davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
HEYDLER SAW GAAaH,

Pfttsburg. Sept l1.--It has developed that the Chicago Cubs walked into a trap here In the game which President Murphy. of the Cubs has protested.
 They were not aware of the fact that every action which now comes be- fore President Heydler, of the National League, by reason of the protest of Murphy. was beheid by the National also developed that he had informed Umpires Kiem and o'Day at the con clusion of the series that they had not been severe enough during the game and that they should have put out more players than they dld.
 Heydler was known to De at the La. bor Day games. but as he left the hO- tel. where he had been stopping that night, it was presumed that he had gone to New York He had not, how ever. for he sat in the grand stand during the other two battles of the se- ries although neither the players nor ofFicials of either team knew hs was present.
 This explains the reason for the nn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Guardians s Sale

Under and in pursuance of the directions contained in a certain decree of sale rem dered by the Probate Court of Montgomery County, Alabama on to-wit the 2nd day of September 1909, I. the undersigned J. D. Norman as guardian of Felix J. Sellers. a minor. will on Monday. the 27th day al September 1909. proceed to sell at public the City of Montgomery, Alabama, to Inc highest and beset bidder for cash, the fol- lowing described real estate lying and beina sltuated in the County of Montgomery and State of Alabama and belonging to the said Felix J. Sellers, to-wit: The South west Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Thirty-four (S4. Township Thirteen u3). Range Seventeen CID. containing for ty acres. and also tract of land lying in Section Thirty-four tsD.. Township 1sI. Range Seventeen CID. and bounded as fol- lows. bounded on the west by lands of A. J. Bedsoie and on the North by the Public Road known as the Hickory Grove and Dub lin Road which runs from Mount Carmel to Sellers Station, said last named tract of land containing sixty acres more or less Said lands sold for the education and main tenance of said minor The right is re- served to reject any and all bids. This 4th day of September 1903.
 J. D. NORMAN, Guardian of Felix J. Sellers.
 W M. BLAKEY, Attorney.
 -Bu-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
|Juul Is Consistent in
 Winning. FOUR HTS OFF soUTHPAw Second Game of Doubleheader a Farce. Montgomery Wins Last Game win Mebile--second Game of Dou- ble-header Goes for Lack of Time.

Herbert Juul Kept up his record of consistently beating the Gulis this sea- son by trimming them in 1 to 1 score gssseraay making the Climbers ,,sn ,stns wn out of the twenty-four games played able game of ball--watson's home run sscdhs s hs fs rsnf two ssEssn srssA the the eighth and Miiier's single in the ninth made the four hits corraiied by the
 He did not have his usual control. giving four bases on balls, none of them, however. amounting to anything. He was given snappy support the only error of the game being low throw thing at all. The only run of the game came in the first round when Watson hit one that he made a homer out of by virtue of little slow fielding: Al.
 Some brilliant work was done by the Climbers who played the Gulls on their feet in hitting, base running and fieli-
 Pepe played another sensational game at short and the other sfieldinF features were . running catch of In the fourth inning near the. negre bleachers and superb stop by Jud Daily of Miiler's hit in the ninth that cut or three-bagger and held the was feature. he getting home run and a three-bagger, driving in two of the four runs, Juul and Pope driving In the other two, Hub Hart getting Q couple Of hits
 Stockdaie was hit hard, especially ip the second and eighth rounds, bum support helping in the run in the sec ond.
 Pope hit one to stockdaie in the second and Miller promptly dropped the throw, Bliss sacrificing him to second and Juul driving him in. tieing the score.
 With two gone in the eighth Hart beat out a bunt to Watson and scored on rGeminger's smash to left for three bags, Pope singling to center and driv- ing Greminger in, which, with Gremin- sixth made 1t { to 1. It ended this way
 Tha acnra NRaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
NOT A PETER JACKSON.

sar Francisco. Sept 11.--"Johnson Is pot second Peter Jackson by good sight"
 This was the remark heard frequent tv Ir .nortIng resorts of San Francisco Moreover there frequently were added statements by spectators of the John son-Kaufman bout that he was not a second Him Corbett either, SO far as boxing ability Is concerned.
 The big black boxer has fast left hut he has to shoot 1t in when he is off balance and when he cannot put all his weight behind 1t. Hts most eneetive blow seems to he an upper-cut' admln- istered at close range.
 This was exactly the statement made bv' Hugh Mcintosh. promoter of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
PITTsBUNGS MIvAL,,

Burns and Johnson go in Australia Mcintosh said that where Burns lost his chief chance was in his stature. Tommy possesses a punch somewhat of the same order as that held by John son, but was too short to land it ef- fectiveiy. Time and again Tommy would miss with the blow and Johnson would counter with exactly the sam, punch, landing effectively.
 Many offers have been made to John son to appear In other bouts here. but his program Is not yet outlined. KRuf- man has also received offers for future engagements both men having had bids for appearances on the vaudeville stage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

ing of steinfeldt, who to the surprise of the attendants. was sufferer in the Senfanee which imposed fines by tele- graph from New York headquarters upon Tinker and Chance
 Steinfelft had not been bHnished from Tuesdays game as these two were and when the me was announce many were at loss 70 account TOT tne ravsS of his punishment, but 1t devel. oned that he had been heard by Heyd- Iar making wordy attack upon Klem after the game was over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Play PeHcans To-day
|PELICANS WIN OUT DUBS BEAT MEMPHIS
DoUHLE-HEADER WITH ATLANTA
 CUT SHORT.
Last Game Stopped in Fourth To AL lew visttors 10 Catch Train. Atlanta Was Ahead. s..

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. H1-rhe double header advertised between Atlanta and New Orleans this afternoon was cut short in the last game in order to al. low the latter club to catch . train for home. #*st Fa- ye3
 The first game went to the visitors by . score of to 3. while the last one was stopped in the foarth inning after thirty-five minutes of play. Atkins, who showed good form at the start of the first game, weakened q little and New Orleans went after him. The secret
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
WORDSWORTH STARTS ON
 SCOUTING EXPEDITION
Birmingham,

Birmingham. Sept. ll-(SpeciaI).' ronieht Manager Molesworth left on A scouting expedition for material for next season. He did not state where he goes.
 On. the same train. Roy Ellam. sen. sationel shOrtstop of the Southern League, left to join the Cincinnati Reds He will be put in the game at once Plans for the new grand stand next season were shown today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
DivIaes Deuble-IIeader.

New York, Sept. 11.--New York and Brooklyn divided double.dheader here this afternoon. The residents won the first game to o, and the visitors the second game, 10 to 1. Score:
 First game: R. H. E. New York ......040 900 08s--4 8 Brooklyn 900 900 00O---0 1
 BatteriesPMathewso Myers and Wilson; Kuet5er and Marshall. Time 2:2l. Umpire, Rigler.
 Second game: R. If. K New York .o0o O0f 000-- Brooklyn ...102 001 303--l0 II Batteries-Raymond, Marquard. Gran dali and Schlei: Dent and Marshall Time, 2:OS. Umpire, Riglsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
SPLIT TWO GAMES
NASHVILLE AND LITTLE, ROCE
 BREAK EVEN.
vseAahn for Nashville In First Gam, Allows Only Three Samwfes--- T0ren Touched for Many
 Hfngiea.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. l1.--Nashville q double header today. The first game went seven innings and the second eight. Tn the first game. which Nash vile won, Viebahn held Little Rock to three singles while Toren was hit rath- CT freely. In the eighth inning of the second game, with the score tie, East seemed to lose track of the ball While he was searching for IL. one reached third basa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Summary--Sacrifce hits. McMurrav smith. Lee. Hit by pitched ball. smith Struck out. by Maxwell. 3: by AtktnA 2. Base on balls. off Maxwell. g; o6 Atkins. :. Double plays, Jordan te Newton to Smith; Walker to Smith tc Newton; Newton to Smith. Stolen bases. Lee. Dexter 2. Rohe, Raftis Schriver. Two base hits. Hill. Jordan. Passed ball, McMurray. Time. 1:4s umpires, Fitzsimmons and Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
I.IlMann EnR sALE.

The Southern Sash and Door Com many of Montgomery, N. McDOnOugb Street, are turning out the stuR thaS count, and the trade that don't Histen to sIanderinG competitors. We stand on our own bottom ana never interfere with othersy and it is counting.
 SOUTHERN SASH & DOOR co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
CHINESE SACRED LrLTEs

We have just received our Fall ship meat of Chinese Sacred Lily Bulbs di- rect from China, and we are putting them on bargain this week at Sc. each. See them in our window. Postage. ac. per bulb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Motor Boat Centestu |.

New Orleans. Sept. 11.-It was an nounced at the Southern Yacht Club to- day that several local speed motor boats would be sent to Pensacola. Fla, to compete in the motor boat regatta to be held by the Pensacola Motor Boat Club on October and ih
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
THE 1909 REMNANT.


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 ests were o s @ $ .$:: s.:;n $ :F % ss s n. n: Ss n .s s;ss si Ss 5 ;S:y @ ss s $.ss :S:. S:: 1 sss ::. has 's's' coming .s.s. ssvss ;s ss sSss Es s lss ss sn rss sy $ i % Fss' sss Si RSfstf : % play
 that As 'es T. w Easf & %ssHD t: Club 1. . s s%s % % % y ssTs nor s os % % e SA" Explorer . Tss RF a F sSs rS ?s s % Eoss ' Ess R 5 S 5 5 ao shs ' S get @ sl: G ;s $ s ' sss ss:
 a.sa p s @ at Ss has ''' the record $: $ s:; $ s: si :sss %
 se 3 .nr sss @ S % dSnS Ss Sh S. rdaS DstfG t%s a es Fss p G stfsr ssi The in po.ss T @ ssS !' ss sssssR ss R ss s s % SsoS S so:.h h S bat % s7 s ' s % , :. 'ss:S s .$: E: f ssurs Snh sa s & s % 5 G 1Soas s an @ y asss S shat Gs % % ss fsS a sn"oanesG Ho % G % % two years ago that 'o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

summary-Two base hIt. Eilam. Three base hit. Coulson. Sacrifice hit. Daubert. Robinson. Larsen; Stolen Double play. Dick to Daubert; Robin son 10 Eilam to McGfivray. Struck out by Robinson, 8; by Dick, 2: Base on Robinson. Time of game. 2:oo. Una pire. Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Nashville;
Score by innings.

Nnshv viiIe .10R 100 0o--2 fife Rock ...... .0O0 On2 O2--4 Summary-struck out. by Viebahn, ,. by Hart. o. Bases on balls, on Vie balm 2 or Hart, l. Sacrifice hit, Wiseman. Stolen bases. Butler, East.
 Persons, Perry. Three base htt. Sa- | brie. Time l:35 Empires. OBrien 1 mi PfennlnEer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Dfueen nn Umplre.

Chicago, Sept. ll-The appointmenf of William Dineen of the pitching stan of the St. Lotus American League club as an umpire of that organization, was officially announced here. today. Di- heen's appointment incEeased the force of arbitrators to eight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
ROBINSON or BIRMINGHAM Il!
 BRIGHT STAR.
Pitcher Works Well With Men es Bases and Displays Sensational felding--sIeE.2hians
 Slow on Feet.

hitting engagement this afternoon. Bir. mingham won from Memphis. Robin son was very strong with men on basei and his fielding was sensational. Dick In the fifth inning received bad sup port and thereafter he was easy. The Memphis men were very slow on their feet on bases. But for reckless and have made more scores. score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

summary-sacrifice hits, Bliss 1: Watson, I. Stolen bases. Hart,f 2. Hit by pitcher. Juul (Rohtonl. Two base hits Kerwin. 1: Mckay, i. Three- hit. Greminger. 1. Home runs, Wat TOTS, Montgomery. i; Mobile. l. Left on bases, Montgomery 6; Mobile. 6. Passed ball, Ludwig. Stru9s out by Juul, 1; Stockdale9 0. Bases on balls. Juul, 1 Btockdale, 2. Time of game, 1:4O. Umpire. Moran.
 The second game was started at { o'clock, with Juul in again, Bernie Mic. Cay going in for the Gulls. Most of their players having gone to town. The game was more of farce thar anything else, and after a little over two innings 1t was called to allow Mo. bile to catch the train for Memphis no game being counted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

We Would Like Co Mail You Free A Beautiful SouveniR Panel Sead in Your Name,
 Postal win Do. Greil Trading Co., Pensacoias Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
nlnnltohn Flcla Trials

Winnipeg. Man., Sept. 1.-The win. nars of inc Manitoba derby at the field trials this morning were Creole Sue. first: Rex Nottsre. second: Meirose Rod third.
 The decision was not popular as some who witnessed the work were ei the opinion that the places of Creole Sue and Melrose Rod should have heen reversed. came next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
worceutrr yvfn. nnm.

Boston. Mass, Sept. 11.--By winning today's game from Hsverhill, Worces- land League for 1909. The season closed today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Beat Nnps .

Detroit. Mich.. Sept. iI--Detroit hit Falkenberg hard and profited by it's own base running and by loose fieldinn on the part Of Cleveland.
 The visitors made but three hits. one scratch and all after two men were out. They scored their single run on Q pass to Hlnchman, which was foi.i lowed by two errors by Detroit In. felders.
 Summers pitched e beautiful gana all the way. In the seventh. Moriarty tripled with the bases full and then stole home. Falkenberg retired at the end of the inning. Deiehant's work featured the game.
 Score by innings: R-H.E. Detroit ......,... 900 110 41l--7 1y 2
 BatteEiea-- Summers and Stanage; Talk anberg, Joss and Clarke. Time. 1855. Umpires, Evans and Perrine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

summary--Struck out. by. viebahn, g.; 3: off Toren. !. Sacrifice hit. Wise man. Stolen bases. Butler. 3; Bay, Sa- brie. Hit by pitcher. Toren. l. Balk Toren. Two-base hit, Bay. Double umpire. oBrien and pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Pltchern nreak Even i.

Philadelphia. Sept. 11.--Philadelpfia and Boston broke even in double header here today, each game being 2 pitchers battle, and each game being decided 1 to o. Philadelphia won the first game in the sixth Inning. when Heitmuller. who received 2 base on balls. took Gecond on a wild pitch bg Cicotte. reaCAed third on Barry's sac. rifice and scored on Colling single. Boston got the only run of the sec ond game in the seventh inning. With two out. Wagner and stahl each hit for . two-bagger into the crowd. the all records for this city. more than al.0oO persons paying for admitfance. Phliadeiphia :. 1000 ool oo.--.i l
 Battsries-Piank and Livingstonsl Cieotte and Carrigan. Time, 1:ae.
 secona xarne-- tt R.H.R. PhiisdsIphia. .o0e 900 eoe--o { l Boston. .. .. 1000 GOO 100--l
 Batteries--Krause and ThomAss Wood and Donohue. Time, i.36. Um- pirea, Egan and Sheridan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Brownm Win Twice

st. Louis. Sept. 1l.--st. Louis wep another double-header from Chicago The locals in the first made two rusis of aa many hits. Walsh lost his owr game by baking with a runner 9r base. Sutter was effectively hit in fhA SeGT Eirst game R,H.E. St Louis ..00l 100 00s--2 q Shfna 900 OOi 0O0--1 2 3
 Batteries--Bailey and Criger: Walsh, White and Payne. Time. l:5S. um- pire, O'Loughlin.
 Second game A. h'a .E Shicago... ;0iV sVy W. .g ter ana Sullivan. Umpire, o'Loushitn. Time, 1:4b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN AssoCrATioN.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

seathers. Montgomery. 4; Mobile, 1. New Orleans, (; Atlanta, 8. Nashville, 8-2; Little Rock, 2-& Birmingham. 8; Memphis. Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Nevv York T'alEes Twe.

won both games of a double heAdcr with Washington today by the. score of 9 to o and 2 to 1. Crockett allowed the locals but one hit in the first game, while errors by Mcbride gave the via- itorR both their runs In the second. Washington ....o0o ee0 eee--e New York 900 200 010--S
 Batteries--Groom, Reisling and Street and Hardy; Crockett and sweeney. Time of game, 1880. Empires. Connol- ly and Kerin
 washington ,,,.. O0O 900 l00---1 ( q New York ..... 900 001 00t--2
 Batteries -Reisiing and Street: Lake and Rleinow. Time. 1885 UmpireA Connolly and Kerin..ls us
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Ameriean Aasariatfon

Milwaukee, (; St. Paul. 1. Indianapolis, 7-7: Columbus, e-2. Toledo, 9; Louisville. O.
 Minneapolis, Kansas City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
National League .

Boston, 3-1: Philadelphia, 20. New York, Al; Brooklyn. o-10. Chicago, 10; St. Louis, |.
 Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
GAMES TODAY.
sauthern Ie.9us,

Southern League. Montgomery in New. Orleans--do' ble header. Mobile in Memphis.
 American League. Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago
 National Leagus. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 American Associafion. st. Paul Rt Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Toledo at Louisville. Columbus at Indianapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Amerfcan Lenxue

Washington, 0-1; New York. 3-2. Detroit, [; Cleveland. 1. St. Louis. 2-3; Chicago 1-l: Philadelphia, leo; Boston, o.1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Chieaeo Heatm st. T,ox.su.

Chicago. Sept l1.--Chicago defeated St. Louis 10 to in hard hittine ted out of the box by the visitors who made three runs and five hits in the first Chicago immediately tied the score in its half by hitting Backmau in the second and kept the hits well scattered. R.H. F Chicago .. ..so2 100 lSs---10 I5 l St. Louis. .. .aR0 O60 O01--- 1a 5
 Batteries--Higginbot than. Brown and Archer: Backman. Higgins and Phelps. Time, 1850. Umpire, O'Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
SPORTOGRAMS
THn ANIMAL anECEssIoNAL.n '
CLIMBING ON SKATES
By Grantland Rice.

 cities date of each - tumu and 10 and e -. The dag ost-a forgetIet forget Home-c our ballc The their Jubilee Is with Memphis m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Amerfcan AaeOclnffoI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Lose to Pittsbusg.

Pittsburg. Pa. sept. 1.-The Cincin- natis' today made their last appear anre in Pittsburg for tie ,sseason. % ' Pittsburg won through the wildness of Pitcher Spade and his poor support, not one of the first five players on the Pittsburg list who faced the pitcher was legally at bat. Byrne. Clark and Wagner went to first on balls. and Leach and Miller were advanced on sacrifice hits.
 Score by inningsi RHE, Pittsburg ....... 100 900 1os--2 Cincinnati .... 900 01O 000---1 (
 Batteries-Maddox and Gibson; Spade and Roth. Time. 1:A6. Um- pIress klem and Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
noston Gets Hsth.

Boston. Mass. Sept 11--Boston took two fast games from Philadelphia to- day, the first to 2. and the second. l to 0.
 Dolan's tumble, followed by Becker's
 home run, gave the locals the first game.
 The second was ( pitchers battle between Curtis and Moren. The latter weakened in the ninth inning. and with the bases full, Becker drove the ball to the fence. winning the game. Score first game: R. H. B Boston ......... O10 GOO O2s--s 0 Philadelphia .... 100 0O1 O00--2 10 i
 Batteries Brown and Graham; Mo. Cullen and Dooin. Time. 1:25. Um. pires, Emslie and Kane. Score second game: R. H. D.
 Philadelphia .... 900 900 OO0--O 9
 Batterlee--Curtis and Shaw: Moren and Dooin. Time. 1;12. Umpires. Kane and Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Summary Bases on balls. of Fisher. i. Time, 3s minutes. Umpires, Car. penter and Fitxsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
AmericaM LeMGme

Detroit at St. Louis.
 Cleveland at Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
THE PELICAN WALLOP
AS THE PEARx WOULD ACT. Kavanaugh President of the Southern Pole Club

Smith have the testimony of wo goS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-22
EAST CONCORD.

Mr.. ard Mrs. D. c. Isham attended
the Goth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Edd Wilkie at their home in
Granny, Friday.
Miss Myrtle Kellogg and Miss Eta
Warren started Monday for Oberlin,
Ohio, where Miss Kellogg expects to
take a four years course at Oberlln
College. Miss Warren will enter Oberlin
Business College, where she will pass the
greater part of the coming year. They
are two of our most estimable young
ladies and the good will and best wishes
of their many friends go with them.
Harry Mcdonald was guest of Henry
Folsom at Red Wing Cottage at Miles
Pond over Sunday.
Adelbert Laverture has been seriously
i'll the past week.
Edwin and John Scales have their new
barn nearly completed.
Mrs. ]. c. Warren, who has been quite
ill the past week, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Smith entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Simonds and son OF
Lisbon, part of last week.
Charles Phillips has been repairing his
buildings and now has fine stream OF
spring water running to his house.
The many friends Of our station agent
Mrs. H. E. Russell are glad to know
that she is convalescing from her recent
illness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-22
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.
Soon to be Published.

Miss Rose Lucia of Montpelier, who
spends her summers here, has received
the proofs on her book entitled, "Stories
of American DISCOVERIES for Little
Americans" and it will be issued in the
early winter. 1t is to be printed by the
American Book Company which is one OF
the largest publishers Of school books
in the country. The work is designed
for use as history in the third grade.
To have a book accepted by the Ameri-
can Book Company argues something OF
its merit. 1t is understood that those
to whom the book has been submitted
for opinions speak highly oft.
1t consists of so stories dealing with
the adventures of the discoveries and
early explorers of the Western Henri
sphere Miss Lucia has made a study of
the question OF why history is not popu-
lar with students and wrote the book
with the aim OF giving to small children
desire for a fuller knowledge Of the
subject, by arousing their interest in the
wonderful adventures of those Spaniards,
Englishmen and Frenchmen, who ex-
plored the western continents. She has
selected some of the best explorers,
Columbus, Pizarro, 'Almago DeLeon,
Balboa, Cortez, MAGELLAN and De Soto
from Spain, while Verazzano, Cartier and
Champlain are from France, and the
the Cabots, Francis Drake and Henry
Hudson of the Dutch enterprise, Henry
Hudson, also for England
The book commences with the story of
Columbus and ends with the setting
adrift of Henry Hudson in Hudson Bay
1t is written as nearly as possible in
chronological order. The different
stories are connected since the lives of
many of the discoveries are interviewer
One of the features of the discoveries OF
the book is that story sentences are used
which will please the children of about
eight years of age for whom it is
designed.
Roy Blodgett is making quite extensive
repairs on his house.
J. A. Ramage occupied the pulpit Sun
day in the absence of the pastor, who
preached at Lyndon.
The Ladies Society will meet with
Mrs. H. M. Knapp, Thursday. Dinner
will be served, to which all are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Gould of Passump-
sic called on Mrs. M. P. Woods, Monday
Mrs. Eugene Ransom of East Hard
wick visited her daughter, Mrs. John
Jewell, last week.
Rev. E. E. Grant will 60 next week to
East Berkshire to spend three weeks or
more.