davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
ACTIVITY IN SOME
 IMPORTANT LINES Business Is Satisfactory
 Despite Season OPTIMISTIC REPORTS Indications, Point to Steady Opera tions Throughout Summer in Iron and Steel Trade-Dry Goods
 Are Naturally Quiet

New York, July 5-R. c. Dunn & Go. S
 weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 Business is satisfactory and in some im- portant lines active, notwithstanding the usual summer slowing up, and the stock taking incident to the time of the year. Moreover. prospects for business are even better than actual current conditions, and
 the characteristic tone of the weeks re- ports from the leading trade and indus trial centers in all sections of the coun- try Is very optimistic Confidence is in a considerable degree based on the belief that crop failures or other unforeseen calamity can now check the improvement
 that has set in high, and note worthy
 Results in iron and steel during the first
 half of the year were eminently satisfac-
 tory from tonnage standpoint and indi-
 cations point to steady operations throughout the summer.
 The recent advance in bars and plates
 has checked buying slightly, yet the rate of new business practically provides for
 present capacity. Orders booked in June
 were reduced somewhat by the lessened dtiiidid liOiii tliC Oelosi etAtiiCNSAi PNi
 chases on rails, cars and other rolling
 stock in the first six months compared
 favorably with previous periods of great est activity.
 Premiums are now being paid to se-
 cure prompt delivery of crude steel and quotations for the third quarter have strengthened. There is prospect of a
 rise of 25 cents a ton on bar iron and heavy contracts are pending With many houses busy with their inventories and business interrupted by
 holiday. the dry goods markets were naturally quiet, but prices were firm Cottn mills are well employed and goods are not exempted, print cloths are very firm on basis of , cents for 3S F inch 64x60s, and --31 1-16c for 2I-
 inch goods. Trade with the far east is very quiet, but figures show that eX- ports of cotton goods for the l 1 months of the fiscal year have exceeded those of 1911 by s5,O0o,000 yards and of 1910 by S0,O00,000
 Woolens and worsteds are selling cry satisfactorily. While many of the shoe factories are closed for their stock taking and repairs the same confidence
 is displayed as in the other trades. AL though trading in hides was less active than last week, some sales were made in the packer market at former quo tations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
CAMP LIFE BEGINS IN
 EARNEST AT ANNISTON TODAY

Colonel Morgan in, command of the camp.
 The provost guard has been organized and a mounted patrol was put in com mission in the city Friday evening for the first time, under orders to report to police headquarters every 30 minutes.
 There are still scenes of marked activity at the camp Railroads have granted re- duced rates to the city and numbers of visitors are arriving daily. The Southern railway has established additional head quarters here with R. L. Baylor, d- vision passenger agent, and F. L. Jen- llins of Washington, district passenger agent. in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
O'NEAL ADVISED OF
 PANAMA EXPOSITION

Mont gomery, July 5.-(Special)-Gov- ernor ONeal has been advised of the date of the Panama-California exposi- tion. at San Diego, Cal, which will be formally opened on January l. 1915. The exposition will commemorate the compile ton of the Panama canal and the chief executive of Alabama is asked to use his influence to create interest in the big event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 5.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Local showers
 Saturday and probably Sunday. Georgia and Florida: Local showers
 Saturday and probably Sunday. Tennessee: Local showers Saturday and probably Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
Local Data

Local data for the 24 hours ehdlhS at ' D. m. July ,, 1912:
 Highest temperature e............. S3 Lowest temperature ,.. 69 Mean temperature e................ fb Normal temperature ............. 79 Deficiency in temp. since Jan. l. 66S Rainfall 0S Total rainfall since Jan. i. :36. 69 Excess in rainfall since Jan. L.. 10. IS
 E. c. HORTON, Local Forecaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06

The crack T. Q I. band wilI sivs !
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

= volvs1 q eos6s n psssoss honossbly
1lspAas1 lssn ~ Uaissd States mil.
nasy - aaval sssvSSs.
~ aoe1laaae Dsse have hIs aetual
Asaslells - ~ tsssisosy suppllsd BY .
- 49, 10 ~ essnty Tor which tbs
osamtooeloa b auuouucsd.
Ths esauinatsou b open 10 ell usals
dslssae a tbs Uaissd States vho ean
comply With The requirements.
Appltsaatea Form lSll, and ssll In.
fSsmation concerning the sssuire,peasa
a The examination, cau b. secsssd
fsOm the sscrstasy u The locsi examlm-
lag bnaFd q the pnatmassss q any n
the pisces named shove, AZ erOW. The
U. 9. Civil i3ssvlcs Commlsssoa, WISH.
inGton, D. q.
Applications should b psnpseiy ere
cutsd and Alsd With the CommiasteW
u washingtoa. A. sxamlsaltoa 20
pen ere shippsd diFses fsoo the Inn.
miasiou 10 The plaess a s1aasluation,
u b nseessssy that applteasioss b ~
csivsd In ssnpls tisas 10 asvangs ~ ~
examination daslrsd Of the plees iWAl-
ostsd By the appltoaas. The Cosnmi~
slou wiil thssrioss arrange 10 sxsmins
any applicant whose spplioatlou y ~
csived In time 70 psrmit The shipnssnt
Of the nscessasy papsss.
An sliglhle register for the posltion
Ut rural letter csrriss ios sach county
wili - maintaiued. A pessoa most -
examined In the county 10 which the
pnst odlcs that sapplias biz kous h
situated. A. . result u such examina.
tioa he may brcossse eligible IN sppolat-
msnt - rSral carrier at any post olIlcs
In such county. A rural letter carrier
after one year's satlslsclosy sssvice
may t,s tssnsssrrrd 10 the poitisn d
clsrk " carrier In . nrst or srcoSd
ciaas pst olglce, 10 the pssttioH os nil
way mall clssk, os to other position In
the classified service, sUlJscs 10 such
examinations - may b requised By The
civil service rules.
r JOIN. C. BLACK,
President.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

"a Cad 60 = 12::sss.s: c3 -. 1ks;;,.
Hs.ss; = esssss s:':s ses. Ssss,s s,sss.'
40 p m - ess,S efcsstss4. ssess.
80. . = . = q xIslI. nh
Ctaiaaaee aA0o0 - Xseneaoooi
g. 3d.: To- a: k.s. ::c::.s. &
e.. CsAassss.
1irss ,sA. mar NJ, lsss psh sDs. 4 NJ
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

- Wosd VS. rscsivsd here lest Thurs.
day that w. r. Elder, who rsosolly
lived hsss. disd ss Akron, Colorado. on
Wednesday Il lass week. Dsath r.
suited from - attack u pneumonia
-YNsssasy's Costss Herald.
~. Eidss wss . rssidsnt Of Aoate'
ssma soapty Sos shout twenty jean
end sssvsd - county commissioner FOL
one term.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

1hs lass NV days rsMlnds one Of
4 lsg ed shss II vii soos b time TO
pIus gardsa' and irfigats lawns, but
ths Good q lest October put the town
isrigsslou syslsm out 81 oommissioO
-ossd Salso the water system, 10 pushed
% eosspsstiou st oucs our citiseus will
b short q water for irrigation purposes.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Services Will b hsld In the Dososss
Catholic church the third Sunday u
sach month.
Services 10 ~ Dsptiss church q
u .. N. ard 10 p. y. 6saday schso'
81 10 .. -.
Thsp vtll b psssshaag service )"
hs Assh0dtss ohsech Sunday q y AIN
SUNDAY sshesa d 10 .. -. No even
iae services.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Fern d. Smith and Q Mr.. Grimes Of
Chsnbsn, Nsbsaska, who have been
visillng 9Th 2. Prothero of Arriola, for
tAs pass shsss weeks. lsft Wednesday
Sos Ne Eass. Thsss gsntlsaseu ar
looking 1os . location but bsppsusd "
sssivs hsfs lSss when our weather was
bshsviag Gadly. Afssr looklng over
The Eass they may decide 70 RETURN "
Cnloenho.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
Dsafness Cannot b Cured

y local appiieatioas. - shey eaaaos
.ach the ..seassd postioa Of the. ear.
here e only one way 70 curs deafneos.
I'D t;.-t y " coaslitulion-l remsdies.
on Of the mucous lining 81 The Fssss.
AN Tube. When this tube u inn1med
u have . .rumbling sound Of impeSfect
ear.a3. aud whoa i u entirely closed.
cafnese . the result. ana unless the N
In restored 10 Ms acrnai con11tioa.
caring viii b destsoysd forever. nies
iscs cut Of ten ere caused BY Catafrh.
m men q he @seou ss su "a
vev u rive o. 1YpoAse4 resia~s foeenS go q
-,fne sf,aeect 1peos k~eass4ey
Sold b. pvu0Ei,ss, Re.
1ASs AaAs SAniiy cins ~ ssaaAoaAasA
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

TIE psp,ls In the high room Of the
soem q the Dolores school had vsca-
tios Aosday. Tuesday and Wedses-
day until nooa on account Of the alb
senoe oe Prot. Miller.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

The hone q G. =. DE- Lamatsr 81
As0slss switch W. Destroyed By nrs
ThUnday morning Of lest week.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

i Nm. john Esssn and daughter,
LIssis, returned the drst Of the week
from a'shost visit With Rico friends.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

PIsass tell me what 10 The cause Of
the coming quakef Its oil Dolores
laughing ct IAN A Mistake"
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
Noelee

Of Annual Stockholden' Meeting Of
TIE Summit Reservoir aud Irrigation
Company.
Notice y hereby given that the An.
nuAi stock hold~n' Meeting Of said
Company, will be held Ut the Mlchsal
school house In Moutssuma County,
Colorado, ON the nnt day II Nay, 1919,
ct the hour Of ten o'clock of said day
f0s the purpose Of elsotiug thrse drive
ton Of said Company, for the ensuing
year, aud the transacting Of such bUsi-
ness - may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated this end day Of March, 1912.
in. WITHERs,
k1sser,anPv
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
ALL A MISTAKE

Act 1.-The arrival Of George aud
his bride. The dilemma. A friend IL
need. The plot against the Captain
and its DISASTROUS effect. The Old
maid and Der secret. Freely In searcb
ssa wife. Georges quick VT psvveuis
discovery.
Act 1.-THE plot thicksns. Co..
usiia In search Of her "ROmso." Nell
gets . letter, which sdds to the nsys-
terry. The downfall Of Ferdy. Richard
attempts to try the ''sootbins system"
on . iunatic. George hes . scheme
connected with . Ore In the furnace
aud some pitch tar. Richard runs
amuck amid general confusion.
Act IlI.-The Captain arms him.
self With . butcher knife and plsas
revenge. Richard attempts 10 escape.
Nellie hopeIessly insane. The consed.
duel. "Rpn'so'' 1t lest. "Ou,y ooe
Nellie In the world" The unvaveiing
Of . sksis II mystery, and the nHish al
~ exciting day, to nud Il wss IAN A
Mistake.
CAST or CHARACTERS.
Capt. OBADIAH 8kianss, "A nssissd - CaSAais
= J. Dsatoa.
Li'... o.''s' a'sa-sfc1 a,iii.. ,...,as s''As"
Richard H'.'''o'o wi: '. ra 4 e''''' e's'''-''
Frsdinand Lishthsad. ..-.. IA Nslsheos
IN
Misc Eshsl Bslnsas.
Nellie y 00Sl04tO0 - be0DU
Miss vura Hartes.
Cornslia (Nellis) Stiness. =. Oesdiahs eissss
Mss. Lena Bsas.
Nellie AcIntyfo. ...........,.......,..AN osvoot
Aias Aystls Bslnsas.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Word has esss sscsived from Coo.
tsasees HseAnaa that be will b on the
wslss vests lpb again - sosu - b
60 ~ . essw Il ussa toUsthes aud
shlpSs1 In. TIE sovs should Insist On
Q spssdy eeop,sstoo 81 this system and
Q sesssl adhsss0es 70 ths contrast. ia
~ ths eoatneton hsvs bed thinxa
ths,s ews way assd Il vtll take On co.
sissss With esasldsssLls sL,lity and
esass hoskbeos 70 - that the lows
~ whas b soasiag 70 u iFoaa sow %,
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

IAN Q XisGahs" . ssssIag No.
With lssgA h every Me-. isssss -
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
10''o. HsIy::..;l aAs.o'-

!. o. Ez8zsS5sS::SsrAs..
j :,,s |. s.zsksS.s: =;
EI;:5SfF;;fS3 |'!l 81 go So I; 8!
- y II Z - IA 'S:i::::.:.;;
- 0llss
~ - - = ielos - - so;Nk II
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Fsoa. April ist y sspssa'csf ID
isia I wiil deliver eosl On Saturday, Z
each Wssk. only.
ks.s e. n. MlLLA1D.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Nm. w. r. Ordway and grandson
Clayton Hossa. vsss> visiting with
0ancos friends this week.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Zee d.. Liturgy sad Jiomn .
lime the joasssuishs wssh NE nsVss
ntuseeple."
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Az yos oo,sg % - IAN
sakss'' CsseatDlyi WAso? Apn' 81
~ The Du,orss opesA Aoess.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

For Rant -s.nali houss ~ ~ -
quiss q J. q. Besgh.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Lo,s-Ou The rod bsswssu Dosorss
end the top Of the Lost canou blu.
ssddje and bsidls. Reward o5srsd
eor rslueu u sane to this once.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Tuesday h slsesioe DAY. Dealt 1es
get 70 est your ballot.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
AerSo1o 0Sta1s.

The Ladies Aid nsss With Mn Lulu
Eaton last week and with Mr.. Anus
Dillon the wesk hsl0ss.
A new baby girl arrived st the home
Of Grit Christy sev days ago.
The Arrioia school building board
expect to give . big dance ssd suppss
at the nsw school houss about April
u the baildins b finished ~ that time.
NJ. Simmons met with . big lsss
Monday morning d . o'c,ock BY ess.
'rhs ho0ss, turnitSss, bs,oks swd every
thing but . lev ckDthes that they
gathered up whils mskisg their sscsps
froM the burning building, wers burn.
I'd with the building. One II The llttls
boys was awakened BY smoke In ha
room but the origin Of the Ore b vn.
known. NJ. Bim,nons casstsd ssms
Insurance..
Nm. Richardson spent Saturday sad
Sunday With her parents, M. and Nm
Cannsld. Nm. Richsrdson rssuuusd
10 her school In the Hogg school suu.
day afternoon. HInn, Garfield, her
brother, accompanied her sstUsninG
home Mosdsy.
Mssdaniss Andy Riosdan and Helen
Mitchell wers visitors In Asriola last
week.
NJ. Warner and family, Who wssu
4
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

For 6sls-Rnss Comb Rhode island
Ned sgp Sos sale ct 60cts. . settling.
Asr. J. q. Bssgh.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

IN. Z. Z. HArtss b whiting her
lssgAter, hIss vura, this wssk.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

0B0 O0Sbvo0 o80DGS0Us
A. Do,osss. COLOMBO. sos Aontsssss
county. saturday, April u, lelA
The Unltsd ststss Civil t3ssvlse Csw.
mission annoGncss IN ssaminae)as m
the dsls and q ths plesss nasas1 shsvs
- Q sssult 81 which u b sgpsett6
n make cssti6cseksn n on vacseey 10
tlss pmisIon u sural sssssss % 06,esss
end ethss vseanciss - they 10y oesss
On svsai rostss q part esnsss " ~
abovs- namssd cosaty. ualsss u shall -
dscIAsd In tbs tstssssss = shs sssvlss
u 90 ~ Vacancy b ssssseaessnsse.
ssassess. - pssesatIsa. ~ sssai -
tssass salasy ~ sSssl sasstsss y lssn
oeo0 y d 90 ~ saasss.
A. llmlt 10 10 =. - ~ 1a1s q, W
sxasnlnallee. The 1aSlns0 - nall(
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Ths robins Are In evidences thsss
dsys. and the frog have bsgan their
Mighty concerts,
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Nm. II. B. walIacs rssurned Sunday
ron weeks visit with . sissss q
Bayfield,.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-29
"Piueon's Miik,D

There are certain glands in the crop
of the pigeon which secrete thick
white fluid, which the young are par
TALLY fed upon. The distinguished Eng
siders that the crop is greatly thicken-
ed and the glands enlarged during the
period of incubation in most birds, just
as the milk glands are prepared DUR
ing CESSATION in mammals. John Boz.
roughs, the American naturalist, has
shown that a process like that which
takes place in the crop of the pigeon
has been discovered in the female
rocodile-reptiles and birds being
closely allied.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-29
HERp OF REZNDEER

4 HE herding and breeding of do
INVESTIGATED reindeer, intro
duced as an experiment a
number Of years ago with ami
mails iroDnrtod from Cihoria
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-29
Find the Man

Copyright, 1909. by w. n. u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13
LOSES 100000
IF SHE REMARRIES
Widow of NJ c. P. Borden Left Great
Fortune Under Strict Pro-
visions

New York, July lS.-The will of Mat.
thew Challoner Durfee Borden, the mill
ionaire Fall River mill owner, filed here,
$4,000 000-but which reverts to his chill
dren if she ever remarries.
This is the third millonaire's will with
a similar provision which has attracted
attention during the last few months.
John Jacob Astor, lost with the Titanic,
left over 100000 to his wife, to revert
to his son, Vincent, If she remarries.
James A. Garland's widow forfeited an
income OF over $4,000 a year, from
81 100000 bequest, when she married
Francis Cushing Green of New York, at
Bourne. few weeks ago. Borden's will
is the third.
The Borden will is the most remark
able of the three, for Mr.. and Mrs. Dor.
den were married in 1865. They had
seven children, of whom four are living
Mrs. Borden is in excellent health, but
the probability of remarriage at her
age is very slight.
In the other two wills, however, the
provision was more than a dead letter.
Mrs. Garland threw all thoughts of mon
ey to the wind, wedding the man of her
choice; while Mrs. Astor, formerly Mad
eleine Talmadge Force, is only 10 years
old
Borden's fortune was estimated at
100000. Under the will, the wife
and the surviving children were to share
equally. -Four sons are alive, so than
each son and Mrs. Borden receives fifth
share, or 100000. In addition, Mrs.
Borden receives all personal effects of
her husband.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13
Notes of the Game.

The Graniteville team will win the
pennant in walk.
The league is favored by having the
service of efficient umpires. Yesterday
not kick was registered against them.
Godfrey, the stellar third basemen of
the G.. A. c., was compelled to retire
early in the game, wrenching his left
ankle as he slid into first base.
With plenty of practice, Levie should
develop into good slabster. He has
excellent form, fine speed and clever
head, all the requisites of good pitch
err.
While not as nimble as in former days,
Ham" Robertson, the agile second base
man of the Blue Sox, has not peer
in the league at covering the middle
station. He covers all space between
first and second with the ease of a
Lacquer.
"Clar" Bishop, the left fielder of the
Blue Sox, who gained reputation at
Goddard seminary this year, played a
very loose game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13
WITNESS SUPPORTS BARROW.
Hawley Put on the Stand to Explain
Away Lawyers Presence.

Los Angeles, Cal, July l3.-The de-
Tense in the bribery trial of Clarence
S. Darrow has struck at the very heart
of the states ease--the allegation OF
Bert H. Franklin that barrow had Civ
en- him the money for the attempted cor
ruption of George n. Lockwood, a pros
pective juror in the Mcnamara trial.
Witnesses served the double purpose of
accounting for the whereabouts of the
accused on the morning of'the alleged brib-
cry expose and of tending to impeaeh
Franklin's veracity. The mystery of the
telephone message which called barrow
to the vicinity of the arrest of Frank
lin, which had been given much promi-
hence during the trial, was cleared up
by Charles o. Hawley, former fire
commissioner OF Los Angeles. Hawley
testified that he had called Mr.. Darrow
on the telephone and asked him to
come to the Socialist campaign head
quarters for a political conference with
himself and Job Hartman.
Hawley, the last witness on the stand,
was regarded as one of the best wit
nesses yet produced by the d Tense. He
corroborated the testimony of Job Har-
riman as to the latter's movements on
the morning of Franklin's arrest, as we'll
as clearing up the much discussed tele.
phone call The former fire commits
sioner was given a vigorous grilling by
Assistant District Attorney Ford. I'm
der Ford's questioning Hawley acknowl-
edged he had been interested in damage
suits brought against the Los Angeles
Times by the families of the men killed
in the blowing up of The Times build
ing. The prosecutor charged the wit
ness with stimulating lawsuits against
The Times" and in reply to protest
against that line of questioning declared
he would show that the witness was
actuated by the same malice as the
of the crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13
Name, However, Is Not Given
Out
McCOMBS PROBABLY CHOSEN
Message Will Be Taken to Chicago by
Hudspeth--A Busy Day for the
Callers at Summer Home
of Governor.

Sea Girt, N. j., July Ex-Governor
Wilson put the final touches yesterday
on the message which Robert S. Hubs
peth will carry for him to the Demo
next Monday. The suggestions which he
wrote ont in shorthand Thursday night
were discussed with him by Judge Huds-
peth, William F. McCombs, Edward Il.
Grosscup, New Jersey state chairman;
Col. Robert Ewing, national committee
man from Louisiana, and other leaders.
The governor has made up his mind,
he said, as to whom he will select for
national chairman, but will make no an
nouncement of his choice except to the
committee. Judge Hudspeth will carry
an oral message, refreshing his memory
from memoranda which the governor
has made out for his guidance.
Callers of national prominence contin-
ued to ring the doorbell at the Little
White House" yesterday. Edward +.
Goltra, national committeeman from
Missouri, who talked with the governor
Thursday night, came over from Spring
Lake during the forenoon with Col. Ew-
ing and Representative Broussard of
Louisiana.
Col. Ewing said he had stopped on his
way to Chicago merely to shake hands
with the nominee. He added that they
had discussed the national chairman
ship, and that he had told Governor Will
,on that he favored William +. Nc
Combs for the place.
Among the committeeman ! have
talked with. and have talked with more
than half of them" said Ewing, 81 find
no opposition to Mr. McCombs." Col.
Ewing said he believed that it would be
advisable to appoint small campaign
committee to direct the details OF the
fight. If necessary, he said, this COM
mittee might be selected outside the
ranks of the national committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13
Defeated by Sunset League
Leaders, IS to 5, Last Evening
GAME WAS PLAYED IN BARRE
Locals Put Up Ragged Fielding Game,
While Their Pitchers Were Hit
Hard by the Graniteville
A. c. Sluggers.

The Barre Blue Sox OF the Sunset
league had been playing all its games
away from home all season. Being
anxious to annex last nights game as
it would drop the percentage OF the
leaders somewhat and at the same time
boost its own and diminish the distance
between the leaders and the runners ZIP,
the management invited the Granite
vile team to this city for last nights
game. The chill" team gave the Barre
lads an unmerciful Furnishing, trimming
them by score of Is to s. The Blue
Sox had logged Tommy Davidson out
in uniform and were to use him as
stumbling block to the triumphant
march of the Graniteville club. After
nearly an half hour of diplomacy, Gran
ifeyille outpointing the local team, it
was deereed that the Barre pitcher
should not be sent onto the hillock An
other Tommy (Tomassi) was ushered
to the firing line. The youngster has
all the earmarks of a twirler for fu-
ture days, but was not OF the ealibre
to put a crimp in the batting slaughter
of the quarrymen. Tomassi while not
pitching winning game was given
wretched support, as many as half OF
the conquering teams runs being made
off errors behind him. In the seventh,
Tomassi was relieved on his own initia-
tive, James Levie, the Barre shoe store
baseball player going on duty. In the
last two innings Leyie pitched mas
terful ball The Blue Sox made a to-
tai of seven errors. At times the man
oeuvres of the losing team reminded the
octogenerians in the large crowd of the
ball played back in the days before
the Indians burned South Barre. When
the ball was batted into the outfield,
the garden rer would stand and watch
it after it dropped for several minutes,
and then hike after it, recolleeting that
they were really taking part in base
ball contest There was not an inning
went by but what one team o; the
other was banging the ball out like hot
shot. "Bill' Stuart, the star Barre
second baseman, surpassed all on tn"
field. The former Spaulding captain
negotiated for five out of five, one
double. Ham" Robertson was next best
for the Barre team. The agile second
sacker pounded out three out of four
Duncan Fraser and Finnegan excelled
with the ash for the league leaders,
each propping four times.
Granitav;tIa n