davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
LICENSE IS REVOKED
Gov. Dix Gets After the Madi-
son Square Athletic Club.
LOOSE METHODS CHARGED
Fight Commission to Take Final
Action at Special Meeting
Monday.
LOOSE METHODS CHARGED

NEW YORK. September o3-Goy Dix
has informed the state athletic commits
sion that he wishes the license revoked
OF the Madison Square Athletic Club,
winch held bouts at the Madison Square
Garden. This information was :u.n;slre
by the commissioners, Dixon and O'Neil.
at a meeting held yesterday afternoon
Mr.. O'Neil said that he visited the gov
ernor Thursday and went over the testi-
mony offered by various witnesses re-
lating to the lease of the Garden. He
said that the executive asked him - in
form Maj. Dixon of his the governo: >
attitude. Dixon also received phone
communication from the governors Sec
rotary regarding the formers wishes
The matter will come up Monday after
noon a a special meeting befo:. the com
mission, at which the CLUB attorney will
be present. No summary action has oeen
taken because the commission had agreed
to give Powers and Pollok at least TWEEN
ty hours notice of any drastic move.
After the meeting adjourned the news
paper representatives were called in.
U'Neil acted as spokesman.
Il had meeting with the governor
on Thursday he said After ne went
over all the testimany he agreed with
me that the license should be revoked"
Maj. Dixon was asked II he would obey
the governors wishes
Il certainly shall.' replied the major,
but there is no telling what may hau-
pen between now and Monday
He added that he took his stand upon
the validity of the lease from the attor-
ney generals Office. When pressed as to
whether he intended to resign, Maj
Dixon fairly shouted No
Il have no idea of quitting, and intend
to remain on the commission until my
term expires. If the governor sees fit to
remove me, that is a different question
| have no fear of embarrassment at any
action taken.
Despite the governors attitude, the club
promoters will fight hard to retain their
rights. Harry Pollok declined to discuss
the matter in detail
.All / know is that our lease Is valid.
said. Pollok. I'VE certainly will protec,
move Is SO sudden that 1t would be fool
ish for me to say anything now
The commission also announced that the
license of the National Sporting Club had
been revoked on the grounds that the
lease was faulty.
The hearing of Referee Charley White
was then taken up 1t was charged tina,
White should have stopped the Morris
Flynn fight. White was exonerated
White said that he had refereed hundreds
of fights in his career, and that no seri.
Gus accident ever happened while he was
third man in the ring.
'Ill admit that Morris bled freely
said White, but I can confidently state
that he was never in real distress. DR.
Dreamer. who examined Morris mme
diately after the battle, testified that
though the giant was we'll battered up
he suffered no real injuries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
FAMOUS RACERS IN
BIG RACING STAKES
Hiqh-C|ass Fields Assured in
Coming Meeting at
PimIico.

BALTIMORE, Md, September 23.-In
the four big stakes-namely, the Walden.
for tWo-year-olds. at mile; the Green
Spring Valley steeplechase handicap, at
two miles and half; the Pimlico sell
ing stake, at a mile and three-quarters,
and the Bowie handicap, at two miles-to
be run during the coming fall meeting of
the Maryland Jockey Club at Pimlico
will be seen the silks of every turfman
of any prominence. foremost among them
being James r. Kee1e of New York, for
years Americas leading owner: Samuel
c. Hildreth, last year this country's larg-
est money winner: August Belmont.
chairman of the Jockey Club; r. T. Will
son. jr.; Thomas Clyde, Col. Raj Parr.
Thomas F.. Fortune) Ryan, William
Garth. J. E. Widener, H. q. Bedwell.
Frank ]. Nolan. owner of the Beverwyck
stables, and a raft of others.
Mr.. keene's famous jacket will be
sported by the chestnut horse Hilarious,
couple of seasons past a great cot on
the metropolitan and probably the star Of
the remaining thoroughbreds now racing
in the interests of the noted New Yorker,
who. during the heyday Of the sport.
owned the kings and queens of the turf
world. Hilarious will. be starter in the
Bowie handicap. the richest Of the an
nual classics at the famous hilltop course,
In which $500 Of added money Is the
prize 500 to go to the second horse and
$500 to the third
A thrilling spectacle is assured when
the field parades to the post in this fea-
ture. for alongside Of Hilarious will be
such good performers as the Quincy
stables Goldcrest. Chestnut and Everett
o.. the Beverwyck stables big train; Sir
John johnson. August Belmont's Preak-
ness winner, Watervale: Sam Hildreth's
Leus. William Garthe's, Montgomery or
Busy. w. L. Maupin's Superstition.
Thomas Collins Bourbon Beau. Mrs. L.
A. Livingstons sotemia and H. G. Bed
wells Nadzu Last fall. 1t will be re-
called. Everett, in landing the Bowie.
broke the worlds record previously held
by Fftzherhert.
The entries in the Green Spring Valley
steeplechase handicap Include the best
Jumpers IN training. the most distin-
guishet. being Mr.. Archdale's Gold Plate
and Far West Mrs. Chetland's Sir Woos-
ter and Prince Hampton, j. T.. Davis
F restone, 8. Z. Hildreth's Dinnaken.. Mr.
McMutrie's j. w. Eyre and Algie. Col
Raj PARIS Ticket of Leave ard The
Welkin. II. h. Ninsut's Water Speed. ].
f.. Widener's Old Coligny and G. r.
Tompkins' Bello and The Prophet.
In the Walden will be the selects of the
American two-year-old division. while in
the Pimlico Selling stake an excellent
field has been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
BY II. c. BYRD.

The date left open on the Georgetown
foot ball schedule for next week when
the Randolph Macon team, which was to
play the Hilltoppers September 30. has
been filled
The Seamen Gunners the same team
! which the Blue and Gray met last season
in its opening contest, will be the oppos-
ing eleven on the Georgetown Field.
Last year when Georgetown had it's
first game Cancelled it filled in with the
| Gunners. and the contest. while it re-
suited in an overwhelming victory for
the Blue and Gray eleven, proved good
try-out for the players. 1t is considered
that this season. since the men are a lit
tie back in their work. the same sort of
game will prove of a great deal OF
benefit.
Georgetown manager to secure some
college team to fill in next week. but 1t
seems that all have their schedules made
out and colleges seldom care to cancel
with one another to give some other
school a preference. Johns Hopkins Is
! the team against which 1t was thoueht to
open the schedule but the Baltimore
school refused to play.
Last fall Georgetown beat the Seaman
Gunners by a score of - to o. and while
it is probable that the Sailors will get
trimmed again by big score. it is likely
that they will present a husky lineup.
which will be fully tapab BILE of giving the
Blue and Gray a good workout.
Virginia starts it's season one week
earlier than does Georgetown. The Char
lottesville eleven opens today against the
Hampden-Sidney team. Just what Nir-
ginia will show is unknown. While 1t is
thought that the Orange and Blue eleven
will be better than last years product
1t is not likely that it will show to es-
pecial advantage today. as the team Is no,
far enough developed to give evidence OF
it's real strength.
ginia tend to show that the Orange ano
Blue team is progressing rapidly. and
with better material than last season
bids fair to turn out a much better
eleven.
There is no doubt that Virgnia's watch
| word this season will be BEAT George
town" The defeat sustained by Virginia
last year still rankles, and it is certain
| that if there is a way that the Orange
| and Blue eleven can win from the Blue
and Gray it will not lose any time adopt
| ing it. The fact that it is at work earlier
| than Georgetown is one factor that will
| be in its favor, but the victory won
by the Hilltoppers last season gives the
Blue and Gray a whole lot of confidence
something which the team never had
before when it went against Virginia.
| Coach Nielsen of Georgetown expresses
his appreciation Of Frank Gargans work
as his assistant on the Hilltop. Nielsen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
GEORGETOWN OPENS SEASON
AGAINST SEAMAN GUNNERS
Sailors Secured to Take Place of Randolph
Macon, Which Canceled-Foot
Ball Starts Today.

says that while the squad is nowhere
near as large this year as last. and II
consequently would not be so difficult for
one man to handle. he appreciates Gar.
gan's help and feels that the work he is
doing will. in a great measure, effect the
success Of the team. According to Nielsen,
Gargan handles the scrubs in good style,
and is teaching them some foot ball The
fact that Gargan Is in charge of the
scrubs helps in the development of those
men, and gives the coach practically al
his time to devote TO the first string,
which in itself assures the greater sue
cess of the eleven. Nielsen's opinion con.
corning the work of Gargan certainly
causes it to appear that the eX-Fordham
man is an able assistant
When the Maryland Aggies open theil
schedule against Richmond College mex
week a comparison can be drawn as tc
the strength of the eleven as compared
with last years team and also line or
the team in its coming big games can be
gotten. III Richmond has anywhere neal
the team it had last year the Aggies
ought to get a fairly stiff game. If the
Farmers beat the Richmond team by as
big score as they did last fall they
will have cause to look forward to an
other successful season. as it Is proba BILE
| that the Richmond aggregation was not
up to its usual standard when il met the
Maryland team.
Gallaudet will not open it's season unit
October 4. when IL meets the Baltimore
| City College team at Kendall Green.
Practically all the college teams in th'
country will settle down to hard worl
next week Scrimmage and regular plai
between the regulars and scrubs will b.
! the order of almost every days practice
!, The different elevens have spent practi
/ cally two weeks in the development o
the elements of the game, but from nov
| on will devote the greatest part OF tn
| time to the teaching of the fine points o
the game and the style of play that viii
be used during the year.
| If Georgetown could arrange m d
! week game this coming week and next. 81
! that 1t would have four contests befor'
| the Carlisle game, October H. ii woult
4 be a good idea. as the HilltOppers canno
get in too much good work If they expec
| to show UP well against the Indians. :
good hard game-one that would try tn
| mettle of the eleven-is what Is reall.
| needed. but in lieu of that three or fou
/ light ones is about the best that can b
| done. An attempt is being made to sched
| ule a contest with the Maryland Aggie
| for October 4. but 1t is doubtful If il will
| be successful
! At that, it is not likely that a gam
with Georgetown would hurt the Farmer
much. and it certainly would serve L
harden them up for the crucial game
they have on their schedule later in tn
| season.
/ The foot ball season opens today. Vir
! ginia Is the only southern college tina
| has a game scheduled. but several of tn
| big northern schools will open their sea
| son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Jack Leive Slated to Play With Rochester Next Season.
FOOT BALL GAMES
TO BE PLAYED TODAY

Pennsylvania Va. Gettysburg at
Philadelphia, Carlisle Indians VI.
Lebanon Valley ut Carlisle, Pn.;
Lafayette vs.. Bloomsburg mt Eas-
ton, Pa; Virginia vs.. Hampden-
Sidney Mt Charlottesville. Maine
W.. Fort Mckinley at Orono, Bates
VS.. New Hampshire state at Dur
ham. Massachusetts AEEies VI.
Rhode Island state Mt Amherst.
Colby vs.. Kents Hill Mt Water
willie. Holy Cross W. Boston Col
Iege at Worcester, Rensselaer,
Poly VS.. CIarks0n Tech mt Troy,
Delaware vs.. Williamson Mt New
ark. Del; Western Maryland Va.
Frederick Y. NJ. c. 4. mt Vest
minister. Md; st. Lawrence vs..
st. MichneTs Mt Canton. n. ",
st. Louis W.. Shurtlef College mt
st. Louis, Western Reserve Va.
Mount Union mt Cleveland. and
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Alumni nj Del
aware, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Other American League Games.
Browns Lose Another.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2-It re-
CURED eleven innings for the home team
to defeat st. Lois yesterday. , to /.
TIE victory was the fourth straight
over St Louis. and made the season $
record between the teams stand twenty
games won for Philadelphia to two .or
the visitors.
ming. while 81. Louis failed to get safety
in only two sessions. Barry scored the
winning run on his single and steal and
Coombs' single. Score:
R.H E.
Philadelphia. 900 90 o o o o IL Il {
st. Louis. 600 q 900 y . OIL IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
If CLUBS WAIVE, LELIVELT
WILL GO TO ROCHESTER
Outfielder IN Deal Which Gave Nationals
Moeller, Foster and Spencer-Cashion
Picked to Be Great Pitcher.

learns to handle himself and gets con-
troll of the ball. l don't believe that L
ever saw a more promising youngster:
BY next summer he ought to be one OF
the hardest pitchers In the league to
beat.
Germany" Schaefer watched the games
from the grandstand, but he Is not sure
that he will be able to play today be-
cause of weakness.
Elberfeld reached first three out OF Tour
times In the second game without get
ting hit He was hit by a pitched ball
the first time up and worked LANCE LOT
passes twice thereafter.
1t is not unlikely that Vean Gregg. the
Maps sensational southpaw. Will hook
up with Walter Johnson today. Johnson
is sure to work. but Manager StoVail
was not certain this morning which one
of his twirlers he would send in against
Walter.
Here are the scores of the two shut
outs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Giants Beat st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. September 23.-An error and
a double by Devore off Zackert, recruit,
in the tenth inning gave New York the
final game OF the farewell series with St.
Louis yesterday, to ).
New York scored three runs in the fifth
when Radabaugh, a recruit from Column
bus Of the South Atlantic League, was
hit hard.
The locals scored one in the eighth and
tied it in the ninth Score:
r. H. E.
New York 30 900 10000 IA q 2
ST. Louis. 49,. % 90 OOOl2 e3 10 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Jackson's Bad Play.

NEW YORK, September 2a-The last
game of the season between Cleveland
and New York yesterday was an exciting
ten-inning contest, the locals winning out
in the extra session on Daniels triple.
which Jackson played badly. and VOL
ter's single.
II was a pitchers battle between Ford
and kaler.
The New York man was hit harder but
widness proved Kalers undoing, two OF
the eight men he passed scoring. An err
ror by Hartzell enabled Cleveland to tie
the score in the ninth. Score:
R.H f.
New York 10000 o. II
Cleveland $3.50 90 a o DOl 0-3 IL .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Young in Real Form.

PITTSBURGH, September 23.-Boston
yesterday appeared in Pittsburgh for the
last time this season, winning the game,
l to u.
Cy Young pitched and showed his old
time form. 1t was the first time he was
seen here since 1!O3 when he pitched for
Boston In the worlds series. The pitch
ing on both SIDES was steady, not a base
on balls being given by either pitcher
Boston won in the seventh inning, when
kirke hit for a double and was sent
across the plate by Millers out to Carey
and single by Bridwell. Score:
R. II. T.
Boston .......O 90 OO1 DOL @ 3
Pittsburgh ......O o O o o 900 90 o 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

sBatted for Street in ninth inning.
Washington 90
Chicago ...........0 o COL . . ID
Left on bases-WashinGton, 1: Chicago f.
First base balis-On Walker. /: OF Scott. L.
Struck out-By Walker. :: by Scott. ). Home
run-McConnell. Three-base hit--Collins. Two
base hlts-McIntyre. Tannehill. Sacrifice flies
Bodie. Block. Sacrifice hit-Colins. Double
piays-Elberfeld. Mcbride and Henry: Mcconnell
and Collins: Scott. Tannehill and Collins. Hit
by pitcher = BY Walker tZeider). Umpires-
Messrs Perrine and Dineen. Time Of game1
hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
SECOND GAME.

.Batted for Ainsmith in the ninth inning.
TBatted for Lange In the ninth inning.
Washington ........ 0 o o 0 90
Chicago ..-..... o o o o o OIL
First base errors-Chicago, 9. Left on
bases w ashinston. 8: Chicago. 8. First base OH
balls-On Cashion. S: of Lan2e. 3. Hts-On
Lange. in eight innings: on Walsh. in one
inning. Times at bat by opponents-Against
Lange. %: against Walsh, 4. Struck out-By
Cashion, O: by LanRe. I. Stolen bases-Milan,
Collins. Hit by pitcher-By Cashion. lord.
Barrows,: by Lange. tElberfeld,. Wild pitch
LANCE. tmpires-Messrs. Dineen and Perrine.
Time Of game-l hour and JJ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Easy for Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 23.-Hard hitting
against Bill Burns won an easy game for
Chicago yesterday over Philadelphia, s
to
Brown was invincbie in all but the
fourth inning. when the visitors punched
five of their six hits for three runs
Burns was hit safely thirteen times.
Tinker being the one Chicagoan who
failed to connect Score:
r. II. T..
Chicago ........1 JOYS IL
Philadelph 20 U } 90 OOO-3 o o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Tigers Take Last Game.

BOSTON. September .:-Detroit evened
UP the final series with Boston by taxing
the game yesterday to 3.
Errors and passes contributed largely
to he visitors runs The score
R.H r..
Detroit, OOe 90 20 IS 10 q
Boston.. 90 o > 90 0-3 IL j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
MAKE BIG JUMP.
Mans and Athletics Go to Cleveland
for One Game Tomorrow.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 33.-
The Cleveland and Philadelphia American
League base ball teams will make a quick
lump from the east to Cleveland Sunday
to play postponed game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

Israel Dove of Cootes Store. near Har-
risonburg, Va. has disappeared and il is
feared that he has committed suicide. He
left a note saying: Pray for me. l will
return some day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
CHANGE OF DRIVERS
MAKES CLOSE RACE
Helen WiIstar improves Speed
After Benyon Replaces
RichIey in the SuIky.

DETROIT, Mich. September 2I.-After
one days intermission because Of rain the
grand circuit race meet at the Michigan
state fair grounds was resumed yester
day afternoon over d slow track.
Aside from the unfinished 20 trot in
which a change of drivers on Helen Will
star effected marked improvement in the
mares performance, yesterdays racing
was without unusual feature
In this event, after Lady Willow had
beaten Helen Wilstar in the first two
heats, the judges decided that Richley
was not driving to land better than sec
ond place They put E. Benyon behind
the Wilstar mare, and in the third heat
she came with rush at the end, beating
Geers' candidate by inches. The fourth
heat was a pretty race between Lady
Willow and Helen Wilstar from wire to
wire, but the latter got the verdict by a
length in spite of Geers whipping finish
At least one more heat will have to be
raced today.
The 200 trot, with the largest field of
the meet to date, was not reached yester-
day. 1t will be added to todays card
with an early start in an attempt TO run
off the elongated program. Summary:
207 pace; two in three; purse, $1,000; two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

Reports from all parts of the northern
neck of Virginia indicate that there will
be a large PACK of tomatoes this season.
the numerous factories having all the
fruit they can handle despite the dry
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Reds Down Dodgers.

CINCINNATI. September 23-Cincinnati
defeated Brooklyn yesterday, to ;.
1t was Brooklyn's last appearance on
the local grounds this season. the game
scheduled for October . having been play
ed Thursday.
Boyd was effective in all except the
last inning, when three singles netted
Brooklyn two runs. Dent was hit oppor-
tunely. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY.

TODAY. IUMUKROW.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cin'nati. New York Mt Gin natl
Brooklyn at Pittsb' rgh. Philadela at st. Louis
Philadera at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Schedules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Wash ton.
Detroit at Philadelp'a. No games.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochestcr-Toronto. 10: Rochester. S.
At Providence-Pro idcnce. 3; Baltimore. 0.
At Bufalo-First game Buffalo, 2: Montreal
!. Second game: Montreal, 4; Buffalo, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

It Miiwaukce-M Milwaukee. o: Columbus. 9.
t Kansas City-Kansas City. 3: Louisville,
t Minncapolis-Mi Minneapolis. 8: Toledo. 2.
Il ST. Paul-St. Paul. 3: Indianapolis, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
BOWLING BATTLES.
,RTHEAsrERN DUCKPIN LEAGUE
tals.. $50 4S3 40 Totals. 491 4s9 40I

COMMERCIAL DCCKPIN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines-Des Moines s: Pueblo, g.
At Sioux City-Sioux City. %: Lincoln. 3.
At Omaha--Omaha. Il: Topeka. 2.
IT st. Joseph-St Joseph, 5; Denver, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

Ed Walsh is enthusiastic over Cashion
The Sox's big pitcher believes that within
the next year or SO Cashion will develop
into a pitching marvel. Lock at his
size. those wonderful long arms and his
speed" said Walsh. why. he Is going
to make a wonder just as soon as he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

youngest daughter, Miss Stella Clara
Farnsworth, was married to william
II. Wool by the Rev. r. Currier Miss
story of jericho, cousin of tho bride,
was maid o. honor and -. Il. Farms
worth brother OF the bride, was best
man. The ceremony took place In front
OF an arch of evergreen and white
asters. The wedding march was played
by Mrs j. Moran Tho many valuable
presents In silver and linen and other
gifts attested TO the high esteem in
which Mr. and Mrs. Wool are held.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Wool will be away
for short time. and then for the pres
ent VIII reside In Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wood of Burlington
visited at Mrs. G. r. Bxbys Tuesday
The Rev Mr.. Currier Will speak 20 the
children Sunday.-Principal Dyke has
rented the H. c. Ladd house and has
moved in.-Alonzo Kinsley died Tuesday
at the home of DIR. Ladd Burial VIII be
at p. IN. Thursday. Mr. Kinsley served
in the war of 81 to 'G5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
CHARLOTTE.

Miss Claire Beach has returned from
pownal. Miss Janet Gardner returned
with her.--Mrs. Bailey Of Fair Haven ia
guest at c. NJ. Byington's. The Rev.
and Mrs Gulick have issued invitations
to the marriage of their daughter, Con-
stance. to Thomas Adams, Jr, OF Pitts
ford ut the Congregational Church on
the evening of September Il at eight
O'Clock.
Mrs. A. S. Poole died Friday att
ernoon at her home here, In her send
year.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Poole was
held Sunday at her late home at D. m
The Rev. II. c. Gulick conducted the SER
vices and spoke of her sterling character
as mother neighbor and friend The
bearers were the three sons. James, Earle
and Aubrey, and son-in-law, f. A.
Deyette. William Foote had charge. and
interment was In the family lot, Grand
View cemetery.-Clayton Cove was seri.
ously injured by falling from the Con.
gregational steeple, which he was paint
ing. One arm was badly broken. and 1,
is feared that he is injured Internally