davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
RESULTS Al TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla, Eel. 9.-The talent fell
heavily today when only two favorites
crossed the winning line. The feature
race was the fifth, which went to John
Garner, the favorite, with ease. The
Fitzgerald entry in the first race fin
ished one-two. Summary:
First race, furlongs-Crow Robb won
Rose MCGEE second. Gold Fish third; time
:35 AS.
Second race, furlongs-Ben Howe won,
Alencon second, Serenade third; time
1905 10.
Third race. 5h furlongs-Okenite won,
Mantle second, Pho Pico third; time
1:11 3-5
Fourth race, ~ furlongs-Albush won,
Bello Of the Tribe second. sallie Savage
third; time :12 3-5.
Fifth race. 6 furlongs-John Garner won,
Fleming second, Punky third; time 1:1S l-5.
Sixth race, furlongs-King's Guinea
won. Harting second, Merise third; time
1:33 rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
NEWS
SPORTING
@@@@&
JOHNSON SIMPLY CANNOT
KEEP OUT OF TROUBLE

DETROIT Feb. 9.-Jack johnson. the
champion heavyweight pugilist. must
appear before Judge Connolly this morn
ing. Johnson's latest bout with the law
is over the possession of one of his fine
bulldogs. Sam Lewis came into the re-
corder's court yesterday with his arm
bleeding and his coat sleeve torn to rib
bons He declared that he was walking
in Madison street when Johnson's dog,
which was being given an airing by the
champion himself Ieaped on him and
buried its teeth in his arm. johnson
pulled the dog of and went on his way,
while Lewis hurried to the municipal
building to make u complaint johnson
was served with a summons last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
WHITE S0X ABANDON
NORTHWESTERN TRIP

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--The Chicago
American League club will start on its
training trip to California Feb 26.
President O'NeiIl of the Western
league, who went west to arrange for
the invasion of California by the Chi
cago Americans, returned here yester-
day. He brought back glowing accounts
Of the trip that the squad will take.
and while no definite dates as to exhibit
tion games were given, IL was announced
the schedule had been arranged so as
to give the players plenty of sleep in
hotels and not on sleeping cars, for sew
eraI successive nights at time. @. A.
ComIskey still has the trip to the north
west TO decide upon, but gossip about
baseball headquarters indicated that he
had abandoned the idea and the home
ward journey will be made over the
southern route, the same as In the two
years previous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
COACHES TO PROVE
FOOTBALL HARMLESS
Iowa Colleges Appoint Committee to
Gather Statistics and Show
Injuries Are Only
Remote

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. 9.-Coaches
of the big Three" institutions in the
state of Iowa are planning to collect
statistics which will put to rout all
recent agitation regarding the danger
of football. Facts and figures will be
secured by Coach Clyde Williams of
Ames, Coach John l.. Griffith Of Drake
and Coach John c.. Griffith of Iowa,
which will show the actual tabulation
of real bona fide injuries of the grid
iron during the last few years.
Football enthusiasts have advanced
the arguments that many Of the in
juries reported are not accurate. They
point to the fact that many "doped''
articles are sent out from football
camps each year, with fake injuries
calculated to deceive opposing elevens.
These "broken bones" and "sprains. j."
devised by the willy coaches, are re-
sponsible for the long lists, according
to local believers in the gridirOn game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 9.-Spir-
tied racing marked the sport at Mont
Grief today. Four favorites and two
heavily played second choices won. j.
w. Schorr's Charlie Eastman won the
Crocker stakes. Three track records
were lowered. Summary:
First race, mile-Gatien Lass won Danger
second, Allonby third. Time, 141 2-5.
Second race six furlongs. seling-Patriot
won, Sandpiper second Ruble third. Time
1:13.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs. han
dicap-MiIton B won, Carroll second, King OF
Yolo third. Time, 1901 10.
Fourth race, five furlongs, Cracker selling
stake-Charlie Eastman won Tom McGrath
second, Strike Out third. Time, 1907
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards. selling
-Descomnets won, Shapdale second, Joe Rose
third Time, 1:45 S-5.
Sixth race mile and quarter selling
First Peep won, Oberon second, Elgin third.
Time 206 40
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
KETCHEL AND CAP0NI
MATCHED TO FIGHT SOON

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 9.-To
take the place of the mill between
Stanley Ketchel and Tommy Ryan,
slated at the Memphis club, but which
went by the board, Tony Caponi has
been matched to fight Ketchel from
six to twenty rounds at the club max
ing the best inducement.
The bids will be solicited with the
view to pulling off the bout in March.
Both must strip at 100 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
RuLEs uNsArlsEAcroRY

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-Western football
coaches and faculty members are to
have another fing at the 1910 football
rules. Coach Stagg of the University
Of Chicago, member of the national
rules committee, announced yesterday
that opinions of the big eight" ex-
perts would be sought before the next
meeting of the national body, March
25. at New York
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
JUAREz ENTRIES

First race, six furlongs-siscus liz; The
Wolf 1Os; Delf. Kyle, Camera, Malatine. 107i
sBob Lynch, Soclable. 104; %Old Rose, FNlla,
1902; Alarmed. 30; 'Charles Fox, 90.
Second race, seven furlongs-Bell Bramble,
fo9; George Young, 10S Mrs. Nugent 107; Don
Hamilton, Billy Taylor, John Sparks, Tod
105; Belle of Brass, Minnie Bangert, *Alten-
berg 103; "Sabado, 100.
Third race, FIVE furlongs-Llght Knight, 107;
Toe Stokes 105; Gypsy King. 1902; Force 101i
silver Stocking, 100; Jolly, 9s; Ocean Queen,
Hannah Louise, &c.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Stendal ll2i
Fngraver, Tom Franks, lblick, Hardlyson
1O9; Cheswardine. Kopek, MoNally, lO4
Fifth race, six furlongs-Deuce, ia; Gibson
Toe Ehrich III; Regards. George Guyton, Leon
G. Wolf 10s; sBertmont, 106; AIRS lO4; 'Pops
103; 'Louisa, +, l0l.
siv.b race mile and a sixteenth-Alma
Bov 1O7. Miss Ida, 105; Gerrymander, 102
sDene, 'I4asta, 1917 Anne MeGee' 80.
Apprentice allowance
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
MATER ALL AROUND

Church-You know that Manhattan
is an island?
Gotham-Sure thing.
"Do you know how it is bounded-by
what waters?"
"Sure; North river East river, Har-
lem river and Wall street!"-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
Judqinq by New York Standard

Church, see that imitation celluloid
collars made of milk are the latest
thing in Paris.
Gotham-Do you suppose the collars
have that blue tinge we see in milk?--
Yonl1ers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
WELL.CoNNEcTEp

The Maple-What is the, Oak so conceited
about?
The Elr-He is the original Oak under
which washington stopped in 1776.
The Maple-But the souvenir fends have left
him only a blackened stump.
The Elm-Thats It, He has extended
branches in every city and town in the coun-
try-Puck,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
FOOTBALL is PROFITABLE

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 9.-Football
made $11, SIS for the Cornell Athletic as
sociation last fall, according to a finan-
cial statement given out by Manager
Dugan. The total receipts were $50, 400
and the disbursements $1S,S85.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
FANS AGREE THAT FLYNN EARNED
DECISION OVER BOSTON MANkILLER
ONLY FEW ARE FOUND WHO ARGUE THAT NEGRO WAS EVEN
ENTITLED TO DRAW

Manager Toe Woodman Continues Argue Otherwise and Says
That He Take His Fighter North This Evening and Bid
Good BY to Angeles Forever-e Declares That They
Have Been Mistreated-Many Profess to See in This
Result Forerunner of Possibilities of Jefries
Johnson Battle - Mersic and Powell VIII
Furnish Attraction at Maud Junction
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10

Bacon-Did you talk your wife out
of getting that new hat?
Egbert-No, she talked herself out Of
it. She talked so long about it that
when she went to get it it was Sold
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
F4ERALD'S
9@@9@
WINTER BASEBALL

eeles Yesterday. Thorsen also vouch
safes the information that Koestner is
holding out for more money from the
Cleveland Americans. The Maps of
fered him $500, and he thinks he is
worth nothing if not $SOO0'
Buu Thorsen has deserted the hold
outs" and will be with the Angels the
coming season. In a letter received
yesterday he states that he will accept
the terms of the Los Angeles club and
will start for this city in time to round
into condition for the Chicago White
SoX game.
The Tufts-Lyon club next Sunday
will go to Ventura to meet the team of
that city. All players are requested by
Manager George Peter Hansen to be
at the Arcade depot not later than 6:15
o'clock Sunday morning.
Managers of the City league will hold
their regular weekly meeting Thursday
evening at 210 Lissner building.
Alhambra desires to hear from the
Hauser Packing company team in re-
gard to a game Saturday afternoon.
Call Dear brothers, Alhambra 81, for
further information. The lineup of the
Alhambra team will be as follows: Le-
quin, catcher; J. Dear-Allen, pitchers;
]. Metz, first base; B. Dear, second
base; B. Smith, shortstop H. Rutland,
third base; Gilbert Dear, left field;
Bilandie, center field; Kirkpatrick,
right field.
Roy Hit of the Vernon team of the
Pacific Coast league has accepted the
position as baseball coach of the Pomo-
ma high school, Hit should develop a
fast team for the coming interscholastic
series of the Citrus Belt league, as
first-class, material has entered the
foothill school.
At Echo park next Saturday the I'm
ion Hardware baseball club will play
the Echo Park team on the Temple
recreation diamond. The lineup Of
both clubs will be:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
MAKING HIM LAUGH

Bill-why do they call them laughing
hyenas2>
Jili-Because they laugh.
at never saw one laugh"
"Well, you just go down to the zoo
and see that one. I'll bet he'll laugh.
He'll think you're joke!'-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10

Lose a good-pay tenant or ooarderf Let
pher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10

Don't simply allow 1t to die-that plan o.
yours. Find a little capital through advertis.
tng.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
ECHO PARKS

Willie Schafer, former ST. Vincent's
college player, will be given a chance
to make good on the Vernon club this
year. Hap" Hogan is well pleased
with Schafer's playing. On the Re
dondo diamond last Sunday Schafer,
out of four trips at bat made three
hits, two of them being hreebaggers
The Hughes ball club, in the South
ern State league, Is considered by
amateur dopesters to be one of the
hardest-hitting clubs in Southern Cal
ifornia. The Teddy Bears, in the mis-
cellaneous ranks, also is fast fielding
and hitting team.
Nick williams and Ralph Willis of
the San Francisco Seals, who have
been playing in the Colorado Valley
league, reached Los Angeles yesterday
on their way home.
McGreevy and Finney will umpire in
Los Angeles during the spring games
with the Chicago White SoX team.
Frank Dillon, Hen Berry, Cy My
rick and Ed Hopperstead are polishing
their guns for a hunting trip Saturday
and Sunday
James Mccormick is trying to ar
IdlB6 IL game Win tii6 L eb7cltCiIeb ClGp
for next Sunday on the Crown city
diamond.
Frank Dillon has relieved George
Wheeler as coach of the University Of
Southern California law school.
Wheeler has taken a short vacation.
Dillon says several of the lawyers
have black eyes as the result of trying
to handle grounders on a rough dia-
mond.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Y. M. c. A. Concert by the
Dartmouth Clubs

The Young Mems Christian asso-
citation has arranged with the
Dartmouth musical clubs to give
one OF their fine concerts in Wood
stock next Wednesday evening,
March 9. in Music hall at s o'clock.
While the association assumes con-
siderable expense in bringing nearly
forty Dartmouth men here for this
concert, the net proceeds will be
used to assist the younger boys to
attend Camp Billings the coming
season. 1t is hoped that the object
will bring out large attendance.
The Dartmouth Glee and Mandolin
clubs are said to be the best ever
sent out from Hanover.
Admission 35 and so cents. Tick
cts on sale Monday, March 7th, at
Morgan's drug store. All seats re-
served.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05
FLOOD AT SHARON.

Considerable damage has been
done at Sharon on account of the ice
in the White river backing up near
the Sharon dam and causing the
water to food farmhouses.
The occupants who have vacated
their homes are Henry Harrington,
George browne, Alex Joyce, Baxter
Roberts, Gin ton Burke.
The water on the first floor OF
these houses is four feet deep and
the families were taken out from the
second story windows onto the ice
and conveyed to a place of safety.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05
Thaw Starts the Ice

The winter crop of ice moved
down the river Monday under the
influence Of the thaw and rain which
followed the below zero weather of
last week. The teaw and an acca-
sicnal drizzle continued for day
or two longer and not until Thurs
day morning was good unobstruct-
ed view of the sun.
The Joe in the river below Marble
dem went out at about 0.30 Monday
morning, stopping this side of the
raftsville pond. Above the dam
here and at West Woodstock the ice
refused to bulge, though the ice
below the Bridgewater dam came
down Monday morning on the way
to Long Island Sound, stopping at
the jam near the Barnard place
caused by the January thaw. From
there the broken ice and water flow
ed back over j. A. Gallup's land and
the road was made impossible at
several points.
About 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
the jam above West Woodstock
broke, starting off with rush, and
jammed again near George l..
Thompson's place, which the water
and ice set hack and submerged the
West Woodstock dam completely,
water also rising and flooding the
floor of the Daniels Machine Co. e
shop, combining the workmen there
for some time.
About $3.50 the jam in the mill
pond here cracked and heaved and
went over the dam in tremendous
rush, enormous cakes of ice making
the most spectacular show in years
The food rushed over the Hnssdows
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05
Damaged by the Ice

The dams up and down the river
suffered more or less when big
boulder-like cakes of ice bumped
over their crests on Monday.
G. w. Marbles dam seldom es-
capes unhurt from the spring floods,
and on Monday a big hole was
knocked in the upper side, which
now is the outlet for most of the
water, and the structure was other
wise injured.
The crest of Daniels Machine
company's dam at West Woodstock
was badly pounded and broken, and
the dam at Dewey's Mills shows the
effects of a hammering by the out
going ice.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05
SHERBURNE
Town officers elected Tuesday:
Moderator, j @. Canadian
Clerk Clark Davis

Town officers elected Tuesday:
Moderator, j G. Carnaham.
Clerk, Clark Davis
Selectmen, Fred johnson. Melvin
Cotton, B. l.. Hill.
r Treasurer, F. G.. Spaulding.
Auditors, j. @. Carnahan, H B.
Miner, w. D. johnson
Grand juror, Fl. B. Miner.
Constable, j. E. Davis
Listers, L. l.. Madden, j. e. Davis.
Il. r. Merrill
Overseer, j. E Davis.
Road commissioner, M. s. Neil.
Town agent, j. G Canadian.
School directors, Fl. B Miner, M.
S. Neil, j. G. Carnahan.
Tax raised, $3.50.
Lewis HALEY of West Bridgewater
visited his sister, Mrs II, B Miner,
the first of the week
nat was the mAJters win Jne
stage Tuesday? Others made the
trip across the mountain and through
Sherburne hollow and back, Why
Guild we not have our mail?
D. F Spaulding of North Sher-
burne has been drawn to serve as
petit juror from this town i'll Rutland
county court.
F. M. Plumley isin Rutland this
week.
w. o. Bates is sick with pneu-
monia DR. Edwards of Pittsfeld
attends him
Miss Grace Currier of Woodstock
10 at home for short vacation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05
Caught in a Flooded Road

Caught in the ICY food ON the
mill pond road Monday afternoon,
E. F. Wardwell knows more than
he did before about the difficulties
of progress in the polar regions.
He had started for Bridgewater,
but when near George L. .Thomp-
sons place he decided to turn back,
fearing that flooded roads would
very likely prevent his getting
through. In another minute he
heard the beginning of the rampage
up the river. He started his horse
into brisker pace, but just above
Paul Martins house the food
caught him, the ice forcing his
sleigh against a telephone pole
Mr.. Wardwell jumped out on the
bank, but waded in again to the
rescue of his horse, cutting the tugs
and lifting his head above water.
He was in this perilous position for
some minutes, an occasional cake of
ice humping by him, and then help
came. George Warren and Peter
Lussier of the life-saving crew at
Marbles mill, L A. Lamphere, E.
V. Fraser aud others ran to his
assistance, and with rope drew the
horse out of the water, the rescuers
and horse reaching the highway on
Rose hill by way of the pasture.
The contents of the sleigh were
picked up, and the sleigh was found
Tuesday. not badly damaged.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05
White River on a Rampage

The ice went out of the river at
Bethel Monday afternoon. A jam
from up the river came down earlier
and covered half the length of the
solid mass of thick ice iii the mill
pond of the Bethel Electric Light
and Power company.
The water was never so high in
the White River as for an hour or
more Monday afternoon. Twenty
families vacated their houses. Three
members of the family of Antonio
Fumagslli were rescued in a boat
by Howard Gray and Fred Hayes
after the water had suddenly sur
rounded their home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

L. ] Merrill went to Bellows
Falls on Thursday to spend few
days.
Ed Jarvis has moved from Read
ing TO Woodstock, his last load of
goods going Thursday. He has
employment at George Marbles and
occupies one OF his tenements.
Lena Fletcher has recovered from
her recent illness and returned to
Henry Emery's.
VIM. Burns has purchased yoke
of oxen on Bridgewater hill. &. l..
Walker accompanied him on his
trip.
Pomona Grange meets at Tafts-
vile this week Saturday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05

below here, the ice jamming again
near the head Of the Taftsville pond,
In spite of several attempts to
start it with dynamete, the ice IN the
millpond at Bridgewrter refuses to
move. The water has set back,
covering part of the road between
the latter place and West Bridge
water.
The South Branch made no dis
turbance this year, the ice heaving
up and settling again, allowing the
water to flow over it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05
Billy" is Coming March 81

Edward F. Payne of Boston and
Woodstock has made a musical
comedy from his famous newspaper
cartoons, Billy, the Boy Artist"
and this will be given with an ex-
cellent company, tuneful music and
splendid scenic effects at Music hall
March 81. The comedy will include
Billy" and his paint brush, of
course, and all the characters cele-
brated by the cartoons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05
DEMONSTRATING

Miss Ethel Almira Spaulding,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Spaulding of South Royalton, and
John Dana Doton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Doton of Pomfret, were
married at South Royalton We'd
nesday, Feb. % Rev. Sherwin
Goodwin performed the ceremony in
the presence of the immediate rcla-
tives and few friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Doton will reside in Pomfret
Mr.. Doton is a graduate of the
Woodstock high school and is one
of Pomfrets progressive yonng
farmers
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05
Hartland People Protest

At the annual town meeting in
Hartland Tuesday resolution was
adopted by vote of 135 to / pro-
testing against a change in the name
of North Hartland village to Evarts.
in honor of Maxwell Evarts, and
condemning the methods employed
in bringing about the unwelcome
and distasteful change.
The resolution calls on the Ver-
mont delegation in congress to Sc
cure either an impartial and thorough
examination of the whole case by
the post Office department or an in
vestigation by the Congressional
Post Office committee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05
WOODSTOCK NOTES


Reed Brothers are breaking into
their sugar place and others are re-
ported as preparing for the seasons
work. Snow has been very deep in
the woods, but the receut thaw and
rain has relieved the situation some
what.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Rowland of
Bridgeport, Conn, and Quechee
Fells farm, are at the Inn.
Miss Mary Greene of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is visiting friends here.
Miss Ethel Johnson of Lynn,
Mass, 10 visiting frisnds in town.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Banquet

Over eighty boys assembled in
Grand Army hall Monday evening
for banquet, talk and games, upon
the invitation of the Woodstock boys
branch of the Y. M. @. A. The
Hartford, Wilder and White River
Junction branches sent II boys each
and there were seven from Quechee,
and with "a Woodstock boys and
other growh-up guests, the room was
pretty we'll filed. The boys were
full of enthusiasm and noise, and
the first gathering here was entirely
successful. The association has in
mind the organization of county
branch, and the gathering Monday
evening showed a very healthy in
terest in the plan.
The banquet which began at 6
o'clock, was served by committee
of ladies including Mrs. George
Bradley. Mrs. E. l. Benson. Mrs.
Frank Payne, Mrs: j. G. Patton,
Mrs. F. Guy Smith, Mrs A. G
Eastman, Mrs. Fred B Dutton, Mrs
Chas. Furber and Mrs. Minnie Ray
mond. The boys were not back
ward in this part of the program,
and expressed hearty approval; and
for the speakers they had yells of
applause.
Toastmaster FL. W. johnson first
called on Howard W. Arms of
Richford, who entertained the COM
pany with recitation in Canadian
dialect President nellie Bradley of
the Woodstock branch spoke a few
words of welcome. to which Stanley
Mcknight, president of Wilder
branch. and Mason Huse, president
of White River Junction branch, re-
sponded.
DIR. Kidder, chairman of the
county committee, spoke briefly
about the beginning of the boys
branches, and III. G. Pease of Hart
ford spoke in cordial support of the
boys associations. Kenneth Allen
of White River Junction told about
Camp Billings, H. M. Mandigo,
director of the local branch, spoke
for the ladies. followed by Rev. Mr..
Scheurle of Hartford and Rev. Mr..
Morgan of Wilder.
The boys yelled their admiration
for Mr.. Hurd, DIR Kidder and all
the speakers and officials, and the
applause was well timed.
Byron N. Clark of Burlington
gave the principal address of the
evening, speaking on "A Boys Re
possibility for Boys Work." He
gave brief history of the Y. M. @.
A., and said he believed in putting
some responsibility now borne by the
officers on the boys and young men.
At the conclusion of the speaking
the tables were removed for the
ring-toss and bean-bag contests,
Hartford winning the latter by a
score of 1900 plus to l400 plus.
The ring. toss was not concluded.
The Hartford branch won the cup,
Harold Parkhurst the pin, and the
watch fob was won by Master Rab-
ito. The guests returned to White
River Junction by special train.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-05
BIRTHS.

In Woodstock, February "a, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kempton.
In Barnard, February 81, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cotton.
In Woodstock, March /, son to the
Rev. and Mrs. R. j. Chrystie.
In Hartland, February %, son to Mr..
and Mrs. l.. M. lockwood.
In Hartland, February 16, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Temple.
In Cavendish, February 20, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Emery.