davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-30

morning that his abiding distrust Of
every one became, for the time being.
edgeless. The trick of purloining the
cable had keyed him high; the subsa-
quent meeting of Fortune had de-
pressed him. And besides, he was too
anxious to be rid Of Jones to consider
the possibilities of Mahomed's state
Of mind.
He got up, paid his score, turned q
jest for the amusement Of the bar
maid, and went out to his carriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-30

His deduction still fallow, he rode
away Lord! how easy it had been.
Not q hitch anywhere. And here, for
days, ne had imagined all sorts Of
things, and his dreams, a tumble Of
dungeons, Of tortures. He understood.
Tho old raSca's own head hung in the
balance. That's what saved him. To
Mahomed the rug was the paramount
feature; revenge (ard he knew that
Mahomed was longing madly, fiercely
for it, must wait And when Mahom-
ed turned his attention to this phase.
why, he, Ryanne, would be at the 9th
er side Of the Atlantic. 1t was very
hard not to drop off at Shepherds
and confide the whole droll conspiracy
to bottle with green and gilded
neck But, no: he had had no sleei'
the night before; wine and want Q.
rest would leave him witless when the
time came to see that Percival wa:
safely slowed away. A fine joke,
monstrous fine joke! By-by, Percival.
old chap; pleasant journey. The Unit
ed Romance and Adventure comDan!
gives you this little romance upon ap
prevail. II you do not like it, return
1t if you can!
Mahomed sat perfectly still in his
chair. His two companions watched
him carefully. The mask had fallen.
and their masters face was not pleas
ant to see. Suddenly he laughed. The
barmaid stopped CT her work. She
had somewhere heard laughter liks
that. 1t gave her shiver. Wher
had she heard it? Yes, that was it. Z
man who had played the devil in al
opera called Fawst or something like
that. Would she ever see dear ole
foggy London again? With q vain sigh
she went on rinsing the glasses and
coffee-cups-
When George rolled out Of bed il
was eleven. He bathed and dressed.
absolutely content, regretless of the
morning hours he had wasted. Truth
to tell, he hadn't enjoyed sleep SO
thoroughly in weeks. He set to work,
Kidding the room of its clutter o!
books and. clothes and what-nots
Might as we'll get the bulk Of his pack.
Ing out Of the way While no thought
Of it.
Why had he been in such dreadful
hurry to pull out? Cairo was just now
the most delightful place he knew Of.
To leave behind the blue skies and
warm sunshine. and to face instead
the biting winds and northern SHOWS.
rather dispirited him. He paused,
pair of trousers dangling from his
hand. Pshawi Why not admit il
frankly and honestly? Wherever For.
tune Chedsoye was or might be, there
was the delectable country. He
hadn't thought to ask her when she
was to leave, nor whittier she was to
60. The abruptness with which she
had left him the night before puzzled
rather. than disturbed him. Oh. well;
this old planet was neither so deep
nor so round as it had once been.
What with steamships and railroads.
the so-called four ends were drawn
closely together. He would ask her
casually, as if it did not particularly
matter. In Naples it would be an easy
matter to change his booking to New
York. From Naples to Mentone was
only question of a few hours.
81 doesn't seem possible, George,
old boy, does it? But its true; and
there's no use trying to fool yourself
that it isn't. Fortune Chedsoye; It
will be shame to add Jones to it;
but I'm going to try"
He pt,ssed .GGewn the last.,hook: the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-30
OFFICIAL.
IN Ordinance.

To amend ana rc-ordain the mrs.
,ara@raph OF Section one "l an o'"'-
oncc entitled: AN ordinance I" pro
Idle for tie grading. paving ana cuFn-
ne Of washington street. from '"'
.orth line OF Cameron street 10 ~,
'o,.th line of King street. unati
ertain conditions" approve" Jul! "i''
Oil. r;. rouncil
/ Alexandria, Virginia: - c.o,;o,
Tnrt .hc first paragraph OF SscItp''
DDe of the ordinance "ntitirN IN;
inanc" 10 provide Tor INC nc L hiu,rInI
aving and frr6l bins, 81 iire " camcron
rect % the North line o. ht.li
rr.at under certain c0nHiti"hS's
.pprnvod July $1st. 1871. he :, a am.
ma rc-ordained to r4:ta AZ .", ,rn,i;,i,o On
SECTION l. That the Commits 1 90
;trcr.ts is hereby authorized anG u!rsct-
II 10 have Washington street. LF"'''
,hc North line Of Cameron 81 ''t
he North line of King stree -
he .yccption as described in Section :;
= said ordinance graded and paFc.c
rom curb to curb ana to nave sur.
.trrct as above described. curbea u.
GOD and substantial manner. unu:, ~,
supervision of the CITY Engineer. u"Iii;
or tho paving asphalt biocN ." ii
.rch corc"cte base ana Tor the curp'
ny SIX men GidH'l' '''''
CT,c"r'TOT y This ordinance snail ~
n force from and after its pasSa.;c 90
- passed the Common Council. .Iu!? :"
i'l-' HOWARD W. SMITH.
President
Passed the Board of Aldermen july
23. 1912. :, - ,,,2cr-RY
President
r,,1,. oGth 1912
FRED ]. pAFF, Mayor
leS'e DANIEL r, sTANsEUET.c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-30
OFFICIAL.
An Ordinances.

To amend ana re-ordain the frs
paragraph Of Section One OF an oFei
lance. entitled: An ordinance 10 Pr
idc for the grading. paving anu =" ~.
NJ Of Washington street. ron ~,
North crossing Of Queen street TO u,
north line OF Cameron street: unut-
-ertAin conditions. approved 1u'E
.911. cci1
BE it ordained by the City Counc'l'
i .NcXandria. Virginia: c.,io,
That the lrst paragraph OF
)ne OF the ordinance entitled: M i; or
tinauce To provide for the EraaitS
;avin@ and curbing of Washington
;trcet, from the North CROSSING -
ron Street. under certain conditions,
uprcvei JULY %1s:. 1911. De 1lnth"e'
nd re-orda:nGa 20 read rs fo!!oys:
SECTION /. That tn. Commute. OF
itrr.tS IS hereby authorized ana u'icct-
d 10 nave Washington street. rom
ne North crossing Of Queen Street 70
de North line OF Cameron street, VIZ!
ne exception as Described in section
I said ordinance graded an" paSf|
rom euro to cETD ana 20 MAJ si4
rrcct rs above described. curbed IN
GOD ana substantial manner. under IN ~,
amer, !Sion az the City I;nG!nttr, u7!:is
-. thc paying asphalt block on -.
1rf concrete base and tor the cnIp'
ag a six inch granite curp' SGT ~ GU
Section >. This ordinance shal! %
f, Fnrcn from and after its pasSae;e 30
Tasscd the Common Council Jun! -"
- HOWARD W. f sMi Il[. -,
Passed he noara Of Aldermen Jul!
% i'l1 Z. =. a!AEBUEIY,
approved. July 2Gth, 1872.
FRED j. P.NFF, Mayo:.
q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-30
Zefder's Record.

Rollie Zeider's record Of Is put-outs
at first base in five innings. made in
a recent Chicago-New York game, is
said to be new one. In the nine in
nings Zeider had twenty put-outs. He
had hoped to get them all. but the
Yankee batters refused to have it that
way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-30
w et,'s and Boys
ct
Quick
Clearance
Prices

Mems SOC poris knit Underwear.....S5c
Mems SOC I X.L. Undern ear.......35c
ien's SOC white Isle Underwear. ...S5c
liens SOC white Neglige Skirts with
separate cuffs, size 15%, i6, 1914.
II, 17%, b.. ................ooc
Mems 90 poris knit union Suits. G9c
lens 81 90 white Isle union Suits CSC
Mems 81. 80 white Isle union. Suits CSC
Mems $2.gS TURKISH bath Robes. 81 rs
uen's SO. IS turkish bath Robes. SD Is
Mems So GO turkish bath Robes..$3 IS
aen'e So. 80 turkish bath Robus. .S4, %
Dne lot mems SOC silk four.in hand
NecktIe, soc each, 3 for......... 500
Mems Sl.50 Faultless and Arrow soft
sh;.ts ch...........................Sl.lo
Mems So. GO Faul,Iess silk shir.s..$1 IS
Ien's SLIGO ever ready safety Razor
with IL blades..... ..;.....ioc
liens ever ready safety Razor blades
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ................Zoc
Mems SOC Crown Carriers ..........35c
Mems SOC black, tan and fancy silk
Hose, Soc pair, 8 for.............. LOO
Mems 5Ocand 75c bathing Suits.....35c
Icn's LOO and l. % bathing Suits..75c
Ien's so bathing Suits. ........9Sc
Mems 25c leather Belts. .......s.......l9c
lens soc leather Belts. ...........35c
Mems !. 90 leather Belts....... ..... G9c
liens 25c Isle Hosiery ..:.,..........19c
Mems and boys white aud fancy wash
Ties &c each, 3 for ................'.'2oc
Mems soc ribbed We ts........ 35c
Boys SOC poris knit Union Suits. Soc
BOYS SOC coiored BIou5es...........35c|
BOYS CSC white dimity Underwear
each................. .........'1!c
Boys 25c poris knit Underwear
each ........ .........'.. ISC
Boys 25c balbriggan Underwear. l9c
Bows 100 silk finish coat Shirts,
collars attached, each ..........,...G9c
REMNANT SALE
THURSDAY AS USUAL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
|"HORRORS
RARE NOW"
This According to Peruvian
Information
AUTHORS ARE PUNISHED
Project of Rubber District Is Very Ac-
tiye-Some Criminals Await
Trial; Others Are
Sought.

Lima. Peru. July 24.-The immense dis
lance between the city and the Putu-
mayo rubber district in regard to which
Sir Roger Easement recently reported to
the British Foreign Office that wholesale
horrors had been committed on the ma
tive workers, and the difficulties of com
munication cause considerable delay in
obtaining news from that place. The
Peruvian government, however, some
time ago, sent judicial commission ac-
companied by project and body of
troops, to the district. On their approach
many criminals escaped into the forests
while others fled to various countries
from which the Peruvian government Is
asking for their extradition. As con
sequence of the activity of the local pre-
feets and the police several criminals
have been arrested and are awaiting
trial.
According to the latest information
similar crimes to these reported by Sir
Roger Easement. as well as i'll treatment,
are now very rare. When, however, they
do occur thew are generally discovered
and their authors punished. The region
is said now to enjoy relative tranquility.
The project Of the district is untiring
in his Office completely to blot out the
atrocities and the Peruvian government
constantly recommends him to continue
his energetic measures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
Defeated Again by Barre A. c.,
Score Being II to II
PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT
Game Was Full of Errors, Both Sides
Pulling of Weird Plays-Johnson
Pitched Good Game for the
~ Local Team.

Captain "Bill" Johnston again figured
prominently yesterday, when the Barre
Athletic club defeated the Chinese base
ball team OF Honolulu for the second
consecutive day by a score of II to Il
at the Goddard campus. The game pro-
vided even more excitement than the
game of the day before, Barre pulling
the victory out of the fire with ninth
inning batting rally.
When Mute came to bat in the final
half of the final round, the score stood
1 to 0, Barre needing two runs to tie
and three to win. Mute was hit in the
ribs by pitched ball. "BiiP Stuart
was on deck with hit to center, Mute
going to third and Stuart advancing to
second, when Sing Hung threw to third
to catch Mute. 1t was at this stage that
Captain "Bilr' Johnston figured The
yellow chieftans then went into confer
ence After the short business session,
Apau was seen to recede to first base and
Ayau was placed at the helm. Ayau,
after good warming up, tried his best
TO put 'em where the Barre captain
couldn't hit them. However, Johnston
picked one to his liking and sent it sail
ing into the far corner OF center field.
The hit was easily good for three bases.
On the relay Kan Yin, who was then
covering second base, shot the ball to
third to head off Johnston. The ball
was heaved over Tins head and Johnston
breezed in with the necessary run.
The game on the whole was very loose
ly played. BARRE making ten errors and
the Chinese team eight The game was
devoid of fielding features, but never
theless the score ran so closely that the
interest never waned Jack" Johnson,
the former Goddard pitcher, assembled
the small knoll for the Barre team and
twirled one of the best games he has
been credited with this year, He had
wonderful speed and had the Chinese
teams guessing all the time He allowed
but eight hits, most of the runs of the
Hawaiian team being made from errors
BY his teammates. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
CH|LD'S HANDS
CRACKED AND BLEED
Poisoned by Brown Tail Moth. From
Wrists Down Sore and Red.
Scratched Until TheyWere Almost
Raw. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Completely Cured Her.

Faunce Place. Brockton, Mass. -" my
girl was poisoned by the brown-tail moth
when she was FIVE years of age. Her hands
from her wrists down were sore. red and
bleeding. She scratched them until they
were almost raw She suffered enough when
they cracked and bled., Her hands and
wrists looked SO bad ! was discouraged to
take her out In company. 1t kept her from
sleeping,well. -Itried ------- ----, --
Ointment, Ointment. and also a
treatment with no avail. / was SO dis
couraged i said I win see what the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment will do started
to use them. / was obliged to keep her
hands and wrists done up day and night
In linen cloth saturated with the Cuticnra
Ointment, but always before it was applied
/ washed them in hot water and Cuticura
Soap. The bathing soothed her wonderfully.
When I took the cloth from her hands In
the morning the dry skin would all peel Oft.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment completely
cured her. Ithas never returned" (signed)
Mrs. l.. II. Allen, Feb. 10. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for poor compilations, red. rough hands. and
dry. thin and falling hair. and cost SO little
that IL is almost criminal not to use them
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment
t50c.) are sold throughout the world. Liberal
sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book
on the skin and scalp. Address postcard
"Cuticura. Dept It, Boston
Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
NO MORE MAIL
BY FREIGHT
Stricken Out of Post Office
Appropriation
81, 5OO,OOOMORE TO RAILROADS
Parcels Post for Second-Class Matter
Postal Employees Cannot Com
bine in Labor
Unions.
$2,5OO,OOO MORE TO RAILROADS

Washington, July 24.-The postoffiee
appropriation bill. shorn of the good
roads provision proposed by the house
and embracing a revised parcels posts
system with charges based on zones of
distance, was reported to the senate to-
day by the postoffice committee.
The total appropriations proposed by
the bill are approximately $3.50, 100000.
One of the principal increases is in
the pay of railroads for transportating
mails, the senate committee adding more
than $2,500,000.
In striking out the Shackleford good
roads feature OF the house bill, which
provided for federal improvement of
high ways, the senate committee recon-
mends a commission of three house MEM
bers and three senators and provides for
no highway improvements until this
commission has reported.
The Barnhart amendment in the house
bill for the regular publication of stock
holders of newspapers and periodicals is
changed TO provide for publication once
a year, when lists of the stockholders
are required to be mailed with local
postmasters.
The parcels post section is radically
different from that Incorporated in the
house bill, which provided postage for
all distances The senate provisions COM
hine third and fourth class mail matter
for the parcels post service, but the bill
makes the parcels post apply to fourth
class matter.
The senate committee struck out of
the house bill the provision giving to
postal employees the right to combine in
labor unions and the right to petition
congress to redress grievances.
II also provided for the adjustment
of the system for carrying second class
mail by fast freight under what is
known as the blue tag system. Tn
der the senate bill second class mail
would be put back in regular mail cars
after August /. A $4,000 appropriation
is authorized for improved mechanical
devices in the Chicago postofiee which is
now overcrowded.
Steel cars for every mail service, which
were required by the house bill to he
in universal use by American railways
by 1918 are also required by the senate
bill The house bill required the rail
roads TO replace 20 per cent. of their
wooden mail cars every year while the
senate would give the roads one year Of
grace and then require them TO replace
25 per cent. Of their cars each year for
four years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
Notes of the Game.

The Chinese team as drawing card
hereafter win be a negligible quantity.
"Bill" Stuart has regained his old bat
ting eye. The second baseman was a
power with the ash. He raped out
three clean singles out of as many times
at bat. In the field he did not have the
chance to pull off any of his customary
stunts.
The Chinese team was considerably
strengthened by the return of Ayau,
who has been out of the game for the
past few days with an injured leg. The
little shortstop showed the effects OF
the lay-off as he failed to hit safely
once.
The Chinese team leaves for Proctor
to day. Speed the parting guests.
nip" Gabeiloni was sitting on the
bench in uniform. II is rumored that
lie has been working diligently for some
time past, rounding his arm into shape.
Nip has still some baseball left in
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
THE DANGERS OF COCAINE.
From Charles B. Towns "The Peril OF
the Drug Habit" in the August Cen
f,fru

The most harmful of all habit form
ing drugs is cocaine. Nothing so quick
ly aeteriorates its victim or provides so
short d cut to the insane asylum. 1t
differs from opium in two important
ways. A man does not acquire a habit
from cocaine in the sense that it Is
virtually impossible for him to leave it
off without medical treatment. He can
do so, although he rarely does. On
withdrawal. he experiences only an in
tense and horrible depression, together
with physical languor which results
in a sleepiness that cannot be shaken
off.
Opium withdrawal, on the other hand,
results in sleeplessness and extreme
nervous and physical disorder. In ac-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
SUFFRAGETTE IS HELD
FOR ATTEMPT AT ARSON
DR. Ethel Smith Charged With Compile
ity in Plot to Burn Home of Secre-
tary Harcourt..

London, July 24--Ethel Smith, Lead
or Of the sufTragette movement, was ar
rested yesterday on charge Of compile
ity in the attempt to burn down the his
toric residence of Lewis Hareourt, Sec
rotary of state for the colonies, at Nune-
ham park, on July ID. On that date two
women were found in the grounds of
the residence by the night Waterman and
one of them, Helen Craggs, a daughter
Of Sir John Craggs was arrested. She
was found to be carrying a quantity Of
material and spirits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24

tion, too. cocaine is exactly the opposite
of opium, for cocaine is an extreme slim
ulant. Its stimulus wears off quickly
and leaves a corresponding depression,
but it confers half an hour of capability
OF intense effort. That is why bicycle
riders, prize-fghters, and race-horces are
often doctored or "doped," with cocaine.
When cocaine gives out, its victim in
variably resorts to alcohol for stimulus;
alcoholics, however, when deprived of al
cohol generally drift into the use of NOR
phine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
DARRow'S TRIAL TO GO ON.
Juror Leavitt Has Nearly Recovered
From Illness.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 24-Indica-
tons early yesterday were that Juror
l.. A. Leavitt, whose illness caused sus-
pension Of the bribery trial Of Charles
S. barrow, would be recovered sufficient
ly to return to his duties tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
BIRD FOR BULL MOOSE.
Appraises Of Customs at New York Re-
signs Office.

Washington, July 24.-Francis w.
Bird, appraiser Of customs at New York,
resigned yesterday. In letter to Sec
rotary of Treasury Macveagb. Bird says
he quit to join Rooseveltis new party.
Bird was a signer of the call for the
progressive convention at Chicago and
the new party's state convention in Mas
sachusetts where he lives at WsIpole.
His sister is the wife of Governor Bass
of New Hampshire.
President Taft has not yet selected his
SUCCESSOR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
FRENCH SLAUGHTER
200 TRIBESMEN
Concentrate Fire on Force Crossing Ra-
vine in Moroceo--Loss to Europeans
Is Three Killed, Seven Wounded.

Fez, Morocco, July a. A French coll
umn sent out to chastise marauding
bands to the northwest OF Safrou. by a
cunning manoeuvers forced the tribesmen
to cross a ravine under a concentrated
fire from rifles, maxims and artillery
Two hundred Of the trihesmen were kill
ed in few minutes. The French lost
three killed, of whom two we're officers
and seven wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
GRANITEVILLE.

Don't make date for Friday, July
2d just take nice moonlight ride to
East Barre opera hall and enjoy the
nice moonlight effects from the we'll
known Riley's singing orchestra. Don't
miss the time, for the ladies' Silver Leaf
circle. No. s2s, is always glad to see
everybody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
FAVOR LABOR DEPARTMENT
Senate Committee Accepts Measure
Passed by the House.

Washington. July 24.-The proposed
Department of Labor, for the creation
OF which the house passed bill last
week. was Endorsed by the Senate COM
mittee on labor and edcuation today and
will be reported by Senator Borah, with
recommendation for its passage. The
committee also Endorsed Senator Borah's
bin for commission on industrial re-
lations to inquire into the general con-
ditions of labor. A bill for that purpose
has passed the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia
5, st. Louis 4. Batteries ennock,
Coombs and Lapp; Powell and
Stephens.
At Boston-Boston @, Cleveland
3. Batteries Wood and Cady;
Blanding and O'Neil.
At New York Chicago 8, New
York 4. Batteries Benz, Walsh
and Sullivan; Ford and Sweeney.
At Washington--Detroit IL,
Washington 7. Batteries-Willett
and Stanage; Vaughn and Will
liams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Pittsburg Pittsburg /, Bos-
ton 0. Batteries Hendrix and
Gibson; Hess and Rariden.
AT Chicago Brooklyn Q, Chicago
0. Batteries Allen and Miller;
Maroney and Needham.
At Cineinnati-New York IL,
Cincinnati /. Batteries arqusrd
and Meyers; HUMPHREYS and Nc
Lean.
At st. Louis Philadelphia 10,
st. Louis 3. Batteries -Rixie and
killifer; Willis and Bliss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
~ ABOVE ZERO AT
A SUMMER RESORT
Caroga Lake, Near Gloversville, N. Y.
Has Ice-Fruit and Vegetation.
Frozen.

Gloversville, n. Y, July 24.At 5 a.
m. yesterday temperature of 22 above
zero was registered at the fashionable
summer colony of Caroga lake, near
here. Ice was formed and fruit and veg
citation were damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
1T DOES PAIN GERMANY.
To Learn that England Will Build Those
Ships.

Berlin, July 24.-German newspapers
agreed yesterday that England's enlarg-
ed navy policy and Winston Churchilfs
speech on the subject are directed
against Germany. Semi-oficial comment
has a panied, disquieted tone. A point
is made of the inconsistency between the
First Lord of the Admiralty's speech and
England's pretence Of a wish for an
Anglo German reconciliation and under
standing. The press devotes pages to
II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24

Two base hits Mute 2, w. Johnston
S. Johnson, A. Akana Three base hit.
W. Johnston. Stolen bases-Nute 2,
Taplin, Tonguay 3, Kan Yin ?, Asam, l..
Akana, Sing Hung, All Toon Sacrifice
hit--A. Akana Struck out--By john
Son 3, by Luck zee 4, by Apan 2. Bases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ON balls OF johnson S. Hit by pitched
ball Mute, Stuart, Tonguay, l.. Tin.
Hits-Off Luck zee Q. off Apau 5. off
Ayau. Double play-W. Johnston, Fow-
lie to Taplin. Unprecedented and
Apau. Time-2:20.