davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
H|GHBROWS PLAY
BASEBALL NOT
BEGIN IN MORNING AND END IN
EVENING WHEN THE SCORE
BREAKS DOWN

t4+<e-sf,e,.tey~fsl. ss4.s-~,ts
II should" the faculty of the John
Marshall High School started ont yes
I terday to show the prineips. Is II tine
district schools few things about the
national pastime. And they did--not
| The highbrows from the main b 'ain-
cry OF Riehmond's educational systela
had some OF the fine PORTS Of the
game demonstrated b. the ,owly p~jn-
| cipals
The game was not played 10 astat b.
| lish any records, beginning at %
o'clock in the morning IT Byrd Pari;
and lasting until 1880 O'clock In the
evening-iust three hours End a nals
And there were some stunts which
would have caused Arson, Brouthers
Browning. Germany Schsffer Willie
Keller, Hugney Jennings aud t-aiuie
to hide their heads, And -or bar, 'ns
horrors there ~serc ice .JAcksovr, Ty
6obbs, Frank Bakers and RANK
Chances galore-before the struggle
began.
cleared away the faculty" had psen
Inundated. disgraced and defeated by
the despised principals To begin with
a tabulated score would not prov. in
teresting ana would require much!
knowledge of mathematics to scI.c
and would consume much tir1e III
compiling.
The s@ofeY~hasiea islusse.f wiz. tax
/ lying the runners. and he had his
hands full al that. To add to the
horror, the faculty had chance to
"call the game for dinner az 13:3e,
when the score was II to II in it's
| favor. But the faculty would nave
| none OF II. They were sports AMI
| were there to rub II IN. AID insisted
on the game going t..e full nine In.
nfngs and the principals gathered for
consultation and agreed to take their
medicine.
faint no Use to pro4onG the sgcny.
After one hour more the game ended.
The score or score. had broken Down
He reported 1t as IS 10 II IN favor OF
1.-the principals. but tnsy cay Il was
lis to
There was much JOY among the
thousands Of followers of the 4 strict
schools who had assembled TO sec the.
faculty administer a walioping which
they did not have. the capacity u adj
minister. 1t was some gasle, gentle
reader. and there will be anothe. be-
fore the season closes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

PHf54kDE.LPHiA- PA, May lls-s1
BY n great rally in the ninth inning
the White Sox made seven rims AM
turned defeat into victory. sc0E4
Q to 6. Plank prior to the ninth he'll
the Sox in check. but in the last III
ninx weakened awo singles. threM
doubles, one triple and a pass beiMM
rnod for seven runs. The AthieuNS
hit LANCE hard. but his support saw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Taft Secs Game.

PRINCETON. N. J.. May 11.0The
Cornell baseball nine dampened the
enthusiasm OF the inauguration crowd
of ..Sons OF Old Nassau today by
defeating the Tiger nine. to 3. The
eame was full OF excitement up until
the last man was out. with two men
on bases
President Taft was the guest Of
honor at the game. and hts presence
was the cause of lot OF cheering by
the Tiger rooters.
King" Lear had an OF day, walk
ing and hitting six Of the visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
tilted for Maroney In ninth.

SUMMARY Two base hit--Zimmer-
man. Horne rr,yl-~-DoyIe. Sacrifice
ay-Bec<c~. Stolen bases-Marquard
Neyers Double play Hoffman to
Zimmerman. Left on bases~~Chicago.
9: SeY York. 5, Base on halis-of
Richie. 4: off Cole. /. Oft NarQnard. :,
StfuCE- orrr-tsv Msrttt.s.fsi7 Slit ay
pitched baJl--SHh.ilts. Time. 2:o5.
Cmpires-~kle.n and Bush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

Summary. Stolen bases-Loughiin.
Sacrifice hits-BateS. Mckenzie. Brcn-
cyan. Two-hase hits ~~ Tenant, An
nett. Tnree-base hitn-~I eair.ant, An
thony. Simmons. First base on errors
--- Petersburg. / Newport News, =
Left on ha see--PetershurE B New
port News, 6. Doubts piays-fsfasas
TO Mckenzie. Brenegan to rnmons
TO Barnett. Struck eat---By Mchen-
rio s. nv Vance. /. Bases on balls
Nv Mckenzie. :. Umpire, McBride,
Time 1;so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

Summary: Stolen bases-Bennett.
Sacrifice hits-Hummell and Garvtn,
Two base hit--Nixon. Home run
Castro. Struck out-By Thompson, 1
Britton. 6. Bases on balls-By Brit
ton. 9: Thompson. L. Umpire. Mr..
Dougherty. Time of game. 1850. At
tendance. 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Standing of Clubs.

Games Monday.
Richmond at Petersburg.
Roanoke at Norfolk.
.---,e-e=s--=s Newport News at Lynchburg
Portsmouth at Danville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
RICHMOND REBS LOSE
TO WASHINGTON TEAM
United States League Scores.

Washington, s; Richmond. i.
New York, 6; Reading, g.
Pittsburg, 2, Cleveland, s.
Chicago Cincinnati, wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

*tsatted for Martin IN -H4t4tH -
~~Ran for Woiter in ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit ...,..-.- -. :" wv ! -
Esa YORK 0aO4O O.
!. y r wo-basp ifits-.e'rsswfArd pefefaanfy y
Dubuc. Sacrifice ify--Cobb. StuiN
bases-Dolan. Cree. Martin, BaunlAM9
No~.,-,+y Bush. Witt. Double play
Hartzell to Street Left on bases--nsS
troit. 10: New York. 6. Base on BAH
of Dubuc. 8. Ford. 2; Vaughn. IN
Mcconnell. 8 struck out-By Dibtq1
:. Ford. l. Quinn. . Mcconnell.
Wild pitch--Dubuc. Quinn. TIM
go Cmpires, CLoughin and 49,
teryei, IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
International League SEQ, cs.

Baltimore, 2, Toronto. 8.
Jersey City, 4. Montreal. g.
Newark. 3; Rochester, T.
Providence. 8; Buffalo. ),
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
landing of Clubs,

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Cincin natl.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Matty Makes Great Catch.

However. Matty made up for his
slumber by a great catch that ended
the game and saved John Nerbout's
slate Tor HIM. With Two men on and
twr-.,tst,- Dodge sereasaes- to
left center. 1t was right UP aga inst
the house. hut Matty took II on the
rim and robbed Dodge of three-bag
ger. II was a great catch. II he had
not made it, Manager Shaffer might
have had couple of TALES TO take
home to TarNiile. AS IL was he had
only one to put in his pocket He
took IT out AT intervals last night and
sighed over II, exhibited to Captain
Dodge and his other gallant sailors.
bit IL to see II IL was genuine and
put II back again for "A keepsake.
How the Tars failed to score in the
last game Is shown below.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
TARS SHUT OUT AGAIN
BY RICHMOND COLTS
Virginia League Scores.

Richmond, IL; Norfolk, 0.
Portsmouth, 9: Lynchburg, /.
Petersburg. s.: Newport News. 5.
Rain stops Roanoke-D anville game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

Score by innings: r.
ptft~hnrr 3 o q 1 0 0 0--S
Phiiadelphia 800 % % %
Summary: Two base hits-Mc-
enrtty g. Bonfir. Carey. - Three base
hits--Downey. Sacrifice fy-Adams.
Stolen bases--Kelly. Double play
Mccarthy to Miller. Base on balls
OF Adams !: Off Moore 2. Struck
out---By Adams 3; Moore 3. Passed
hails--Qraham 2. Time hours.
Umpire--Jo and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Photo by Foster.


also under construction, which will
add fifty yards to the length and will
also afford better golf.
The course is at present a -triie
under $500 Yards. and it is TO be
regretted that a few more yards
could ont be added to bring 1t up to
the regulation length OF 5000: but
in-.lelgth- 1-makes~up
in trickery. and 1t does indeed. in the
opinion es-.sany- good Judges. take
rank as one of the finest courses in
the country.
The goat tourna ment which Ia now
going on Is rapidly Increasing in in
terest. and is also furnishing line on
some of the best performers in the
club. Fred Peasants is leading the
goat herd With ten matches to his
credit, with Douglas Cali close sec
ond with nine matches.
Jack McDermott, the national open
champion. sailed for England last
Tuesday on the Victoria Louise. to
take part in the open championship OF
Great Britain at Mpirfield on June LIST
McDermott's trip marks an epoch in
the history of American golf, for
never before has, a ,home-bred cham
plou ha(f the opportunity is try for
International fame
On June Sd and following. occurs
one of the great events in the golfin9
word-the amateur championship of
England at the Westward-Ho course
How many Americans may partici-
pate is not Yet announced, but Fred
erick Herreshoff. who gave II. II
Hilton such a hard match in the
American amateur championship
finals last year. Will certainly COM
pete. He has aiTeasiy' arrived on the
other side, and has started to prac
tice at Sandwich. Others of our golf
players who find they have the neces-
sary time may venture to try their
skill II is certain that they will be
welcomed warmly. for interest in
American golf has been immensely
strengthened in England by the visit
Of Hilton to our American champion
ship Hast year.
on July list and the necessary days
following the French open Champion
ship will take place at LaBoulie
course. The French and English are
hoping that Chick" Evans will again
visit their courses and play in their
-teaFna nae nts--Mr. Evans. ii is under
stood. has not yet made up his mind
to go: but Mr.. Herreshoff will prob
ably play in the. French open and
Mr.. John Anderson, the well-known
Massachusetts man. has under con-
temptation a round OF one or more
English tournaments, and probably
the French open.
--
Until last year the American titles
have always been won by Scotch or
English professionals who had taken
up their residence In this country.
McDermott won the title last year.
1t will be interesting to learn how
American professional golf compares
with the British variety, Hitherto
there has been little or no test of the
two schools In actual contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
new YORK GIANTS
FIND CUBS EASY
WIN SECOND VICTORY OVER CHIC
AGO TEAM BY SCORE
OF 10 TO 3.
REDS DO NOT PLAY
WET GROUNDS AT CINCINNATI AND
ST LOvIS--PIRATEs SHUT
OUT D00IN's GRIP
Piles.
National League Games.

Pittsburg s; Philadelphia 0. ,s4--
New York 10: Chicago 3.
Wet grounds al Cincinnati and st.
L .n,iic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

Meanwhile Staub was after the ball
and by the time Matty was fully in
terssted In the thunderclond, Staub
was ready to throw IL to Dodge
whereupon Hinton engaged Matty in
conversation, while Steve Grimm
danced wildly around the ruschsy =
box like a candidate doing a dance
in electric shoes at imitation
With his eyes still glued on the
thundercloud above right field and
perfectly obiivfous to the thunder
cloud on the third base line. said
thundercioud being the usually gen
iai MIR. Griffin. Matty walked off the
bag and when he had gone a step or
two. Mr.. Hodge playfully poked him
In th. ribs with the ball and said
tag, you're IL" Matty woke up.
He saw Griffin doubled up with a
cramp in his disposition and he
walked way around left field before
coming to the bench. Which was
-fL.S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Came Was Easy.

The game was SO easy II seemed a
shame to run up twelve runs. No
doubt Matty Maths thought SO. for on
one occasion he Wen sound asleep
and cut himself out Of the chance to
scoye another run
MattNA singled TO center, after striking
out three times In a row and danced
around first while Raiey waited for
one that suited him. ON the hit and
run signal from Grfffin. who was
waltxing around the third base coach
ing line. Maths dashed for second
and Raley slammed the ball through
the nitcher's box and past Mr.. Dodge.
who made r beautiful bluff that he
had stopped II. Matty slowed Up ar
second as he saw Dodge come march
ting up to the bag apparently. holding
the ball and Dodge Immediately cali
ed his attention to large black cloud
that was lowering in the heavens
above right feid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

Totals ..-..... 3S 10 ~ ~
sBatted for Mcdonnell =. n.rtin
ssBat .ed for Mckenzie N ninth.
patpr.lttry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
STRAIN SHOWS FINE FORM AND
yERBOUT KEEPS UP
GOOD WORK.
MATHS CHIEF STAR
FURNISHES ONLY FEATURE OF
ONE-SIDED GAME IN
BROAD STREET PARK
YESTERDAY.

Charlie Skaters Norfolk crew left
Richmond with just one lone tally to
their credit as a RESULT OF the three
games with the Colts. The lone run
was scroed in the first game. when
the Tars were beaten to /. In the
next two games the Tars were beaten.
I to O, Davie pitching for the home
team. Yesterday they were white
washed. IL to 0. with Charlie Strain
and John verbout doing the heavfng.
Strain was excused at the end of
the NTH inning as Richmond was
nine runs 10 the good and Manager
Griffin wished to find out If Verbout
had any OF his old ability left.
John demonstrated that he has still
a few benders that he can use on
occasion and although the Tars
threatened TO score In rhe sixth with
two on; Titman waiting a bird as
he result Of his double and Staub on
firsr through Raiey's error. with two
down: yerbout famed Hinton. The
crowd that had been yelling take
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED-A string of old fashion stage bells.
c. L. GATES, Morrisville, VT
To RENrl-A tenement for So month.
H. WAITE K SONS, Morrisville.
Now SEE HERE tt will pay 7 to 9 cents per
pound for chickensand fowls. Bring them quick.
John MINER, Hyde Park.
For sALEl- Registered Guernsey Bull Calf
and Guernsey Yearlng Bull.
7rWoop WANTED II want 10 cords of cry
hard wood four feet long.
G. P. browne, Morusville.
statesmen WANTED-In Lamoie and ad-
iacent counties. Salary or commission. Address
LINCOLN OIL Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Losrl-Bank Book No 94o9, issued by the La
ynoille County Savings Bank Trust Company
September r6, 1909. Finder will please return
book to Bank or Owner.
For SALEl-Heavy Pair of Horses with Har-
nesses and Sleds. viii be sold reasonable, as we
have no use for them Enquire OF
C. L. GATES, Morrisville.
LOOK REl-I must dispose of some Horses.
VIII trade for colts or cattle. Also have some sec
ondhand Harnesses and Logging Seds that will
sell Cheap. w. D. NEWSoMB;
R.F.B hhoii
AUToMoBrLE For SALE MY Model 80 over
iand 40 horsepower two or four seats, tour cylin-
der, shaft drive Wheels 32x3l2, Goodyear quick
detachable rims Price low.
r. S. PAGE, Hyde Park.
For SALRl-Horse, coming seven, sound, good
worker or family Horse. afraid Of nothing, good
locker. IsA hands; also one pair Traverse Sieighs
good and strong, and one pair OF One.h orse Sleds
with Wood Rack. 6. H. PRIoR, MorrisVille.
-
WANTED AT ONCE MAN for blacksmith
shop, sled and wagon repairing, horse and OK
shoeing. This is every day work to parties that
suit / wish to get few good horse teams to bob
logs, good wages and board Apply 70
L. S. MORSE, JefersonvIlle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17

Have you purchased that 3anc Fair
ticket yet?
Leroy S. Morse of JefersonviIe was in
town today.
P A. and S. H. s. will play basket ball
at this place next Friday evening
Mrs. B. J. Kelley went Monday to
Waterville to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Wiley.
Mrs. Allen Phillips left TINS m orning
for Comstock, N. Y, to visit Mr. Phillips,
who has employment there.
Mrs. I. B. Brownell OF VeTgennes, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Slayton, for several weeks,
went Monday to Burlington. She was
accompanied there by Mrs. Sayton.
The 62nd annual statement of the Ma.
tional Life Insurance Co. OF Vermont is
published on page 4 of this issue. If you
want insurance of the best kind-and
who doesn't ?-read this statement and
act accordingly.
Mrs. Eliza Strong, who has been with
her son, Arthur Strong, in Central Point.
Ore. for the past year, arrived in town
Monday evening. She will move to her
farm, recently vacated byMr and Mrs.
D. ]. Thomas, where she will remain for
the present.
Time to think of automobiles. And in
this connection we call attention to the
adv't of S. E. Pope Of Jacksonville on
page 3 of this paper -Nlf Pope is agent
for the Ford" one q the most popular
machines and of which thsre are in La
moille county more than of any other
one make. The 1919 machines are now
in and Mr.. Pope will answer any CORES
pondence relating tneretO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
LOG AEs NJ X5s MY s.
MORRtSVlLL-E

Stoves all right!
G. A. Wilkins was a visitor in Burling-
ton last week.
G. A. Wilkins is in St. Johnsburv on
business this week.
Hon. Joseph DeBoer of Montpelier will
speak at the Methodist church next
Sunday evening.
Sidney Sweet returned Monday to Bur-
lington, after visit at the home of his
sister, Mrs. J. A. Wakefield.
D. ]. Thomas has purchased of G. w.
Clark the Muzzy house on Morristown
Plains and took possession Saturday.
There will be no Brotherhood meeting
at the Con'gl church next Sunday even
ing. Ian. %, Frank H. Tracy of Mont
pelier will speak on Prison Reforms.
Mrs. Ada Marvin is packing her house
hold goods, preparatory to moving to
St. Albans, where she expects to make
her future home. Her two children have
already begun school there.
DR.. John M. Canty of Wells River a
graduate of the University of Toronto
and Ontario Veterinary College has
opened an office in the browne Block on
Portland street. DR.. Canty practiced
during the past summer with DIR. L. A.
Evans of ST. Johnsbury.
1t is safe to say that large audience
will greet Hon. Jos. A. DeBoer, of Mont.
pelier, who is to speak before the Young
Mems Association at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening next. Mr..
DeBoer is an interesting speaker and all
who hear him will be well repaid.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
Death Of Alpheas Parker

Alpheus Parker died very suddenly Sun
day morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Foss. with whom he had
made his home for several years. Mr..
Parker had been in his usual health and
was building the fire about 8 o'clock
Sunday morning, when the family was
aroused by groan, and going to the
room found Mr.. Parker dead, death be-
ing due to a shock.
The deceased was born in Barre about
so years ago. He was married in 1860
and in 1861 enlisted in the Civil War
and served in the 3rd Vt. Regiment
Mr.. Parker by mis- kind and generous
manner made many friends, who will
sincerely mourn his loss.
Resides one sister, Mrs. J. T. Hill, of
Montpelier, he is survived bv several
nieces and nephews.
The funeral, which was under the di-
rection of the G. A. r., was held from
the home of his nephew, H. c. Parker
Ia Summer street Tuesday morning at IL
clock, Rev. w. T. Best of the M. E.
vurch officiating and the remains were
placed in the tomb.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
Water & Light Bills Well Paid

The past few days have been busy ones
for c. A. Slayton, OF the Water & Light
Board sitting at the receipt OF customs
and taking in the. semi annual rentals
which, he says, have come in very good
By the way, the new quarters Of the
Board, in the annex to he browne Block,
are very handy and very convenient,
much better than the old location. A
store-room has been fitted up in the rear
for keeping supplies and the front room
is fitted up in modern shape for an Office.
Drop in and see how convenient every.
thing is and ask "Cal' all the questions
ness and he'll answer you TO the best of
his knowledge and belief.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
ErDE PARK,

Mrs. H. NJ. Savery of Rutland is a Wis
itor at the Inn.
Ira Powell of Jacksonville was a bust.
ness visitor here yesterday.
The "oldest inhabtant" fails to rec.
ollect such a continued spell of cold
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stevens and Mrs.
Della Robbins were visi, ors in Hardwick
yesterday.
Capt Waite is having trouble with
his left foot, suffering from an attack of
blood poisoning in the heel.
The Home Culture Club were guests
Mrs. L. H. Lewis Monday evening A
good attendance and the usual interest.
ing program.
Mrs. David Trudo is very ill., A con :,
sultation of physicians was held Sunday
and while her case is serious her ultimate
recovery may be expected.
Mrs Rebecca Noyes, aged 80, died at
Cambridge this morning. She was the
widow of Vim. S. Noyes and sister of
the late Mrs. Abel Putnam.
c. A. Brush and c. A. June of Brandon
are here at work on an extensive job of
plumbing and other repairs now under
way at the Hyde Park Inn. Additional
bath rooms are being put in. the plumb
ing throughout thehouse overhauled and
various other improvements being made.
Another robin has been discovered;
his time H. A. Moves espied the bird,
and that in spite of the zero weather.
The aforesaid man being of sound mind
and of truth and veracity, his statement
cannot well be denied. All the same lone
swallow doesn't make a summer" and
that's true of one robin. Give us a lot
of EN-.
Word received here Yesterday an
nounced the death of Mrs. Martha Hall,
widow of Merrill Hall, a son of the late
John and Ladocea Hall. She spent her
early life here, being an adopted daugh-
ter of John Hall. She died at Portsmouth,
N. H., last Monday and was about 65
years of age. She leaves a son, Geo,
Hall, of Stratham, N. H., and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hattie Stewart of Portsmouth.
"a bean supper just the proper thing
for this time of year, will be served by
the ladies at the Cong'l church on Tues
day evening of next week. Supper will be
ready promptly at els, giving office
workers opportunity to get there in
season for the passing of the first dish.
rhere'll be an abundance of other good
-hings to eat and a better feast you'll
never get than will be put up at that
time for 15cts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
The Big Rand Fair Next Week

Among the various attractions at the
Morrisville Military Band Fair next week
will be a vocal solo with band accom-,
paninent, Mrs. Ia Niles Jackson; from.
bone solo with band accompaniment, Mrs
E. Z. Bamforth; reading, Miss S. Carrie
Chase; piano solo, Miss Lula Towne;
clarinet SOLO Miss Vivian Greene; scotch
sorgs, Mrs. Jackson and Robert Gordon
and the farce Smith, the Aviator" in
which the cast of characters are as fol-
lows
Nicodemus Smith, an insurance agent,
K. B. Kramer
DR. Jack Scaffery, wealthy patent med
cine manufacturer, H. E. Wright
Bridget 70 Grady, the doctors maid of
all work, c. w. Barrows
Alice Scaffery, the Doctors sister,
r. w. Eaton
Augusta Won Schiller, "Gus" for short
Alice's schoolmate, M. P. Cutting
Moving pictures will also be included
in the list of attractions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
UnVersalist Pastor Accepts Call

Rev. r. D. Cramner of Canton, N. Y,
to whom a call was extended to become
hepastor ofthe local Universalist church,
has accepted the call and will COM
nense his pastorate here about June 1st.
Mr.. Cranmer is a graduate of Canton
University and is at the present time
taking postgraduate course in that
Institution. He has for the past year
and half been supplying pulpit near
Canton and comes to this place highly
recommended