davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
NOT SCORED ON
IN THREE GAMES
Culpeper Team Administers
Goose Eggs to Opponents in
Trio of Contests.

Especial To The Richmond Nirginian.1
CCLPEPER. VA. Sept S.-Three
times in as many games played here
this week Manager Whitestone's In
vincibles have administered goose
eggs TO doughty rivals from Rapidah,
Falls Church and Warrington City.
Frank Thompson smarting under last
Saturdays defeat. brought To Cut
pepper Saturday afternoon a picked
team of Washington players with En-
gle on the slab. and this Washington
champion amateur pitcher sustained
his reputation and he held the locals
to four hits and one earned run. He.
however, only succeeded in striking
out five men. The pitching of Bur-
gandine was phenomenal and the con-
census of opinion is that his equal has
never been witnessed on this diamond
He was true To form. and in the FIRST
FIVE innings just one man reached
first, the others going out in Jig time.
Burgandine struck cut fourteen men
and allowed but three scattered hits.
Only thirty men faced him during the
game. j sullivan for the visitors was
easily their star and his running back
catch of Payne's, drive In the fourth
was peach Taylor, Culpeper's short
stop, shared honors.
The Washington's lineup consisted
OF the following player: Engle. pitch
err: Young shortstopi Sullivan. j.. sec
ond base; PlatZ. catcher; Hughes. Hrst
base; Burns, center field; Holburner.
third base Senseney. right field; Sui
lican r.. left field
Culpeper: HOFFMAN. first base; Tay
lor. shortstop: White, catcher; Cot
tingham. left field; Payne. second
base: Rust. third base; kllby, center
field; Williams, right field; Burgan-
dine. pitcher.
Score by innings: ~S r..
Washington ......0 0 o 90
Culpeper ..........p v " ~
Umpire, MIR. Hooper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
GUIDES AEROPLANE
BY SOUNDS ALONE

NEW YORK. September 5.--Lost In
a heavy fog and guiding his aeroplane
by sound alone Is the latest aerial
thriller, of which Captain Thoams S.
Baldwin was the central figure. Bald
win made an ascension in his biplane
at Garden City yesterday and ran into
dense bank OF fog. He lost all idea OF
direction and could see nothing by
which to guide his course.
The situation was rapidly becoming
desperate, as the aviator was afraid
to go ahead and equally afraid to de-
scend. Finally he caught the sound
of another aeroplane in air and d.
rected his course by il. He soon
emerged from the fog and was able
to land In safety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
EXPECTS
To WIN BIC FIGHT
Winner Will be Matched With
the Winner of Kaufman
Lang Fight.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-No matter
what the outcome of to-night's fight
in Philadelphia the winner will be
matched with the victor in tomorrow
nights bout in Boston. AT the Hub
Joe Jeanette's manager said this
morning that his man will knock the
block" off Sam Langford and will get
the chance. But Langford Is confident
of success. He has a real grudge
against jeanette, which goes back to
the time when both were unknown,
and he threatens to cave Joe's Stats
in" with his heavy body blows
Charley White will referee the bout,
which proves that It will be on the
level, and a. the armory club Is a
substantial organization, IL Is certain
there will be no outside interference.
The chance to see a twelve round go
10 welcome to New Yorkers. many or
whom will Journey to the city of cul-
ture to see the scrap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
AMERICANS READY
TO DEFEND TITLE
" ankee Rodgers Arrives in Balti-
more Primed for
Big Match.

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. s.
Brown as berry, fit as fiddle, Yam
kee Rogers, the giant wrestler from
Buffalo, arrived in Baltimore this
morning ready to grapple with Amer
icus tGus Schoenlein), light-heavy
weight champion OF the world. The
match, which is at catch as-catch- can
style, will be put on the boards and
mat at Albaugh's Theater by Joe Bar
rett promoter of the Armory Athletic
Club. Two out of three falls will re-
turn the winner
This Will be Americus's first ap-
pearance against big man since his
bout with foussif Mahmout, the bulky
bulgarian, In which the local man
was injured, that for a time presaged
MS permanent retirement But Gus
says he has come back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

His third flight is to be with Packy
Mcfarland. who has been bowling
for chance at Wolgast for sometime.
The place for this battle has not vet
been selected. but Wolgast is willing
to meet the Chicagoan within a week
after the battle with Bronson
After the Mcfarland fight wolgast
will invade England to meet Freddie
Weloh. The men already haves been
matched to fight for purse of s13,-
SEQ, and Wolgast has been given 81
600 for training expenses. He will
also get SO per cent. of the moving
picture privileges. After these four
nights Weigast intends to devote him
self to farming and announces this
as definitely his farewell fling at the
ring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
WOLCAsT WILL QUIT
THE FIGHTING GAME
Lightweight Champion Says He
Will Engage in Only Four
More Fights.

DETROIT. MICH. Sept. 5.--Addie
Wolgast said to-day that he intended
to fight four more battles and then
wind up his career of the ring. II
he still retainsEthe lightweight cham
pionship at the conclusion of his quar-
tet OF tousts planned at present he Is
going to hand over the title to Owen
Moran. who Wolgast declares gave
him the hardest battle he ever fought.
The FIRST of the four fights VIII be
with frankie White, the celever light
weight of Chicago. 1t will take place
at Fond du Lac, Wis, September IL,
and will go eight rounds.
His second engagement will be with
Ray Bronson. the indianapolis Light
weight. He will meet him September
20 at New Orleans In q leessund mill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

HARTFORD, CONN, Sept. 5.--The
Connecticut State Fair opened TO day
with the grand circuit meet at his
toric Charter Oak Park this after
noon as the leading feature. Uhlan,
champion trotter of the world, was
expected 10 try to lower his mark.
The classic charter oak trotting stake
flof $4,000, e:0e class, was also card
ed.
Frank coffyn. In a Wright biplane.
! Is scheduled to make daily flights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Bugs Almost Sure of F1ag-Fast Games For Labor Day

is said that Fender has told him to
stop pulling the ball and has threat
ened to call all strikes balls II the
catcher pulls them. The report Is
that he has many times carried out
his threat. and this often resulted in
runs for the opponents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 5,-The worlds
cham pionship pool match between Je-
rome keogh, of Rochester, and Tom
Hueston, Of St. Louis. will begin to-
morriw night at Doyle's Broadway
Academy. Two hundred points night
will be played for three nights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Detroit BUYS Battery.

NEW YORK, September 5--The
New York American League Club sold
Pitcher Ed. LATTE and Catcher Brad
ley Kocher to the Detroit club to-day.
These two players were purchased re-
Gently by the Highlanders, Lafitte
coming from Rochester and Kocher
from Bridgeport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Richmond.

SUMMARY Two-base hit-PrIest.
Sacrifice hits--Suliivan (2), Shaw,
Schrader Murray, Hooker. Bunting.
Morrissey. Stolen bases--Rickert (2)
Murray, Titman ~. Griffin. Burke.
Dobson (2). First base on balls-Off
Mayberry. / /; off Morrissey. l. Hit by
pitcher--Burke, Titman, Grimm.
Struck out-By Mayberry, 4; by Nor
rissey. 2. Left on bases-Danville,
8; Richmond. Z. Time OF game. 2
hours Umpire, Pender. Attendance,
500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
BUGS BIG LEAD
MEANS THE FLAG
Only slnmp For Them Can
Put Champs in Lead
Now.
LABOR DAY GAMES
WILL DECIDE IT.
Champs VIII Know Their Fate
hv Nigbtfall-ColLs aH
lake Two.
HINTS FOR FANS.

Morning and afternoon games La
Dor Day.
Weather predicsionS-Clear and
warm.
Probable MISUNDERSTANDING game
For Richmond, EdmondSon and Cow
an. For Dansilie. SbeckleS and MUIR
ray.
Afternoon gaIne--Eor Richmond /:
ReveIic and Cowan. For DanNilie:
Bussey and Murray.
Morning game called at 1880. AZ
ternoon game called st 1870.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
BY T. u. BONNEVILLE.

Unless the Champs play IN wonder
full form from now until the end of
the season there is no possible chance
for them Ia overcome the big lead
that the Bugs now have. 1t Will not
only be necessary for the Champs to
go at a great pace. but it viii also he
necessary for the Bugs to stop in their
stride and begin losing games with
the same regularity that they are now
winning.
The Bugs have four and one-half
games lead on the Champs and they
are going strong. while Roanoke does
not seem 10 be finishing as strong as
was expected.
Saturdays double header had much
10 do with the race. and the double
header on Labor Day viii practically
settle the question. II the Bugs lost
two games while the Champs are win
ming two this viii put the Champs
back in the running, bat lf the
Champs lose and the Bugs win, II
will mean the end OF the race
If the Bugs lose two games on
Labor Day. the figures will he: Won.
So; lost, a.; percentage. 596. II the
Champs win both games their fig
ures viii be: Won. 65; lost. 40; per
centage, $50. This will leave the
Bugs only two games and a half in
the lead
The following figures will give a
good line on the prospects of the
respective clubs;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Carolina season Ends.

4, GREENVILI4E. s. c.. September 5.
The third season of the Carolina
Baseball Association closed Saturday.
Greenvilie winning the pennant with
percentage Of SIS, or rs points
above Charlotte. the nearest compete
tor. Anderson finished In third place.
Winston Salem fourth. SpaYtanburs
nth and Greensboro SIXTH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
IIyDcilllurg.

summary: Runs--D. Smith, Heller,
Woolums, Lucia, Chunk. Keliher. Two
base hits-Edwards, keliher 90.
Struck out-By Hannafin, 2; by Bran
don, 5. First base on balls-Of Bran
don, 2. OF Hannifan, l: off Welsher
2. Triple playa. Smith to Lucia to
Heller to d. Smith. Double play
Bowen to kirkpatrick to keliher. Left
on bases-Petersburg. I: Lynchburg.
3. Passed ball--Smith. Time OF
game, 1870. Umpire. Westervelt. At
tendance, 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Sheppard Tries for RECORD.

NEW YORK, Sept 5.--At the Irish
Athletic Club games to-day Mel
Sheppard will try for another worlds
record-the 500 yard mark. The
middle distance champion says he IL
In snlendid condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

summary Run-Busch, Sacrifice
hit-Doyle Stolen bases~--Schmidt
Newton. First base on balls--oT
CefaIu /. Struck out-by Cefalu. 2;
by Vance, 1. Left on bases Roanoke.
dock, Busch. Time OF game, 1:15.
Umpires. Mace and Davis. Attendance,
400
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
TAKE TWO MORE
FROM COOLERS
Shoemakers Wore Out Their OPP
ponents in Two Close
Games.

PETERSBURG, VA, Sept 5.--The
Coolers dropped two games to the
Shoemakers Saturday. Both Lloyd
and Brandon succeeded in holding the
locals to few hits. while the visitors
were more fortunate with the stick.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
CHAMPS DROP ONE
TO CLARKE s CREW
Visitors Score Lone Talley in
Ninth When Cefula
Weakened.

ROANOKE, September 5.-The
Champs lost to the Tars Saturday in
one OF the greatest games ever seen
on the local diamond. Both Cefalu
and Vance were In great form but the
former weakened in the ninth inning.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

"Batted for Putnam in ninth.
Score by innings: r,
Lynchburg ........O o 20 20 CO
Petersburg .-.....0 0 0 | . 0 0 o 0---1
Summary: Runs-Levy, Rowe,
kirkpatrick. Two base hits-kunkie,
kirkpatrick. Struck out--By Putnam,
5; by Lloyd, 3, First base on balls
OF Putnam, 2. Double play-Heller
to Woolums. Sacrifice ht--Woolums.
| Left on bases-Lynchburg Z; Peters
burg, A. Passed ball-Rowe. Hit by
| pitcher-Bowen, Putnam. Time of
game. l:40. Umpire. Westervelt. At
tendance, 700.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
How They Stand,


Mondays Schedule.
st. Louis at Ptttsburg 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games).
New York at Brooklyn 1.-TWO
games).
Boston at Philadelphia ttwo
games).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Richmond

nesSl.
Summary: Two-base hits-Rickert
l2J, Hooker. Sacrifice hits-Priest
(2), Griffin. Stolen bases--Griffin
80, Shaw. First base on balls---Off
Salve, 2 Hit by pitcher-Hooker
Struck out--By Walker, 8: by Saive.
= Wild pitch Walker. Left on
bases panville. 7; Richmond. 2.
Time OF game. 1875. Umpire. PEN
der Attendance. 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
satur.inx,s SCORES.

New York Philadelphia, rain (first
game.)
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 2 tsec-
ond game).
Brooklyn, s.; Boston. g.
PittsburR. 2; Cincinnati, 0.
st. Louis-Chicago, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
How They Stand.
MONDAYS Schedule

st. Louis at Detroit 1.-TWO games)
Philadelphia at New York 1.-TWO
games).
Washington at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Cleveland at Chicago 1.-TWO games)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sundays Scores.
Louis Cleveland, ran.
cago-Detroit. postponed.
SatnrrIny,s Score.

Philadelphia, / Washington, 3.
Boston-New York tfirst game. rain)
Boston-New York tsecond game.
rain).
St Louis. 4 Cleveland. IL.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, 4 fslx innings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SUNDAYS Scores.

Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, thrst
game.)
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg, Second
game.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

The Colts viii make hard attempt
to stop the Bugs in the Labor Day
games. Edmondson will twirl in the
morning contest and Cowan viii be
at the receiving end. If the big
southpaw is in form, the Bugs will
have trouble.
II Is likely that Griffin will use
Bussey and Sheckles In the two games
but II Is not certain which will work
in the morning game
Revelle declares that he is feeling
fit and that he thinks he can take the
measure OF the Bugs. He will work
3n the afternoon game.
The Colts have good chance 70
take both games. since they are hit
ting fully as well as the Bugs, and
the team is going strong as a whole
IL is up to the pitchers, and If they
are able to hold the visitors the Bugs
will receive setback in Their race
for the flag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
ItanviiIe
Roa

II Danville wins and loses 3, the
figures will be: Won. 90; lost. ~;
percentage. :595 II Roanoke wins s
and loses 8, the figures VIII be- Won,
So lost. 81: percentage. .567.
1t IL hardly likely that the Bugs
will lose more than half OF the re-
naming games To be played They
will play about nine games this week
II the weather permits. and the
Champs will play about eight.
The above figures show how they
will stand If each wins all that are
played. and If each wins half or il
Danyille loses all, If the Bugs lose
all and the Champs win all. it will
make the figures: Roanoke, .5s2;
Danville, $50. but this is hardly like
~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

Johnny Shaw is not being treated
very we'll by the local fans. and he
IL about ready to quit. Shaw is play
ing in a strange position and doing
his best possible work Whenever he
makes bad play he is jeered by the
crowd. Were he playing third base,
there would be a different exhibition
from the little player.
When a player Is not going I'm his
best form he gets ii from the crowd
on every hand, and when he makes a
star play he is appiauded in sarcasm
Were Shaw to make some of the wild
pegs that Bunting uncorks at times
he would be hooted from the field
The difference is that Bunting is go
ing wei. and is in favor. while Shaw
In not.
Shaw Is not showing up in the pres
ept series partly on account Of the al
legged luminosity OF Umpire Pender
and partly on account of the i'll will
Of the crowd. Better players than
Shaw have been thrown out of their
stride nd made TO quit by the 1eering
OF fans.
II is claimed that Umpire Pender
calls all kinds Of things strikes when
Shaw Is at the bat. and If the player
offers protest he VIII do still worse
With little encouragement Shaw will
get back in his stride and finish
strong
Shaw asked 10 be allowed 10 re-
main on the bench for Labor Day and
wanted Lawior 10 put Ezekiel in at
short. but the manager did not feel
that he could spare the regular short
stop al this critical tame.
Umpire Fender has given a poor
exhibition Of umpiring In the present
series with the Bugs. The capable
arbiter seems TO have gone back In
his work and something liz radically
wrong with him
To see Pender work would max
anybody believe that his eyesight is
en- the wane.
While nobody can accuse Pender of
wiifniiy giving the wrong decisions in
most cases, 1t Is claimed thai his ami
4 mostly for Cowan has reached a stage
where he will not hesitate 60 hand II
4 10 him when occasion offers.
cowan has ia habit of pulling the
ball toward the center Of the plate.
x0A Ngnn nrailg Etrfkeg In that way Ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
L1ynciilrurg

iptaIs ) 4 Z I 10
"Batted for Putnam in ninth.
Score by innings. r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
AN oLD.scHooL JoURNALIsT.

The death Of George A. Ainsworth or
Williamstown removes a unique figure
in Vermont journalism. For years he
had gathered in the items of his home
town and had set them forth in style
that was peculiarly his own. so that
because of their marked individuality
they attracted attention wherever the
circulation Of the paper carried them.
He was for long time the Williams
town correspondent Of the venerable
Vermont Waterman, published at Mont
pelier, and on relinqushing those sery-
ices he became associated with The
Times, also as Williamstown correspond
ent. Mr.. Ainsworth was of that type
of journalism, whose members look upon
an inaecuracy, either in statement OF
fact or in typographical presentation,
as almost objectionable; and when the
blame fell on him (which was rare
occurrencel he was deeply grieved and
chagrined. And he was in a position
to maintain a marked degree of aceura-
cy, for he knew his particular field of
labor perfectly. Mr. Ainsworth knew
Willamstown families for scores of
years, and he followed closely tile careers
of those who had gone forth to other
sections, having a personal interest in
the doings Of each and every one. For
that reason, too, he was able to bring
Il personal element into his items which
lent a kind of charm to them, in marked
contrast to the impersonal journalism
of the present time The Times enjoyed
its relations with Mr.. Ainsworth, as it
feels certain its readers must have.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25

gregate that may be used during that
year, and If such taxes increase in the
same ratio during the year beginning
July /, 1912, and ending June 20, 1918,
such additional appropriation could be
paid that year without creating a deficit.
The figures given in the estimates ac-
cording to Tax Commissioner Cushman
are as correct as it is possible to make
them. When the appropriation is for
absolute sums the figures, stated in such
schedules, represent the maximum APP
preparation. When the appropriation is
unlimited in amount, the figures given
represent the estimated amount that
win be used during the fiscal year by
virtue of such appropriation.
To sum up the situation, it can be
stated that the legislature Of 1910 can
increase the appropriation to be paid an
nually to the extent of 100000 per an
mum with little danger Of creating a
deficit. -Burlingto Free Press,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
FHROGi!GI:..R.I:li.S',Il. :s!G
The big store win little prices.
IA North Main Street. Barre, Vermont

pursue game. Undoubtedly, in forming
that opinion, they are guided BY their
knowledge OF local conditions; and in
certain localities there may not be a
shortage Of water and the woods may
not have been transformed into COM
bustible material Of the most fiery sort.
Therefore, judging from narrow limits,
they may be right in the conviction that
the proclamation was not necessary
However, it should be brought to their
attention that the governor, in making
such a prohibition on hunting, was guild
ed by wider vision, which was made
possible through reports from every sec
ton of the state received from officials
in those sections; he was probably not
guided by mere localized reports
At any rate, there does exist a serious
condition in the southern part of the
state, where the shortage Of water ~
becoming acute. It is said that the
farmers are hard pressed to secure water
for their stock, and that the water has
to be carried long distance or the stock
has to be driven the same distance;
while smaller communities are likewise
hampered by the shortage In the more
northern section Of the state, there is
not such crying need. although there
the fall of rain has latterly been very
light, making the forests more easily
prey to the flames, should they once get
started But when looking at the situa-
ton broadly, it can be readily seen that
Governor Mead was justified in taking
his somewhat drastic action in calling
of the hunting season until less dan
gerous time; and people who are judging
merely from local conditions should take
that broader view
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Blue Mouse" VIII Make You Want
to Change Places with Man On Stage.

When Wanda Ludlow. as "The Blue
Mouse" in Clyde Fitch's play Of the
same name, which comes to the opera
house this evening declares; Pm
just hungry for a little affectionate at
tention," there are few in the audience
who wouldn't gladly change places with
the man whom she is addressing. It
all comes about over the temperament
Of "The Blue Mouse" who, when she
feels sympathetic can't help being
friendly. She has been engaged by Rol.
lett, secretary to the president and OBJ
tains for him tRollettl a promotion
Rollett really loves his wife and is bored
at the cnild.like affection that the
"Mouse" would bestow ON him.
Quite to the contrary, however, with
the president, who also is married. But
his wife-well Mr.. Fitch has drawn in
her character so entirely new TO the
stage, that she must be seen 20 be ap.
preeiated. This mix-up gives a basis
for the plot but, not content with this
Mr. Fitch has drawn other characters
into the turmoil so that before the three
acts are over, the audience mas been
treated to a variety Of the kind OF
laughter that lasts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
EAST CABOT.

Mrs. Nelson Cate is sick with the
shingles.
Mr., and Mrs. Olivia MoCosco of West
Danyille visited at N. L. Gates last
Monday.
Mrs. j. w. Hougnton of Sutton is
visiting at her sons, S. L. Hopghton
and H. L. HoughtoD.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Barr have re-.
turned home from their visit at Greens
boro and Craftsbury.
Clyde Hill returned home Saturday
from the Mary Fletcher hospital, where
he has been for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. S. +. Miles wish to
thank their kind friends and neighbors
who turned out and helpsd them last
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amsden and son,
Clarence, and Miss Ruth Barr Of Green's
boro Bend, and Mrs Sarah Barr Of
Taunton, Mass, visited at r. S. Bars
Friday.