davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
BROWNS NEW CURVE.
Chicago Pitcher Has a New Twister-
 Requires Thin Rubber Glove.

Mordecai Brown is the only member of the Cubs who would really enjoy pitching a game of baseball in a snow storm. In fact, he is the only pitcher in the major league who is equipped for such service. Brownie says he is working on new curve and that prac- ticing on his new deceiver has just put him right for a battle in blizzard or in a rain storm. He won't say whether his invention is a dry twistcr or Of the spitban variety, but he admits slat he wears a thin rubber glove on his heaV- ing hand while performing his stunt.
 That rubber glove is just the thing for wet or cold weather pitching" said Brown in confiding tones to a bunch of West Side fans. Tt keeps my hands warm and dry, so that if I find it necessary to rely upon a fast one I just yank off the glove and fire away.
 But the chief reason for wearing it is that the new curve l am working on brings the ball in contact with DOT tions of my hand which have never been used in pitching and which, therefore, are quite tender. Still l have found that can get a much bet ter grip on the ball for all curves, so that may use it whenever the ground is wet enough to make the ball slip pery.'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
uMPrRiNo MADE EASY.
Rough Necks" No Longer Tsrrorize
 the Arbitrators.

"Umpiring is easy compared with what it used to be-" said OLoughlin to a St. Louis fan recently. 'fThePe was time when rough necks made life simply unbearabIe for the arbi- trators in many of the big cities on the circuit.
 The players were pretty raw them selves in those days, and the specta- the home team bulldoze and browbeat the umpires. Finally they went too far and forced the club owners to take some action. The rowdy ball player backing of men like Ban Johnson and Harry Pulliam the umpires got the upper hand on the players. Since then there has been a wonderful improve ment in the conduct of the people in the bleachers. They still like to root loyalty for their home faVorites, but they do it more sensibly.
 ''The old cry of Kill the umpirev is no longer heard every time the home team loses. The people who patroniZe the grandstands are growing more fair every day. All they want is a good game of ball. Of course. they like to see the home team win. but if the nome team doesn't play good ball and the other fellows do they get cheered just the same. A good catch by Speaker of Boston in the outfield at Sportsman's park will be cheered as loudly a swell catch by Stone or Dannie Hoffman. It's the same way in Boston. The Massachusetts town is one of the fairest on either of the big circuits. They stand for losing teams with the same spirit of St. Louis. You haven't had but two good teams in St. Louis since 1891. Mir. Hedges had a winner the first year he struck St. Louis and he showed another good team in 1908. I think O'connor will round up a bunch of speedy youngsters for St. Louis before he is on the job long, very long,"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
E. c. LEAGUE DIRECTORS, Meeting at DanieTson Fixes Eligibility -Orders Pitching List Cut Down by June 1.

All misunderstanding ast the inter- pretation of a rule regarding the play ing of men that have been with a team under the national agreement was strengthened out at afmeeting of the directors of the Eastern Connecticut league in Danielson Friday evening" The simple expedient of amending the bothersome regulation so that under it hereafter the men who hace not played since January 1, 1910 in a. club pro- tected by the national agreement will be eligible to play in this league Pre- viously they have been internationally excluded. This clears up the dispute of Sylvester playing with Wauregan, Johnsno with North Grosvenorrdale, Barnacle with Putnam. and Mathieu with Tr1-Village. All the above men may play in the league without ques- tion under the amended rule. The di- rectors also voted that the manager of each team reduce his reserve list of out of town pitchers to four men by June 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
CITY LEAGUE POINTERS.

Next scheduled games are Greene vile at Falls, and CentralS vs. West Ends at Cranberry.
 Umpire Wicks and Scorer Benoit are assigned to the Falls diamond Um- pire McCIaherty and Scorer Congdon to the Cranberry
 Whether the West Ends will keep their place at the head of the league will be decided when they line up against the Centrals
 Manager Miller's Greeneville team will be up against the rejuvenated Falls squad, which will be fighting hard to get out of last place.
 Pitcher Simino will make his first appearance for the Centrals, Walsh doing the backstop duty The latter has signed with Plainfield of the E. c. Amateur league.
 Manager Bowen of the Falls team announces that their league game will start promptly at 3.15. Since the change of management all dissatis- faction at, the Falls has all been straighteped out. Manager Bowen also wants all of ex-Manager Casey's men to report at the Falls diamond May 22- All spectators are requested to get off cars at Prentice's corner and use railroad track to ball grounds, on account of complaint made of pass ing through. Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
LEAGUE NOTES.

Willimantfc goes into the lead again.
 Norwich in New London this after noon to get back towards the top again.
 Daniels or Man1ey will go get 'em today at Windham field.
 Rhylander is coming into notice as the best aH-around player on the team.
 Manager Stone wired Mcclure of Chicopee Falls to reNort here today. He will be used in the outfield
 Friday night Roy Keech asked for and obtained his release. He was dis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Norwich.
Score by innings:

Totals. 8 10 27 14 6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
couraged by his experiences of the aft

ernOOn.
 Well, Willimantic now has three legs of Tommy Bannon's goat All out to- day to see the Colts rush off the fourth at Windham field
 Results in the play of the locals are looked for from 8 good warm heart to-heart talk by Manager Stone to the players Friday night. The burden of his song was that he could excuse err TOTS, but that 'dum play" was the linn it.
 times and the way President Manager Mayor Dunn balIed the entire team out from Secondary Manager O'Con- nell down the whole list Wednesday evening and Friday morning was a caution. It took better than vaccina- tion and the mayor did not even ac- company the team to Middletown Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
TO NEW YORK N 0 R W ICH LINE

The water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire safe, staunch vessala that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wor- derful skyline and waterfront of New York.
 Steamer leaves New London at 1T D. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d St. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays c..- cepted) and Pier 10. North River. 2 a. m.
 Fare Norwich 10 New York $I. T5
 Write or telephone W. J. PIuxLIPa. Agent. New London Conn. auRsd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Westerly Veteran Twirler.

pretty color scheme presented by the campus when the big crowd was lined up for struggle. The Westerly stu dents came up to Franklin square in two special cars.
 Timely hitting sandwiched in with the errors gradually piled up the Westerly score, while PemIber was an enigma to the home nine, allowing but four hits, of which Steve Ricketts got half. His two base drive into the tree in the fifth, followed by Cummings home run on an. error by Center Field CT Hiscox, who allowed the ball to get away from him and go through the fence, counted for two Academy runs. Murray's double opened the ninth and he scored on Foley's overthrow to catch him stealing third.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
BulkeIev z windham H;oh 2.

At CannonbaH park, New London, on Friday afternoon before 100 people the Bull1eley High nine won an Interschol- aStice leagu game from Windham High of WilHna ntic, to 2. Rowe for Bull1eley shaded Burns of Willimantic in the twirling, striking out six and is- suing no passes to four strike-outs by Burns and three passes Score by in- nings: R. H. E. BuIkeley 70 01113 31@-7 Windhab H. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-2 8
 Batteries. Rowe and FTaherty, Burns and Leonard; umpire, Dr. Cook of Will lirnantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
WESTERLY HIGH 10, ACADEMY 3
Rhode Island Students Tie Up the Pennant-Pember TwirIs Great

Academy errors were a contributing feature in losing their Interschola stic league game on Friday on the cAad- emy campus, 10 to 3, to Westerly High school giving the Rhode Island stu dents tight grip on the league pen nant in the eastern division. A big contingent of the students from the Rhode Island school attended the game, flashing their blue against the red and white of the Academy in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
iNTEKscHoLAsTIc LEAGUE STANDING.
LOCAL BASEBALL SCHEDULE TO-
 DAY.
Connecticut Assoc

Connecticut Association. Norwich at New London. Middletown at Willimantic.
 Eastern Connecticut League. Tri-Village at Taftvi1le. Putnma at Wauregan. Jewett City at North Grosvenordale. Eastern Connecticut Amateur League. Central Village at Jewett City. Wauregan at Sterling. Plainfield at Moosup.
 Rhode Island Conn. League. Westerly at Carolina. Stollington at Mystic Wakield at White Rock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

Score by nnings:
 Detroit ........0 Q o e-2 Philadelphia .-..-.0 0 3 0 f-5
 Runs. for Dtroit D. Jones Delehanty for PhiladeI- ptfa oldring ,. Lapp. Plank. Collins; base hit Hartsel; three base hit. Iapp; home Oldring; sacrifice hits Bush. Murphy; stolen bases. Oldrins. Barry; double plays. Davis unassisted. Collins Barry to DaVis. Baker to Collins Davis, Cobb Delehanty; left bases. Philadelphia Detroit 8; first base balls off Summers 3 of Plank 2; first base Philadelphia Detroit 2; struck out. by Summers 3. by Plank G passed ball stan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Middietown.
WiIimantic.
score 1nnmgS. =. ViIlimautic ... ..-.o 2 0 0 els AIiddIetnrrn ..... Q 0-

Runs. wflimantic D'Andrea g. Jack Nichols. O'Mara. Farrell. Pe.rick 2. Jim Nichols 2 Sullivan Alderman 9 Wallace 2. for Aiiddetown Bannon. Ferris; hits. Bannon Sullivan; hits, IS in I-3 innings of Ferris of Bates in 2-3 in- nings bases balls. of Ferris 5; hit by pitcher. Wallace. Dunlap; struck out. by Ferris l, by Bates l. by Wallace double plays. Wallace to Jim Nich- ols Bannon Foster, DAndrea unassisted. Belis to Mulcahy Kent Kent to Mulcahy to Bellis; stolen bases Jim Nichols Sullivan Alderman, Bannon; sacrifice hits. Jack Nichols. Jim Nichols D'Andrea. Farrell; first base errors. Willimantic ,. Middle town 2: left on bases Wilinantic 6. Sfiddletown earned runs Willimantic '; time. 1.35 umpire. Cur
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
PhiladeiphiA.

Score by innings:
 St Louis 70 l 0 0 0-5 Phila --.--..-2 10 o 3-8
 Runs: for St. Louis Koneehy ?. Evans 2. Phelps for Philadelphia Titus ?. Bates. Grant. Bransfeid hnabe. Doolan: two base hits, Oakes. Doolan. Titus konetciy; three base hits. Phelps. Grant. Evans; sacrifice hits. Bates Willis. Jacklitsch Bransneid g. stolen bases Grant ?. Huggfns. konetchy; hit by pitched ball by Sparks wild pitches, Sparks. VII lis; first base balls. of Sparks 2. Willis ?. Moren Saee |; struck by Sparks 2. Sailee 2. Willis 7, Moren l; hits, of Suarks in innings of Mo ren in 6. off Willis in g. of Saee in 3; left on bases. Philadelphia '. St Louis Il; time. 2-2o: umpires Klenn and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
NEW LONDON WINS FREAKISH GAME
All Kinds of Excitement Sachem Park-Umpire Masack Assaulted-WiIamantic Clouts the Ball at Middle town-Academy Loses to Westerly High

inning; bases on balls of Friedman 3. on Loveoay 4 hit by pitcher. Shaw: struck out by trlednan double plays. Highlander Mcintyre to Shaw z, sto en bases Sullivan Shaw 2. Murphy. Noenan z. Friedman; sacrifice hit Noonsn balk oY Loseusy ,s first base on efrors Norwich ;, New Lonoon 4' ieie On bases Norwich 1. London 10; earned runs Norwich ?. New London ]; time' I'V' u"pne' AAA- sack
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
sr~, COTTON.

New York May 2O.-Cotton spot closed quiet, five points advance: mid ding uplands, 15.25; middIing gulf. 1850; sales. 5,70o bales. Futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: May 14.94. June 14.95, July 15.01. Au- gust 14-S0. September 1865, October 12.Sl, November 12-70, December 12.65, January 12.61, February =, March 12.66.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

Score by innings:
 Chicago -..-.. .--.-..-o Q c . o-2 Boston .-.... --..----.0 6 6 +-4
 Runs for Boston Zeider. Block Boston Wagner Gardner. Lewis. Carngan; two base hit. Carrisan three base hits Csrnsan. Gsndi; hits. of Young 3 2-S innings, of Scott 3 in f Is; sacrifice hits Lord. Wallace: stolen bases rannehn Zeider. Lord : left bases. Chicago IL. Boston 5; first base o balls. or Srith 8 of Younk 2; fist base errors. Boston l. Chicago g. hit by pitcher. : struck out by Smith 2. by Young B. by :; pitles. Young, Scott; time. I42; umpires, OIoughlin and Perrine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

TOtaIss
 -Batted for Gaspar in 3d.
 4sBatted for Beebe in 9th-
 Score by innirgs
 Cincinnati ..-..1 o-3 New York I O4 o 0 l o-7
 Runs for Cincinnati Bescher 2. Egan. for New York Deyore ?. L. Doyle 2. Murray. Seymour; two base hits. Merkle. Mclean. Egan 2 Miller; three base hit. Murray; hits. off Garpsr in 3 innings, of Beebe in G.; stolen bases. Bescher 4. Paskert Sey Iobert; double plays. DevOre to Myers. Mitch ell to Charles to Mitchell; left bases. New York Cincinnati 9: first base balls. of Drucke l. of Gaspar 3. of Beebe g. struck out, by Drucke 4. by Gaspar l. by Becbe 2; time 2-2:; unpres. Johnstone and Moran
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
MON EX

New York, May 2e.-Money on call steady at S@3 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 3; last loan IS; closing bid Z. 1-4i onered at 1-2. Time loans very dull and easy; sixty days and ninety days 3 3--4@4 per cent: six months 4@4 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Lebanon to Tackle Hospitals.

The Lebanon team with a lot of col lge and New York crackerjacks is coming down this afternoon to put the Indian sign on the Hospitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAmosse.
PhiIIies Win hx RaIIx in I2th.

St Louis, Mo-. May 2O.-T1ie long winning streak or St Louis broken today when Philadelphia won in the 18th inning to 5. Moren who finished Tor the winners pitched good ball. while Sallec mt hard in the 18th inning. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
wiIIinantic 15. MiddIetown ?.

wilIimantic took the lead again in the league by pounding the ball till they we're tired at Middletown on Fri day afternoon and winning from Bah non's brides, Is to 7.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Totals. as 5 I5 Is 0

2 T One out when winning run was scored s=Batted for Austin in sth.
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland ....-. ......1 I q o O-2 New York .........-...e O 0 1 o 0 2-3 Runs Cleveland Turner New York Chase 2, Laporfe; base hits. Turner. Flick. Chase; rihce hits. Bradley 2; sacrifice fly. CIarle stolen base, Hemphin: left bases. Cleveland 4, New York 6; struck out. by Falkenberg l, by Manning l ; first base balls on Fskenberg 1. of Manning 2; time. 1.o4; umpires Egan and Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
prucke Kent Hits Scattered.
Cincinnati.
New York.

Cincinnati. May 20.-Drucke kept hits fairly we'll
 scattered today. and this combined with ability of New York Cincinna au players mapping o bases allowed New York win. to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Westerly High
Totals. s4 6 2z g 2
Totals. 30 4 27 II g

Martin ?. Wells. Wabste for Academy Murray. Rick Cumhings: hits Dutton Murray s. RicIetts; bases balls. of Croczer G. Pernber l; struck out. by CrocIker z. by Pember ' double play. Cummings Fletcher: stolen bases. Martin 2 Wells; wild pitch. Checker; umpires. Gallvan and Donohue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

Score by innings
 WaSn1ngten .s-s..s.s.s-l U V U-l Louis -..-..........o II
 Runs. for Washington Lelivelt. for St Louis Lake two base hits. Gessier. Griggs Lake. Elberfeld; rihce hits. Stone Unglaub stolen bases Milan. Le- livelt. Wallace; oduble plays. Gessler to Unglaub CT, Walker 1; first base balls. or Walker l, of left bases. Washington 5. St. Louis 3; first base errors. Washington 2. St. Louis l. hit by pitch Lake 2 struck out. by Walker 5. by Lake 6; time. no; umpires. Connolly and Dineen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
s,rd u;,,,,s i, rourth Wan ,o, e,.,,,
Boston.
Chiea9o.

Boston. May 2o.-Boston its fourth straight | game today defeating Chicago { 2 by hitting Young Cy'' Young hard in the inning. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Yankees Mako 1t Six strsisht.
New York
Cleveland

New York. May 2o--rhe New York Americans their sixth straight game today defeating CleTe land ? 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
N..I.nar Leasu..

At Ffttsburs-Pittsbure- -Boston postponed; rain. At Chicago-Brookiyn- Chicago postponed: rain.
 American League. At washington-Wa Washington l. St. Louis 1; called end sixth; rain
 New England League. At Iawrcnce-Fau River 2 Lawrence .. At Haverhill-Worcester ?. Haserhn o. At Lynn-New Bedford 2 Lynn 4. At Brocktcn-Loweu 3. Broclton 2.
 College Games At Hartford-Tdnity 2. Colgate 0.
 Eastern League. Ne games played in the Eastern league.
 csnnsetiest League. At Bridseporf- Bridgeport g. Springfield l. At WaLerbury-Waterbury |. -Holyoke ;. AL New britain-New Britain q. New Haven s At Nsrths hsaptsn-Norts 4 H.rffora
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

Score by innings:
 New London ..........I Q 6 4 b+e Norwich .--...-.5 0 0 O-7
 Runs for New London Sullivan. Burns g. Ioveday 2. Nealen, King. Rieger. for Norwich Shaw Murphy Rhylander 2 Noonan 2. Friedman base hits Khylander. Connor. keech; hits. off Keech in Is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

Totals, 3S- E 27 13 2 +Batte.d for Gaspar in Sd. -sBatted for Beebe in 9th-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Tie Game at Washin aton.

Washington. May 3o-Washineton and St. Louis battIed tie today. 1 Ito l. Score:
 Washinuten. St. louis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Iiasrs Lose to Athletics.
Detroit.
Philadelphia

Philadelphia. May 2O.-Detroit lost to PhiIsdeIphi by to 2 Score:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-02

Thus far the Of l90 throughout the central western
states has been of exceptional drouth onsequenoe Of which
the hay CROP together with that Of the various small grains will
those states be quite materially shortened AS follows
realize and that South Dakota lies wei withn the belt
and that the crop of her most valuable
good 1909 greater yield Of than
ber the history the state and during the
has hrved and undoubtedly will crop Of
the
convinced that the following scientific
methods will for the magnificent yield
far surprising that of any previous year The first essential
III culture is of course the selection good
realizing the Importance of securing seed before the coming frost
hereby proclaim September and TO- A. d. 1910, Seed
Selection Days and would urgently request that all OF farmers
into their fields those days and carefully udciou
select the best for seed for the coming year doing
for the succeeding will be materially increased
In testimony whereof have heeuno set my hand and
be affixed the great seal of the State South Dakota
Dore at the Capitol in Pierre this 2O August
(SEAL) r. s. Vessey
By thu Governors Governor
Attest: Samuel G.. Policy,
Secretory of State
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-02
WEATHER STATION
FOR THIS CITY
Atmospheric Conditions a.
Mobridge to be Record
ed by Gallett
F0REC .SISWILL BE RECEIVED
Weather Mans Prophecy Fo-
Each Successive Day Will
BE Received Daily

Weather reports viii be received
in MobridRe daily after the tenth
of this month aud conditions oi
the atmosphere here will be report
ed daily BY local observer to tic
state director. These reports vii
be received By the Gallett jewelry
store and the observations will he
made by Thomas J. Morris who is
to be manager for the GaIlett IL
terests here
Rain gauges, Thermometers end
other paraphenalia have been sent
to Mobridge by the weather bureau
officials at Washington, ppon ad-
vices from S. w. Glenn Of Huron
district direetoe for South Dakota
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-02
WOMEN PLAN
FOR The YEAR
Literary Club and Temper
ance Union Elect Off
GERS and Plan Work
TO STUDY SIOUX LANGUAGE
Women Intend to Learn to
Converse With the
Heap Big Enjuns

Work for the coming year was
mapped ont and officers to serve
during the period were elected
this week by two organizations OF
the women Of Mobridge the La
dies Literary club and the Won
ems Christian Temperance union.
The first named organization
held its annual meeting Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
4. Bugby In mapping out the
work for tho year it was decided
to have at each of the monthly
meetings q review of some late
book of travel or fction, to dis
cuss current events and to spend
Continued on page 81
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-02

cold storage egg. If the editor
takes two days off in fishing, in
succession, his patrons call him :
loafer and take their job work to
the other office. If he works until
he is bowed over like fat man
with the cramps people say he is
too stingy to hire extra help. If
he contributes 81 to the w. G.. r.
u. and wears a boiled shirt on
Sunday, the bank calls in his notes
with neise like a wooden legged
man falling on the tin roof, and If
he refuies to dig up for the Wom-
ans Relief corps supper he is
branded as a miser and avoided
as il he had the hives. The far
mcr can look every man in the
face and tell him to go where
there is no premium on coal slack,
and if the printer informs man
who tries to beat him out Of four
years subscription shat ha is 20
crooked he coHldn't 20 70 flesp in
d round hOnsc No il iiatis 10 %
rednced 10 tbs consistency of D
eosn stAreh ppdding
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-02

the bridge gang can go forward as
fast as can the steel gang The
track-l laying force has now been
fully recruited and when every
thing works smoothly puts down
over two miles q day and on al
average lays mile and half q
day. They shipped cattle from
the head of Virgin creek, sixty
miles east of Faith last, week and
have agreed to take cattle ont oi
Dupree September 18th. Che
latest reports as we go to press are
that the steel gang is only fifty
miles away, that as many as fif-
teen gangs are working on sin
gle ten nile strip Of grade and if
they keep up their present rate
they viii be in Faith in month. Z
Have yon tried that new ice
cream at the drug store?
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-02
TWO HORSES LOST
i'm BURNING BARN
Fire Destroys Large Stable
Belonging TO Lewis Lar
son Near Mobridee

Fire about 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning destroyed the large
barn on Lewis Larson's ranch Oh
the river bottom near Mobfidgt,
two horses belonging to Mr.. Lar
son being burned to death in tie
the fire. Tho cause Of the blaze
is unknown.
The barn was one Of the largest
in this part Of th9 county and con-
siderable wheat and some hay was
Etored in it. All this was total
loss, together with sets of harness
and odds and ends used on the
ranch. The barn cost above
81 900 and the horses burned
brings the loss up to 81, 800. Mr..
Larson had insurance in the sum
of 800 on the barn.
------------------~-----.
Forest City Press; Commo-
dore Howard's "Aquaplane" was
launched into the raging" " tcrs
of the Old Muddy Monday but
owing to a mishap the prov
dipped too far into deep water,
causing the hull to fill with aqua
purus to such an extent that q
pump had to be secured t.
remove it.