davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01
PROPOSED AMALGAMATION.

According TO dispatch from Chi
cago. veterans CT the northern and
southern armies are 10 be united in a
blue and gray lcgioa," If plans OF a
number OF survivors OF the war Of so
years ago meet with success. An in
formal meeting was held in that city
Monday night to discuss the advisss
ability OF such union, which, II
formed. will take in all the organiza-
tons Of sons and sons AID daughters
of the veterans Of the southern and
northern armies and Spanish.Ameri-
can var veterans. A committee was
appointed to devise plan OF union.
Our object" said one at the meeting,
SIS to heal whatever may be left OF the
wounds OF the civil war" Their, have
been in different places and at different
times movements on the part OF we'll.
disposed people to throw veil over
the issues which divided this
country over half century
ago without surrendering the prin-
ciples each held sacred at the time
there was a call to arms. The great
mass of the good and great which par.
ticipatcd in the memorable struggle
between the north ern and southern
sections OF the country have passed
into the better world, and the present
generation are By no means enthused
with the history of the past three de-
cades, realizing. as they do, that We
are all citizens of reunited country
they prefer that bygones should be
bvsones. The late President Mckinley
advocated establishing union ceme-
tery-that is a resting place for both
northern and southern soldiers who fell
in the clash OF war, to be maintained
by the federal government. We are
not called upon 20 pass an opinion on
the plan proposed above, but as past
issues have long since burned out. the
suggestion could be considered with a
fraternal feeling by all interested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01
FOR FIREMEN'S REL IEF.

Fourteen yeaIs ago 6remen OF Flr-
ginia began systematic effort to Sc
cure law establishing fund for the
relief OF those Of their fraternity who
might be injured or disabled. The
legislature OF 1908 adopted a law carry
ing the proposal into effect. The mea'
sure was approved by the governor,
and friends OF the 6remen congratu-
lated them on the success OF their un-
dertakiDg. Under the terms of the
law fire and lightning insurance COM
panies doing business in the state were
subjected to a two per cent. tax on all
premiums, the fund thus secured to be
set aside for the following specified
purposes.
1. For the relief of injured and dis
abled members of all fire departments
OF such city, town, county, or etc.
2. To provide a relief for those &C
tually depending upon the services OF
any fireman who has lost his life III the
fire service Of any city, town, county,
or ETC., and for the payment OF ncces-
sary funeral expenses Of any member OF
such fire department.
When in due course of time the law
became operative, the insurance COM
panies affected by it appealed to the
courts, coutending that the act was in
violation of the states constitution.
Their contention was sustained. Fire
mep OF the state, however, have not
surrendered, and when the legislature
meets next year, another bill will be
presented, having the same purpose IN
view and containing certain alter
atoms which, it is thought, will re-
move all possible constitutional defects.
A law similar to this has been adopted
and is in force in fifteen States.
The bill showed certainly pass. In
surance companies are 10 every sense
benefciaries OF 6reman's labors, and
injuries or disability suffered by him in
the performance OF duty, are the result
OF his efforts in nine cases out OF ten to
save property in which insurance seon.
panies are vitality interested fla SOL
der is hurt Willie fighting for his coun-
try he is entitled to pension, and the
government gladly and willingly pays it
to him. The same rule should apply
to the fireman, who in the defense Of
bis comm unity risks bis life constantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01

mere display. to please and to. inform
tbs popular mind, the gathering is vel
worth while.
It is, however, worth while for fal
more important reason, and in that
higher view Is singularly timely. There
are at present before the eyes of the
world two impressive illustrations of the
need OF military power, on sea or land,
on both, for the preservation OF the in
,tegrity OF nation. At the beginning
of the conflict between Italy and Turkey
it was confidently predicted that Turkey
would be practically helpless because OF
her lack OF a navy, and that prediction
is being fulfilled. At the beginning OF
the Chinese revolution it was clearly
seen that the great weakness of the i'm
perial government lay in its lack OF ad.
equate military power, and that obser-
walton has been abundantly vindicated
by the progress of affairs. There is no
exaggerated militarism in saying, what
is perfectly true, that one of the reasons
why the United States is not actually
or potentially in the plight OF Turkey
or China is to be seen writ large in that
seven-mlle arrayof warships in the Hud-
son.
There are those who profess to think
that the possession OF great military
strength conduces to belligerence and
that the displaying of great fleet is
direct Indictment to misuse OF it in
wicked war. But we cannot believe
that to train and develop his muscles
to the highest standard OF physical
excellence necessary makes man
quarrelsome or bully, or that his
exhibition OF physical strength con.
duces to fighting With his neighbor.
If such were the case, there would
be mortal ground for abolishiug all
our gymnasiums and schools of ply
steal culture. Neither can we believe
that the time and money which man
exHseds 10 developing physical per-
lection, even though be may never
have industrial use for his muscular
strength, are wasted or Improbable.
So certain development OF nations
physical strength, even its potentially
belligereut strength, is compatible with
entirely peaceful intentions and ten
denotes, and even the most imposing
display of land or sea forces may be
made without the Slightest menace to
the peace OF the world or the slightest
temptation to our own people to
misuse the might in which they Justly
but not vaingloriously exult.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01
GENUINE WATCH
BARGAINS.

In order TO reduce orr large stock OF
Watches we will oiicrthe following gen.
uine bargains IN Ladies Watches.
lsk Gold Hunting Extra Heavy lifted
with icwelWalthan movement.
Si5.Gl reduced 10 So 10
Xix Gold Hunting. Extra Heavy Raised
Gold Ornamentutions. fitted with Z
jewel Waltham. $500 reduced to
SlI.0O.
Xix Gold Hunting, & diamonds in back.
fitted with { jewel Waltham. $1,000 re-
duced to 5000.
Heavy li-4-i0 Gold Hunting. Finely en-
graved, fitted with Z jewel Waltham.
$500 reduced to $3.50.
Heavy li-l-l0 Gold Open Face, plain or
engraved. fitted with jewel Waltham,
$1,000 reduced 10 So 80.
sold Filled. 20 year guarantee Hunting
Case. fitted with seven jewel Waltham
SLIGO reduced 10 Sl2UO.
Gold Filled 20 year guarantee Open
Face fitted with Z jewel Waltham
81 90 reduced 10 5000
Solid Silver Hunting Case, fitted with I
jewel Waltham, $l2.G0 reduced to
$1,000.
Solid Silver Open Facc. fitted with /
jewel Elgin, Sl200 reduced TO $780,
We can also furnish ID or II jewel
movement ut small advance in price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
I rains leave Union Station, Arexanarl

rains leave Union Station. Arexa1drla.
In effect Oct. II, 1911.
n. B.-Following schedule G2ur es pub
shed only rs information, and are OF
guaranteed.
?I- =. M.-Daily local between Wash
inetcn and Danviile.
SIT 4. M.-Daily-Lncal for Harrison
burg and way stations.
9:l7 a. M.-Daily-T. S. Fast Mail.
Stops only for passengers Tor points south
which scheduled 10 stop. First class
coaches; sleeping ears 10 birmingham
and drawing room sleeping cars 10 Now
Orleans. Dining car service.
iI:.7 4. M.-Daily-hlalitr train. Coaches
for Manassas ,CEar!ottcsviIle,L yuchburg,
Danville and Greensboro. Sleeping cars
| Greensboro to Atlanta.
4:lI 2. M.-Week "ys--Limited 70
Warrentop, Charlottesville and Harrl
sonburg.
4:;22 7. M.-Daiiy-orrmlngl lam spec
:a!. Sleeping ears between New York.
>tianta, Admission birmingham.
Through iirst-class ..uacEeS between
Washington, Atlanta and birmingham
| Dining ca service. LuuIisL ~ California
| 1--WE times weekly.
49, p. M.--Week days-LlInILen Tor Har
risOnburg and way staD0ns on Manassas
branch. Pullman buffet parlor ear.
ST. z. M.-Daily-Local for Warren
ton.
G:S7 p. M.-The Southcrn's Southeast
crr Limited for Greensboro, Column
bia, Charleston, Aiken Augusta, Saw
annah and Jack scn"iiie. Through Pull
man drawing room. sleeping cars.
Coaches. Dining ears.
1927 T. N.-Dai!y-WaShinrccc anu
Chattanooga Limited via ;-.-"1hnGrg }.
tirsl-class coach ard slccp!a:- "a;s 10
Roanoke, Knox : lille and Chattanooga
Sleeper 10 New Orleans, Washington 10
;;uanoke. Dining Car service.
HOP 7. -Daily-New York, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train, club and observation cars 10 New
Orleans. Sleeping cars TO AsheTllle,
Atlanta. Macon and New Orleans. sleep
Ing cars 10 Charlotte. Dining car service.
t:2.7 \. -Daiiy-Memphis special.
Sleeping cars and coaches ior Roanoke,
Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga ana
Memphis. Dining car 2"rvlce. wash
| iurton sleeping ears open 1890 i. NJ.
Through trains from the south arrive
AT Alexandra 6:l3 and 6.1S, $50 and 10 -
n. m, 2l3. Us. 1913 and lbs L. NJ.
daily. iIarrsonburg lbs y. NJ. week
DAYS and SOS z. NJ. Daily. From Char
| loLtcsvlllc III 9.33 a. NJ.
| TRAINS ON DLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria CIV. IS .. Station
week days 1T SD y. NJ. ). % and II d
| p. NJ. for Blucmont: G:Ei i. NJ. week
DAYS for LccsbCr9: 1915 p. NJ. daily Tor
| SilIemonu: 81; y. NJ, local. on sun
dlys only Tor Bluemont
For detailed schedule figures. tickets.
Pullman reservation. etc. apply 10
WILLIAM q. LEliEW,
Union ickct Agent. Alexandra. Va
| T.. H.tOAPAIAN Vice Pres NGrn. Mgr
:. Il.lIARDWICk, Pass Trrl. Mgr.
! II. r. CARY. General Passenger Agent.
| l.. 5. BROWN. General Agent,
Washington, y. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01
Moral In Evolution,

The history of evolution is one long
record of victory in the face of appar-
entity insuperable obstacles. Man IS
man because he is ever doing the I'M
possible-or that which seems such to
weakness and folly,-Rev. ". E. ST.
monds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01

GAZETTE BUILDING, KING STREET.
: Entered atthe Fosroffice Of Alexandra,
Virginia. as second-class matter.
TERMS: Daily-1 year, $500; months,
$3.50; 8 months, SIPS: month, 43 cents
lweek, 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01
Strive ALWAYS for Hiuher Things.

0HTEVe Always IUI FIT9IIST r''TTSS'
: Sad will be the day for any man
when be becomes ccntelted with the
thoughts he IS thinking and the deeds
he Is doing-when there is not forever
beating at the doors Of his soul some
great desire to do something larger
which he knows that he was meant
and made TO do.-Phillips Brooks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01

oct25td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President and
General Manager.
COWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and points
south, via superb, powerful steel palace
steamers.
Leave Washington, 6.45 p. n.
Leave Alexandria 100 p. N.
Arrive Fl. Monroes 7.00a. m.
Arrive Norfolk 500 a. IN.
Arrive Portsmouth 500 a. III
Leave Portsmouth $40 p. m,
Leave Norfolk 500 p. m.
Leave F.. Monroe 100 p. m.
Arrive Alexandria $50 a. m.
Arrive Washington 7.00a. m.
ThroEghsconnections made atlNor1olk
with steamers of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company for New York and
MSrchants' and Miners Steamships for
Boston.
General Ticket Office, TO 18th StN.W.
Bond Building, Washington, d. q.
none Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main 3.vJ.
Alexandria wharf foot OF Prince street.
W. II. CALLAHAN.
april " J General Passenger Agent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01
w ashington-Virginis
Railway.
IN effect November /, 1910.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA,.

UFor Washington, from corner Primo
and Royal streets, week days, AZ
sos, %, 6 an, 40, 6 80, o., Z 10, 7 30. 7 40
so. 90, S Is. S 25. S IS, 80, 8 10. 9 30. $50
10 10, 10 30, 10 80, II 10, II D. II %, IL so
NJ, II 10, u 25, T. 30, Il 80, 10, 25, 100
50, 10, 2 25, 80, 30, 3 05, p, 3 81, 3 so,
( 10, %, 4 30, 40, 4 50, 10, ) 25, s 81, 81
S O5, 20, 6 30, 45, 7 90, 15 7 %, 90, S3),
900, go, 10 90, 10 80, II 10 and II s. p. mi
-Sunda vs. 90, { IS, S TO- s 20, S 40, 900
9 20, &C, 10 90, 10 20, 10 40, II 90, II 3d.
IL 40 a. NJ, y 90 m, Il 20, - 40, 90, Ii
40, 20, 20, , 40, 8 20, 3 20, 3 40, 4 90, u
40 5 90, 5 20. 30, 6 %, 6 20, 40, 10, 72O,
i40, 500, $50. 800, 8 30, 10 90 10 30 and
ITO p m'
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Venom
week days, at as, 6 Sc, 7 Sc, S 81, 10,
II 25 a. M, T. IS, ., 2 %, 3 80, 4 40, 81
6 80, I 80, S so. 80, 10 80 and II 50 p. m.
Sundays-T 90, $50, 9 so, 10 30, ii 80
NJ, u 30, so, , 30, 8 80, 4 80, 5 30, 1917
:46 and 10 Is pm.
, 1911-01-26

sir! They didn't "Guggenheim Wyoming after all.
, 1911-01-26

SARATOGA, WYoMNa-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude. 6.785 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agrcul-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds Of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Madeleine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. Ali of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tonal Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1911-01-26
Women refused Protection

In making this statement I do no,
wish to lay any needless blame
on any one. L wish only to show
what kind of protection a women has
from a drunken husband when she
applies to the peace officers of Sara
togs for it.
Monday noon asked my husband
to bring or send some coal home. In
the afternoon, having no fuel l went
to a neighbors to keep my babies
warm. Monday night when he came
be was under the influence of liquor
he abused me for having no supper
ready, and there was nothing in the
house to cook. He tore part Of nv
clothes off and threatened my life, he
then forced me to get him a big dou-
bic edged knife he had and with this
in his possession he went back down
town. had put the children to bed
when he went up town but after he
was gone was very much frightened
and taking the two children | went
up to the Mitwalsky Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitwalsky said they would pro-
tect me and the children until some.
thing could be done. Tuesday morn
ing l went to the Justice of the Peace
ana asked for a warrant for the arrest
OF my husband as | was afraid RI
was going to take my children and
do me some harm. The Justice said
it wasn't best aud gave me a number
OF excuses for not giving me a warrant
He said as had no money it would
only 90 to throw a cost of $40 or SI5
ON the county. Then l asked the
marshal for protection while l went
to the house to get some things
the babies. He said I did not
need any protection and that II was
, 1911-01-26
Notice Of Stakeholder NsstinS

The regular annual stockholders
meeting OF the Carbon County Fair
Association will be held at Saratoga,
Wyo. Saturday, February 4, 1911 at
z O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing three trustees for the term
OF three years each and for the trans
action of any other business as NAV
regularly come before the meeting.
Ernest fearson j. II. Crawford
Pres. Sec
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, Jan.
uary, 10, 1911 1922
, 1911-01-26

We would like very much to be present at a post mortem examin
of those Primary bills, Just to zee what they really do contain
We are inclined to think that whatever it is they have in them viii
their death because there is no scientist of the present day car
diognose their trouble. 1t is plainly internal.
, 1911-01-26
THIS Is The YEAR

that shows the difference between
good farming and poor farming. You
can make and save money by studying
the causes for success of our most
prosperous farmers and applying the
results OF their experience to your own
farm operations. The Dakota Farmer OF
Aberdeen, S. D., makes a business Of
seeking out and Analysing these causes
and presenting the results to its read
ers. Thousands of farmers have found
In the columns of this great paper the
ideas that have made them prosperous.
You can get three free copies by send
ING your name and address on a postal.
, 1911-01-26
Saratoga Chips

Row Peck was in the city Tuesday
C. A. Kennaday was a city visitor
Saturday.
Ben. Carroll returned Sunday from
the stock show.
Clark Wilcox was in the city from
Cow creek Monday.
W. T. Ryan was a city visitor the
first Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Holct returned from
the stock show Friday.
Mrs. Geo. H. S~tockwell, returned
Tuesday from her trip to Denver.
Ono B. Sowder was in the city from
his ranch up the Platte last week.
Archie Campbell went out this morn
ing after a couple of days in town.
A A. Kirlin sold aud delivered 70
cattle to j. A. Schoonjans yesterday.
Mrs. A.. L. Norman is visiting her
mother Mrs. j. F. Pullum this week.
Read Mondell's bill on Final Proof
Suspension in another column OF this
paper.
Oscar Ekdahl was in the city the
irst of the week on a visit to his
family.
Peter Wilson was in city Saturday
on business, from his ranch on North
Spring creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Sears and
daughter Frances returned from the
stock show Monday.
Mrs s. F. Munroe, daughter OF Mrs.
c. A. Andrews, returned to her home
in Odgen Saturday.
w. H Green and family left this
morning for Casper where thew will
take up their residence.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Myers that was born Friday
died Monday afternoon
Rev. G.. F. Wilson, the Presbyter.
ian minister, who vas away on a visit
in Utah, returned Saturday.
Alex. Munz came up from Denver
yesterday aud will assist Mrs. Wolf
with the hotel for a short time.
c. B. Sterrett, w. II. Hunter, and
Chas. Mckay were among the people
returning from the stock show yes
terday.
d. S. Richmond returned Saturday
from the stock show in Denver. The
trip didn't seem to have knocked any
fat of Dave.
Mrs. Hugh g, Mowry was in from
South Spring creek Monday. While
here she was iniated into the lodge
of Rebekahs.
A. l.. Armstrong, a representative
of the Smith Premier Typewriter Co.
was in the city Monday demonstrat
ing his machine.
Word comes from j. F. Simonsor
81.
that he is located in Denver for the
present. We understand that he ha.
been offered a partnership in a big
cattle firm in Texas. We caunoi
vouch for that, but we can say thal
we are sorry to lose him and hi.
family from this community.
, 1911-01-26
Applications Tor Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the HAY
DEN NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1911 should be filed in
my office at Encampment, Wyoming,
on or before March Is, 1911. Full
in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged, and blank forms
to be used in making application,
will be furnished on request. James
Blackhall, Forest Supervisor. 1-19-223
, 1911-01-26

The peculiar properties of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy have been thoroughly tested
during. epidemics Of influenza, and when Ii
was taken in time we have not heard OF q
single case Of pneumonia
, 1911-01-26

Valentine, st. Patrick and Easter
cards just arrived. E. S. Judd
, 1911-01-26

We publish the foregoing statement
for two reason. One ia that any one
ought to have the right to be heard
The second ia, that when ever we ask
for information on these matters we
have not apparently gotten anything
Intelligent without getting a state
ment of facts from both sides. II
any one wants to make a statement,
as she did, OH either side Of the ques-
tion, sign it and columns Of this pap
er are open to them.
Probably there ia a number of good
eason for her not getting a warrant.
We see no eason for the marshal not
granting her protection or else seeing
to it that she did get it. We can't
lind anything in the law that protects
a drunk man. But there Ia most Ger
tainly a law to protect women and
children. W. can't find anywhere,
where the husband, of that nature,
could take either or both children by
force or by law. Regardless of who
or what a women might be, or said to
be. There is always a question Of
doubt, Could it be proven and un'
Ill it could she ought to have the pro-
of the law, especially where
here are small children involved.
, 1911-01-26
Proceedings of the Town Council

Saratoga, Wyoming, Jan. 7. 1911
Regular meeting Of the Town Council
Meeting called to order by Mayor q
G. Hickok, at $50 p. m. Councilnen
Holck, Christensen, and Sammons nrs
sent.
The minutes Of last meeting read and
approved. The follow ing bills were pre.
aented and allowed:
, 1911-01-26

not his place to go mixing in family
troubles, be said if no one else would
go with me, he would later.
About midnight Tuesday night
my husband came to the hotel
and asked for me, under the circum-
stances MIR. Mitwalsky refused to let
him see me, and dove him from the
house with a gun. Epperson said he
would see me any way. He did come
back later accompanied by the night
Waterman and the marshal, who ask
ed to let Epperson 8 his wife as he
vas going away on the morning train
Mr.. Mitwalsky told them he could
see me early in the morning but that
he could not disturb me at that hour
Of the night.
I was afraid OF my husband as he
had threatened my life several times
and had said that he would take the
boy away from me The night watch
man told me l had better let my hus-
band have the boy as he could prob
ably get both OF them, if he went to
court about it. My hunb4nd was al
ways good to me except when he was
drinking but he never was a very
good provider. 1 have worked and
earned a little money and people have
given me the most of my clothing and
clothing for the children.
Mrs. Alice Epperson.
, 1911-01-26

Wonder why the direct primary bill doesn't carry a clause
abolish the presant revised statutes and just use that measure for fl
ture purposes to take its place. We don't know how many pages the re
vised statutes take but we did notice that it took over 80 pages for M
Blume and Mr.. Sage to accomplish nothing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-31

generally has the runners out by sew
eral feet as a result
Lakah pitched In the same old form
that has won dozens Of victories for
the Islanders. Then his bingle was
also timely and very helpful
Time had to be taken out for Frank
Dick yesterday while he was tucking
in his shirt. Frank had a hard time
and from the looks of things, was
wearing Shorty Koepping's clothes.
In1elder Falkenberg, who Joined
the Islanders at Danville a week ago.
was cut loose at Peoria when the
team arrived there. He figured in a
few games but failed to show any
thing that entitled him to berth in
the Three-Eye. Heinie Snyder is
back on the job and is going in old
time form. His fielding at Daven-
port yesterday was one Of the num-
erous features that the Islanders
displayed.