davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


December q
Melville Broussard to Jno y
Valet. Tract of land. improv
ed, in Fausse Pointe, $500
Paul .lnnca TO Gustave Junca
All right, title and interest in
undivided 30 interest in u trac,
Of land at Isle Plqnant, 47S1
Mrs Susette Occur Gonsoulin t.
Mrs Eva G"nsoullb Moresi ct
al. Tract of land. improved,
$4,000.
John ID. Valet to Armand Adrien
BlOnssard. Tract Of land. i'm
proved, in Fansse Pointc. $500
December 90
Mrs. Victoria GARRISON Riley to
| j. X Davis. Town lot in THIS
city, a35
West New Iberia Company 10
| George Jenefor ct al Six lots
near this city, 300.
December 80
Lazard King to Oscar St Julien
ct al. Two tracts Of land in the
Fifth Ward, $1,000.
ronssaint Duplantis ct ala. to
Dorville Boudreaux. Parcel of
land at Isle aux Cannes, a2O5. so.
December 80.
Christiana Segura Saul to Azure.
hen Segnla. Tract of land, I'm
proved, in the Seventh Ward,
5000.
Avery Viator to Evra,d Viator.
Undivided one half in tract of
land, improved, 1896 80
December 81.
Mrs. Flos-ie Ratclin to hIphonse
Marks. I'iact Of land in the
Sixth Ward, 5000.
January 2, 1911.
Albert Williams to Eugene Gro,
chet. Two tracts of land in
Fausse Pointe, 1860.
January 3.
Mrs. Ann Lewis ct ais. to Tony
.'unta ct al. Two town lots in
thus city, $40.
Joseph CaialOnO to Louis Can't
miglio. Town To-, improved, in
this city, $1,000.
January l.
Jerome rerouen to Gilbert De
ronen. Tract of land in the
Fifth Ward, $1,000.
Miss Emily Trainor to Adam Davis
Winters. Town lot, improved,
IN this city, $500.
Arcen Plaisance to Jules Plai.
sance. Town lot, improved, in
this city, $50 Also two shares
of the capital stock of the Ibe
ria Building ssociation.
January s
Victor Narcisse to Joseph Moses.
Town lot in this city, 5000.
Miss Maggie A. Bell to Miss Anna
Agnes Bell. Undivided one half
right, title aud interest ~ a
tract of land, improved. in
Fausse Pojnte, 1890.
Ambrose Segura to Clerfait 30.
din. Tract of land in Petite
Anse, $3.50.
Joseph BOudreaux to Homer Del
cambre. Tract of land in Pral.
rie Carliu, $3.50.
J. d. Valet to Henry Vaughn. |
Two tracts of land, improved, in
Faurse Pointe, $4,000
Ad:ien BOudreanx to Homer Del.
cambre. Tract of land in Prai
rie CarliD, $3.50.
Pierre Venance Broussard to The.
Odore David. Two tracts of
land, improved, in the Fifth
Ward, $1,000.
January g.
dOril David to Lucius Romero
Tract Of land In the Fifth and
Seventh Wards, $4,000.
siah Remy to Luke Bennette.
Tract of land, improved, near
this city, &175.
frs. Adeline Dore to OdilOn Me.
lancon. Undivided one eight in
Q tract Of land and in q dwelling
house on said tract IN the Fifth
Ward, 1908.
,ngene Fremin to OdiloD Melan.
cen. Undivided 5 8 right. title
and interest ~ a tract of land
in the Fifth Ward, $500.
ylvestre Broussard to Louis Rob !
ert Robicheaux ct ais. Four
tracts of land IN che Seventh
Ward, 1920.
January I
rancOis Segura to Iberia Parish
School, Board. Tract of land in
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-21

Collie fipnd rAsalcd white
over the letters TX gave 4 Hp ~ 40.
n~ether member ~ his tWmly nnd so II
hgesed from nnp ~ another, hut it cou.
Ayed no iatliRcGcs, fihully, the
of the rp7f'sd Snp5e Gated on
merchant After little tacktne
side slarpinR be rayuallv -Nskcd
heaning Of the letters O. thy card
DaHlne his surprise when he Was
Shat they stood Tor Amt Got
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-21

auis u nglahuussave. ct this
plnce, recently opened ava uy-'o date
saloon NJ EroasRudv where. we
learn, he IL doing very we'll
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-21
|. A. G. n. C.. :

Citnineni m@'chnut who - noi
a,,iolhinr ijHy fyocutlY trCriteS
Ihs iDf ifom f.itrhiu ttc usu,
Drayag. Hyr. inviting him to q
unsec,arian was y edultd for
r..,,G,.,s ,rIn 4 sle bottom ~
2Mill Special Sc,
.Audi'or .'..'' .rfchna' dd not
SMfil w. W. Bond lebpiiaur H.
Note and int, due luitialH - he
Ann envelope
horcshe lot.
- ~-- ~ his uHmt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-21

Try our FRENCH kRKET Head
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
(COntinuedD
North Side
Homes

S400O--New seven-room modern house Prai-
RE Park addition. 25th and Mere
dith avenue, owner leaving city
wants offer for immediate sale. 500
cash, balance monthly.
A,V0- Eight-rOom modern house. in good
repair, with barn. on Bnney street
near 18th south front lot 50xl24 II.
a good buy
S,SJO-Two-story, seven-room, all modern
house oak finish practically new,
on Lothrop street near Sherman ave-
nue.; lot 5ONl24 feet; = cash, balance
like rent
S,4O0-SiN- room, two-story, all modern, hot
water heat on Fowler avenue near
23d; lot 40x122 feet. Reasonable terms
SJ.3OO-Two-story, siX-room, modern house
on Lake street near 24th; built about
three years; lot i0Xl30 feet
80, NO-Seven-r modern house, with
barn. all in good condition; south
front on Henderson street near 25th
Want offer for quick sale.
$5,OoO-Seven-room modern house. we'll built
with good barn, on Bristol street
near 25th.
S3.UOO-Seven-room modern cottage except
heat in first-class condition: barn
In rear; on Spalding street near Path
A2,05O-SiX-roOm cottage, modern except
heat, on 18th street boulevard near
Lake. Easy terms.
S2,35O-Five-room modern cottage; lot 50x
l& feet; 25th and Bristol streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
West Farnam
District

=, 50O-For nine-room, all modern house on
Farnam street near 36th Strictly
up-to-date, with two bath rooms
mahogany finish, expensive txtures
An up-tO-date modern ~, at a
reasonable price.
81, 50l-For an eight-roum all modern house,
located on one OF the best streets in
the West Farnam district close to
Mr.. Josyn's fine residence. Rea-
sonable terms.
sl2OoO-For new, we'll built. attractive. s.
room modern house. with large liv-
ing room. oak finish and floors first
floor handsome fixtures throughout.
large living room with mantle and
CRATE; located near 4lst and Daven-
port streets; lot 53Xll0 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
) ROOM COTTAGE
EASY TERMS
W. H. GATES


Room 644 New Omaha National Bank
Bldg. Phone Doug. 1894, Web. 26SS.
$1,4OO- story and half
house on east front lot 40x
1870, renting at SIS.
S2,2OO-Fiye-room cottage; sewer,
water and gas, at 2245 North
goth st. Big lot, 60X140; paw
ing all paid for.
S2,75O-SiX-room story and half house,
modern except furnace at
2435 Spencer ST. Lot 40x137
S3,OOO-Six-room modern house on
Corby st, Very easy terms.
S2,5O0-A nice, new broom cottage
right up-to-date; modern ex-
cept furnace; cellar bricked
up; south front, lot 40x127.
S3,5OO-That Groom, modern, nice
located home in Bemis Park
with hot water heat, at 1921
North oath St. Lot 44X142;
with plenty of shade.
$4,5O0-That S-room modern house at
1922 Emmett; FINE LOCA-
TION; new heating plant;
south front lot, 50x124.
$4,900-Seven-ro new, modern
house, with light oak finish
and hot water heat, at 1904
Lothrop; south front lot, 40x
1876. Paving paid for.
$4,000 - Ten-room modern house,
with oak finish, at 1924
Writ st. GOOD, HONEST,
WELL BUILT HOUSE,; barn
and nice large grounds on
corner, 100x124; paving all
around and paid for.
FOUR new, brick flats on corner,
always rent for $1,000 per year.
Owner wants to raise some money and
II you want something like this better
see me soon.#
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
INSIDE FINISH

First floor; Large parlor, beautiful man
tel, built-in bookcases. large wide win
dow seat Elaborate electric fixtures, Tif-
fanny globes, etc. Large reception hall, i-ft.
plate mirror. large electric fixtures, Bo-
hcmian globes, etc Dining room all oak
paneled. drop beam ceiling, profusely cleo
trlC lighted large shower centerplece, four
art lamps on intersections OF drop beams,
Back and front stairways,
Kitchen: Well planned Beautiful cab
met over sink. Buffers pantry, large, up
to-date with all the modern fixtures, drop
lights, etc. Back vestlbue for ice chest
and other devices. Front vestibule with
coat and hat closet. All first floor quarter
sawed oak except kitchen and pantry,
which is white birch.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
investments

NLOOO-Brick apartment house one block
from 18th street; eight apartments
of three rooms each all modern,
steam heat; rental 1920 per year
under lease.
s24OOO-Brick apat ment house Of six apart
ments, strictly modern. hot water
heat, near oath and Harvey streets
rental, $3.50 per year under lease
GEORGE ~ COMPANY,
9O2-l2 City National Bank Bldg.t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
GOOD HOME BARGAINS

We will guarantee to find what you
want
S., bOO-S4th and cunning SITS, rooms, brand
new, oak finish, furnace heat
"a, SO0-3i24 No. Path ST., S-room house,
equipped with hot water plant, fin
shed in quarter-sawed oak.
81, 200-1402 Lothrop St, one Of the best ar
ranged and up-to-date houses In
Kountze Place. 1t IL a beauty.
Sc, 65O-2666 Spaulding ST., rooms and bath,
strictly modern, with full south front
lot.
s., 2OO-S31O No. 14th Ave, rooms all mod
ern, oak finish, only one block from
$3,OO0-l5t7 So. 26th St, rooms, all modern
good barn. Worth considerable more
money, but owner must sell this
month.
......-2sOi Pratt St.. strictly modern and
new 5-room cottage Make an offer.
s., 5OO-1946 SO. 18th St, 5-room cottage with
lot 60Ni32, room for another house;
on South Omaha car line. Make US
an offer owner anxious to SELL
81 ,2G0-New 4-room house, wired for cleo
tricity, good well, barn and half acre
OF ground only 4 blocks from Ben
son car. $3.50 cash, balance monthly.
81, 250-New 7-room house. northwest part
of the city. This is certainly snap.
Location furnished on application.
ACREAGE
We have a very large list OF bargains in
improved and unimprOved small tracts.
This is the time to get located for the
summer.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Entire Third Floor Ware Block, Southeast
Corner 18th and Farnam SITS.
Douglas 1881. A-llsS.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
THIRD STORY
Store room, unfinished bedrooms,
BASEMENT

Under entire house. Vegetable room,
coal bins, ash room, wash room. toilet
room, etc, all downstairs are heavy Nor
gan oak doors. Inside vestbule door Is
French paneled, beveled plate glass. over
$500 worth of high grade up-to-date cleo
trio lighting fixtures, mostly all showers
from the Mitchell-Vance Co. S36-s3S Broad
way. New York.
Heating plant by Milton Rogers most
improved system.
Screen doors and window screens for
every door and window in the house.
This house must be seen to be apprc-
ciated.
open for inspection all day Tuesday until
p. m. open every day and night until
sold.
Price $4,000. Good terms Phone Harvey
1927. Key at owners, first house west on
corner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
SECOND STORY

on this floor all woodwork finished Ia
white birch. Second parlor on this floor
finished in dark green and highly ornamen-
tai Electrical showeiSlece brackets, mirror
door, group OF windows. bedrooms all fin
ishe6 in birch, 3 drop lights In each bed
room. Bathroom tiled and finished In all
up-to-date bath room fixtures medicine
cabinet. mirror door. full sized mirror fun
length OF hath room door.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE

old English. old English high gables.
Old English window groups old English
stone walls slightly stone steps feet wide.
cement walks around the house, sun porch,
outside sleeping porch, etc Trees and
st,, ,.t. "A III LOT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
The Bee makes a speciality
of Farm and Ranch ad-
vertising, and valuable
lands everywhere.
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Contnued)
High Class House
FOR SALE RY OWNER

one OF the handsomest, best built and
most up-to-dote residences In the city OF
omaha. Just finished Never occupied,
This house Is located on one OF the most
slightly corners I'm the city, 32d Ave. and
Martha streets. overlooking Hanscom
park. with two fronts facing east and
south. on one OF the finest and best equip
ped car lines In the city. Park line. West
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
DUNDEE
GEE
N0EIR

Phone Doug. 1910. 486 Board OF Trade Bldg,'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
HOMES

i ~ IA 4<O
on 9th and Webster, new 6-room house
all modern, paved street, close to Creigh-
ton college. Only $3.50. 1922
6=xl4o Il. Only 3.250 CSs9
on 18th ST., near Jackson, 10-room house,
east front lot Only $500. (ssD
On S7th. St near the Field Club new
house, bedrooms; oak flnist first floor
thoroughly modern Only $500. 1884
On 9th and Jones new house. all mod
ern, 8 rooms. east front lot Only $3.50 cash
required. $3.50 $50
,,o on sth st. , near Martha hs good S-TSSm
$3.50 CSeS)
FIELD CLUB
On S6th St., splendid s-room house hot
water heat; large attic; large living room,
etc Lot Sc n. front Only 81 go (lO5)
s.room house; hot water heat Only 5000.
bedrooms; hot water heat; large sleeping
porch. Only $3.50. (379l
Corner S6th and Woolworth, splendid
I-room modern house; large living room;
and must sell at once. Price. 5000 GoO
DUNDEE
On Davenport St, splendid home of 7
rooms; large living room. with fireplace,
built IN book cases; dlning room has a
splendid Dullt-ln DuI1ets zen OH OF 0lninB
room. also downstairs toilet and laboratory;
large airy bedrooms; oak floors up and
downstairs: hot water heat. Only $3.50.
(aOS)
on 5Oth, just north OF Underwood, new
Groom, two-story house, finished in oak
downstairs, with fireplace in living room.
Only 1850. owner would consider good
lot as part payment and a very little cash
required. Good chance to get a home.
We also have a bunch of very choice
lots In all parts OF the city. When n the
-lHaa Fa. al 10 ha n
GEE
OELBY,
Phone Doug. 1910. 436 Board OF Trade Bldg :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-01
Daniel Allen.

Daniel Allen, one of Hallowell's most
honored citizens, died at the kennebec
House. of which he was proprietor, at
$50 O'Clock Sunday morning Mr.. Al
len had been in feeble health for more
than year though the end came sud
denly. His age was Il years and A
months. y widow, two sons, Eugene
W. and Harry b. Allen, of Waterville
and one daughter Miss Bernice A. Al
len, Of this city survive. MI Allen
had passed all his life in Maine. He
was at one time manager OF the City
farm. In his earlier years he was a
coal dealer. He was Mason, odd
Fellow. member of the Ancient Order
and OF the Jephtha Encampment OF
Augusta. The funeral will take place
from the First Baptist church Nednes-
day afternoon At 30 o,elotk. Rev t.
+. Turner former pastor of the
church is expected to oficiate. assist =
ed by Rev. j. ". Steele. Of The Uni
verSalist church. He viii he buried
with Masonic hon0rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-01
LASTERS DISAGREE.
Work in That Department of Common
wealth Factory Held Up.

AS the result of disagreement be
tween the lasters in the Common
wealth shoe factory and the foreman
of the room work in that department
was held up Saturday. ana according
to reports, will be for time longer
1t seems that just before the last
run closed up one or more new pull
ing-cn machines were installed.
The lasters Wee working by the
day but Friday of this week they were
informed by the foreman that on Sat-
urday they would | ave to work by the
piece. The lasters are said to have
gone in to work Saturday morning
as usual but wished to talk over the
matter. They were opposed to WORK
ing Iy the piece. claiming, it is un-
derstood, that they would be urab'4
to make a days pay that way. The
foreman is said &c have told them
that # they didn't wish to work that
way they could get out And they
got out. II they persist in remain
ing out and nc new help is obtained
it will result in the remainder of the
shop being tied up. 1t is not strike
but simply disagreement as to the
method of working.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-01
CALL OUT 800 MEN.
Farms and Homes of West Kennebunk
lmperiled Saturday.

West Kcnnebunk, Me-, April 3O.-For-
est fires Saturday called out 500 men,
who came from North Berwick. Wells.
Biddeford and Saco, and large crews
were in reserve at Dover and Ports
mouth waiting for call 10 join in
fighting fires in three places, covering
many hundreds of acres of wild ana
young growth lands.
For three hours homes of this village
and farming districts were in peril
Alarm after alarm was sounded. I'M
til the whole town was ont watching
the ieapng flames.
A half-milion feet of sawed lumber
owned by II. II. Morrell of Amesburv.
Mass. and 200 cords of wood owned by
William Young We're burned
a little child was responsible for the
larger fire, having set the lawn on fire
near its home.
Telephone and telegraph circuits
We're intercepted. Asa A. Richardson
had charge of the department, in the
absence of William II. Littleiield. the
chief engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-01
Two Killed i'm
a Trolley Crash

Fall River, Mass, April 30.-Patrick
MCGEE. A. furniture dealer, of this
city, and his wife, Mrs. Maud MCGEE,
40, were instantly killed today when
a trolley car moving down grade at
a high speed, crashed into an open
buggy in which the couple was riding.
near Greenwood Park. The horse which
was attached to the carriage escaped
with only slight injuries. 1t is said
that Mr. MCGEE who was taking his
wife to New Bedford, turned the horse
across the tracks of the Dartmouth
and Westport Street Railway Co, be-
fore the oncoming ear in an effort to
reach small road on the other side
The trolley car. after gathering mo-
mentum as it sped down hill, could not
be stopped and it smashed the buggy
throwing Mr.. MCGEE 80 fet away. and
tossing Mrs. McGee's body 1876 feet
distant. Both were killed instantly.
The horse was thrown over when the
carriage was torn from the shafts, but
sustained only few bruises.
After caring for the bodies the mo-
torman and conductor of the trolley
car with the passengers, proceeded for
New Bedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE leave three
small children at their home on Alden
street this city, the oldest of the chill
dren being but seven years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-01

FL. Brown Clothing Co.,
Edith Building, WaterviIIe.
mayldlt

urday from Portland for Liverpool.
closing the direct steamship service
for the season. She had more than
200 passengers. She took out all the
grain left in the elevators, 94,1T7
bushels, 80 cars of provisions, 10 cars
of paper, three cars of -four, fotr cars
of cheese and all the general freight
left in the sheds. The season has been
satisfactory.
An Androseoggin jury after being
our until after midnight Friday night
in the suit of Rose Feldman against
George w. McFadden of Auburn for
$4,000 damages for assault reported
Saturday morning at the opening OF
the supreme court that they had been
unable to agree and were discharged.
The plaintiff is a 16-year-old girl. en-
gagged as boolSkeeper by Mr.. McFadden.
the owner of a foundry and machine
shop at Auburn She said he put his
arms about her and kissed her -.
Human bones were uncovered Sat
urday on the Pool road at Biddeford.
where the city is building q road
through the ancient burying ground.
This is the section of highway au-
thorized by the city council at spe-
cial meeting Wednesday night. The
relics of Revolutionary days were
plowed up by the men, though it had
been claimed by Mayor Albert A. Mar
ellie that there were no graves nearer
than II feet to where the road was to
be built.
The funeral of Prof. Peter Henry
Steenstra took place Saturday near his
in pohb pCtn xsrhc ~ he
died. Steenstra was for 40 years pro-
fessor of Old Testament literature and
Interpretation at the Episcopal Theo-
logical school in Cambridge, Mass. The
services were in the Episcopal church
erected as gift from Prof. Steenstra.
The officiating clergymen were Or.
Henry S. Nash of the Cambridge
Theological school and Rev. Henry
Phipps Ross of Chamcoom. n. B. The
bearers were George H. Eaton of
Calais, S. b. Hunt, George II. Hunt,
Dr. r. p. Russell. S. f. Cox and w. s.
Vose of Robbinston. The internient
was made in Robbinston cemetery.
Fred Arsenault, driver of milk
team owned by A. II. Donnell of West
Bath. made plucky attempt Satur-
day to handle a runaway horse in
sagadahoe square. Bath. The horse
became frightened at a trolley car.
struck a block signal box in the
square. overturned a grocery wagon,
then collided with a pushcart belong
ing to the street department. The
animal was stopped at the corner o.
Water street. Arsenauit first grabbed
the horse by the head. but was thrown
off He gave chase, climbing into the
cart from the rear to grab the reifis.
but was thrown out. Arsenault was
badly injured, but the only damage u
the milk team was a broken spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-01
Funeral of Late Mrs. Arvilla Newell.

The funeral Of the late Mrs Arvilla
Newell was held Saturday from the
residence of Mrs. Ed McMaster. High
land avenue and was largely attended
with many beautiful floral remem-
brances. Rev. ]. r. Clifford oficiated
while quartet consisting OF Mrs.
Preble. Mrs Lancaster and Messrs.
Moody and Anderson sang. The bear
ers were former neighbors of the de-
ceased, c. +. Hodgkins +. IL. Andrews,
j. w. Lunt and l.. VI. Bird. The re-
mains We're taken To the StevenStoWn
cemetery for interment.
Among those from out of the city
at the funeral We're Mrs Mildred Nc
Intosh and Mrs. Abbie Risska of Lis
bon Falls and Mrs. Georgia Worster
of IallaWelI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-01
High School Blanks The
Boys from Fairfield,
Navigation on the River Opens
With a Rush.
Disagreement Among Lasters at
Commonwealth Factory.

It was q fine game played on gum
by field Saturday afternoon when Car
diner High BANKED the Lawrence High
school team from Fairfield, to 0. the
visitors We're unable to hit DAVIDSON
safely when hits were needed and they
only landed for four hits during the
entire game, and these We're scattered.
The nearest they came to scoring was
in the second and seventh innings. In
the second Stoves opened UP with a hit
and then Davidson famed Laid. king
got in another hit but was put out at
second. Eastman To Davidson, Stoves
going to third. Nye got down to second
but the Gardiner southpaw made Jones
fan at three over the plate and the
inning was over. In the seventh David
son gave johnson a pass to first. Var
ney nit TO Davidson, who threw to Nc
Farland. He was in too much of %
hurry to make a double play and
dropped the ball and both men We're
safe. stoves hit to Eastman, who threw
TO Kelley, stopping Johnson at third.
Circuit was sent to bat for Laid but
he struck out and King was an easy
out. Davidson to Wiley.
Gardiner had a chance To score in
the 1ITSI lIilNS DIl a NEAT uOubtt pisAS ,
Iawry to Jones, squelched it. David
son opened the second with a two
Dagger to left field. Mcfarland got one
in the ribs from Stoves and then Sher-
man hit-to Steves, who threw David
son out at third. Wiley lit up foul
which Nye captured and then Blanch-
ard hit down along first base to Jones
In the third Talbot opened up with
hit and went to second on wild pitch.
Kelley laid down a bunt advancing the
runner to third and then the squeeze
play was worked Talbot scoring on
Eastman's hit TO Stoves. Glidden got
hit and stole second bat Davidson
struck out. Gardiner didn't get hit
in the fourth or fifth innings and oncly
one in the seventh, that being David
sons second for two bases. The weak
hittcrs of the team followed him and
We're unable 10 get in a single East
man opened mp the eighth by going out
Iawry To Jones. Glidden got a pass TO
first and then Davidson clouted the
ball for his third two Dagger McFar
land flied out To left field and sherman
managed TO get in Il hit Gildden scored
on Davidson's hit and Davidson on
Sherman's. Wiley got a life and with
q man on second and third Duncan
was sent To bat for Blanchard. lie
famed out and tile scoring was oyer.
The summary: