davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
batted for McStewart In
OCCIDESTALS

OcCidentals 202 600 O0l-b
Murray ......,-......1O 100 OO2 OOo-3 q
The summary: Bases on balls-On Nc
Adoo. /; struck out-By HuWmel. / by
Mooney. 6. two-basc hits-McAdoo, ,
three base hits-Lnne; sacrifice hits
Mann: first base on errors-Murray, 3.
Occidcntals. 3. stolen bases-Lanc. Burns :;
passed balls-Mann; double plays-Black
10 Hawkins to Robinson: left on bases
Murray. 5; Occidentals. .; time OF game
1:i5: attcndance-350n umpire-Dutch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Senhouse Is Winner.

The five-mile invitation professional
race was won by Steve Senhouse i'm
l:11 As. with Clayton second and w. e.
Samuelson third. Bert Smalling. driv-
ing the Newhouse racing car, made the
three miles In 2:56 3-5. The summaries
follow:
Three-mile invitation race. private
owners. four horsepower machines-Win
ter. FIRST; Duvall. second; Galeazzi- third,
Time. 1888.
One-mile worlds record trial. standing
start, record held by DeRosicr in 80 %
Whittier, :56; kitlle, :55 40; Whittier,
SO %.
Four-mile amateur, trade riders, even
horsepower machines - Graves, FIRST;
Ward. second; Thomas. third. Time,
$40 t-5.
Five-mile professional invitation race.
open To seven horsepower maChines-Sen-
house. FIRST; CLAYTON, second; w. l.. Sam
uclson. third. Time, 1:11 4-5.
Five-milc special match race. one heat
Whittier. nrst; T. NJ. Samuelson. Sec
ond. Time, 1886 20.
Five-mile trade riders, seven-horsc-
power machines-Gravcs. first; Ward.
second; Thomas. third Time, 1852 2-5.
SiX-mic professional open to seven
horsepower machines--Whittler first; w.
T. Samuclson. second; r. NJ Samuel
son. third; Senhouse, fourth; Clayton.
fifth. Time. asp.
Three mile automobile record trial.
Bert Smalling driving Newhouse racing
car Time. 2:5G 3-5.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
FRENCH HOLLOW.

Miss Fern Burbee Is engaged.
A man can't do nothin with a
fool woman, but awoman can 40
anythin she wants { with a FOOL
man.
When il comes t tellln a fish
story the eyerage man thinks he
is expected { leland naterly he
don't like L disappoint tn crowd.
Sam Reeds boy who had took
gas L have a tooth pulled, ask tn
teacher t'other day II she could NJ
give him some when she licked HIM
Uncle Lish Bell SEE one blue
bird don't make spring nor two
swallows don't make a summer, but
I'VE knowed several swallows to
make fall.
Ben Whites dorter b been SICK
fer some time but she's gittin bet
ter now. The new doctor Keeps
comm twice a day, Ben's wife sed
Ben told her { let him come along,
he's new beginner an mighty pore
Second thoughts Is ginerly Tn
best. Miss Fern Burbee wrote her
best beau Arthur Smith as follows.
Dear Artie.--I am very sorry that
what you ask | cannot grant. can
not become your wife. Yours SIN
cereIy, Fern Burbee. Then she add
ed. p. S. On second thought dear
Art think ! will marry you, come
up tonight and see, Your own fern
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
The Promise la Dr. Mead.

II you mean to ask II Or Meao
viii represent young men as b
class the immature, the meNpel
fenced, the young Ia years as vel,
as Mir Fleetwood. we snail have Il
answer that perhaps he would not
That he would accomplish muei
mnre than MIR Fleetwood IN puttinl
Uu the statute books sensible laws
laws that the state really needs
Ne thoroughly believe a governor
cannot make laws but We belieyt
that the recommendation 10 tht
legislature that come from Dir. Meat
as governor viii be along practl
cal aud sensible lines, that they
win b. made after close study oi
the state with whose affairs he hai
long been familiar. as a citizen,
farmer. banker. manufacturer
aud legislator when he has rec
ommenaed them be viii nrnt fol
them for he has the qualities tha'
man IN such position needs
strength OF character. loreeIuluesi
ana independence -~ Burlington CHIP
per in answer TO correspondent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

MAR p Wsliman was born in
cleseasad. o. 0aobef n 1871
4As ihe eldest child 81 liaFh and
Phoebe MaBrrtef Sha NsH mar
eta Is Week RHpcgs AaEeM ih,
1888. IL lsya n Meiimau 81 "a.
mAAeA Most az her married iiic
aAk bcen slseBt hpre eue thtid
aAs born ~ thcm Msihuf y ~
his place HeT fahessi itnm hef
late homv on Thursday AFTERNOON
ass largely atiended he s.
i.eFatfe and Rev ~ s. &Hlbwn
aiflstatsd Tho iptrfmeaI uas i
he village lot TAr fiaRefH Wtf
inAnlifal and they acre f,tttaR ton.
A. sle aiaays loved then
Those from eat III t0wa who AZ.
ended the funeral aorp sister
Mrs. Miliiam kinue 20 Aes re.
pert. Arthur Fisher aud site ~
Manchester Center. ChHfll. Fisher
aud Lewis Bogic and daughter ~
East Dummersion. G + We'll
nan aud wife o. Chester. Avery
f.sonAnd aud wife Of hondfille,
Edwin Morsp aud wife and Mrs
Nyfnn Rice of West Wardsboru
Much sympathy II expressed for
lhe grlef-stricken husband and son
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
Estate OF Minerva Nichols
Order of Notice at Allowance Of A
count.

Order Of Notice at Allowance Of Act
count.
STATE or VERMONT, District VI Man.
chester 49,
ne Honorable prabaif Camf for ne DIS.
frid iforemM.
70 all persons Interested IN the estate Of
Minerva Nichols Int, lhndgToNn Ia said
district, deceased.
GnFETlNul
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
IA day OF June next for examining aud
allowing the account OF the Administrators
OF the estate ~ said decreased aud
for n decree nf the residue OF said estate
to the lawful claimants 0i the saiir, aud M.
dered that public notice thereof h. given 70
NIL persons Interested In said estate by pub.
lishing this order three weeks successfully
previous 10 the day assigned, IN the Man
chester journal, "A newspaper published nj
Manchester ~ said District
THEREFOHE. you hfp hereby notified 10
appear nj the Probate once ~ Manchester
IN shid District on the day assigned then
ana there 10 contest the allowance ~ sniu
account N you see cause, hnd "a establish
your right ~ heirs, leantrcs nnd lhMtni
claimants to shid residue.
Given under my hnnd, this 10th dny Of
May, 1910
3 EDWARD GHlFfITli. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

The contemporaries that have di'
rccted rldieule upon the address OF
"Thc Holy Land given recently By
Lieutenant Governor Mead before
the Christian Brotherhood Of Ran.
doiph, have scoffed al something
which still commands the respect
aud affection Of most Nvrmontars
There may be Vermont editor
who can afford 60 cchO By means Oh
editorial publicity the teachings OF
the late Col lngersoll. but rhs
News doubts il This soothing a.
sacred things things that ChrIstlal
people stili hold sacred despite th.
attacks OF such great agnostics a.
Noltalfe. Paine aud lngarsoll--hai
never been pruyen 60 be good bust
ness. 10 say nothing about its be
inr good policy on good politics.
~ All the Christian men and NO
men In Vermont. both Protestant
and Catholic, or OF all the teeminl
millions throughout the world hold
Ing faith in christ, probably theIt
Il not single individual who doe
not long Tor or has not longed fot
the opportunity 10 personally eApel
fence what Whittier has 20 well tolC
In ,-
"A tread where the Twelve ia their
wayiarlng trod,
stand where they stood with tbs
Chosen of God;
where His blessings were heard and
IilE lessons eere taught
Where the blind we're restoret
and His healing was wrought
To only q few. however. TO onl,
pliltully small fractional percent
age ot all who are trying 10 follow
IN The spiritual paths opened by the
Master. does the privilege come Is
pursue the physical Ways he trod o.
10 tarfy where his physical bodt
tArried as again put BY Whittier. IL
Rlcss land 81 Judea. thrice hailew
ed Ia song
Where the holicfi 81 memories
pnsTlm-like thronsl
In the shade Of thy palms, BY tbs
shores 81 thy sea
on the hills ~ thy beauty, til
heart il with thee
Next 10 personal tour ~ ths
Holly Land II the privilege o. listen
lax 10 some oue whn has made II
Conforming to THE idea, the Ran
aolph Christian brotherhood lnsli
al al Address from man aho ha'
be,sn 10 most 81 the plsues familiar
ined hy Bible reading, hYmhoiogi
aud preaehmeni. Lieutenant Coy
cgnar Mead Ths inyiiatiou vas &C
rrpted and the address @as gives
before one ~ Inc most representa-
1--we gatherings of good citlRens pos
slhle Ia Verment What happened
Bsoanse the man eho accepted IN
Invitation Ana gave The Address y
candidate for the gesernoFnhln. 81
tain Bewspapers opposing his eahii
dkes promptly started sceifihs
rsuFeEneui. Just ,hink o. ~ kssh'
here IN NeFmons whffe rriisaehs
freedom has ever maintained ~
gra9srs ratrat than ia any othsl
con, mon stealth IL the whole ~oFla
certain nea spapers- !ew. be u
sac 10 ,As credit ot The res,--FsAs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

fagroaf fByh ~ obly Chfiaisn men
aed someE caa aeuIasslsf, l9a 20
earn 0at 90 6sl efsaiued ceufac q
t,ffaaasl sanse of candidate saa
fhs agencies ~ NE eAnalahff
Thr Ness anee nol hriirrn that
she eitiFeus ~ Nefm@ni afp carnis'as
- ench rcgfwnnes sntolrinE hcllt.
tslhE criticism ~ the elemental
thlnRs Ia ,hc chr5stlantig thcy prsS-
tloe When chfislisH gentleman
ranHnt talt appropriately tei9fo
aaeh a. equalization ~ The CHRIS
f8hn nFutherhooa ~ Randolph with
ouf neHNpAgsF abuse f u Na"
that sath Journalism ard thT Gauss
"a supports should receive deserved
nNhufe
ifa wgund ard sh9lnaomr Christ
8an faFh nlil dominant Ia Vermont
does nai rrv0li ~ this sort ~ ~.
liHcal whFfAfe. The Ness miFip0gss
the spirit ~ the people -- Rutland
News
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
BOWEN'S NO TAR
ROOFING.

Bowen IS selling LOT Of that NO
TAR NEVER LEAK ROOFING. Ii
is the only Felt Roofing that has stood
the test Of time here in Vermont. No
Tar. No Gravel No Leak. and is the
very BEST. Lots Of other roofs give
out, but what Bowen sells lasts. Prices
the same and deliver it. Don't LEI
them fool you, get the best and keep
dry.
Use Bowen's Roofing Paint il
is made OF materials that for 40
years have been used IN making the
Best Wool Felt Roofings and haA
always had 90 be used hot. have
found process whereby II Il
made so a. 10 be- used cold and
have added TO IL toughness.fle1ibil-
ity and penetrating qualities
that il willsaturate old felt. can
yass. or paper roofs, making them
last a lifetime. II Is also good
for tin and iron. as IL will not
rust. peel or crack or run aud is
water. fire and acid proof One
gallon viii cover from $50 To 400
square feet according 70 surface.
VIII cost sou 800 gallon gal
Ions for $500. delivered for cash,
same as roofing No discovery IN
late years has done more 10 pre-
long the life OF roofs than Bowen =
Roofing Paint Fifty cents a square
makes practically a new root.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

/. To the Editor u the Manchester
Journal
Dear Sir
when man applies 20 a great
company or corporation for a posi-
fian ~ honor and trust, be IL at
once called on for credentials u the
Highest order proving beyond doubt
bic honesty and integrity OF eharae-
ter and general fitness tor the post
ton sought for
There Ia never anything said about
an itimiEed account OF expenses In
making tie application, oniy what
he must do 20 show be can do the
work
the several candidates for the
highest office Ia the gilt OF the peo-
ple ~ the State of Vermont are
calling nn each other for sworn ac-
counts of campaign expenses. and
We are expected to hnrrah for the
auo showing the smallest bill
II is high time Mr Editor this
folly was stopped and the people
and the press gave the several candi-
dates q rigid examination as 10 then
auBesty aud ability 10 hold the high
est office 10 the State Of Vermont.
Yours very truly,
MASON l.. KNAPP,
Remington vi,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
DIS Al AGE or ioa,
Mrs. Hannah Halfway of West t.u-
peri was Probably Oldest Per-
son In staie--tbne Of Her Sister,
i ~ Years ibid.

Mrs. Hannah Halfway of West i.u-
pert was Probably oldest Per-
son In staie--tDne Of Her Sister,
Il NJ Years ibid.
Mrs. Hannah Hadaway, probably
the oldest person In Vermont. died
nj the home OF her daughter. Mrs,
NJ H. Flower in West Rupert, ear
iy Saturday morning, aged lV2
years. Her health has been unus-
naily good during the past winter
and she had been out OF doors every
day until short time ago. She OBJ
served her 10l birthday anniversary
In March. and held an Informal re-
ception for relatives and neigbbors,
The reception would have been more
elaborate In Its arrangements but
for the fact that the family had Just
moved into the village OF West Ru-
pert from a farm In Sandgate The
funeral Was held at Mrs. Hadaway' 8
late home Monday afternoon AT !
o'clock and burial was at Rupert.
Mrs. Hadaway was born In Gran
willie, n. v. March 10, 1903, and wa
the oldest OF the nine children Of ia
yid Amldon, native OF Hartford,
ct. who served in the second war
with England. In 1928 she was ma
ried at Granville to Benjamin Hada'
way. Up 10 the time OF her husband
death she lived In Granville and
Poultney. OF her nine children five
are still living, Two of her sons
were members of the First Vermont
cavalry and had records for bravery
In the Civil War. Both served dur
ing the entire war and one re-en-
listed after having been an inmate
OF Libby prison at Richmond
Besides her five children, Mrs
Hadaway is survived by two sisters
one of them SO years of age. IL
grandchildren. 22 great-gran
children and four great-great grand
children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
BOYS can MAKE MONEY

picking up bones ands sending them
to us. We pay 65 cents per hun
dred Tor almost anything in the
Bone line. II dry. For elena, dry
boiled butchers or house bones We
pay a. high as Sc cents per hun.
dred. All thes. prices We pay the
freight from nearly all stations on
shipments OF 200 pounds or more
Ship IN barrels or cheap sacks.
CARROLL s. PAGE. Hyde Park.Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
500 Rward, 500

The raiders ~ hts payer wiil be pieAsed 10
ftaFfl tAat there n nj isssst one dreaded die.
.nse thai sr3rHf~ tns ts-rn nbiN - et1rr 20 AL
ia stage ana thai " Tntafrh. Hans
TafnFffi cairN ~ thS nnly Isssltise cur tsow
kHos n 10 the medical maternity. thiafrh
tseins constitutional diseass requires .
constitutional treatment. Halit Ehtarfh
CURE j. taken intefpsiiy. aciiBs directly mp
OF The blood sad lsals-osls snffhss-e 81 fhs sgr.
tim thaf~siy d.stroying the foundation ~
tue ssiseAss aAd sitgns The patient strength
by baii1lns ap tiie Constitution and assist-
iHs nature "a dssgns ~ WORK. The prOpfie-
toFs hax4 80 mach faith ~ Sts crrnf3ss poa'
ers thaa tiisy osfrs asss Hundred Dollars f~f
nns snse that IL fails ~ cure. -ehd Tot lssl
~ sssslsiguAlnl-
AAdrrss v. 4, cHESEl a co. Toledo .
nsss4 hs al Druggists -s<,
TAKE Hallt rhsniiy filiA Tor eoasii patton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
AZ changes oi advertiser ms
must b. In hand not later than
Tuesday morning

W0baer Il tbe smoke shich has
baen ~ prevalent hereAbou,s fog
the pasi fes days omansies from "a
hewly discovered candidate 10 Ar
lington ~ from toe auAFn"sa e
MMllaya namel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
ASK Them About II.

For many years physicians and nur-
SEES have considered kemp's Balsam the
best cough cure. Every druggist and
dealer in medicine sells and recon
mends Kemp's Balsam. Ask the doe
tor, the nurse, or the druggist about 1t.
II is for coughs, irritation of the throat,
bronchitis. asthma and all throat and
lung troubles The price is 25c. and
zoe. bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

The southern Vermont Mirror
which has feuealiy been published q
Lpdl0w has gone 0ui ~ existence,
Ludlos u being vcii cared Tor by
Tho Tribune shich. under the alert
management u Editor sault. covers
he territory "a admirable shape
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

The king l. dead i.ong live the
tingl King Edward WI died sud
dcnly last Friday 81 bronchial pneu.
moniR after 4 shor, Illness and all
The civilized world mourns with the
befeaYcd family at bis nn,lmely
death His succcssor 20 the throne
il his eldes, son who takes the title
Of George Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

Hon James X Ilateheldef u Ar.
ilnEtna has decided lha, he Nlli
,si into The gottfnorSblp contest
snd has placed his name before the
voters Tor ,heir consideration An.
other l.eol man b the front
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

We presume that since Hon Jas.
X Batchelacr has decided 70 ful.
for the nomination Of governor thai
he aill not care TO run Tor the offie,
OF senator from the north shire,
Recently the name Of hon. Mm-
{. Peek Of sandgate has been men.
Tor senator Juuge Peek mas always
boon person weil liked BY all IN.
have come in contact with him
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

A superior quality Of hardwood ashes our
nshrs have been carefully protected aud are
all strength. Also sunir gpod grades of
fave mil wood. consisting OF hardwood
stuuks aud corner woud. We have also iuf
Oh Iistings kindline The hest kind " kind
sale Muod ever offered fur sale here, Nali On
lingdrcss Tnf hRuoN ConrrHAat no,
ar M Aihnrhnsinr Nnnitr on Nmnhnrlnnn. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

According % the age limit placed
on gubrrnatnrlai candidates b som
u oar contemporaries sim batcA
w,n not De eligible he and oui
good FRIEND. Dr Mead, are both IA.
tur same class as to their age bat i,
VIII take good. lively hustlins
youth 20 keep up with them wheh
u comes 70 good, honest days
work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
Changing address

wtss ~QgsseUf shszEs = seasstt fait'
.rrbsfs s0saae es8 issifs tiFs sctstt saafsss
81 ~sE - fFtrsHt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
MARI r. uellnan,

Died Id jamaica April isth. q
pneumonia. MARI r. Sits 81 y
l. wsiiman, aged u years and sia
mouths
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

furnish the monument shown IL
The above cut and many others IN three
sizes. II you contemplate purchasing
either Msusoleum, Monument. or any
thing in the line Of cemetery work. write
me and | will furnish you designs to
choose from. and give you prices sci
complete in any cemetery. Dee my
January adv. in journal for partial list
Of people | have sold work 10 in Man
chester. Prices reasonable. work guar.
anieed FIRST class. Your patronage
solicited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-14
NEAR FIRE YESTERDAY
AT LAMAR STREET STORE
Can of Gasoline Had Spasm and
BIaZed Up.

According to reports Old Sol played
a funny prank yesterday afternoon
with a can of gasoline in the rear Of
d. Pearlman's store on Lamar street
The tank, with no stopper in it, w9s
placed outside the rear door of the
store, some one having left it un-
stopped and in the direct rays of the
August sun.
Shortly before 4 o'clock an explo-
sion was heard from the direction of
the gasoline can, and an investigation
revealed the fact that the gasoline was
on fire. Some one rang in a fire alarm
and the department responded in full
force, only to find that the flames had
been put out by the employees at the
store.
The supposition is that the sun was
so hot that it produced spontaneous
combustion somewhere in the depths
of the can and spouted up a little
stream of gasoline which blazed up
when it reached the air. If that ex-
PLANTATION doesn't suit you, explain it
for yourself At any rate, no harm
was done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-14
SHOWS WHAT A HOME
COMP ANY WILL Do
Illustration of Value of
Southern Insurance.

TIE late Kyle W. Smith, of Plains,
one Of the we'll known citizens of that
section of the county, had taken ouJ
an insurance policy for but forty days
before death came. The policy was III
the Southern States Life Insurance
Company, who's head office is in AT
lanta. Although the ink, figurative-
ly speaking, was hardly dry on the
policy when the insured man passed
away, the Southern States was ths
first company to pay the administra-
to the value of a policy This is y
strong recommendation for this firm
ly established Southern company, at
testing the fact that the man who in
suTes in a strong company in the
South, such as the Southern States,
has the satisfaction of knowing that
there will be no delay in the event OF
his death, ut that the benefiCiaries of
his policy will get the money prompt
iy and in full.
Mr.. j. H. Baker, of Americus, the
agent here for toe Southern States
Company, wrote the policy on Mr.
Kyle W. Smith. He has written ip
surance for a nun9e of W.T., known
Sumter countyites, who were quick to
appreciate the advantages of insur-
Ee in the Southern States CompA"y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-14
KEPT WITHIN
REVENUE OF THE STATE

Atlanta, Ga, August 13.-It appears
that the legislature tEis year despite
its appropriations, kept within the rev
enue Of the state. Judge Jones of Mer-
iwether county, chairman of the house
committee appropriations, figures the
revenue of the state this year at 3d.
100000. The special and general APP
preparations have approXimated only
$5,300,999. which leaves a balance of
something like $400,000 OF this am
cunt 100000 will be used in February
for the purpose of paying the addi-
tional pensions which the legislature
has provided for confederate veterans
and widows of veterans. The regular
appropriations of the legislature
amount to $4,9O0O0O, while the spec
ial appropriations amount to approx
imately 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-14
"YE OLDEN TINE" BALL
WAS ILLUSTRATED.
Hitting and Running the
Features.

The last game Of the Champs with
the alleged Cuthbert ball tossers was
a farce comedy in nine spasms The
Champs chased around the bases like
a merry-go-round until their tongues
were hanging out of their mouths. five
runs having been made in one inning
There were so many runners coming
in at one time that the matter of how
may runs were made is still in dispute
but it is reported that the score was
10 to f.
1t didn't seem to make any differ
ence to either one Of the twiriers as
to who hit the ball, Robinson, the To-
cal southpaw being in the box for the
locals, while Burkhalter had the time
of his life trying to tame the Champs,
Hits and errors-like the tallies-wera
as numerous as the smiles of a six
teen-year-old girl on a moonlit night
The scorer was paralyzed before the
game was half over. Two-baggers
were almost as common as singles.
TIE next team that the Champs face
will be the Valdosta aggregation, which
comes here tomorrow for a series Of
three games. If the happy -go-lucky
series with the Cuthbert fzzlers hasn /
demoralized the locals they will PIT
up a gilt-edge article of ball tossing.
The series will be we'll worth seeing,
as Valdosta is believed to have tue
best team in the state. Valdosta beat
Albany a majority of games in a
thTee-game series.