davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
Baltimore 4 Ohio Excursion.

Sunday, May -.
S1.O0 Berkeley Springs and re-
turn.
SI.OO Cumberland and return.
Special train leaves HarperS
Ferry at 1000 a. m.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18

Foley Kidney Pillscontain in concen-
trated form ingredients of established
therapeuticv value for the relief and cure of
all kidney and bladder ailments. j. G.
Jones, Millwood; Green & Co, Boyce, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
CULTIVATE The SAYING HABIT

1t may change your whole life
for the better and make great
things possible 70 YOU.
BANK or CLARKE COUNTY.
Capital and profits S>5.OOO.O0.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
Eggs for HatChing.

From standardized Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, White Wyandottes
and Single-Comb Brown Leghorns.
Heavy laying strains.
CHAs. W. MARKS,
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
Oil for All Purposes.

LinSeed OIL, Turpentiue and
White Lead for Painting
Machine Oil for Harvesting.
Floor Oil: best grade.
Special agents for the celebrated
Queen Washing Machine; the one
that please> the ladies.
,lONE> K METZ.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
COAL COAL COAL

All Grades, Sizes and Kinds.
Leave your orders now for imme-
diate delivery and save money.
BERRYvULE lCE Co.,
w. +. LEWIS. Mgr.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
COAL COAL COAL

All Grades, Sizes and Kinds.
Leave yoar orders now for imme-
diate delivery and save money.
BERRYVII.E Ice Co.,
W. I. LEWIS, Mgr.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
A Superb Line Of Candies.

The finest line of box Candies
ever seen here. Just received.
Especially for Commencement.
Come in and see them.
BANFF THE BAKER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18

Foley Kidney Pills are sntisepiic
tonic and restorative and a prompt cor.
rective of all urinary Irregularities. Re
fuse substitutes. j. c. Jones, Mnlwood
Green & Co., Eoyce, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
COAL COAL COAL

All Grades, Sizes and Kinds.
Leave your orders now for imme-
diate delivery and save money.
BERRYvIILE IcE Co.,
w. I. LEWIS, Mgr.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
COAL COAL COAL

All Grades, Sizes and Kinds.
Leave your orders now for imme-
date delivery and save money,
BERRYvuLE IcE Co.,
w. t. LEWIS, Mgr.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
YOUR MONEY

will earn 3 per cent interest If
deposited in THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF BERRYvIILE. a modern
nd up-to-date banking institution.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
Cut Flowers and Pottsd Plants,

Received every Saturday.
Special price on special lots.
Orders received at all times.
The RICAMoRE STORE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
WALL PAPER BARGAINS.

Special for ten days:
&c and Sc Wall Paper, &c.
10c Wall Paper, Sc.
123c and 15c Wall Paper, lie.
THE RICAMoRE STORE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
CultiYatOr for Sale.

Riding Cultivator, good as new.
Hinch & Dromgold make. Apply to
w. III. BRUBAKER,
Briggs, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
BINDER TWINE.

Deering Standard.
Twine guaranteed.
Price guaranteed.
Can you do better elsewherel
BERRYvILLE MILLING Co.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
BoYce School Closes

school.
The session just closed has beer
great pleasure to all the schoo
officers and teachers, as il ha,
shown a steady and permanent
growth over preceding years. with
an outlook for even better things
for next year.
The CoURIER's prize OF $500
for the best average in spelling
was awarded to Miss Nellie Hodg-
son. of the Seventh grade, and
Master Bennie Romine, of the
Fourth grade. they having received
an equal percentage in their spell
ing examinations.
The program presented was as
follows:
Chorus, "Keller's American
Hymn," the School.
SaIutatory, Garland Catlett.
Instrumental duet, "AlI in the
Starlight, Misses Gaunt and
Dunlap.
Instrumental solo. Margaretta
Csrper.
Recitation, The Psalm of Life, :"
Ruth Royston.
Instrumental solo, Miss Rhuey
Grim.
Vocal solo, Miss Mamie Gaunt.
Instrumental solo. Miss Lille
IIauptman.
Wreath Drill, the Primary De-
partment.
Instrumental solo. March of
the Sages," Katherine Jones.
Concert recitation, the Primary
Department.
Instrumental solo, Ralph Davis.
Recitation, Vacation Time"
Oscar Carr.
Chorus, Summer is Here" the
School.
Instrumental solo, "Old Black
joe" Miss Katie Hauptman.
Song. the Primary Department.
Rainbow Drill, the Grammar
Department.
lnstrumentalsolo, "Valse Blene, :"
Miss Susie Dunlap.
Vocal Duet, Called Away"
Misses Everhart and Gaunt.
Instrumental solo, Nearer My
God to Thee" Mildred Thompson.
Guitar solo, Miss Ollie Diffen-
derfer.
Instrumental duet, Jack Briggs
and Miss Moore.
Instrumental solo, Miss Mamie
Gaunt.
Instrumental duet, the Misses
Hauptman.
Defamation, What is a Minor
ityi' Garland 5. Kerfoot
Instrumental solo, Ruth Royston.
Instrumental solo, Scottish
Bellies Waltz" Miss Mary
Setback.
Presentation of prizes, Professor
Cooley.
Chorus, Spring Song" the
School.
PROMOTIONS.
The promotions for the term
Just closed are as follows:
First to Second grade-Lela May
Clarke, Evalena Eidsen, Louise
Carper, Maude Diffenderfer,
Martha Peyton, Give Thompson,
Stanley Carper and Earle Peyton.
Secondto Third grade-Rerthena
Godfrey, Ella Grim, Mary Thomp-
son, Ethel Carper, Winter Royston,
Horace Smith, Thomas Sprint.
George Parker, Harry Lake,
keoecca Eddy, Brooklys Lee,
Mary Yowell, Gladys Cadwallader,
James Peyton, Burman Thompson
and Harry Clarke.
Third to Fouth grade-Bennie
homlne, Trone Sprint, John
Feyton, John Chaprell, Joseph
Hawkins, Margaretta Carper, Ruth
hoyston, Rertha Grim, Lydia
smith, Harriet Cooper. Edmonis
S'arke, Retha Gaunt, Mamie
reyton, Cora Eddy. Lulu Carver,
Joseph Ritter. George Cooper and
Roy Pyles.
Fourth to Fifth grade-Johr
Olarke, Robert Willis, Samue
iodgson, Katharine Jones. Johr
smith Catherine Smith. Phillips
Smith and Frank Yowell.
~ fltth to Sixth grade-Albert
Il, thompson, Oscar Carr, Adam
thompson, Myrtle Fuller, OIL,
pyles' John Sommers, William
purtner, Joseph Keller, Eltor
lee Erva Lee, Gertrude Willis
wary smith, Leila Gaunt, Leli,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
PURE CREAM ICE CREAM.

Best by Test
All flavors, at all times.
Speciality, Brick Cream, in Mar
bled style.
SHACKLEFoRD,
The Ice CREAM MAKER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18

Miss Vivian Meade 2OgI
Louise Manning 1852
Sallie Spates 1880
Anna Jolliffe 1872
Mary Garvin 942
Margaret SmalIwood $50
Leora Lee s43
Jessie Chrisman 475
Daisy Brewer 452
Viola Smith 225
Mary Mckay l59
Myrtle Eaton 100
Mary Shipe 1O5
Ollie Ditfenderfer 100
Mamie Gaunt 50
Leila Pyle IS
Homerselle Donaldson 40
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
Great Piano Contest

The standing of the contestants
In the great free piano contest at
Simpsons Department Store. at
Boyce, up to last night. was as
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15
LOCAL MAN saw
MORAA-hUlpIY BATTLE
Says Decision Was Bad-Noran Had
Better Of Fight--Charlie Reilly
in Preliminary.

C. @. Bockus, the well known tennis
player, returned from the Coast on
he Mongolia. He reports that he was
present at tho Moran. Murphy fight and
that he never saw such a bad decision
Is Referee Smith gave. The fight
was Moran's by a mile. and everybody
except Murphy's immediate friendi
was disguised. AZ
Seven sporting writer's were seated
around the ring and they were all
unanimous In their opinion that thu
decision was a fierce one. Moran
should certainly have been given Q
iraw. II not n win. "
Charlie Reilly boxed Harrison az .
preliminary and got the decision over
the lightweight. Charlie Is doing wei
u 4 u 4 q = Il = Z; Il = q = 4 4 4 4
nolulu can put In the field nowadays
Baseball will get great boos
through the meeting OF the American
and Japanese mines In the mid.Pacinc
md some really snappy ball that will
make the fans go up on their toes will
he seen. The local men will take NOR,
interest In their play than at presen
and the public win patronize tn
grounds better.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15
JACKSON RUNS
TO nALElWA
STARTED FROM ~.
BULLETIN OFFICE
Nigel Went Down to Complete Ar.
rangements for Race Of April 3
-Kaoo Not Barred. Says Jack
son.

Nigel jackson left the ulletin
office at 1880 this mornipg en- route
for Haleiwa. Jackson will iig.jog the
thirty odd miles down to the hotel and
on arrival there will telephone In his
time for the journey.
Jackson looks In the pink ~ cond'
ton. and started on for his long run
as ~ It we're hundred yard sprint
that he was undertaking. He reck
oned he would reach Haleiwa some
where around noon time. He did moi
set out to make any record and means
10 speak to the people who so kind,
provided refreshments for the runners
asst year. There is no doubt that thu
same refreshment stations as last yea
viii be arranged for. and the runners
VIII be able to ouench their thirst a
seversl places along the road.
Manager Kimball, Of Haleiwa hotel
taking . good dsel Of interest Il
the race and he and leckson WIN tail
the matter over todaS. In fact IN
| principal reason OF Jackson's long ruI
L 70 W bNU ENinibub osiu Oi'
people along the line.
The Marathon Of April 3 will be gov
erned by very simple rules and as tn,
line limit for finishing is set at 81,
hours everybody who can finish at al
hould get within the prescribed time
No helpers will be allowed and al
kind Of dope. such as strychnine pills
oxygen snifters and other heart work
ers. will be barred out.
Jackson wishes II to be understoo'
that he has no objection to Antoine Ka
70 entering for the Haleiwa race. an,
| that the old Waialua horse was neve
approached and requested not to ente
for the event.
| KaOo Ii q wonderful runner and
would be rather q gift to him to allo'
Of his entering for this years race
The other runners would have It'll
" no chance II the champion Ions
distance man Of Hawaii was oompe,
ing. The rest Of the bunch Of ped
IRE fairly evenly matched and q goo
ace should eventuate.
Prizes are rolling In at great rat.
and there will be plenty for he tw
bicycle races and the big event. Their
we're many prizes last year but thi
years list has II beaten 10 fraxsle.
All the arrangements are PRACTICAL
complete now for the races and III
men who face the starter on April
given free transportation back on IN
special train that is to bring the bunc
TO town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15
SANTA CLARA TEAM
IS WRITTEN To
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR
INTERNATIONAL BALL
Japanese University Will Be Cabled
With Reference to Date Of De-
parture-Good Games Expected.

Arrangements are under way to
make sure that the Santa CARA base
ball team arrives In Honolulu at tn
same time that the Japanese Univer.
lty players are here. w. w. Harris
Is writing by the Lurline prMcHenry
the manager of the Santa Claras, and
is informing the magnate Of the fact
that the wasedas will be here.
As soon as reply comes from Nc
Henry a cable will be sent to japan
asking the Wasedas for the date OF
their departure from the land Of the
Mikado.
Then It will be fxed that the Santa
Claras reach Honolulu about the
same time. and the proposed series OF
games between the two teams OF Wis
itors and a team from both the local
leagues, will be played.
The series will probably start In
July and would be continued for -four
Saturdays and Sundays. The Oahu
League nine would pay the Santr
Claras and the Honolulu League play
ers would go up against the Japanese
Then the local teams would play one
mother and the visitors would have
a go at one another. Two game
\ would be played on Saturdays and two
on Sundays and the fans should SEE
some ball well worth watching.
All the players think very well O
the scheme. and the greatest interes
Is being shown In the matter. An an
wer to w. w. Harris letter will b.
anxiously awaited and as soon as thu
Santa Clara manager agrees to tn
Honolulu mans proposition. the anal
may be looked upon as settled. NJ
trouble is anticipated with regard L
the Waseda bunch stopping over Il
Honolulu, and the local baseball en-
thusiasts are already beginning to 81
up and take notice,
The series will be played at the Atf
letic Park and the ground will hardl
be large enough to hold the thousand
who will roll up to watch the game.
The Santa Clara nine Is said to b
stronger this year than for some set
sons past, II that be the case tn
local men will be up against stron
! bunch OF ball-tossers who will certain
'ly make It warm for any team that HI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15
FAMOUS TEAM May
VISIT HAWAII
PROPOSE TO SPEND
THE WINTER HERE
Twenty-Five Players Would Make
Honolulu Headquarters-Would
Play Exhibition Games to De-
fray Expenses.

According to w. w. Harris there Ia
good chance Of the White Sox base.
ball nine wintering in Honolulu at thu
close OF the coming season. The mat
ter has been put up to the manager.
and he Is said to be favorably I'm
pressed with the scheme.
Some twenty-five players would
make the trip and they would remain
In Honolulu for some considerable
time, The expense of the stay would
be heavy. but exhibition games be
tween the world-famous men would
help to defray the high cost Of keep
ing such large number Of men here
II the Promotion Committee o.
some body Of public men would go in
for the idea with vim, the advertise
ment that these islands would ge'
would more than pay for the share Of
money put up by. anyone. The though
OF seeding really good first class. ball
appeals TO everybody, and the nationa
game In Hawaii would get boost thai
would improve the class of ball al
around.
Imagine going out to the ground
and seeing two mines made up OF
White sox men playing an exhibition
game! Wouldn't II be a treat t.
dream Of for months to follow? wher
Mique Fishers bunch used to star;
out and play real ball was 1t not Z
treat to sit and watch them? Let us
all hope that the White Sox do come
down here for the winter; II would be
the best possible thing for Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15
FARMER BASEBALL Men
READY FOR FRAY
Five Plantation Teams Will Fight
for Championship Games
on May l.

Once more the Plantation Baseball
League 10 getting ready for the com
ing seas6n and, at meeting held a.
A!ea. the following officers were elect
ed: Charles Arnold, president; A. VI.
Simpson. vice-president; w. E Miles
secretary; J. ]. Meyer. treasurer; A
Kaikaloa, assistant secretary and VIII
liam Meyer. manager.
Five plantation mines will play In
the series and they are as follows.
Waianae. W.ialua. Eva. Waipahn and
Aiea. The series will start on May
and the schedule will be published
soon.
Last years games were sadly inter
fered with by the strike. but this sen
sons play will be kept going on sched
ule time and there will be no post
ponements except for bad weather or
some other unforeseen reason.
The following representatives from
different plantation were present at
the meeting: J. j. Meyer and james
Mundon for Waianae; A. Waikaloa AMI
An OneW toT Wuidiud, JuiiicS i<hiiit
for Eva; w. e. Miles and James by
son for Waipahu; Charles Arnold and
George Wond for Aiea.
| q 4 =
| There will be two swimming races
down at Pearl Harbor on Sunday mex,
and the relay event should prove very
exciting, Six men side will swim
over a twenty-five yard course and the
finish should be very close. Then I
straightaway twenty-five yards race
will be pulled on and the smartes
swimmers In the Territory will com
pete.
~ = = =
The swimming race at the Waikiki
Inn was won BY Mrs. Kinney, who wa
coached and trained by one Of the hes
swimmers on the beach. Mrs. Kline.
also won the so yards dash in cas-.
fashion.
Those intending to make the Pear
Harbor trip on Sunday next had bel
ter be quick about getting their itch
cts for lunch. The ribbons are goin
Off fast and three hundred or SO wi
soon be issued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15
J. y u :. u u :, y y I, u n n u :, ,
COMING EVENTS.
By Y. I. STEVENSON.

- ns ,nor -, :,
:. 49, - 80 A., a., y. -, :,
:, =, ~ ,a,as 80 ann ovon,s wh,oh !.
:, e. ,,a, ~, .,,,,n. ~, ,,, in. A
- - -. go =,
:, a,'.. IN ,n,,,n,,,,,.,,,,na 90 n,
|, ,ha a,.o.,,n. rd,,or "pnIIatin 4,
!, ....s.,, -
- .ruI ET1C pApK a
- MAJ. 90 n,,rona Heal. %. a
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= q. a
- % ..,o =. ~ n n :,
- "av.,r, :. Ins.,,rv ~
. T"a a;'x.. :,
!, Aru, ErIr PARK =
!, u...,, 90 ,n,arn.,,ora, Sor,o. :,
= regatta. = :.
y March 2o-sailins and Rowing ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
Frun the Rrsrlsh rsnsus.asnsral.

To THE EDiroR or TEE SUN-Siy: havs
the honor b inform you that am instructed
by Sir Edward Grey 70 express, By command
Of his Majesty King George v. his MajestT'a
deep appreciation Of the many tokens u
sympathy and sorrow which we're diaplh yed
In New York In connection With the molan-
choly occasion Of the death Of bic late
Majesty King Edward VII
am also requested by Mr.. Bryce ~ tehdsF
10 al those who have manifested their sym
patty through this Consulate General the
thanks Of hts Majestys Ambassador for
the friendly feelings shown.
The tokens Of regard and respect eater
tanned In the United States for the late
monarch have deeply touched his present
Majesty and the Queen Mother. and have
been received with grateful sentiments By
those who live under the British has svsrys
where In the empire A. yell a. In the British
lsles.
I would have wished "a thank every one
individually. but a. this h impossible !
would ask you 70 be 20 kind a. 10 publish
this letter IN your paper for Esneral infor-
nation and a. an assurance Of NY own deep
appreciation Of the many kindneesss shoNn
In our hour Of national trouble.
have the honor 10 be. air. your obedieat
servant. e. ". BHNNETT.
Nav YoRE. June 20. Conaul-GsnersL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
BRIDE or NEW rORK.
What DOWTy Mechanically GOnkeFS ORers
20 BrlnE NTH HeF.


To tHH EDtrOn % THH SuN-.Str. Mayor
Gaynor has discovered us. ard bis invitation "a
come in. ne Catskui waters Ans IL most ~
feshing u Is a. good a. June sunshine 10 think
that ve may In time he mo,hefed b NeS York
All receive ,ome Of ~ soothing syrup Of GOOD
government good Nstsr ioucr tAKss and good
transportation. You wtt Es' In return IOAuo dis.
Outraged but earnest Nnnkersites Who have been
In NJ fryinE ran 20 long that they tear no ars
Th0y only beg that 100 Taumany Tiger erozs ths
Nsppcfhan and swallow our pupPs, bossss
Tor over a week Ne have not had q trolley
car wheel turn In this civ A. the dictaton o.
q small group Of men We have been forced 70 vail
ZONE Of us miles. Ia order 10 get 10 business
rhcse men are backed ~ an oydinanes Of our
city tathsr which prOhiblts q man running q
car unless hs has hsd nftsea days locai sRpsri.
enoe The cars are prohibited o. the streets
and A. We have no trolley rink vtsre surh
experience may he sbtainsd ne resulting nrob.
len Il just ahout Mayer Gsynors aine - taokis
~ course one Of the rules Of the Eansk Ia 70 solve
ne puEiis without ieOpaFdiaus ne iahor vote
Mr Whitidge Of ne Union Railroad Company
issued a statement last week 10 which Yonksvs
II called q narrow minded. Pie beaded. ~ regu.
Iatsd community Pretty strong language ioF
me Queen CITY OF the hudson. We had hoped
n cure this impression uith = local rovernmsnt
By commission. but TITS will be Unnecessary Il
you will take a. - are.
A. a dowry We vii bring 70 you ne largest
In the world carpet mills. elevator works and
sugar rsnneries, also q brand new uhGccupaed
city hail building which night bs used Cor q court
81 iustice and Wil tbEoW 10 several score Of Lost
lden uues Of ofhceholdsrs. You must also lake
our Sums We are sorry We have tssm. for ws
cannot understand Why ire heaven ssnt hlgh
49,. -
our Sums. 0anArEn YonGHaa
NDsAHHa June "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
The New Fire Alarm system.

Il has not taken the city authorities
morn than a dozen years TO make a move
in tho direction Of establishing properly
guarded and modern fire alarm system
In New York. The dangers Of the present
aniiquated arrangements are obvious
and notorious. The lines arc laid I'M
scientifically. exposed 10 the elements
and n attacks from rioters. and of a con-
stuiction that no telegraph or telephone
company would endure for a moment.
A. present 'cO0oO il 10 be spent on
this telegraph system In Manhattan and
The Bronx, and three-quarters a. much
In Brooklyn These sums are admittedly
insufficient for the thorough overhaul
ing needed bat the repairs that are
most smperatively demanded can be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

To rmn EDtroa % TnH SuN-,siy. II would not
d any harm for ne management u the Polo
Grounds 70 eaghten the pubic a. 10 the privilege.
Of the rain checks which are given 70 every patFoa
guing into ne grounds % purchased ucksta
there vas = crowd estimated 81 IAO0D persons m
side ne grounds. u vas Impossible ioF the game
- h played.Sh only consolation let tor tire fans
was The rain checkA. On the faee Of these eherks
II 10 stated that the checks are Good ZOE ne sue
ceeding game II does not .Ay hat they Ar,
rood for any succeedinE rAme. Nov . Iasrs
poriiSn % that crowd wsRt AuAT thlnkinr thks the
rain chacka are 0aly good ioE tha succeeding rame
which IL ~ saturday, June =. TheFe are many
people vhO hnd Il lmpoaaibie 70 use thsir rherk,
On mat date AMI some may possibly threw mem
agay.
on Inquiry and that ne rain CHEEKS ars Food
Tor any zane Of ne present season. but u dael not
70 state On ire rain chccka. There n 10 plausible
eAcuse WY II should rot 20 read On the face Of the
cheCks Hndid ! an sure that many peopse who
may MT have . chancs 10 present the rain rherks
lhey hold Tor ths neat Saturday would have achnncs
10 uae them n tho future Instead Of throwing
then assay Or Destroying them becauss thsy read
ier The suecesiing zane.
Ia lusuce ~ tAs baseball management yin say
that al those lsavtaG ne grounds last saturday
were iniormed nat ne rain CHEEKS we're good for
ne oauFs tsason. but thers might pnaaihly BE-
toms peopis uhs did hat hear That announcement
ard utn BE- guidsd by Tie Wordins On % rain
check. BAagnAI4. Pas.
NV YOaE. June ~