davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
GINTER PARK

All attractive lawn party was given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Frank T.
Sutton for her little nieces, Misses
Harriet Curtis and Emma Hicks. Of
Lawrencev!lle. Va.
A large number Of children were
present and enjoyed themselves i'm
menseiy. playing gamss on the lawn.
Later on delightful refreshments were
served by the hostess.
A particularly enjoyable and inter
eating vesper service was held last
Sunday afternoon At sac In Rich
| mond hall. OF the Union Theological
seminary. the summer home Of the
Y. ". c. A. Rev. Ryland knight was
| the speaker. and the meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Bocock and
Mrs. John Garland Pollard.
| I. RepartS OF the defegetes to this can-
| vsntion at Ash evflla, n. G., wcro read
and much enjoyed. The delegates
| were: Mrs. J. r. Robinson and Miss
| Saliix, who II the secretary Of the
| Travellers Aid Department OF the az
| ISOLATION.
! day afternoon At S:90. In Nichmcnd
vitsd to attend. Good solos ana other
| attractive music, AZ. well AZ an In
teresting address are always fur
nished.
! Miss Laura Brokaw. the new gen
| oral secretary OF the 7. w. C. A.,
| In spending the summer a. Richmond
hall. She n doing fne work for the
association. and IL very popular.
An attractive girls masquerade
party was given Friday night by
Misses Mary Abbot Ridout and Susie
| Snsad at their home in Hawthorne
/ avenue.
Among the most attractive features
ct the evenings entertainment. wss Z
gypsy fortune teilsr. who dispsased
golden fortunes and futures, S3sW-
Ing with happiness and health, With
an impartial and generous hand,
The guests had great fun guessing
| tor trying to guessl the identity OF
| the other domlnoes. and everybody
had a good time,
After all disGuisss were of, delight
full refreshments were served BY the
young hostssass
Those prsssnt wsSsf lessss Ssaomi
waIkup, Mabel OFldish, virgtAia czsd-
lin, Elise whitAAurst. Virginia Whit
hurst. Florence Cooke, Mary Csrpsn-
| Mary Boiling Johnson, Helen RUIN,
!, Katherine stiff, Otelia simmons,
Dorothy Harris, Katherine Harris and
Constance Redo
Row. Frank A. Rid0ut with hts son,
Frank, and his hrethV, NJ. James
Ridout, Of Roan0ka. tsft FRIDAY mssn-
| lng for = oampinp trip u ten dsys
1t Fargussou's Wharf, down - the
yamee river.
NJ, Ridout plaas DO take TIE Boy
Scouts Of 0tnter Park down to the
| same camp later On In the month,
| Mr.. William Deutley hAs rented the
horne Of Mr.. J. Q. Arthur On Eobts
svsaua aad noyn1 ont th6 wsAk;
| Mrs William J.. ReAA lsft SATURDAY
With hes GAie1v~A c1e 0Ap~ Hsax1,
vAeso tAsy YIN Soouafn fof . 0eo<h.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
A Day With Marie Corelli
By ELLA WHEELER WrLcox

To find great authors, great COM
possrs. great artists greater than
their works. Ia not always an exper
fence which grssts enc who approach.
- celebrities
Thsr ire those who seem on close
range TO be mere ,nanimase instru-
ments. used by the creative power
as mediums OF expression--instru-
ments with no more individuality.
magnetism or personality than a
grand piano, or typewriting ma
chine. or pot Of clay. When the
exception IL encountered II Is a pleas
ure which deiee description.
Marie Coreili IN one Of the worlds
most renowned and gifted women.
Every Intelligent individual on the
wide earth knows her name. Her
ed more than twensy years ago, when
Miss Coreili was a. very young gtri,
placed her Immediately upon = PIN
Eacle Of literary and financial success.
q. once unique and remarkable.
Since that firEt venture other
works equally successful have fol-
lowed, and fame and fortune have
fallen TO the lot OF this rarely gifted
woman In such unstinted measures
that II IL not TO be wondered AZ Know
ting the tendency OF human nature.
that Miss Coreilt stands ever between
two ranks OF human beings; one tos-
sing her flowers, praise and admira-
ton. one casting stones and abuse or
y the petty missiles @tserlSy and peal-
ousy
Miss Coreili lives Ia stratford- on-
Avon, in a home which was built In
the DAYS OF Queen Elizabeth by one
Mr.. Mason. and which was Afterwards
like 30 many other Of the houses o.
that period, covered with ugly etucco
and all the beautiful beams and wide
hraplaoss hidden, Heaven only knows
why.
1t has been Miss Coreiifs privilege
and pleasure to buy this old house
and restore II TO its charm, to build
stately additions. and TO Mt them al
up with the furniture and decorations
Of their own period. The four fortu'
nate people who were her guests one
memorable day In June had all trav'
elied In many lands and visited man,
mansions and palaces And thars
was no dissenting voice when one
said Il was tho ,~ost beautiful anI
artistic home Of all.
Lilies are Miss Corelli's favorits
flowers. Every room in the old hous'
breathes their fragrance. Having
been in her homo one must ever asso'
ciate the author with lilies.
Yet in her type. this famous woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Yards university. and a sign OF friend
ship between the two nations.
'Mr. Morrts was greatly taken with
the idea. and both he and his charm
Ing wife entered init 1t with spirit
and gene rosity. After some further
talk together on the subject he coma
ustssioned me 10 purchase the Har-
ward house for him. and also en-
trusted to me the work OF strength
en;ng. restoring and safeguarding
the ancient edif,ce. removing all mod
yernitieA and bringing 1t back. as
far Al possible. 10 its original coDdi-
ton, interiorly as well a. extsr'orly.
"As I have made study Of Eiiz-
apetnan architecture. tho task was
very congenial to me, and ] lost no
time In setting about Il. 7 was re-
solved that the work should De Yin
dortaken by Standardization Inei.
and I secured the admirable SER
vices OF Messrs Brics Il Sons, build
ers and decorators. established In the
town, VINO, under my supervision,
started on the difficult and delicate
business of putting the old HOUSE
back - accurately as might be into
it's sixteenth century aspect. The
result has more than surpassed our
most sanguine expectations
Visitors entering 1t today will see
The rooms pretty much as John Har-
wards mother saw them--As, no
doubt. John Harvard himself saw
them when small boy. for ii IL
hardly to he supposed that he never
visited his mothers home or his
grandparents. It must NOT be for
gotten that Robert Harvard. his faith
er. belonged to the parish OF St,
0avfours Southwark. whore shake-
speRfe had his 'Giobs Thester.i
Much is said and written con-
earning tbs lack of all .rArsonal doc,s.
menes (such as letter ana private
family reoordsl relating to Shake
speAre-thA so-cailed want Of evil
dance giving riss tn tho most rtdlcu-
ious and untsnabi theorfAs respect
ins thu great poets identity: but few
pause to think that there 10 precisely
the same want OF evidence IN regard
70 John Harvard. A. the Reverend
Or. George Z. Ellis said when speak
ting on the subject Of me- statue oi
the founder Of the University In
Cambridge, Mass:
The occasion rsnswS the sense
| Of regret % often realized and ex-
| pressed In scholarly orioles. that q
| secret and ailencs ~ yet unpens
| trated and rnvoioed. cover the whole
iife-history In the mother country o,
s ain ~ psnIsu IA one
$50 ~, saan',. ~aa, ,na. :, ,nis $500 on,
80 ,s1 $3.50.
| into and revealed. and II the private
| family records Of the Rogers ant
naIvaT0 nousen0tds oouio % eoov
ereo. muon mi9nt e Iouna IsAunt
not only 20 tnsm. put perchance q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
A DECLARATION or KyDE-
PENDENCE-

IRON manufacturers Record,
Baltimore. Nd, July I. 1s17)
When, in the course Of hu-
man SvsntA II becomes neces-
sary for the South TO strengthen
the bands which connect II with
other pArtA Of ths country,
decent respect to the opinions
II .manl.nd requires that It
should declare again why the
development OF the South
means the enrich msnt Of the
nation.
We hold these truths TO be
self evident, that 4 section
blessed with the natural re-
sources for industry and trade
must be the main reliance for
the healthy life Of the other
sections lacking such resources.
and that in the union oentering
In that section Of the capital
Of mind, muscle. money and
nsbsrfal resources OF the ooun-
try 10 the hope OF national ad.
vAnesmsnt, TO prove the
strsMxth Of the South TOR such
. union lot facts b. submitted
to 2 candid world.
The south has 400, 900, 600
acres OF lands suita bio Tor
farming, Of which less than
zee, 10000 are now cultavat-
-
fha south has 800. 100000
go tooe II GOAL 10 be zsineA.
uese tAAn 10000. 80. eoo tons
a trva ore. ana unHasasursd
auaedass of pstsolsm. natural
saA ssiphas, lead, ssnc and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Especial to The Richmond virainian.)
HARRISONBURG. VA. July a.
William 8. Cofman. sixty ak years
old. . Confederate veteran and potter.
dropped dead near his home In the
ElkrOn neighborhood. Searching par
ties hunted all night, finding his body
the next morning near the spring.
where he was stricken with heart
failure. He leaves a large family and
. number Of brothers and sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
GO TO GRAND JURY
FOR THEFT OF SUCAY

William Jackson. John Washin9tm&
and Andrew Taliaferro. cOl0r6H'
charged with having broken into y
freight car and stolen 312a worth ~
sugar belonging to the Southern .Ra4
way company, were sent on to r.
grand Jury yesterday morning. -
son was represented by Attorney 041S
bert K Pollock; Warrington BY A1S
torney Harry GLENN and TaItafdx&1
by Attorney Harry M. Smith. in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

She was accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. j. b. Moore. Jr., and her three
children. They will spend two months
1T the Brunswick Inn.
The "Miriams" Of the Presbyterian
church in Gintsr Park ssve = de-
iiehtfui Japanese lawn fate On the
seYuinaYy campus Friday evening
from . to o.
Ths EYouads were lovely with In
numsrAbis Japa nese lanterns, aud de-
lightful Refreshments were ssrvsd ry
. bsvy Of attractive young siris Ia
fancy Japanese costume.
Mrs Anna r. Janateson lsff Friday
tor Montreal, N. c., whore she Will
spend several months.
Miss Louise Kello4g has returned
to har home in Hawthorne avenue,
from Newark, y. j., where sine has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Fannie Eivey left last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Coz have re-
turned from q delightful trip through
Canada
Mrs A. F. Ryland with her chill.
drsn left Wednesday for Waynssboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
4 VERITABLE DELUGE

Of votes poured into the Tour Department of The Vrgnan
last night Where in the world did they all come from:
Old and young, and women---women, mind you, vo
these much-coveted certainly long friends and
good stauneh and interested friends that.
All votes bearing United States post office post mark be-
fore 10 o'clock last night will be counted 1t will take
day for these votes to get Richmond from the outside
districts and then will take time and arrive
at the grand total of each All this hope
accomplish by Monday night safely promise
exhibit the standing of each up the peroo
close Saturday night, July 6, 10 P. NJ
Now for the tug O. war for the grand Think O
them---eght free trips Europe and gay Atlantic
City, all at the expense of The Virgnian. The trips are
yours for the reaching and embracing this wonder
full offer.
Get in and win. Stay in and win. Be winner
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-03
Chisholm Brothers
J. o. Harrington Flagstaff, Arizona

NuLblt uFunutu on left ribs.
 Horses branded on left shoulder also a few cattle branded Diamond O. on right ribs; over crop halt left ear. Range-ClarkS Valley, Big Fill and head of Oak Creek,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-04
TURTLE RIVER.

John Void of NorthOme, is erect
ing house-on-~his-f farm near here.
Mr.. Void expects to move his fam
lily up here in November to make
| their future home.
Miss Benson of Minneapolis, who
taught here last year, arrived Satur-
day night to again take charge of
the Turtle River schools. Miss Beth
Horton of Crookston, who will also
teach here, arrived on Monday.
Mrs. Frank Latimer left Monday
night for Minneapolis to attend the
state fair. She will meet a cousin
from DEBORAH, Iowa, and anticipates
pleasant visit
Art Nolan of Minneapolis, who Wis
tied his uncle, Matt Nolan, last week,
returned Sunday night to his home.
Mrs. John Guthrie spent Saturday
shopping in Bemidji.
School opened on Tuesday morning
with good attendance, that bids fair
to exceed that of last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-04
WYNNE.

School in the Wynne school house
N District No. 81, began Tuesday
morning with Miss Mae Falls as the
teacher.
John Erickson made trip to Deer
River last week, returning Monday
The new school houses are being
treated to coat of paint by Messrs.
Roy Elliot and James Wynne. ..
James H. Wynne returned Tues
day after short visit at Bemidji.
Geo. A. Hayes spent the first of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs August
Thorland of Bemidji, from whence he
left Wednesday morning on photo
graphing tour through North Dako-
ia with A. A. Richardson of that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Syver Peterson spent
Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs.
T. T. Weum.
Mr.. Lee of Bag1ey and also Mr..
Nelson of C1earbrook were through
the country buying cattle last week.
Mrs. Florence Anderson and chill
dren returned from Rush City last
week where she has been visiting her
mother during the past month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-04
HORNET.

Mrs. Robert Shaw and daughter
Miss Shaw, visited friends in Black
duck and Tenstrike Thursday and
Friday. 5
Miss Myrtle Miller has gone to at
tend the school in Blackjack.
The two schools in this district be-
gan Monday with Miss Anna Anvid
CT Eummit as teacher in the Winan
school and Roy Cossentine, teacher
in the Murray school.
Miss Nellie G. Shaw went to Black
duck to begin her school work on
Monday morning.
Norbert Thorn and George Bogart
went to Bemidji on Monday
G. w. Campbell, of Bemidji, in the
interests of his campaign, passed
through Hornet on Monday.
Rev. ]. H. Frary of Blackjack
preached at the Winan school on
Monday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-04
PINEWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Kirkvold
spent Tuesday in Cass Lake.
J. Erik was a Bemidji visitor last
Tuesday.
A carload of cattle was shipped
from here Saturday by o. Lee of Bag
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Klingbeil were Be-
midji visitors Monday last.
Mrs. Parks and daughter, Lottie, of
Shevlin, were pleasant callers in
Pinewood Monday.
Miss Johanna Jamtvold of Azure
left for Bemidji Monday where she
will attend school.
Miss Elsie Klinger left here on
Monday to resume her studies in the
high school at Bemidji. --,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fullerton of Be.
midi, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Martin of Bemidji spent Sun.
day at the Steve Nelson home. She
returned Monday. Her sister, Al
ma, who has been here the past tw,
weeks, accompanied her home.
Mrs. e. Diseth and son, Oliver
spent Saturday in Bemidji.
Mrs. H. Dodge left for Gonvick OF
Thursday. She will visit her parent!
few days. -.--
Among those who left for NORTH
Dakota last Thursday were Linsa,
Cyrus, Frank Klingbeil, and Victor
Petri .......-. ...z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-04
Two Grades to Move From High to
Central Building to Allow Space
for Industrial Work.
FOOTBALL AROUSES INTEREST
Boys Meet With Mr.. Carson to Dis
cuss 1912 Rules and Prospects for
Season.

Rlgures compiled from the first
class enrollments in the schools yes
terday indicate that more pupils will
be cared for this year than last. The
opening of the North school addition
Will relieve to large extent the
congestion which has been felt in the
Central and High schools.
Professor Dyer said this morning
that he expected fully 1000 pupils
before the end of the month. Early
registrations are always light owing
to the fact that many keep working
during the first week or attend the
state fair. For instance" said Mr..
Dyer, "the enrolment in the high
school yesterday was 1913 but We will
have between $50 and 100 before the
end of the month";
When the addition to the North
side school is finished, the first and
second grades which have been u.s.
ing rooms in the High school, will be
moved to the Central school while
room will be made there by moving
pupils to the North side school. This
will give two additional rooms in the
High school, one of which will be
used by Miss Eddy for sewing
room and the other by Miss Donald
son as drawing room.
In the North school, separate first
and second grade teachers have been
provided. Professor Dyer says that
The first grade class will be small for
some time but that the people in
that end of the city will be given the
additional teacher.
Start Talking Football.
The high school boys have started
talking football and last night had a
conference with Mr.. Carson, the new
instructor in sciences. Mr.. Carson
not only replaces w. 2. Robinson as a
teacher of science but will also have
charge of high school athletics. Mr..
Carson is graduate Of Cornell Col
lege at Grinnel, Iowa, and was prom
inent in athletics while an under
graduate. Last night he discussed
the 1912 rules and arranged for the
preliminary tryouts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-04
G0pHERS AWAIT TEDDY

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 4.-The Pro-
gressive party leaders of Minnesota
have completed all arrangements for
Colonel Roosevelt's visit to the Twin
Cities. The third party presidential
candidate is scheduled to arrive here
from Des Moines shortly after Z
o'clock tomorrow morning and will
remain the entire day. The program
calls for two speeches, one in the op-
en- air at the Minnesota state fair in
the forenoon, and one at a luncheon
in Minneapolis Immediately after
ward. The speech at the fair grounds
probably will last an hour, and will
be keynote" speech for the Roose-
welt campaign in the Northwest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-04
TRY VICTOR ALLEN|STATE FAIR FIGURES


Wytheville, Va, Sept. 4.-The case
of Victor Allen, one of the mountain
outlaws charged with completely in
the IIillsville courthouse murders last
March, was called for. trial today.
Victor Allen is the last to be tried of
those taken into custody for the muir
ders. Floyd and Claude Allen, faith
er and son, are under death sentenc-
es. Friel Allen has been sentenced to
eighteen years imprisonment and
Sidna Edwards to fifteen years. Sid
ma Allen and Wesley Edwards, the
alleged ring1eaders in the raid on
the courthouse which killed six peo-
pie, are still at large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-04
Delicate Scales.

In the personal laboratory Of Sill
William Ramsay, at University col
lege, London, is q new pair Of scales
so delicately adjusted that they will
weigh a seven-millionth part of an
ounce. The room is in semi-darkness,
So delicate are these wonderful scales
that their balance is disturbed by the
alteration of temperature caused by
the turning on Of an electric light at
the other end Of the room. The oper'
ator has to leave them for an hou.
in darkness-after he has tip-toed
from the room so that his football
should not set up any vibration-and
then read. them swiftly before any
change in the temperature has had
time to affect them. The scales, only
a few inches long, appears mere cob
web of glass with its frail supports.
It is not made of glass, however, e1'
plains Sir William, but of silica, which
expands and contracts under the ct,
feet of heat far less than glass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-04

the shadow of adoubt the finest of
any display upon the fair grounds.
The limit of points allowed for this
product is 200, and l confidently be-
lieve that when the decision of the
judges is passed upon them the speci
mems from our county will come
nearer this mark than any other"
Mr.. Jarchow did not contradict
this prediction. On the contrary, he
was quite ready to affirm it.
C. F. Schroeder, another assistant
to Mr., Richie, who just at this juno
ture came striding into the booth,
exclaimed unhesitatingly, as though
speaking from a point Of no mean
knowledge of his subject:
"You fellows can put it down as
coming from me, that We have 'em
all skinned when it comes to grading
of forage and stock vegetables
He then took the special writer
for the Bemidji Pioneer by the coat
S1ccf6 oAO pO1AISO OuI " ILL LnS III
Vulnerable varieties of the products
IN question, which had been arrang-
ed to form very comprehensive
display against the south wall of the
booth On the opposite side of the
booth were twenty-one varieties OF
native grasses, clover, timothy and
alfalfa. In the center of the booth,
on a slightly raised platform, was a
choice display of small fruits, can
| ned goods, berries, and other palat-
able delicacies that made the mouth
of the poor reporter water and whet-
ted his appetite until he had to bid a
nasty farewell to his entertaining
and obliging hosts and make a bolt
| for restaurant nearby.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-04
MALCOLM.

Ora Styles just returned from Thief
River Falls where he went to get a
buggy.
B. G. Benedict returned to South
Dakota via Duluth and Minneapolis,
after spending three weeks visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Benson.
Gilbert Benson was down to Thief
River Falls the latter part of the
week with party from Rapid River
in his auto.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-04
SPECIAL
VERMONT ELECTION
SHOWS BAD SPLIT
Legislature Will Name Governor Ow-
ing to Fact That No Candidate
Has Majority.
By United Press.

By United Press. -
Burlington, VT, Sept. 4.-Com-
plete returns from the 246 towns and
cities of Vermont give the following
figures:
Allen Fletcher, Republican. $4,000
Harland P. Howe, Democrat. 20, 100
Rev. Metzger, Progressive. Is, 700
Because no candidate received a
majority of the entire vote cast, the
election will fall to the state legisla-
ture and it will elect the Republican
nominee, Allen Fletcher, since the
Republicans have won lis, the Dem
ocrats "a, and the Progressives II
members with 80 still to come in.
The Republican vote yesterday
shows loss of forty three per cent
over the vote in 1908 for Governor
Prouty, and the Democratic vote
shows gain in the same period of
twenty-seven per cent The Social
list vote shows a loss of several hum
dred over 1908.
For many years political students
have pointed out that any decision
of a Republican majority in Vermont
in September below the normal of
q, 600 has been followed almost in
variably by party defeat in. the presi-
Dental fight in November. These
lnajorities which have averaged close
to 10000 in all state elections in Yer
mont in presidential years since 1892
we're represented today by bare plu-
rality.. The Republican loss appar-
emily went in a great degree to the
Progressives and to somewhat lesser
extent to the Democrats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-04
o O o o o o Q p o o o o o @ 6
o CALENDAR OF SPORTS. g
o o 9 o 9 9 9 q 9 3 3 o @ 9 6

Wednesday.
intercollegiate tennis champion
ships began at Merton Cricket club,
Haverford, Pa.
Close of the season of the Blue
Grass Baseball league.
Close of the season of the Tri-State
Baseball league.
Johnny Kilbane VS.. Johnny Dun
dee, 10 rounds, at New York city.
Billy Allen VS.. Joe Bayley, Is
rounds, at Calgary, Alta.
Thursday.
Annual golf tournament for anna
teur championship of White Noun
tains opens at Jefferson, N. H.
Opening of four days motor boat
regatta at Everett, Wash.
Friday. o.
Opening of fall race meeting al
Anaconda, Mont.
Saturday. ....-.
Opening of the autumn meeting OF
the Montreal Jockey club.
Senior trac kand field champion
ships of the Metropolitan A. A. U. al
Travers Island. .as---s H.
Close of the season of the Appa
lachian Baseball league. ~.
C1oco of tho coacon of tho No1x
Brunswick-Maine Baseball league.
Close of the season of the New
I'm GLAND Racahall laa ono