men and the
officials Tn" offer of the company of
Il cents an hour for men who have
been in the service of the company
hNe years or moro, and a sliding scale
OF from IL to 90la cents per hour for
new men, was accepted The natter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for 6IXTY-FIVE YEARS by NIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WILL
rtETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS ! soo1iiLs
the CHILD, SOFrENs the GUMS, ALlAfS all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie, aud 10 the best remedy for DIAi
RHHA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world
Re and ask for Mrs. Winsow's Soothing s, ro,"
aud take other kind Twenty five cents bottle. nnT-
antecd under the Food snd Druys Act June GOTH 1903 scro
Number 1898 IAN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
BRYAN NOT HURT.

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb, William
Jennings Bryan reached Jacksonville
this morning from Deland and omphati-
eally denied the story sent out last
night regarding the alleged automobile
accident near Tarpon Springs, in which
II was said he was badly injured and
was under treatment in n Tampa hotel.
lie is, apparently in perfect health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

1'hc lie Rlpolin Building, situated on
wharf beside the Seine River. Paris.
France, was recently rooted with our
ompo-rubher roofing. Samples free
Strong Hardware Co. Darlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

Pc sure anl uso that old and wcll-trled
remedy, Mrs. Winslnw's Soothing Sy-
rup for children tecthing 1t soothes
the child. softons the gums, nllayS all
pain, cures VINO collie and Is the best
remedy for DiA-rhoea twenty -fve
cents n bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
It. A. OBSERVES ForNDrr's DAY.

bakersfield. Fob. i.--Founder's day
was observed at brigham Academy
with exercises THIS afternoon. the ora
tor Of the day being tho Row Or. !. NJ
Thomas. president of Middlcburv COL
lcRe IIia address on "The O]d Yer
mont Spirit and the New Vermont
Problems was scholarly and inspir-
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLytlia E. Pinkhanl' s
Vegetable Compound
Louisville, Ky. Lydia +. Pink
ham'S Nepetahle COmpOnnd has GER

lalllly zone me u
world of good and
| cannot praise it
enough. ! suffered
fromirregularities,
dizziness, nervous
ness, and a severe
female troub lie.
Lydia E.Pinkham 8
Vegetable Com =
pound has restored
me TO perfe C t
health and kept me
from tbG ppcro4ipu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
MEETING 18Th DISTRICT MAsONs.


Rutland. Feb. THE annual meeting ~
tre fourth Masonic district was held
here this afternoon and this evening
with an attendance of $50 The lodges
a Brandon Castleton. Poultney. Walling-
ford, West Rutland. Pawlet, Fair Haven,
Benson, East Walingford. Proctor and
tho two in Rutland being represented A
banquet at ten o'clock tonight was the
crowning event Of the affair. Grand
Master Lee s. Tillotson of St. Adams
and Grand Lecturer Charles II. Darl-
ing OF Burlington spoke.