davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Hyatt Retires Middies with 1u,
Scattered Hits.
CADETS POUND BALL HlRn
Annapolis Teams Weakness I,
Field Helps Soldiers Run
Up the Score.

West Point. y. Y, NAV 27.-The L.
Mule trampled all over the Navy Goa, =
day. with the exception Of the hons
which bounced over Ulloa's head IN !,
first inning. the Naval Academy 81
never had show. and. although agb,.
a game battle. went down 10 defeat =,
score OF TO !. The fielding Of the VI,
dies was ragged and Wild throwing A..
resulted in the Cadets getting sev.,.
runs.
Hyatt was in grand form and the san.-
landed on him for only two hits For ..
first five innings Vinson kept the Ca.
down 10 three scattered hits. but /, .
sixth they pounded him for two s,py.
and double In the seventh they "a,
ted him out OF the box with four sind.
and two-bagger Harrison played a g..
game and Of the FIVE put-outs 20 his era.
four were on long flies which seemed =
possible.
The Army started scoring in the four,
Whteside making a nice hit 20 ce,,,.
field, promptly stealing second and r,s,,
down to third on wild throw. He so..,
on a passed ball. In the sixth he >,
peated the performance. reaching third i. |
wild throw and scoring on Cooks ,.
While the team was warming up h,,,
the game. Whiteside was hit in the .,
and received an ugly cut. which ds.ss
the game in starting until he return
from the hospital. Notwithstanding h
injured condition. the Army third h,.
man played sensational game and scca
two hits and crossed for three Of IA
Cadets runs out Of four times at bat
The crowd was representative Of Ar
and Navy contests. both stands being ~
with society OF both the army and IAN
Among those seated on the navy side ".
Captain Coonts. Lieutenant Commssz
Raby and his wife. Professor Paul Dass
Lieutenant Commander Sayles. Lieutsra.
Weaver. captain Of the '@ Navy ta-
Lieutenant Bassett. Admiral Nichow
chief Of Bureau of Navigation. Liegtssss
Lannon. Lieutenant Richardson. Lieu,snas +
Galbraith. Captain kittrell and PROBES,
A. Fernandez.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
VOLzE A WIZARD IN BOX
Pitches No Hit Game and Public
School 46 Wins Easily.

Held htless before the deceptive. pitching
Of George NOlze. the baseball nine Of Pub
lie School 20 retained it's title by easily
defeating the youngsters of Public School
60, by a score Of 10 to @ yesterday at Nc
Nulty Field The victory gave the winner
the right TO represent Manhattan IN the
interborough match for the Greater New
York championship OF the Public Schools
Athletic League.
Volze pitched a remarkable game. not
allowing a single hit and striking out If
teen boys. He gave four bases on balls.
however. which were turned into two runs.
In the fourth game Wasdell saved Nolze
his clean record by catching terrific .lEer
TO left field. after long run, whicl was
labelled three bases.
Last years champions captured the game
in the first inning. when miserable feldins
by Michaelson, at shortstop and eTratc
twirling by Greengold, made 1t possible
for them to score eight runs
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-Honors of the
ninth annual regatta Of the American ROW
ing Association. which took place to-day
over the Henley distance. ! mile go
yards on the schuylkil River, were evenly
divided among Cornell, Columbia and the
United States Naval Academy crews.
Columbia was victorious in the first
eight-oared shells and Cornell carried of
the honors in the Junior college eight for
the New England Cup. The Navy crew
won the freshman eight-oared race.
The junior race was one of the best of
the afternoon and was captured by Cor
nell by less than one second. the times Of
the first two crews at the finish being
Cornell Gal 40 and Navy 6:i2.
During the last quarter of mile OF the
race the two crews were rowing as though
one eight. but when nearing the finish
Courtneys crew spurted and managed TO
cross the line about six feet In the lead.
Yale was third. ten lengths away. and
Harvard and the University Of Pennsyiva-
MIA trailed in.
The surprise Of the day came in the
special interclub eight-oared race be
tween the Union Boat club. Of Boston.
and the Malta Boat club, of this city.
The latter was regarded as being one Of
the very best Fights in Philadelphia and
was thought to have a walkover in this
race. but the Boston eight surprised them
and at the finish was two lengths ahead.
The Cascadila crew. Of Ithaca. which de-
feated the Princeton freshmen last Satur-
DAY. was pitted against the Central High
School OF this city and won about a. II
pleased. For the first half mile the high
school crew led by scant length. but
~ I4. f4Cn "a
take the lead it was an easy task
h. T.. Smith. Of the Union Boat Club Of
Boston. lost the second single SOULS be-
cause Of the erratic steering Of Louis II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Honors E0es, in Big Regatta
Columbia, Cornell and Annapolis Win Laureis
at American Henley.

Stoll. of the Arundel Boat Club, of Balti-
more. Smith had the course next 10 tie
river drive with Stoll second. When near
the finish Stoll kept hearing IN TOWARD w
bank and finally crashed into Smith BOLT
We're forced 10 pull up. and George w.
Allison, of the West Philadeiphia boat
Club who was several lengths in the rear
came up and won. After Stoll and sfnlth
became disentangled they rowed TO the nm
ish. both finishing ahead of r. II. DAVIS
Of the United states Navy Athi Sdn,o, HS
second place going 10 Smith and third TO
Davis
The summaries follow: .-,-,-.,o
First double sculls-Won by West Philadelphi,a i
Boat Club. third Newell Boat Club, OF cam
bridge, dld not finish Tin. Tine 10 nv p.nn.vl
vania Barge club; University Of pennsylvania
puritan CUP for first four-oared shells-won
by Arundel Beat Clun. Baltimore; uniVersliy
Psree Club Of Philadelphia second IiH'e'
Freshman elght-oared shells-w Won by United
states Naval Academy. Columbia CniveTsity'
second; University Of pennsylvania thirc. IilHs'
Farragut Cup FOR first single sculls-Won by
Edward F Hoffman, u. University Barge ~.
barge Club. OF Philadelphia. second. Time, s;42
Special interclub race for second eiSht -oa,ro
shells-Won By Union Boat CUB Boston' 5r,
Boat Club. Of Philadelphia. second lime
N New England Cup for Junior collegiate eight.
Naval Academy. second; Yale. third: Harvard
fourth. University Of Pennsylvania. hftn Ilme'
Gal =. -. ,ut
second single sculis-Won by George W All
son. west Philadelphia Boat club. y. ~ Sintn'
Union Boat club. Boston, second, X. H. Ds'H'
Navy Athletic Association. third. Time. 81.
Franklin cup for iuterscholastic elsht. oareu
shells-Won by Cascadilla School ithaca, y. i
Central High School. Philadelphia second i'i'e'
Gao -. ,.,..t.,.
First four-osred shells-Won b. iniye gi.l'.s
f.lfb OF Philadelphia second. Metropolitan ROW
ing club ~ New York. third. Time. 10 NJ.
Stewards Gun FOR first eight-cared snelIs W on
by Columbia University; Ihted nta,.s D.
Academy varsity crew. second; Nanetah Boat
cub Of New York, third. Time, 6;2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
ST. PAUL'S DEFEATS ADELPHI.

The baseball team Of St pauls School
Of Garden city. won an easy victory over
the Adelphi Academy nine In a loosely
played game on the latter's field yesterday
The score was - 10 3. The Brooklyn ball
players were no match for their Long ISL
and rivals. ST. Pauls captured the game
I'm the fourth inning. when PARA, the Abel
phi twirler. was pounded for a homer, a
two Dagger and five singles, and gave two
passes. netting eight runs
The score hy innings follows:
r. II y
st Pauis .........1 . q u u I N-lJ ~
ALelphi .......t.-..O u q % u . .
Batteries-St PauFs, Spencer and Davis.
Adclphi Academy. rayia and salmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
AUTO TURNS FL|PFLAp
Van Gorder Escapes as byi
Miracle When Tires Burst

indianapolis. May G.-While Harold 'r
Gorder, in a Lozier car, was tuning W >
machine at the speedway here tbs ahe
noon both outside tires blew as he W.
rounding the upper turn OF the track az
the machine struck the retaining va
tearing away more than twenty iset 1
then turned over twice and landed oo1-
side up in the middle of the track
Van Gorder was thrown several ~
clear Of the wall, and alighted on taer
uninjured except for a shaking up.
W. l. Bardell, Of New York CiY =
mechanician, was badly cut and o-s
about the head and face. but doctors q
after an examination at the speedway III
pital that no bones were broken ana a
his injuries were not serious.
The machine was travelling az the ~
Of eighty miles an hour at the tine q y
accident, and it is regarded as miras-i
that the men escaped fatal injury u
car was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
BLUE TEAM DIES HARD
Cornell Nine Gets Winning Run
in Fourteenth.
SCORE is SIX RUNS TO FIVE
Heavy Hitting a Feature-Yale's
Remarkable Ninth Inning
Rally Proves Futile.
LEY Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Ithaca, y. Y, May 27.-In a baseball
game which went fourteen innings and de-
veloped interest as it heightened. Cornell
defeated Yale here this afternoon by the
score of 6 to 5. Heavy hitting was a feat
ure for both sides Yale having sixteen safe
slams to nine for Cornell.
Until the ninth inning was reached the
game was all Cornells. but as the throng
was making ready to adjourn TO the OBJ
servaton train for the boat race Yale
scored three runs and tied the score.
1t was Cornelrs game until the ninth.
when Yale made a coup which tied the
score at five tallies each. Riley opened
with hit to right field and stole two
bases, scoring on SCOTS single. Scott was
advanced by Corey who was caught out
by Dauenhauer, and Badger took first on
felder's choice. Stevens followed with q
single, which scored Scott and placed Bad
ger in a position 10 cross the plate on Ben
nett's single 10 left. Stilwell went out at
first, leaving Bennett on base
O'Connell walked in the tenth, but was
thrown out on Buffers fielder's choice. But
Ter stole second. but overran the base ana
was finally caught between the second ahc
third bases. Mahoney flied out to left.
The eleventh and twelfth innings passed.
scoreess but exciting. In the thlrteeLth
Piley. Freeman and Corey all singled; MI
ing the bases Badger flied out 10 Jon
Iii In centre field, and the star outfielder
made a beautiful throw to the plate, nall
ing Riley. stevens walked to nrst, again
Damenhauer, Mccormick and Howard went
The anal inning opened with Sulwell ny
ing out to O'Connen. Carhart was tnro N,,,
n,'t Naener 10 Clute and Merritt went out
on a throw, Howard to Cute, >...,,. u.os
Hirhtower, who had replaced Nesblt, We a.
safe at first on stilwell's error; M,ajgn me-.
sacrificed him 10 second and cute nieI c on,
10 ,,s S{ on eii 0,Connel he connected with an
out drop. slamming it over secon l9,n ioi ,h q
safe hi, scoring HightoWer ana ehdinB inc
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
HARVARD DROPS A GAME
Taken Into Camp by Holy Cross
in Loosely Played Contest.
TBy Telegraph 70 rhe Tribune

IBy Telegraph 70 The tribune
Worcester, Mass, May Tin loosetS
played game on Fftton Field to-day no!
Cross defeated Harvard by a score OF u -
the Cambridge visitors scoring their OH!
run on a bad error and wild pitch oy
Lynch, VINO proved puzzle TO the |riin,
son most Of the battle, whlle bapsoh anu
Ernst were easy for the strong batsmen "i
the local college team. Holy Cross scored
its first run in the opening inning. with TWO
out. Kennedys bit sending Ostergren across
the plate, while in the next Babson was
touched for two two-base hits, netting the
locals as many runs. Cawey scored the
last run made by the local collegans
Clifford, after being walked by Lynch
stole second and landed safe at home on
Lynchs wild pitch to Cans, making liar
wards only run.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
MICHIGAN BOWS TO BROWN
Wolverines Lose Last Game OF
Eastern Jaunt to Rhode Islanders.

Providence, May 27.-Outbatting and out
fielding the visitors. Brown defeated Mlchl-
gan by the score Of 10 ! to-day. The
home players found Yer Heynss delivery
for five safe hits while the Wolverines
were negotlating two off Councilman, al
though one was a three bagger.
The contest was TO a large extent
pitchers battle, Councilman making fifteen
OF the opposing batsmen fan, while Yer
Hcyens struck out nine Brunonans
Browns two runs came of a pair Of hits
sacrifice and wild throw TO first by Nc
MILAN in the third. while in the eighth
Mitchell followed Waltner's triple with a
single, scoring the former.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
RYAN RUNS SECOND ABROAD
Irish American A. G. Athlete
Performs Well in Marathon.

London. May N.-The Polytechnic Har-
l'ers' Marathon for THE Sporting Life
cup was run here to-day and won by Harry
Green, of the Surrey Athletic Club.
Michael Ryan. Of the Irish-American Ath-
ietic Club, of New York. hut who was en-
tered from Hamilton. Ontario. finished sec
end The race was started from the
grounds at Windsor Castle and ended at
Stamford Bridge.
Ryan made part Of the running, being in
front at fifteen miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
FORDHANf.
KEIO.
Totals. 80 i1927fss Totals. .ss7e27i4I

Keio. ......... O 2 2 Oil
Fordham..... l l 2 I
Two-base hits-Ksrki, Koyama McCaffrey.
Sacrifice hits-Sasaki, Fakuda. Takashama.
SUgase. Stolen bases-McCarthy. 3: McCaf-
frey, Kehoe Left on bases-Keio. II: Ford
ham 4. First base on errors-Keo, 9; Ford
ham. Z. Double play-Kasaka and Mupake.
4: by Xehoe. 2 Base hits made-OH Nc
Keown. 3; off O'Reilly. o; of Kehoe. o. struck
out--By Sugase, = by Kehoe. 2 Hit by
pitched Lall-By Sugase. .. Bases on balls
BY Sugase. l. by McKeown. 2; by O'Relly,
3. Passed bals-Fakuda, 2. Bak-O'Reily
Time-220. Umpire-Deterick. Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Sacrifice hits-Nchaescu, WasltH. SeD, nc
fy-Greengold. Stolen bases-N. Holman. "a
paport Goldberg ~ VI. Holman. Nasdell'
Schneider o.. Left on bases-P. : A." ~ - -
g. 8 First base on erIors-P. :. 40. =; =. :. oZ'
!. Double Disqualification ana kappappil
Struck out-By Nolzc. u, by Greengold 4 FIRST
base on tals-Of Vo'ze 4. OF GreensoiG, y.
Time-2;2O. Umpire Clark Stuyvesant hish
School. Attendance 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
ONE RUN FOR WESLEYAN
Williams Scores Seven and Al
most Shuts Out Methodists.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Middletown. Conn. May 27.-Except for
a passed bail in the ninth inning, which let
in one run, Williams would have scored a
shutout Of Wesleyan on Andrus Field this
afternoon. the final score OF the game being
z 10 ]. Ayers had the Wesleyan Dat;ers
completely at his mercy, and famed nine
OF them Persons was the only member OF
the home team 70 master his curves. get
ting two safe hits Williams on the other
hand. solved Andrewss delivery early In
the game. and secured thirteen safe hts.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
EMclEWoop NINE SCORES.

Nontclair, y. J., May 27-The Engle-
wood Field club Amateur League team
defeated the Commonwealth Club. Of Up
por Montclair to-day. by score Of 10 TO l.
The game was loosely played. and there
q lot Of heavy hitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Two-base hit-Ots. Sacrifice hits-Ayers.
8: Ainslee Mills, Jones. stolen bases--Lewis
I. Brown. Dodd Shons Ainslee. Struck out
b. Ayers. g: by Andrews. 2. Double plays
Ayers 20 oakley; Wright TO Davidson. Passed
halls-Iewis. Mccarthy Time 80. TN
plre-Lawtou. Attendance. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
The score follows:
Totals. 80 p 10 2 Totals. DO "a
.Batted for Ernst in ninth inning

.Batted for Ernst in ninth inning.
Holy cross .........i J *
harvard ........O . o . D o.
Two-base hits-Gans Lynch. Sacrifice hits
Coon. Whalen, Ernst. stolen bases-Potter,
clifford Coon. First base on bals-OT Babson,
3. Of Ernst, ., of Lynch, 4 struck out-By
Babson. e. by Ernst. 81 by Lynch. 4. Double
plav-Cawey, Whalon and Ostergren Passed
iali-Gans Hit by pitched ball-Hann. Time
a:lp Umplres-Stafford and Conroy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

JwO-bsse hit DONOVAN. Three base mt
Thaycr. First base on balls-On White. IN
innings: of Woode. l IN innings. off INLAY. 2
Struck out-By Inlay. 3; By White I'm Inn
ings. by Noodle, 10 IN innings Left on bases
Princeton 6. Pennsylvania 5. stolen bases
Coryen, Smith. King. Passed balls-I.a ckey 3.
iTst base on crrors-Princeton. 3: Pennsylvania,
3 Hits-On White In innings. Of Woofle. q
In innings. Hit by pitcher--Thayer. .. Time
2 -. Umpires -SternberG and Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Totals. 81 90 AZ % ? Totals 80 'le'4
an was made

Three base hit--Howard stolen bSses NJ ~
stiwel, Merritt Reilly Gl. Sacrifice hits Ma Ma,
honey Masner, Badset Bases 4. on ,ra nsris a.
~ Scott 1. off : Freeman. ]. Struck out
Nv Nesbit. 3. by Hightower, 2 by freeman; .,
~ : Freeman 3 Double plays 04Iile1 10
Nc gner O'Conneu 20 Howard, O'Conneli 10 Nc
1'oTInick Howard 10 Dauenhauer. VINO ptch-
Scott. Umplres-Nan Amman and NesteiNei"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Totals. .272527 2 Totals. .2sI22412.

Totals p p 10 . Totals. 2s 2 - II
Brown ........ - q % ~
Michlgan....... u q D - % u u-l
Three base hlt-Waltner. sacrifice hit-Dur-
Gin Stolen bascs-Dukettc. crowther trun
ming for Giles In first lnnng). Mcmillan.
First base bdIls-On COuselimAn. |. or Yer
licyen. = struck out-By Consellman. u.
By Yer Heyen. o Wild ptch-Conseliman
Hit by pitched ball-Gilcs Time-l.5O. I'm
pife. Burcigh AitendaEce-3.500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
CALDER ALLOWS NOT A HIT.

SANDY" Calder the Montclair Athletic
Club pitcher did not allow a single hit TO
the staten Island club batsmen in shutting
them out In an Amateur League game on
the latter's diamond yesterday. The score
was 10 O. The Jerseymen acquired their
tallies largely through the generosity Of
Purple. the staten Island twirler. and loose
playing on critical occasions. The score
by innings follows:
R.H
Monfcalr 80 - ~ % 3
Staten lslani..O o o . - 90 3
Batteries Montclsir calder Whinnery and
Doyle. Staten Island. Purple. Burpee and Dun
Gan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Totals 80 IS p 4 Totals. 20 . q Is
Wulian,, o O -
Wtsleyan...... 0 0 o o Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Totals 80 I II % 10 2 Totals .33 . . % II 6
Pennsylvania .......0 o %
Princeton ..........O o q o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
MOHEGAN RALLIES TOO LATE.

Holbrooke School won bitterly fought
game from Mohegan School at Ossining
yesterday The score was 10 s. Michigan
rallied in the last inning, and scored four
runs before a fast double play brought the
game 10 sudden ending. The score by
innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Homo r,n-Byers. Two-basa hit-Harir
struck out-By Hyatt. 2. by Ninson, 9. L'h 1
bases-Nayy. A. West Point, s. stolen Ass
Army, 10; Navy. /. First base on ba!ls-1
HYATT. 3; or Ninson, 2. Umplres-Emslis Il
brennan, OF National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Hohogau. o o As s
Batteries MacCrahan and Johnston: Uni and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMO BILES.
THE NEW SERIES
$3.50 Model Fl Full Fore Door Touring
Car Has Arrived.

For beauty finish and casyriding qualities has no equaL
No other stock to given point ard return WIN wv
certainty comfort and fuel Its speed and poWe
choice of position the road and man with sou
rcd blood likes than share OF at
drop of his position the road while changing gears
when hills encountered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
ENDURANCE

Three Buick have carried L. S Mail 40 miles Gay
and each has covered 24000 miles There arc more
Buick Cars running to-day that have covered 100000 m
than other make earth regardless OF their price morse
power number of cylinders 10000 Buick vouch o
Buick Reliability, Long Life and Economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
GUARANTEE
DEMONSTRATIONS

Call and let us give you real demonstration IN ou
Car over the hills OF the Buick Roueit will form an hoe
standard by which you can Judge all automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
ANNAPOLIS
..71227 lol Totals. i2ar

West West Pc, PG,n' So o 3 Q 5S--iiii
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-21
THE FLAT KITCHEN.

The architects Of modern flats are
indirectly instrumental in work for
good housekeeping. The new kitchens
are so dainty, SO compact, SO inge-
NOUS that they inspire any woman
to keep them in perfect condition.
The 'parlor" may be an ordinary
room. At best it will not have any
more artistic features than paneled
walls, a foyer hall OF prismatic cleo
trio light fixtures. The kitchen is the
plce on which the architect lavishes
his ingenuity. Maybe it is electro
cally fitted with the most marvellous
appliances for cooking, ironing and
serving. If not, the porcelain tubs,
folding clothes racks, shining nickel
or copper taps, glass shelves, porce-
lain-lined ice boxes and trim gas
range are sufficiently attractive to
lure any woman to spend fair por-
ton of her time Gin their midst"
using them or keeping them in or
der. A man may cheer1ully afford
to pay a little higher rent for one
of these delightful kitchens. He is
more than likely to make it up in
an improved menu. At any rate, it
is worth an experiment. Besides,
you have to. All the flats are built
that way now.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-21

Christmas Greetisg.

At this season of the year we
all feel that we want to renew
our vows and extend greetings
and best wishes to our friends.
It is certainly most appropriate
that we should. The greatest
gift the world has ever had was
presented to us Christmas morn
ing nearly two thousand years
ago when the Supreme Ruler of
the Heavens and earth gave us
His only begotten son-Jesus
Christ. The glad tidings of a
Christmas morn swells the heart
of a christian world with love and
as the angels sang, Glory to
God in the highest, and on earth
peace, good will toward men,"
We love to offer words of comfort
and good cheer to our fellow man
at all seasons of the year but
more especially as we approach
Christmas times.
Right here and now we express
our thanks to our readers and
friends for the patronage and
support given US during the past
year. May each and all of you
have most pleasant and happy
Christmas time and with the hope
that the new year will bring you
more JOY, happiness and pros
perity than has been your good
fortune in the past year.
May Gods richest blessings
be with you all and may He give
you health and strength that you
may live to celebrate many more
birthdays OF His Son who came
to bless and save mankind.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-21
STORAGE FOWL poIsoNs SIXTY

Cold storage chicken served at the
wedding supper Of @. M. Artman,
Chicago, caused ptomaine poisoning
among about sixty Of the guests.
DR.. George B. Young, health COM
missioner, concluded an investiga-
ton of the affair. He refused to give
the name Of the concern which sold
the chicken, saying, at might hurt
their business" No prosecution viii
be instituted.
The chicken was served in salad.
On the morning after the supper
nearly every one who had eaten Of it
became i'll. Those who had not par
taken of the salad were unaffected.
That circumstance, in the opinion
Of DR.. Young, fixed the guilt upon
the chicken.
Alderman Joseph t. MAhoney Of
the Thirtieth ward was one Of the
victims.