davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-06
Report of the Condition
OF THE
Merchants National Bank

A. 81 Tohrsbrr, II, the state of Vermont
a. 'iie ei'Se % Dus aa-s~- AZ a. Is
Loans and discounts S74o 44S 76
Overdrafts Secured and
1nsecur1ed ~ '--' 1A47
u S. Bonds to secure circulation. $50. 10000
Bonds Securities etc $4,000, 90
"Reminiscences Furniture fl xtures 40 600 90
Due from National Banks mot re-
serve agents., $3.50
Due from approved reserve
agents, 63,3s4.37
SnScks anu otnSr cash 1tSHs; o@o'1d
NOTES OF other National Banks, 1,94S.oo
fract1Onal paper currency, n1cKelS 90 -
ana cents, oSo-C
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-06

Use the American Liver Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-06
LYNDON.

Use the American Thraot Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-06
Concord.

Officers of Moose River Lodge, F. and A. M.
Village Notes.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
COLUMBIA ALUMNI
OARSMEN ON RIVER

NEW YORK July Alumni rowing
four former varsity oarSnen took TO
the water for a twO-miIe spin They
rCyved from the hOuSeCoSt Columbia.
moOTeG of Fort Lee, across the river to
the Gould boathOuse, and although the
water was 4 bit CnuDpy on account OF
passing boats, they managed TO make
the crossing without shipping much wa
ter.
These were TIE men who rowed in the
boat Peter Jackson. captain Of the 1SC
columbia eight bow J. :. Maeder. cap
tain o. the 1904 crew. No . c. s
DTLs0uEhiiu. captain Of the 1906 crew
No 3 and R l. Won EeTnuJh. or the
1900 eight, stroke
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

than the enga cement OF Dick CIendon,
Of the Naval Academy, as coach OF the
rowing squad.
Since the coming Of the new Instructor
there has been q complete revival OF
interest, with the result that there are
more men at present trying for the
crews than at any other zine in years
Glenoou is most popular with his
pupils BY declining 20 settle upon any
definite makeup. he has kept up com
petition for every seat with the result
that The squad Is working harder than
ever before If the PotOmacs fail 70
make a most CTeditabie showing IN the
big regatta r. VIII be through no fault
Of the Woodworking coach and a most
enthusiastic squad Of candidates
In order that Washington may show
that It fully appreciates the honor OF
having been awarded the National re-
gatta II IS 20 be hoped that the Anal
ostans VII not fail TO be represented in
one or more races
The board OF governors Of the Potomac
Boat Club meets each week 10 consider
every detail OF the regatta and make
ARA ngemeurs that will Guarantee The
thorough success Of the frst cent OF
the sort that has been attempted in this
city IN years
John Nolan. who acted as a timer at
re rG0Etn or July regatta on the
. ScnuylElili- reports that he found an IN
WOnteu interest among 0arSnen in the
1 coming regatta on the Potomac. From
one familiar with the situation in Phila-
GeIpEla ne received assurances that the
Quakers VIII send an unusually large
NUMBER OF crews and single sculIers-
In baseball. football. track athletics.
and other branches OF sport II is nos
SIDE % rely upon admissions to nav for
al expenses but rowing IS dependent
almost entirely upon the generosity Of
me PUBIC at large In obtaining the
Nauon5I Regatta the Potonacs brought
20 NJ asiliLesIon the biggest aquatic affair
or the year. and Il is I'D 70 the business
men 70 show their appreciation by sub
stantial support
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
TEST SUNDAY BASEBALL.

EL1IIRA, y. Y, July 14-Sunday
games in the New York State League
scheduled for Elmira wiz be played in
this city in fun cOnf0rmsnce 10 Gov
ernOr Hughes recent decision on public
baseball on Sundays. It is likely there
wiz be a test case If necessary .be
Elmira owners say they would rather
play the scheduled games here as pri-
Tste contests or private grounds and
behind locked gates than take the long
jumps necessary in transferring the
games. Definite plans are not an1c-ruc-
ed a game is scheduled here on sun
day with Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
JAMES COSGRAVE TO ROW
IN NATIONAL REGATTA
Canadian Sculler, Just Back From English Henley Ex
poets to Race on the Potomac Next Month-News
and Gossip of Oarsmen.

James Cosgrave- Of the Argouaut
Rowing Club, generally conceded to be
the greatest amateur scuIIer on the
Western Hemisphere. wiz be IN the ua-
tional regatta on the Potomac next
month according to letter received
here this morning.
COsErave was q starter at the regatta
at Detroit last summer. but through a
teChnicslity was disqualified, although
it was admitted that in speed and
strength he exceeded any Of the other
entrants in the biggest annual scuIIing
event that America knows
Cosgrave who IS a Canadian. was
sent 10 the English Henley this year,
and, while he made most excellent
showing, was unable 10 capture the
coveted Diamond scuIIs- Already assur-
ances have been received by Claude r
Zappone that New York. Philadelphia.
and the West viii send an unusual
galaxy Of scullers. 50 the Indications a.
-eseut are that the senior single SOULS
III be one o. the features Of the r1i.y
aquatic event on the Potomac on
August L and 13.
The moonlight excursion down the
Potomac on July % IS expected 70 draw
nOc only the present generation Of oars
men and their friends. but the older
set as we'll The proceeds viii be de-
voted TO the fyhd TO pay for the IA
tional regatta
IN the opinion Of those vh3 have fol
lowed rowing on the river for years. the
POt0macs never made wiser move
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Sheuenberger had Bill BurIev, the
Business High School twirler. in uni
FORM and pitched him IN the exhibit
ton Burley was in good form. and
had a regular game been played. would
have given the Unionists trouble
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
North diamond. EIIiDse

On account Of the death Of a brother
OF z V GraySOu, a member Of the
american National Bank baseball team.
the game today between Commercial
National Bank and American National
Bank mas been postponed as d mark Of
respect TO MI Grays0n-
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

National Union lost by default 70
Nassau yesterday IN the first forfeited
game OF he season. The rain shortly
before starting time kept two OF Man
ager Berbert's players from the field,
and as Nassau had a full Iine-up. il
got its third victory this season by de
fault An exhibition game was ar
ranged
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Ioday's game between the Law and
auditors brings forth the latter team
aTJeT rest Of two weeks II VIII nm
dolbteoly mean 2 victory for the league
leaders. but Law nay slip one over on
the near champs and make things ir-
tereStiuE
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

GAA4L LOL-AL-
ProoHland VS.. Columbus G1).
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
C O. P. 3. HYGIENE Labor, 2.
GROUNDS
First and " streets.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company from defeat a. the hands
Of HEEIenic Laboratory yesterday in
the Marquette League The anal score
was 3 70 3
DOre famed nine. passed FIVE. and
rad nine hits registered or him De
was effective with men. on base twelve
Cf his opponents perIshfuS on the sacks.
Moore played a good game for the
Scientists. getting Two hits and Two
runs beside fielding his position fault
Iessly-
IznEan got two hits and covered his
posi- ion at third in perfect style
Sven nen stole Of the Telephone
catcher, but only one was successful on
VaIaer-
The contest was one OF the best seen
on the Marquette diamond this year II
was fast and well played Both teams
hit hard, but few runs resulted
Baden had a busy fielding day in the
box, assisting in SIX cuts and making
one himself
nearly a week IN the Marquette League
The adverse weather conditions and the
dropping OF the Diamond Athletic Club
from the league have caused the post
pOuement OF many games The fans
we're hungry for a game and turned out
IN goOdly numbers
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Today St Martin and Manhattan
clash The last time they met. St Mar
TN won ? TO I. in contest played ~
a downpoUr- TOday's contest should =
a battle royal.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

SheIenberger had his best lineup on
hand and seemed determined to make a
better showing than that Of last sat
uTGaT
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
HIS DAMAGES.

DID Sinnpkins get any damages in
that assault Case2-
Did he2 Ny dear fellow, you ought
10 see his face-"-SL Louis Star.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Fischer, on first for National Union
continues his clever work. Fischer is
the most reliable sticker on the fratern-
ity team.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
RAILROAD Y. Nj. c. A.
LEAGUE


GAME TO-DAY.
Irainmen VS. ShoDuea-
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Southern 6; Adams.
GROUNDS
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east
Before one Of the largest and most
enthusiastic crowds r-st ever gathered
20 see game IN the Terminal League.
the heavy-EiJCiug Southern OUTFIT low
cred the colors OF the crack Adams az
greSatlOn yesterday afternoon. 6 20 L
To Garrett should 20 most Of the cred
i for winning THE game Time and
again with men on bases. ne proved
that he was a pitcher Of no mean abiI-
ny by retiring the side without q score
Stewart starred for the losers. making
one hit offering three sacks and scCr-
Ing his teams only tally.
Platz got one or his shoe tops IN he
sixth thai brought applause rom the
fans.
Barron played a good game at second
I0r Adams He also got a single
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.

GAME TO-DAY.
Hamline Us Anacostia
yesterdays RESULT.
/ LangtOn, Q; Peck. J.
GROUNDS
Thirteenth and D streets northeast
-'Pinkey" Porter won his third
straight
''Pinzey-' amused the crowd when he
fell ia a mud puddle of first base IN the
third inning
But one scratch single was registered
of POrter's delivery I'D 10 the ninth
CCElLl. Of Peck. singled, but was MINED
at second by Noone's pretty throw. and
Steinmier tripled to left, but was an
chored when Meyers went out. King 10
AlcLarreu- This was the only inning
that Peck looked threatening
Eight out Of nine was Langd0n's rec
ord for earned runs. while PecIz's tally
ID the second inning was a gift
Meyers had an or day behind the her
Tor Peck. and must have had case of
-chollE boss for ne played fu an
-'I-dou' t-care-' fashion I.anSdon got
away with six stolen bases
kidweU made MS debut in the box for
rex replacing Greer IN the sixth
inning The newcomer showed q little
wildness, but he should prove a vaI--
apie asset To- the Memorial aEgrega-
ton as soon as he locates the plate
Porter pitched but three balls IN the
ilrst inning, retiring the Peek BOYS
Johlll- the urSt man I'D, popped 20 sec
Onor Riddle few TO right. and Sfeirrrfe~
met the next squarely, nearly knocking
Porter down. but King recovered the
bail and threw the runner out at first
9
Nooner catching for LaGEdOn. showed
g0OC work after resting for three weeks
ne established a record on June = bv
having eleven passed balls. but yeSter-
day not one got through him. and he
nailed three Of the Peck lads attempt
ing TO steal second
Today's game between HamIiue and
Anlcostia VIII be worth Witnessing
They are neck and neck for second
place, and both have "a good chance for
pen1ant honors- Bartlett viii pitch for
AuacOStia- while Wheatley Will probably
work for The 1Ieth0dists-
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

The league is probably the only circuit
IN town that can boast Of a schedule
so Ear Cl1yed without q same forfeited
foT non-aDDedrdnCe- Efe bowling league
OF last winter RAISED through its long
schedule without q CCItest being pre-
scented TO the opposing team for failure
10 Dut in 4 fun team and the baseball
league viii aim at these honors.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

American Security played the hit and
run same with success, while Wash
iuELOu Loan and Trust aided the run
getting with many errors After Amer
lean Security got going there was moth
inS 10 II and the final score was II 20 6.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

For the first few innings the game
was close Washington Loan and Trust
scored three runs on no hits The crowd
got a Dolly Gray in earnest and errors
were responsible for his being chased
TO the field BUrTell, VINO succeeded
Graz, used his underhand ball with
success. Every time he used a curved
baE 10 was hit effectively. West real
lied the effectiveness OF the uDderhand
ball and had things his own way the
last few rounds
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE.


GAME TO-DAY.
St Martin Us. Manhattan.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
GROUND:


Navy Yard trained its heaviest suns
on ne lIidways yesterday and when the
smoke cleared away 1t was found that
the battered Arcade boys had sustained
q T. TO . defeat Errors were direct 1r-
or Indirectly responsible for nearly ali
Snyders homer being the only eEcep-
ton.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Brishtwood Won the game in the
nrsJ inning when with one out thev
connected Cor @ tctaI Of five hits, re-
sHEinS lr four runs, an Of which were
made of Ea~tou's delivery Moore then
took up the task, and allowed only
Iou -litS and one run He also sent
eISEL men By the SCrike-CIt route
DICE Robertson was responsible for
bTlEhtlTCod'S victory. as his twfrIin-
Was Stit-ecse style throughout the con
test He allowed only three scattered
Mss famed SIX men, and accepted four
chances I'm easy style
Fergie Fague attracted much atta7-
ton AT the first station FOR RriEhtwO0d
lie g0- q hit, "a run. and handled twelve
chances IN fine fashion.
Two fast double plays featured the
contest WCCdburn recorded the first
one in the fourth i1nins, J,iser to NIuIIiu
10 Carroll In the seventh round Bright
wood pulled of one, Wo to Donnelly
to FaEue-
In the absence Of Umpire Myers q
new. official was on the job. who mads
big hit with the crowd--ATr. Charlie
Abbey.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
BANKERS LEAGUE
STANDING

YESTERDAY RESULT
nerican Security, Il, W l. & T. s.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
CITY LEAGUE.
CAME TO-DAY

CAME TO-DAY
sewage Pumping Station rs. AIcysiUs.
YESTERDAY : RESULT
Navy Yard, i. 8Iidways- o
The Washington times., 1910-07-14


the battered Arcade boys had sustained
a T. TO . defeat Errors were directly
or indirectly responsible for nearly ali
The winners TALES. the THO sent in U5-
SnydeTs homer being the only eEcep-
ton
Herbert Jones otherwise known as
Admiral Pdul''b started the game for
the NidwayS, bit the Sailors forced him
TO haul down his nag in the second after
eight runs had been scored against him
I really was not the ''AdnlraTs" fault,
Tor his teammates accorded him miSeT-
able support giving the Sailors five
runs IN the FIRST inning, when they
should have been retired with a goose
egg Paul Jones was riEht there
with the stick, at any rate and he led
DOln teams With three clean hits to his
erect
It is doubtful If any team in the city
could have defeated Nav Yard yeSter-
cay me y -InTgleEsTs presented their
strongest lineup OF the season. com
priSlnC the pick of the Nav and Ma
line teams and with NuSS pitching IL
Inc shape imply outc--ssed the Mid
WdES q t't-E &nSie or The game Al
ready the uoreSreTS are PREDICTING that
the Sailors VIII be near the con when
The last ball Is pitched Even on the
strength Of their last two victories II
seems a TaiTlv safe bet that tEr-- ain
finish above third place
Saunders q newcomer for The Arcade
boys was accorded rather a warm re-
ceptlon yesterday In The 1uaufrr- chan
ter four balls were hit in his direction
and In every Instance HE batter u.s.
safe. While Il was possible to rrefff.
him vita fou- u-lscUes, the scorer v-7s
lnerci1ul ana only chalEesf down two
black marks opposite his uanc.
In the five innings NuSS pifrra7 be
sent seven down nv the Strike-0rr r1rr+a
IN the fourth the speedy t~irier famed
tEe side and was given great rece0tiar
by his friends when he came in from the
field.
Snyder. o. NAVY Yard. was credited
with the first home run for two weeks
IN the seco1[ session. VIXEN hrs long fly
disappeared over the right field fence
The hit vas coed for three runs and
completed tie downfall Of 'AduiraT-
Jones
There is a good battle on the cards
Tor TODAY AloysiCs and SEWAGE Pump
Ing station are schedules to cross hats
and from present Indications + VIII b.
one OF Tho best pitching battles OF the
season King Brady Is down 70 work
Tor the Pirates while Leonard VIII toss
them over for A1ovSiue- The came VIII
be called promptly at 5.Sa
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

The batteries Will be MUNICH and
Thompson. for the Auditors and Te---
and rSCriveneT for the Law aggregation
Terry has proven the find Of the season
Tor MANAGER Quinn and II in form VIII
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Wexford failed 10 put q man across the
pan IutI the last round when two men
scored as the result OF two hits and a
passed ball 10 20 this time Nalford
laG made only two hits and never mad
a shown for che TUu column
Joe AElvey attracted much attention
Tor The winners all during the game. In
the third round he pulled down d drive
OF " urSUaC. S bat iu uue fashion. He
also llt cha BAH for two ryvo-bazCers-
Ergues e. in two runs. and handled SIX
CEauC.s u easE tsEnlnn
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
OLYMPIA LEAGUE

GAME TO-DAY
Olives IS St Stephens
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
IanSlewOOd, H. Spartan, 10
GROUNDS
ThiTty-hfth and Y streets northwest
IanEleWood sprung a surprise yester--
Gay ! Y defeating Spartaas Il 70 1G in six
innings TIE wet grounds made the
ball more ike q rag than q baseball
and many bases on balls and hits were
MADE
Petit, On the mound for the winners.
established q record IN the league by
giving thirteen free passes 10 first
When he could locate the plate The
Spartans could not hit It safe, getting
only four hits in the six innings.
Lyons, who played first for the South
Fasteners. knocked q ball over the
bank in deep left This IS the first tine
this year that q ball has landed there
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
GROUNDS

IN a wen played and interesting Eams
yesterday Afternoon BriChtwood defeat
- Nodburn bv &c J. There was a
large crowd presen-, and the roofing
c0-ld be heard for blocks
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Lincoln and Rhode Island avenues
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAGUE.

GAME TO-DAY.
Law " Auditors
Yesterdays RESULT
No game scheduled.
GROUNDS
West diamond, EIIipse-
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

In spite OF three errors at short, Gait,
IOT washington Loan and Trust out
up a good game he was all over the
field. in every play and injected ginger
for his team at every opportunity
HodgsoR, Of washington loan and
Trust made a great stop which retired
the side In the sixth Hodzson by +he
way Is the brother OF Emory Hodr-
son, Of football fame. He played on the
team last fall of which his brother was
captain b Hodgson also played with
the V. p. I. baseball team last spring.
After the third. washington Loan and
Trust was BANKED with ease. Only
quick double play ChOked of whatever
chance there was 20 score
The score was SIX to four II favor
Of Washington Loan and Trust when
lLr- Reside was forced to leave The
able coach stood his ground and when
things cot started pulled the game out
the fire
hitter OF no mean ability He can bUnt
OF wait. them out in addition to being
able TO hit when needed His three
hlts yesterday were all clean and time
~
Richard c. DrUm-ETunt Of Western
HlSh School fame in days gone by was
an enthusiastic TOOter for Washington
Loan and Trust Several times he got
mo NO Gltneuity and was jodngly threat
e-ec oE I'VE or six fans He was fore
90 tO carry home his bundles At the
his side. -O'
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

The NaifCUd team. which is the cellar
champ Of The Ielgue- proved an easy
proposition 90 the Andrews uine veSter-
DAY afternoon when IL was defeated hy
an L-tr-- score In spite OF its one
Sl-lt.Ue-S- the game was interesting. as
The losers worked hard uutH the last
horn blew. Ersr were entirely outcIassed
from the very start
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Gs.22zEis avenue and Kenyon street
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
STANDING

GAME TO-DAY.
Silver Spring vs. Iakoma
YESTERDAY RESULT.
Brl6ErW0CC. = WCodburn, 1.
GROUNDS
PetWor1I, y. c.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Nassau. 2; National Union, 0 Forfeit
ed.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Thirty-ffth and ' streets northwest
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

'Pinl1ey'' amused the crowd when he
fell IN mud puddle of first base IN the
third inning
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

GAME TO-DAY
Olives IS St Stephens
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
GROUNDS

Yesterdays RESULT.
IanglewOOd, H. Spartan, 10
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

GAME TO-DAY
ProoEIand VS.. Columbus GI).
YESTERDAYS RESULT
c. O. P, g. Hygiene Labor, 2.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

GAME TODAY.
Hamille Us Anacostia-
yesterdays RESULT.
LangcOn, Q, Peck. J.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Suyder. OF Navy Yard was credited
with the first home run for two weeks
IN the seco1r session. VIXEN hrs long fly
disappeared over the right field fence.
The hit vas good for three runs and
completed tie downfall Or "AduiraT-
Jones
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

The contest was one OF the best seen
on the Marquette diamond this year II
was fast and well played Both teams
lit hard. but few rlns resuLte.i.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
GROUNDS

Thirteenth and D streets northeast
Pinkey' Porter won his third
straight
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

IN the opinion Of those wl3 have fol
lowed rowing on the river Tor years. the
POrounacs never made a wiser move
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Baden had a busy fielding day in the
box, assisting in SIX cuts and making
one himself.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

In the I've innings NuSS pitched he
sent seven down nv the StTikg-0ut route
IN the fourth the speedy tv-iri-r famed
the side and was given great receutior
by his friends when he came in from the
field
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
GROUNDS
First and " streets.

IanEan got two hits and covered his
posi- ion at third IN perfect style
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Eight out Of nine was LangG0n's rec
orc Lor earned runs while Pecz's tally
II the second inning was a gift
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

some MANAGERS and PLAYERS. but the
success that has attended 4 since It's
inauguration has strengthened the de-
termination 10 have all rules strictly
adhered TO. without fear or favor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-31
CREAMER ADMITS
SK|NNING STATE
Taxpayers Paid For Visits
Home of Former Ohio
Fire Marshal.

Columbus, O.. March 30.-The Beat
ty prore committee delved again To-
day into the expense accounts of for
mer State Fire Marshal S, D. Cream
er, now state treasurer
Creamer admitted on the witness
stand that he had charged up to the
state travelling expenses between st.
Clairsville and Columbus incurred be-
fore lie was sworn into Office, and
also that his later trips between CO.
lumbus and st. Clairsville, which he
also charged to the state, were to
visit his family.
Creamer also permitted his chief
deputy, John P. Brennan, to collect
$3.50 Irom the state for trips to Ur-
eana, his home.
Senator Deaton, Republican member
of the probe committee, tried to bring
out that Creamer had used state funds
in printing report of his admins
tration as fire marshal, which he dis
tributed throughout the state to fur
ther his campaign for the nomination
for state treasurer. Creamer denied
this purpose. contending that the law
permitted him to so distribute his
report