davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-20

Gilbert Hubbard, : the Fra Albertus
of East Aurora, New York, causes a
shock by giving publicity 20 the fol-
lowing: "A theosophlst writes that
he Is in receipt OF me5sage from
a Mahatma. which says that in his
next incarnation, Theodore Roosa-
veil will be a washerwoma1, the
mother OF eleven children, and have
periodic booze-fghter for a nus
band" This will certainly be all
the punishment Teddy deserves fer
Shatever delinquencies he has been
guilty Of during his presidential IN
carnation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-20
.FORTY-SEvEN DAYS
WITHOUT FOOD.
Outer Opening of Stomach
Had Grown Together
Girl Died. -

derby n. H. March 20.--Rorty.
seven days without morsel OF cool
passing into her stomach was the
wonderful experience OF Miss Mary
Alice Lewa, who II dead at her
home here. aged 49, The outer open
Sing OF the stomach had qown to.
gether.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-20

PARKERsBURG
Further Details of the Flood
Caused by Bursting of
Water Reservoirs
FOUR KNOWN DEAD
AND MANY INJURED
WATER FAMINE ADDS HORROR
TO sIrUATIoN--IT ~ Now
FIRMLY RELIEVED To
HAVE BEEN AN Ac-
CiDENT

Parkersburg. w. Va, March 90 -
The great water sanks on Prospee.
Hin which burstcd at Ave O'Clock
yesterday morning. caused about tw ,
million gallons of water to pour ov
the hill on to Avery tareeh carrying
rocks. trees. and debris OF all le-
scraption down into the streets ard
houses.
The dead:
MIR AND MRS WALTER wIGAL
MRS CARNES AND BABY.
Fatally injured:
MRS. MALONEY
MISS HoLI4lNGER.
MRS. GRIM.
Many persons Gilled and injured.
were carried down in She houses and
were taken out OF the ruins eitn.~
dead or seriously injured.
About ten dwelling we're complete
y demolished.
The German lutheran church. n
comparatively new structure, is now
n complete ruin.
The debas OF the church was car
ricd several squares. The Hummer
school was badly damaged, and o,
tree driven through the foundation
wall. The school building cost ole
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The cause Is not known. but was
probably. however, the extreme
weakness OF the tanks. The SUP
position OF many utill Is that They
wore dynamited.
The scene 10 one OF awful confps-
Tor that words cannot % cture.
Temporary tanks are to be erected
for storage, and water Is being
pumped direct into the main 1oday
A man was carried down off the
hill by the rush of water In a bed
and got up Oh Tenth street.
Besides the houses DESTROYED. n
number were flooded,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-20
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

's''as'tfs--sa<F - v~yy~ ~ oSWs@
Let us give to the Lick Branch
needy and not forget She Blueael1
misery. Kindly refuse gifts to any
one begging at your office or home.
That makes beggary. Let rs have
whatever you are willing to give to
The poor Of the city for we have the
matter fully IN hand, are orga ,'zt9
for the needy and are organized
against bod faced tramps. Send
your Offering TO Treasurer Bruce
or any OF the pastors. Yours for
charity. Publication COMMITTEE. c.
n. w. Kegley. A
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-20
A SURPRISE PARTY

"a very r.ea ant surpris nariy
was given last evening at the home
OF w. l. Bailey, 1870 A lams ssr Det,
by Misses Eva and Edith Bai.ey
The young ladies present were
Misse1 Halle Munsey, Mabel Davis,
IRA Painter, Ethel Davis, Ada Grif
fifth and Hsa Bailey The young
gentlemen were too numerous 20
mentions says our correspondent
Refreshments were served and nu
merOus games were p'ayed and al!
repor. general good time.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-20
4 CHASTITY
DISCOVERY
Minister Cremated in Tens-
ment Fire Is Discover
ed by Fireman

New York, March 20.-A fireman
digging about the ruins OF the Fifth
Avenue apartment house, Frfty-ninth
street and Fifth avenue, which wac
wrecked by fire yesterday morning,
discovered the body of Rev. DR.
DIR. John w. Simpson on the seventh
floor early today. The body was
badly burned and was covered by
debris.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-20
TRAFFIC IS TIED UP
kilograms and Letters to be
Handled by Couriers as
in Days Past.

Biarritz, March 20.-The .nunlci
pality Is organizing a special corps
of couriers TO ta'.e te'egrams and
letters to England This was made
necessary on accoun. of the strike OF
teregraphers and telephone opera
tcrs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-20
NOTICE

Voters OF the sixth ward desring
TO register can do 50 at the So
of w H. Harry and co. VIII also
be at the store of the East End Nor
chandise Co.. on March 23d, 26th.
and S0.h frc,n z TO Q y. m. for he
purpose Of registering voters.
A. r. HARDWOOD, Registrar.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-20
BTuCKMAKIN PLANT

G. II. Henlcy. Of Rancall nan, d.
G., IL IN the city and with d. w.
Fulp, Of Bluefeld is loon ng in.o
the matter OF establishing a brick
manufacturing pant here. This IS
a mot excellent location for such an
enterprise and ~ Is hoped tina. IT will
be established.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-20
SHAH Of PERSIA
IS DEFEATED
Liberals Win Complete Vic
tory Over the Troops of
the Persian Ruler.

Cons:antinop.e, March 2O.-The
Shah'g troops have been defeated. A
report today says that the Liberals
have won a complete victory over
the government forces at Tabriz.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-20
WAR SCARE OVER.
Tranquility Prevails in Ser
Wan Capital After Week
of Suspense.

Belgrade, Seryia, March 90
Tranquility prevails hero today and
1t 20 beieeved that the war scare is
over.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-20
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Bible class and Sunday school at
9:45, Morning servics and sermon
at II. No evening service. as Oh,
rector viii be a. Princeton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-20

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
Provencal-J

Tuesday morning at eight o'clock at
Notre Dame church the marriage of Gus
taf Provencal and Miss Mary Johnson
was solemnized. The full nuptial mass
was sung by Rev. L. Marceau and the
organist was assisted by violinist and
cornetist. Bulliorius wedding march
was played as the wedding party enter
ed the church and during the service two
communion selections in French were
sung by DR.. J. A. Drouin, with violin OBJ
ligato by Arthur Liberty.
The bride was attractively gowned in
white silk cut en- traine. She wore veil
and carried bouquet of white carna.
tions. Her bridesmaid, Miss Dora Pro-
vencal, sister of the groom. was dressed
all in pink, her gown was of pink silk,
with hat to match and she carried pink
carnations. Archille Dutile gave the
bride away and Argupor Champoux o.
Brattleboro was best man.
After the ceremony the wedding party
enjoyed reception at the St. Johnsbury
hospital where the bride made her home
for several years. Refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Provencal are en-
joying a trip to Hartford, Ct., and or
their return will reside with the groom:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Provencal
The bride has been employed by tht
Passumpsic Telephone Co., and thu
groom is with his father in the grocery
and bakery business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
An Artistic Success.

Long ago in that golden time when
there was no trouble in the world,
Mercury the winged god entrusted to
the youth Epimetheus called Theo for
short, very mysterious box with the
charge that he kept it unopened till the
god should come again. Pandora the
beautiful maiden playmate Of Epimetheus
discovers this box. Curiosity finally
leads her to violate the gods commands
and lift the wondrous lid. Forthwith
out flies a pestilential swarm of evils,
Hate, Greed, Avarice, to plague humani-
ty thenceforth and forever. Sore is the
affliction brought to Theo and Pandora
by this fault and bitterly do they repent
it under the reproaches Of Althea and
Mercury. The world turns very dark to
their innocent lives when of a sudden
appears another sprite within the box.
Hope, radiant and beautiful did not
escape with the other occupants and
now comes to solace the sorrowing
children with the promise other constant
presence in this strangely altered world.
Such is the story of the play enacted
on the lawn at Brantview Tuesday after
noon and evening. Of charming sim.
plicity, intelligently acted, and graced
with stage of green lawn, and forest
bower to the sides and rear, it made
many a spectator believe that the golden
age was not irretrievably lost. Perhaps
the scene of greatest beauty was that
wherein the village children come trip
ping down the forest lane to the sound
OF flute and dance with wreaths and
| flowers in careless JOY 1t was tender,
spontaneous, wonderfully graceful.
The leading parts OF Theo and Pandora
were taken by Miss Alice Kicker and
Miss Hortense Peters. Theo proved a
capital boy and could have been acted
only with much study and skill. AS for
Pandora, who did not agree with Thee
that the box could contain nothing
sweeter than that charming girl
Alethia in the person of Mrs. Mabel
Brock French appeared with dignity and
grace while Mercury, Miss Jean Stanley
made his flaming visits with effectiveness
Miss Frances Richardson as Hate ane
Miss Marion Patterson as Greed imper
sonated their gruesome parts like true
evil spirits. Hope was Miss Maudt
Follensby and added much to the ideal
ism of the piece by her singing and hel
effective appearance at the end of the
play.
For the staging of Pandora the thanks
of everyone who saw it go out to Miss
Margaret Merrill. 1t was she who sug
gested the play, trained the players anc
by her unhagging enthusiasm made ar
artistic success never surpassed in st
| Johnsbury.
Good audiences attended both matinee
and evening performances and the hospi
tai and Y. M. c. A., for whose mutua
benefit the play was given, will benef
substantially.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
Vesper Service at St. Andrews.

A very enjoyable musical service was
held at st. Andrews church Sunday
afternoon at five o'clock, the program
including anthems by the vested choir,
in which the solo parts were taken by
Ray E. Pratt, and Karroll M. Mont
gomery; violin solo by Miss Helen A.
Boynton; soprano solo by Mrs. F. ].
Moore of Quincy, Mass, with violin
accompaniment by Miss Boynton, and
Maurice Carr acrganist. This was the
last service for this summer at which
Rev. F. D. Buckley oficiated, and he
gave few very appreciative words of
farewell.
The following program was rendered:
Prelude, Grave, / End Sonata,
Adagio.) Mendelssohn
Anthem, Seek We the Lord" Roberts
Master Ray Pratt, Soprano soloist.
Violin, Benedictus, Mackenzie
Madiga1e, Simonetti
Anthem, "Our Souls on God with Patience
Wait" Garrett
Master Karol Montgomery, Sopano soloist.
Solo, THE Day is Ended Bartlett
Mrs. F. I. Moore.
Anthem, 20 Lord, How Manifold
Barnby
Sevenfo1d Amen, Stainer
Postlude, Chorale, Bach
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
Orleans County Fair.

The famous Barton fair at the famous
Roaring Brook Park comes off next week,
Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Fri
day and promises to be better and
bigger than for some years. The
management have reduced the price from
SOC. to 25c. and offer just as much in the
way of attractions and amusements as
before. In fact the special attractions
are better than last year. Robbins
Wild West show is great feature OF the
fair this year and the shooting, riding
bucking broncos, Indian war dance, ETC.,
is unexcelled. Another feature is three
cracking ball games. Barton has got
together the famous champion team it
had last year and will play Lyndonville,
Wednesday, Newport Thursday, and
Woodsville Friday, at 10 o'clock a. m.
These teams will be strengthened and
will be worthy opponents. And Cynthia
is another attraction--just come and see.
There are the usual races only the races
will be nothing ordinary. The track IS
fast and there are lot of fast horses
coming. $4,000 is offered in purses, ii
YOU miss the Barton fair you will miss
seeing your friends. See advertisement
elsewhere
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
DOingS in Police Court.

The past week has been a strenuous
one for the police department. Wednes-
day, James Flanagan, alias James Shea,
alias James Burnham, was arrested by
Constable Worthen on a charge of petit
larceny. In police court yesterday he
pleaded guilty to forcing open a fellow
boarders trunk and was sentenced to
three months in the county Jail. He will
be transferred to Rutland.
Saturday night three were arrested for
intoxication. B. F. Davis of Lyndon
Center and Alfred Dealbond, an Italian,
paid their fines and were released Sun
day afternoon. Thomas Jock demanded
trial and was given one yesterday
morning with the result that his fine was
slightly larger than the Others, $11.16.
Charles Gaffney was arrested Monday
night by Chief Hall for drunkenness and
breach of the peace. He was brought
before Justice Worcester yesterday after
noon and his case continued one month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
Schools Open Next Week.

All the St. Johnsbury public schools
open next Tuesday with the following
corps of teachers:
Union School: Grade one, Mrs. Lydia
H. Beck; two, Beatrice May; three, Eva
L. Wilde; four, Grace Barney; FIVE, Maude
E. Harding; six, Martha A. Jenness;
seven, Maud L. Smith; eight, Nellie S.
Laughlin; nine, Caroline S. Woodruff.
Summerville, Grade one, Kate D. Peck;
two, Bernice M. Pierce; three, Susan B.
Hume; four and FIVE, Sarah Craig; six,
May R. Kennedy; seven, Gertrude
Seavey; eight, Ruby ]. Smith; nine, Amy
B. Drake.
Fairbanks Village: Grades one and
two, Emma L. Sanborn; three and four,
R. Anna Cunningham.
Maple Street: Grade one, Ella L. vii.
marth; grade two and three, Jean L.
Stanley.
St. Johnsbury Center, Grades one to
four, Lucy Hutchinson; five to nine,
Susie Gaylor.
East St. Johnsbury: Grades one to
four, Abbie Smith; FIVE to nine, Inez A. H.
Griswold.
Paddock Village: Grades one to three,
Mary A. Lewis; four and five, Bertha
Donahue.
Clay Hill: Teresa Newcomb.
Goss Hollow: Mrs. Gertrude Parent.
Pierces Mills: Mabel G. Fisk.
Stark: Winifred Clark.
Four Corners: Edna Brown.
Cole Corner: Kate Sanborn.
Superintendent, Corwin F. Palmer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

w. A. Wright received and delivered
another carload of Fords this week.
The New York World says The
County Sheriff is great play, the biggest
thing the author has ever done. At The
Colonial, Sept. s.
New patients at Brightlook Hospital
the past week are Mrs. Ellen Salina, and
John Wood of St. Johnsbury, Isaac W.
Green of Danville, William Rogers of
Passumpsic, and Clyde Brown of
Peacham. Patients discharged during
the week are William Marshall of
Greensboro, Mrs. D. Q. Woodruff and
Mrs. David Knowlton of st. Johnsbury
Center, Mrs. Anna L. Morrison of Jer-
sey City, N. j., Clyde Brown of Peacham,
Mrs. Mabel Carpenter st. Johnsbury,
Edgar Webb of Concord, and Moses G.
Persons of Danville.
Hodges Orchestra played last week
at Marbleton, P. O., Lyndon, and North
Danville. They played this week Mon
day at St. Johnsbury, Tuesday at Cole
brook, N. H., and will play at Lisbon,
today.
-Twenty-eight officers and men of Co.
D left Thursday for target practice on
the state range at Northfeld, and re-
turned Saturday with their shooting
eyes much improved. Several qualified
as sharp-shooters and some Others as
marksmen. Co. D was the last of the
twelve companies in the state to work
out on the range, but by no means last
in the quality of shooting performed. No
team was sent from Vermont this year
to compete in the national rifle match at
Camp Perry, Ohio, but the money which
would have been expended for this pur-
pose was put into the practice at the
state range and the results certainly
justified the action.
The regular meeting of Chamberlin
w. R. c. will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2. 80 o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
Business Changes.

The c. H. Goss Co. have purchased the
property occupied by Fred Harrimans
livery stable and expect to build a gar
age as soon as the stable is vacated.
The garage will be about 80 112 #.
and fire proof. 1t will be thoroughly
equipped in every respect to do all kinds
of repair work and painting. There will
be two floors, the lower floor being used
for general repa iring and machine shop.
The second floor will be used for show
room of Packard cars and storage of
cars, stock room and office. The build
ing will be heated throughout by steam
and will be thoroughly up to date in
every respect. 1t is expected that the
building will be completed by December.
They will carry full line of automobile
supplies and all sizes of shoes and tubes.
c. H. Goss was in Detroit last week
for the interest of the c. H. Goss Co. to
make the coAtract for the agency of the
Packard Motor Car Co. He also closed
the contract for the Detroit Electric.
Mr.. Goss has arranged with The Pack
ard Co., to send some of their best men
from the factory for repair work as soon
as the garage is completed.
Edward ]. Healey of Brushton, N. Y,
has leased the Avenue House and takes
possession today, succeeding landlord
George F. Goode who is undecided where
he will locate next. Mr.. Healey has
had much experience in the hotel busi-
ness having served as steward in a num-
ber of large hotels and comes here from
Rouses Point, N. Y. He is married and
has one child.
H. l.. Doyle has sold his livery busi-
ness to Clinton Wilkins and William Nc
Clure, possession given September /.
Mr.. Doyle will remain here during the
fall and winter and next spring expects
to 60 his farm at East Burke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

Use American Little Liver Tablets.
DREssMAKING. Mrs. B. c. Gerry, for
merly of Boston, will go out by the day.
Competent to do work of all kinds.
Price $500 day. 21 Railroad street.
Telephone 416-4.
Mrs. Lila A. Carr has taken Mrs. Nc
Neil's business and has received her fall
samples of dress fabrics, in all the latest
novelties, both in colors and weaves.
She is also taking orders for the Gillette
petticoats. She will call at your resi-
dence in answer to a postal card or tele-
phone call, or samples may be be seen at
her home, 129 Main street. New Eng
land Telephone, 426-12.
Try the American Throat Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01

Charles B. Carr was presented with
a past Great Sachem's jewel at the Great
Council of the l. o. R. M. of the state at
Lyndonville last week on his retirement
from office. He has held all the elective
Offices In Algonquin Tribe No. 9 and in.
the Great Council, and Is one of the most
popular men in the order. The presenta-
tion speech was made by G. 0. Farr, first
sannap, ofSpringfeld.
AT The Colonial, Sept. 8, The County
Sheriff, dramatic triumph in four acts.
Next Monday being Labor Day the
banks and post office will be closed, the
usual hours being observed at the latter
place for distributing mail.
The County Sheriff is coming to The
Colonial Sept. s. 1t is stupendous
production with bewildering beauty OF
scenery,
The Ladies' Circle of the Church OF
the Messiah will meet at the vestry
Thursday afternoon at the usual hour
for work.
A reissue of pension has been allow
ed William H. Ward, at the rate of SIS
per month from August 6, 1909.
New patients at st. Johnsbury hos
pital are James Riley of Barre, Mrs.
Oscar Lavigne and Rev. T. ]. Leonard Of
St. Johnsbury. Mrs. Harry Goliath and
and Miss Rosalie Boucher have been dis
charged.
Although the mercury atthe Museum
registered $50 there was slight frost or
Tuesday morning in some sections of the
town.
"A new cement sidewalk is being lait
on Main street from the Museum tc
Maple street, replacing the brick walk
and it is great improvement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
Late Summer Weddings.
Howard-Hunt

Tuesday afternoon, August 81, was
the occasion of a very pretty wedding at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Bufam in McIndoes, when Miss Kathe-
rine Hunt became the bride of Roy N.
Howard of St. Johnsbury. Theceremony
was performed at o'clock by Rev. H.
T. Barnard. Only the immediate rela-
tives and a few intimate friends were
present. The house was very prettily
decorated with sweet peas and aspara-
gus. The bride was charmingly dressed
in white batiste over white silk and
carried bouquet of white sweet peas.
She was attended by Miss label Gaskill
of st. Johnsbury as bridesmaid, and Fred
Woodruff of Newport was best man.
John A. Buffam gave the bride away
and the wedding march was played by
Miss Adine Lawler.
After the ceremony dainty refreshments
were served. Upon their return from
their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Howard
will reside at ST. Johnsbury, where their
new home at 40 Spring street is in readi-
ness for them. Mr.. Howard is book
keeper for the Citizens Savings Bank and
Trust Co. Miss Hunt was graduated
from the commercial department at st.
Johnsbury Academy. Both are popular
young people and are receiving many
congratulations
Those from outside McIndoes to at.
tend the wedding were the groom's
parents, and brother, Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Howard, and Guy Howard Of
South Barre, Fred Woodruff of Newport
Mrs. E. H. Gaskill, Miss label Gaskil
and Miss Caroline S. Woodruff of st
] ohnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
Jefferson-McCOrmack.

The marriage of Burton Holmes Jeffer-
son of Quincy, Mass, and Miss Rose A.,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Mccormack, took place at the rectory
of st. Aloysius church, at noon on Satur-
day, Rev. T. J. Leonard officiating. The
bride wore white satin gown and car
ried bouquet of sweet peas. She was
unattended. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served to a
small company of friends at the brides
home. She was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. She is graduate of the
Convent in this place and from business
college in Burlington, where she was q
student in stenography. Mr.. Jefferson
is an optician in Quincy, Mass, where
they went Saturday afternoon, and
where they will make their home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-01
A Series of Base Ball Games.

At last st. Johnsbury Is going to see
some base ball, and on paper the pro-
gram as laid out looks like the real
thing. 1t Is Lyndonville VS.. St. Johns
bury, and two games have been arrang-
ed, the first to be played here Saturday
afternoon. and the second at Lyndon
vile Monday. That in itself certainly
sounds good, as the rivalry between
these two teams usually brings out the
best that there is in the players; but
listen to the lineup that will represent
St. Johnsbury: Thomas, Shaw, Hill, Nc
Connell, Higgins and Haynes of the YER
mont University team, Daley of Dart
mouth, winner of the college cup for best
batting average for the season of 1909,
Moore and Stinson of this place. Looks
rather like class, doesn't it? Haynes,
the twirler, alternated with Collins on
the Vermont team, and won every game
he pitched. Higgins on the receiving end
is the same backstop who held 'em on
bases in the New York state league until
some of them starved to death. He has
barrel of kilograms received from all
parts of the country asking for his
services behind the bat. All of them
have been turned down however and
Bill will be on hand with the goods.
Lyndonville has won II out of IA
games played thus far this season, and
with Thomas, the Syracuse University
south paw, in the points, we fail to see
where the locals are going to have any
runaway. Come out and see for your
self though. If the attendance at the
two games warrants, series of FIVE or
seven games will be arranged between
| the teams.