davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
There's a Limit.

A Harrisburg, Pa, professor says
that centipedes are perfectly harm
less, and that we should pat them on
the back instead of swatting them
with slipper for the good they do in
this world of ours. This sounds all
right for short talk on science. but
we know enough about human nature
to imagine what the professor would
do if a centpede jumped from the
lleadboard of his bed and tried to use
iis face for a merry-go-round in the
middle Of tie night.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09

I'VE are lost!
There was sudden loud snap. as
,ne of the rear wings of the huge aero
plane broke and the machine swerved
sharply down toward the earth. only
few hundred feet away. In the
near distance the great metropolis
stretched out like spreading. dis
cordant giant.
The companion of the brave young
aeronaut, who was steering, turned
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
The Busy Hen.

The hen that scratches is the one
that has the quickest move, the bright
est comb, the happy air, and the best
egg record. She is business clean
through. The idle hen should not be
allowed.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
seuarate Fowls into eunche,

Separate Fowls Into Bunches.
II convenient separate the fowls
Into several lunches. They will lay
more eggs than II crowded together.
in one house. For instance If hun
dred hens are kept. divide them In
to four or five flocks and have sep
arate house and apartment for each
flock.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09

Enjoyed It.
did you enjoy your vacation?"
"Best in the world"
"Where'd you go?"
"My wife spent a month with her
olks"
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
UnprontabIe Fowls.

Where fowls are improbable. the
failure can usually be ascribed to
three causes. which are poor birds,
poor care and improper food unwise-
ly fed,
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09

New Phase Of the Moon.
"see, papa-see!" exclaimed lit
tie prattler, pointing toward the moon
which, for some moments. had been
hidden by a cloud; 1.-The moon is open
again"
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09

Better have a few good birds than
q lot Of poor ones. and where poor
ones are kept along with the rest
poor ones will be produced another
year and the general quality low.
cred.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09

Of nature"-will become to more and
more. as already it is to many.
faithful and sacred element of hu.
man feeling"-Sir John Lubbock.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
ouaek sxstem No GOOD.

The use of quack systems will not
make hens lay we'll even during the
best season. but proper care. housing
and feeding will encourage them to
lay even during rolt.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
Use for Waste Milk.

Waste milk is now being profitably
used In Irish dairies. where 1t used to
be nuisance. but is now made into a
fertilizer resembling bone ashes in
value.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
old Hens take up Room.

Old hens in crowded poultry house
will keep back more eggs than they
will produce and the sooner out OF
the way the better for the rest and
the egg basket.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
HOMEMADE CHICK FOUNTAIN
Simple Arrangement by Which poul.
try May Secure Fresh Water
Without Trouble.

Herewith is a sketch Of very sim.
Pile arrangement by which your chick.
ems will always have plenty of fresh
water without any trouble. 1t con.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09

ERHAPS your boy, now that
he has arrived at the age of
1S, say, and should be CIV
ing serious thought to what
his life's work will be, still
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09

The man who doesn't think he 10 =
lady killer generally isn't.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
LIGHT AIRY POULTRY HOUSE
Can Be Constructed by Any Ingenious
Farmer From Drawings and In.
structIons Given.

This poultry house can be built BY
any ingenious farmer from the draw.
ings and descriptions given here. The
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-09
NrpC1bOStS Re0l Stuff
-.

l En- dli, IL SSeuiS lhos
there really are such
things as ghosts. Sci
ence at last accords
them a somewhat be.
lated recognition
though. of course. re-
fusing to acknowledge
that they are super
natural. On the con-
trary (according to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-29
To the Pubic.

1 desire to say that when l took the
agency far Zemo. it was after . thor
ough investigation ~ to the merit and
curative properties Of this remedy for
eczema, pimples and dandruh. Ifrankly
admit that Zemo has far exceeeed my
expectations as q cure for skin dis
eases. l I'm pleased to state that
shall continue the agency ~ Zemo gives
the best satisfaction Of any similar
remedy / have ever sold. Ny custom
ers like Zemo because it il . clean, veg
etable liquid for external use. Zemo
cures by drawing to the surface Of the
skin and destroying the germ Life that
causes the disease, leaving tho skin
clean and healthy. It does not soil the
clothing or linens and can be used
freely on infants
We will give = booklet ON skin dis-
eases and explain to any psrsoo how
they can be CURED at home q any form
Of skin or scalp disease By this clean
scientific preparation.
L N. CHANDLER Druegisk
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-29
INTEREST MANIFEST
IN PIANO CONTEST.
Quite q Heavy Vote Was Polled This
Week In the Commonwealth
Plano Contest,

This week has enjoyed quite . jump
in tho Commonwealth Piano Contest,
which is being warmly waged and which
is attracting considerable interest to
the readers and friends of this paper.
The contestants in passing by the
pretty display show window of the
Greenwood Furniture Company which
contains the handsome prize that this
paper is going to give away on the 18th
Of July to the one receiving the largest
number of votes, have whetted their
desire to own this elegant ornament fo1
their homes, and they have entered into
the contest with vim and interest and
declare their intention to make this
contest the warmest yet.
We can't blame them for craving this
elegant piano, for if you will only call
in at the Greenwood Furniture Company
and view and play on this beautiful
ornament, you will want it to. We can
show you letters from prominent piano
dealers, artists, musicians, public insti-
buttons and Conservatives of music,
commencing the Banner, the style, finish,
tone, power and durability. This piano
is . twentieth century product, built OF
the very best material and by most
skillful workmen, and has the latest and
NEST modern equipment. It is guaran-
teed for at least ten years.
It's touch is elastic, and has q great
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-29

A meeting Of the board Of directors
Ut tho Cotton States League was hold
Saturday 1t the Office Of President A. c.
Crowder for the purpose of hearing
Vioksburg's complaint against tho
playing schedule recently adopted.
The several clubs were represented a.
follows:
Vicksburg-Frspk Scott.
Aoridian-J. X. Redus.
Jackson-H. L. Harris.
Yazoo City-T. A. Mauch.
Greenwood-S. r. Keesler.
Hattiesburg-A. Lewis, proxy.
Director Frank Scott Of the vicks-
burg association stated his grievance,
saying that the schedule as adopted
gives Vicksburg very little time at
homo during the month of August, and.
for several other reasons which he
deems valid, is very Objectionable.
The matter was discussed at some
length and it vas finally decided to
fescind tho former action adopting
schedule No. II prepared by Mr.. W. c.
Allen, Of Jackson, and to adopt schedule
No. Q. prepared by Mr.. Hawkins, Of
Meridian.
Both Of these schedule-makers, how
ever. will receive S25 sach and season
passes to the games.
No other business was transacted by
the directors but during an informal
discussion the gentlemen present msIe
encouraging reports on prospects
for the seasons opening next Thursd y
and confidence is felt that each tom
will have q strong organization. PUBIC
interest in the game is very lively a. /
it il hoped and believed that ia
throughout the season WI
be frst-class in every respect.
The new schedule adopted appea >
in this issue and there will
no further changes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-29

a publicity campaign. Notwithstanding
that theirs is q cash stere and they en-
joy . fat cash trade, they are exceed
ingly anxious nero than ever to evince
their disputed leadership in haberdash-
cry lines and to ~familiarize raver Of
up-to-the-second toggery of the high
standard that adorn their shelves and
counters. They too will give . hundred
votes with every cash purchase made
at this furnishings parlor during the
contest. They want to zee this elegant
piano won in . spirited contest, and will
give you coupons with all cash sales to
be brought to the main ballot box.
Scates Bros. appreciate good things,
too, and have entered into the contest
with much vim. On account of the
many small cash tick cts made in their
soda parlor they will only issue coupons
in the drug store and IN candy sales.
Every article in the drug store and all
confectionery in the soda parlor will
entitle you to coupons which are to be
brought to the main ballot box. Green
wood knows that Scates Bros. establish
ments are indispensable to the city, but
this progressive firm knew the good re-
suits of effective advertising such as
this and care nothing for the expenses
attached to a good publicity campaign.
Make it a note to stop by there every
day during the contest for your drug
and candy purchases and amass votes
that al be brought to the ballot box at
The Commonwealth Office and cast for
your favorite contestant.
All Of the above stores will give votes
for old accounts paid up and will offer
special Inducements in proportion to
the age OF the account.
So the contest is on. All the firms
interested in the contest are in it up to
their neck and T going to make it a
success They are appealing to you in
an unusual manner to appreciate the
quality of their offerings and only wish
keep in ahead Of the procession. Show
your appreciation of this progressive
ness and pick your winner with q deter
mination to win.
According to Arterbury, "Get apiano;
it's easy"
The following are the nominations re-
ceived and the number of votes each
have cotton to FRIDAY noon:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-29

prize we are offering. The contest is
now on in earnest and from now on
there will be a mighty effort for the big
prize.
Get in it and get in it deep. Back
your favorite. Trade at the stores be-
low who have these coupons that give
100 votes with every dollar cash pur-
chase.
In order to enhance interest in the
contest and to advertise this paper in
an immaculate manner, we have availed
ourself Of q plan in this contest that
will make it easy for contestants to
secure votes in the contest. We realize
that candidates limited to the field OF
subscriptions, advertising and job work
experience small difficulty in making
the solicitation of votes as pleasant as
they could De made. So we have decided
to make this contest q pleasant one and
assist our contestants in increasing
their votes. Voting coupons have beer
placed at Fountains Big Busy Store,
Bernstein's Mems Wear Of Quality.
Scates Drug and Candy Store. With each
dollar cash purchase at any of the above
stores 100 votes a be had. Always
remember that as long as this contest
lasts, a cash purchase at any of these
stores will mean large numbers of votes
that will be'a decided boost for your
favorite. These coupons will be given
you at the above stores and signed by
them to be brought to the main ballot
box at The Commonwealth Office, where
they will be counted in the weekly
count.
At The Commonwealth 500 votes will
be given on every dollar paid in on sub
scriptions, job work and advertising.
Old accounts collected by contestants
viii receive double votes. To the can
didates enrolling twenty-iv i've subscrib-
ers between now and May LIST 10000
votes, as a special inducement, will be
given in addition to the votes due with
these subscriptions. So it behooves
you to begin at once and avail yourself
OF these free votes. The Commonwealth
is as uninterested as to who wins the
piano rs are the other stores where
coupons r obtainable and wish to as
sure those Interested that nothing but
fairness will prevail throughout the
contest.
Fountains Big Busy Store has con-
sented to join US in this contest and has
alpnoA~ ~nnasxr01 Hh4s. cl>-~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-29
Mothers Day to be Observed May 9Th

Mother Day to be Observed May 8th
The Greenwood Circle of the
Kings Daughters and Sons, with
the cooperation of tho various
churchas, are planning to devote The
Sunday morning service on May 9Th
to the mothers Of tho city. This il
the day set apart by the state or.
ganization of their order, for this
purpose.
The following committees have
been appointed and they will see
that every mother in Greenwood
has an opportunity. on that day, to
attend the church Of her choice.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Mesdames w. T. Johnston, w. B.
Dickens, G. V. Edwards, ]. H. Sut-
ton, DR.. Matthews.
METHODIST CHURCH
Mesdames h. S. SprsRgins, R. T.
Jones, w. w. McNeill, A. Mclean,
Ed Stone.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Mesdames T NJ MILESTONE, T. I.
Gum, Wheeler, A. McC Kimbrough.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Mesdames Sumter Gillespie, T. F.
Steele, W. A. Stinson, D. s. Humph-
rey, Cunningham; Irvine.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mesdames s. Young, NJ. Busam.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Mesdames B. l.. Young, G. H.
Gossom, Montjoy, E. R. McShane,
Jennie Parker.
JEWISH CHURCH
Mesdames A. Weller, A. Davidson,
S. Davidson and Miss Flora Reiman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-29
Gard Party Given Mrs. Pillows Guests

On Saturday afternoon the pretty
country home Of Mrs. Walter Pillow WIS
the scene Of = most enjoyable card
party, the occasion being given in hour
Of Mrs.. Pillows guests, Mrs. Dale al
Ars. Nickel, both Of st. Louis.
In the hall where masses Of roses
wore placed around the room in a pretty
effect, the tables were occupied and
several interesting games Of bridge
played. After the games a delightful
two course luncheon was faultlessiy
served by Mesdames Jones and Burk-
halter.
Those present were: Mesdames Crull,
Barry, ~Burkhalter, McClurg, Hunter,
Geo. Wilson and Young, Of st. Joseph,
La.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-29
The Call of the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pimples.
hollis, sAllow complexion, a ~jaandiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin,-all signs Of liver trouble. But
d.. Kings New Lite Pills make rich red
blood; give clear skin, rosy checks, fine
complsxion, health. Try them. $50 at
III druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-29

The following are the nominations re-
ceived and the number of votes each
have COTTON to Friday noon:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

Sheep receipts 2500. Best
steady; others slow. Top lambs
(Colorado's) 1925; top clipped
lambs $3.50, Mexican yearling weth-
ers sold to-day at $S.75. Mexican
sheep and yearlings sS.4O. No Ma
tives ON sale. Choice wethers would
sell up to $7S5; choice ewes $7.25
to $3.50. outlook favorable on fat
kinds.
Natl Ii g Stock Com, Co.
We have tls largest assortment OF
Dress and Wash Goods we ever
have had. All new styles and best
qualities. Poisson's Dry Goods Store
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

which 15 steers averaging lilo lbs.
at $6.75, Friday,
Jack Bethel, one of the younger
and most progressive feeders OF Au-
drain county, was represented on the
st. Louis market Friday with a load
of hogs which brought $9.72 liz and
averaged 1888 pounds. This is Mr..
Bethel's second shipment here. Jack
certainly knows how to feed SO as
to obtain the best results.
Audrain county, Mo-, was repre-
sented on the market Friday by J.. G.
Digs who sold a load Of hogs at
$3.50 and o load of cattle, says the
st. Louis Live Stock Reporter. Mr..
Diggs has fine farm OF 800 acres.
He has been shipping TO the Nation
al yards for the past ten years and
Is a strong supporter Of these yards.
Mr.. Diggs reports that the wheat
outlook is not very favorable as a
result Of the very severe winter.
Asked If he expected hogs to go
amy higher he replied that he hard
ly looked to see them go much
above $40. Cattle and hogs are
scarce in Audrain county, according
to Mr.. Diggs who stated he had
never seen stock as thoroughly clean
ed out as now. The horse and mule
market is active and strong and
there is lots of corn I'm the pen.
Corn sells for 60 cents a bushel, he
said.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

given the principal
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10
Stock Notes
Hay is bringing s12 a ton.

Hay is bringing $12 ton
John Brewer last week brought
mules from sellers nears Paris, as
follows: Two spans Of Chester
Calls at $3.50 and $440; pair OF
Chas. Crawford $400, pair of E. L
worIand $500, pair of t. S. Bal
dwin $525.
Rouse Bros, near Santa Fe, are
feeding 70 hogs for April market.
Chas. Arnolc recently paid Chas
Schopp s4.25 a hundred for cows
that averaged 1925 pounds.
Here are some ripping good mule
sales made by ]. s. Dowell, neal
Long Branch; Pair of years old tt
Henderson Bros. for $555; pair of
year-olds to Judge Squirting fol
$3.50; pair of 2-yearolds to Mr.
Clyborn, $3.50; pair of 5-year-olds t.
Mit Householder, $o75; one mule t.
Arnett Bros. s21s. He also sold /
stock hogs 10 Taylor Dowell for 81
apiece, a price that was equal t
10c a pound.
]. G. Diggs, well known feede
and stockman of Audrain county
was represented ON the st. Louii
market with a. load of cattle o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10
NERAL NEWS NOTES

mule sales at Johnson Bros sale
Tuesday at Colonial Hill farm. The
total of stock disposed of amounted
to $13,SS6.5O There was a large
crowd Of buyers present from al
over the county:
Pair brown mares, VIM.
Bailey $525.O
Pair brown horses, ]. L, Feg-
er 42O,O
Pair gray horses, J. L. VIII
kins 4VV'V
Pair black mares, Dan Quin-
Ian 1900
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10
BENTON CITY

The Woodman Lodge viii have an
oyster and ice cream supper in Rom
ans Hall ON March II.
Amiel Duffin Is at home from
Kansas City.
Ise Lovett is ON the sick list.
John Gallons has moved to the Lou
is Rouple place.
Quite few enjoyed the party
at Miss Barbara TratchePs Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. olin Culbertson have
returned home. They visited the
formers parents Saturday.
Mr.. Brent Erisman and family
have moved to the John Hofse s
place where Mr.. Hunts family lived.
Ed. HiIdebraIh shipped load of
stock to st. Louis Sunday night.
Miss Pinkie Douglass was in Mex
leo Monday.
Mrs. John Reed is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Cox, this week.
French Douglass and family have
moved to his fathers farm this
week.
Mrs. Tate Reynolds, OF Moberly, is
visiting at Ghas. Hildebrand's.
Oscar Breedlove and wife visited
at Marion Barker's Sunday.
Mrs. Collins eturned to her home
near Mexico Saturday after few
days visit with her daughters, Mrs.
Hick Hofsess and Mrs. Bob Tratch-
ell.
There viii be preaching at the
Baptist Church here Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10
AUXvAssE,

We all welcome this beautiful
spring weather.
Mesdames Carter and Emmons are
on the sick list.
Mr.. Chas. McCue was kicked by a
mule he was breaking Friday af-
temoon He is better at this writ
ing.
Rev. Coppage was called TO preach
Mr.. Dunn's funeral near Hickory
Grove Church Monday,
Mrs. Sarah Parker of Fulton was
in town last week and had her goods
moved from Mrs. Monroe's property
to Mr.. Holterman's. We are glad
to have her in our midst again.
The Union Temperance lecture at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday ev-
ening was enjoyed by crowded
church of people. Rev. C. A. Mitch.
ell delivered the lecture assisted by
the Revs. Coppage and Wood.
Born, to John Boyd and wife, Feb
"a, son.
Mrs. Jas. Morrison, of Fulton
spent last week with her mother
Mrs. Sallie Ridgeway.
Monday was stock sales day In
Fulton. The train was crowded tC
overflowing.
Frank Buckner bought a fine
Jersey heifer from Frank Hamilton
at $3.50.
Harrison Yates shipped a load o
big mules to Gillen, Herman Harpe
Mule Co., of ST. Louis, Monday.
Walter Overstreet had a sale o
personal property Saturday after
noon.
J. w. Boles has a sale of som'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

FOR RENT-5 Room cottage. NJ
bath. Garden, fruit and barn.
blocks Of Square. Cortez Edmon
ston. d2w1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

The family of Mr.. Meeks, on w.
Jackson street, almost lost two mem
bers Saturday night, the result Of
eating canned corn. Mrs. Meeks
and her daughter, Mrs. Gentry,
about midnight, were suffering with
ptomaine poisoning and a physician
worked che greater part of the night
saving their lives. At one time he
despaired.
The mother and daughter were in
a very serious condition when the
physician arrived and 1t was only
after hours of hard work that he
succeeded in saving their lives. They
areresting easier to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

Embroideries and Laces, from the
narrowest to the widest widths, al
all prices, at Poisson's Dry Goods
Store. d2-w1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

Mrs. Alfred Barnes and daughter
of Hallsville, Mo-, have returned
home after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. f. NJ. Ragsdale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10


Brown mare and horse, H. j. Rit-
ter $4,000
Gray horse, II. Azdell 247.50I
Black mare, II. Azdell 26500
PAX brown mares, w. e.
Sharp $1,000
1 Black and gray mare, e. H.
Dicus 1880
Brown horse and mare, Chas.
Criswell 455.OO
Bay horse and mare, t. f.
Dimes $4,000
Gray and black horse and mare
o. Byrd S45.00
Bay horse and mare, ]. w. Yag-
er 372.5O
Gray horse and mare, J. H.
Smith 342.5O
Black horse, Ed Mitchell $1,000
Black horse c. Holtkamp 1000
Pair black mares, Joe Mudd 362.5O
Horse and mare. o. Byrd $4,000
Black horse and mare, VIM. Cau-
thorn 302. so
-, - S4,,n. ION M
| ~. ,,,..,- ,,.,.,, NIL,
Smith 1880
Pair black horses, Marvin
Maus 240.O0
Pair black horses, Joe Consi-
dine 10000
-, ,,or.o. u Eo,,n
Fair oiack horses' H. a. 'oun ooo-o
o. 'iI no,so nict smith 1910
Ir.-, co.tou oos On
o,l ~ jazz , w II p,.tor 900 5o
Pair black horses' W. n. nI'.er o'A'OO
Fair Dlack norses' W. H. i' o,nro
ter oaa oC ~
Faar piack HORSES W. maus N'''
ton Soo.oV
Pair black horses, w. Will
son 29oot
Pair black horses, d. Stu
art 39O.O'
Pair black horses, H. P. War
den SOo.o'
Pair black horses, @. Max
well 2S7.5'
Pair black horses, Il.
Grange A@i'o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

.sI| "Wednesday the price
rms 10 $10.50 a hundred
s5. This Is the best
/ ket has made there
4 Chicago hogs reached
4 sos, $3.50. The Windy
+ & The record in both in
- z8 two cities.
|iIz ILL.,, March 8.
.6h d $to.25 here to-day
Il ke all former records
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

fine stock on March 8, at his farm.
miles east Of here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

THE LEDGER JOB PRINTERi
FOR NEAT uP-To-DATE WORK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10

FOR SALE-Six room house on
lot 90xSO0, cellar, barn and abund-
ance of fruit Address P. o. Box
| 232. d3t- wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-10
Nat'l L 3 stock Com. Co.

Mrs. p. E. Locke has donated a
kitchen cabinet to the Associated
Charities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
YANTIC SINGLE MEN
DEFEAT THE BENEDICTS.
Married Men Fought Hard, But Score
Was Against Them, 6 to 5.

What was considered the best base
ball game seen in Yantic for years was
playeds Monday afternoon on the old
baseball field on the Franklin road.
the Married Men VS. the Single Men,
which was won by the latter, to 5.
Sam Garden came back to his old form
and pitched q strong game for the
married men and Mike Burns started
in catching, but was struck on the
thumb by a ball that lacerated it bad
~ well as putting it out of joint.
so he was transferred to second base
and John Fields of F'itchville supplied
his place and caught in good form.
VIII Gentleman pitched the leading
game for the single men, and was sup
ported behind the bat by G. V. Pendle-
ton, Jr., and won the game for the
Single Men. SEWN was score keeper
and Raymond Congdon umpired.
The band was on the ground during
the game and furnished lively music,
that was greatly appreciated by the
spectators who mum bered about five
hundred William Robinson was in
charge of the fershment booth and
kept the ice cream and soft drinks
moving, and it proved pleasant aft
ernoon for the Villagers The affair