davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-02-10

Hospital from June ? to Sept. 4, 1911.The Board took recess until October ] 1911.
 Approved,
 o. F. ASHBURN, Attest: CHAIRMAN. PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1912-02-10
Official Proceedi7a 6s.


 Polling Place-Andrews Store
 ELGIN PRECINCT NO. TEN. Inspector-Ben Powell
 Judges-M. T. Holden, R. So 1anO.
 Clerks-W. T. Roath, M. Me Donnell.
 Marshal-James Barnett
 Polling Place-Public School House.
 SoPORI PRECINCT NO. ELEVEN. Inspector-Juan B. Elias.
 Judges Tomas Elias, Sr., Andres Duarte
 Clerks Tomas Elias, Jr., An tonic Amado.
 Marshall. M. Orozco.
 Polling Place-House of Juan B. Elias.
 MOWRY PRECINCT NO. TWELVE. Inspector-W. D. Parker.
 Judges-J. A. Crawley. Sam Prouty.
 Clerks -S. P. Boucher, O. Phelps.
 Marshal-B. Baldwin.
 Polling Place Consolidated Mining Smelling and Transpor- tation Company Building. sALERo PRECINCT NO. THIRTEEN Inspector-S A. Fischer
 Judges-Geo. Clarke, Frank Reichert.
 Clerks-Josiah Bond, c. H. Schultz
 Marshal-George Lopez.
 Polling Place Alto Mining Smelling and Transportation Company's Building.
 Upon motion duly carried, the Clerk was ordered to post the necessary notices as provided by law on the road north of R. Farrell'S fence.
 Upon motion duly carried the following persons were appoint ed as viewers on road north of R. Farre1l's fence; c. B. Wilson, Ray Sorrells, and H. G. Glore, county surveyor.
 The above viewers were ap- pointed instead of viewers ap- pointed September 5th.
 The county surveyor reported that he had inspected the Gro Blanco road and had rejected the same owing to the fact that it did not comply with specified tions.
 Upon motion, the matter of the proposed change in road on Mrs. Goodin's land, the board ordered that Mrs. Goodin be notified to put road along section
 
 being taken off land of Mrs. Goodin. Also to notify Mrs. Goodin to put said road in first class condition and then notify the Board and the Board will appoint viewers. The entire ex- pense of the above changes to be paid by Mrs. Goodin.
 Upon motion it was ordered that Mrs. Maclovia Sasueta be allowed $500 per month for out door indigent relief.
 The report of the road viewers appointed to view the Chavez siding road was presented and on motion duly carried it was ordered that the same be ac- cepted It was further ordered that the said road be and the same is hereby declared a coun- ty road and map thereof ordered filed as provided by law.
 Report of M. Marsteller, coun- ty school superintendent for quarter ending September 30, 1911, audited and filed.
 Report of J. J. Chatham, jus tice of the peace precinct No. 1, for quarter ending September 30, 1911, audited and filed.
 Report of J. F. Black, justice peace of Precinct No. 3, for quarter ending Sept. 30, 1911, audited and filed. Report of O. w. Points and Geo. T. Coughlin, justice of the peace of Precinct No. 4, for quarter ending September 30, 1911, audited and filed.
 Report of Josiah Bond, justice of peace of Precinct No. 3, for quarter ending September 30, 1911, audited and filed.
 The Board now opened bids for repairing of Pesqueira Bridge.
 The following bids were presented: B. B. Noon, first price per cubic foot of stone below the surface, so, 40; second 7,rioo na1. c,1I,io foot of concroto
The border vidette., 1912-02-10

Approved, Attest: CHAIRMAN. | PHIL HERoLP, Office of the Board of Supervi- ) sors of Santa Cruz County, { Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 4, 1911D The Board met pursuant to re- cess taken October 3, 1911. Present, Chairman AShburu, Members Parker and Henderson and Clerk Herold.
 The Board now audited and allowed the following demands: Nicholas F'arrel, special
 constable s 21 50 Richard Farrell, J. P.
 fees precinct No. 5 75 J. J. Chatham, justice
 peace precinct No. 1. 269 GO w. V. Coughlin, deputy
 sheriff fees 39 1O1 c. P. Lopez, constable
 fees precinct No. 1 83 15 F. B. Sayre, special
 
 Wm Lowe, deputy sheriff
 fees 17 50 F. B. Sayre, constable
 fees. precinct No. 4 4 60 H. J. Saxon, sheriff fees 298 25 J. J. Lowe, deputy
 sheriff fees 99 O5 Cayetano Andrade, con
 stable fees Prec. No. 3 17 45 Theo. Gebler, merchan
 disc 5 15 E. D. Miller, printing e9 co Theo. Gebler, merchan- J. J. Chatham, coroner's
 inquest 10 % Sonora News Co.,, sup
 plies % Geo. B. Marsh, Inc,
 merchandise 26 55 c. P. Lopez,s interpreter 10 % Phil Semler, iron doors
 for jail 35 % Sing Wong, feeding pri H. 9.e H. McNeil Co.,, blank "
 books e9 % J. w.. Walker, steno-
 grapher 142 70 Proto Bros, merchan-
 disc for. indigents 81 % Chas w Points justice
 peace precicnt No. 1 75 90
 disc for indigents e2 30 I Burgoon, merchandise 3 75 Nogales Water Co.,, water 26 37 l. D Denton, map for Su-
 pervisors office 3 90 Jack Parker, bounty 12 % Arizona T. & T. Co.,,
 telephone rental 12 30 Proto Bros, merchan-
 disc for indigents 43 co Geo. B. Marsh, Inc,
 supplies 40 St. Joseph's Hospital,
 care of C. Cook 20 % Geo. B. Marsh, Inc,
 burial of indigent 35 co Geo. Coughlin, justice
 peace fees, Prect. No. 4 75 A L Peck, livery hire 2 75 J F Black, justice of
 peace, fees precinct Chas. H Williams, in
 terpreter 1 50 M B Sinohui, interpreter 1 50 Phil Herold, salary re-
 cOrder 375 % w A O'Connor, salary
 district attorney 375 % H w Purdy, services
 county superintendent
 of health =. 10 co Jno. w Walker, salary
 court reporter 75 % J Lowe, salary 75 % Arcus Reddoch, salary
 as treasurer 375 co O O Saxhang, guard at
 county jail 12 % A A Doherty, salary as
 assessor 300 % M. Marsteller, salary
 probate judge 15O % H. B. Shreve, salary
 Janltor 21O OO H J Saxon, cash expen-
 ditureS 8 O4 H J Saxon, cash ex-
 penSeS .. 20 85 w WAO'Connor, expenses
 district attorneys office 9 50 M B Leverick & Co.,, ab-
 stract of land 40 H. B. Shreve, repairs
 court house 2 70 A M Valenzuela, black
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
PROBATION REVOKED
ISBITZKl CASE
Norwich Boy of 10 Is Sent to State
Reform School.

The criminal court of common pleas
came in at New London on Monday
morning and had before it the case of
state VS. John Isbitzli, and others. Is
bitzki, who has been in charge of At
torney Thomas NJ. Shields on proba
ton. was before the court on an APP
peal from the Norwich police court,
where he was found guilty recently Of
theft Probation was revoked and he
was ordered committed sent to the re-
form school He was taken there dur
ing the day.
Isbitzki, who is a Norwich boy, 10
years old, pleaded guilty with COM
panion, Joseph Straub, in the Novem-
Der term of the superior court. to
breaking into the store of William c.
Harrington on Yantic street. He was
sentenced at that time to the state re-
form school. but judgment was sus-
pended and he was placed on prOba
ton in the hands of Attorney Thomas
NJ Shields. Through his latest law
violation he forfeited his probation
rights and was presented before the
court again. Attorney Shields made a
strong plea that the probation should
be continued, but Judge Waller de-
cided otherwise and committed the
boy to the state reform school. The
criminal term then adjourned sine die.
Three cases assigned for trial before
the civil side of the court all went
over. and court will come in again at
New London next Monday at p. m,
which will be the last motion day prior
to the adjournment of the term.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
William J. McClafferty and Miss Rose
M. Leonard Married at St. Mary's
Church.

Monday morning at SS O'clock Will
liam James McClafferty and Miss
Rose Mary Leonard were united in
marriage by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice
in St. Mary's church. A large attend
ance Of relatives and friends were
present. The places Of honor were
filled by Miss Isabelle w. Leonard and
Patrick f. Bray 3D. The bride wore
an attractive gown of white embroid-
cred net, black picture hat and car
ried a bouquet of white lilies and roses.
The bridesmaid was attired in white
embroidered wolfe, trimmed with yell
low, and a hat to match. She carried
a bouquet Of yellow gladioli and
orchids
A reception and wedding breakfast
were given at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leon
ard, 206 Hickory street. The young
couple received many beautiful we'd
ding gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClafferty left for
New York during the day, where they
will spend their honeymoon. The bride
wore a travelling dress of dark blue
and hat to match. The groom's gift
to his bride was a diamond brooch,
and to the best man he gave a mono
gram stickpin. The bride presented
her maid with a pearl cavalier. On the
return from their wedding tour the
young couple will reside at 65 Pros
pect street. The groom is the son of
Edward and Elizabeth (Bryce) Nc
Clafferty is a native Of Norwich and
is employed as a printer in the Unit
ed States Finishing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
BEAuREG
DIED.

COIN Portchester n. Y. June IS.
1912, Janette S. widow Of Samuel s.
COe, Of Gr0ton.
BERARD-In Norwich, June II, 1872.
Peter p. Berard Of Willimantic, aged
fl years.
DEARING-In Norwich. June l6, Henry
bearing, aged Sc years.
Funeral services from his late home,
No % Bath street Wednesday after
noon June 10. at 23o o'clock Burial
in the family lot ia Yantic cemetery.
CONNOR this city June 1G Julia
O'Neil. wife Of Michael Common, Nor
wich Town.
Funeral from the home Of her brother,
Peter O'Neil. M 3 Spring street,
Wednesday morning AZ SIS o'clock.
Mass of requiem in St Patrick s
church at 3 o'clock.
HOAR-In this city. June II. William
Hoar, Of No 394 Central avenue.
Notice of funeral hereafter,
CHAMBERLlN-In West Woodstock,
June Is. Mrs. Charles E. Chamberlin.
| Funeral from her late home Tues =
day, June is. at l o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
eood vaudeviI!e and Motion Pictures

There were large audiences at the
Auditorium Monday afternoon and
evening for the opening of the new
programme of vaudeville and motion
pictures which appears during the first
three days of the week. The number
which draws the laughs from the audi
ence is the headline attraction pre-
scented by Walton and Lester, the
Worlds Worst Wizards whose funny
stunts show that they are entitled 10
the name which they adopt Fosto
and Fuzzy, an athlete and pretty lit
tie dog, are an entertaining couple and
it is hard to tell which Of the couple
cimes in for the greater amount Of
applause. The third vaudeville attrac-
ton. also a decided hit, is the charac-
ter singing number presented by La
Journa. whose costumes are a feature
o her act.
The meritorious bill fincludes an es-
pecially attractive photoplay in The
Lieutenant's Last Fight a thrilling
western drama by the l01- Bison com
pany. The film is over two thousand
feet long
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
METHODIST MINISTERS
IN JUNE MEETING.
Rev. j. H. NewIand Presiding in Ses-
sion at New London.


The June meeting of the Norwich
District Ministers association opened
Monday afternoon at o'clock at the
Federal Street Methodist Episcopal
church at New London. About thirty
members of the association were in
attendance. The Norwich district com
prises the territory east of the Con-
necticut river, including Westerly and
several of the small towns near the
Rhode Island border. District Supt. j.
H. Newland was presiding officer and
Rev. 0. H. Green was elected secre-
tary.
The programme began with devo-
tional exercises and was followed by
a business session. After the bust
ness meeting Rev. W. E. Newton of
Oneco read an essay on The Sag OF
Life, which was followed by dis
cussion. Rev. C. T. Hatch then read
an essay
At 100 o'clock in the evening there
was an address before the Methodist
brotherhood of the church on the oc-
| casion of its monthly meeting. State
Secretary Thompson of the Methodist
brotherhood was scheduled to deliver
the address, but he died suddenly re-
Gently. In his place Rev. S. E. Ellis
of South Manchester spoke. He was
| for five years the predecessor of Rev.
| c. Harley Smith at Brockton, Mass,
and at Attleboro he had so successful
| a pastorate that he was last year in
vited to South Manchester. During his
| first year nearly 100 united with the
church. This church rivals New Lon
| don in membership and strength
Tuesdays session will begin with
| devotional service at 9 o'clock, fol-
lowed by a business meeting Rev. C.
| 7. Hatch of Mystic will read an essay
| on the Prophets Burden, after which
there will be a discussion. An essay,
The Relation of the Church to Young
! People, by Rev. O. L. Griswold of
| Danielson. will follow The morning
| session will close with an address, The
| General Conference of 1912, by Rev.
J. H. Newland, district superinten-
| dent
| The meeting will convene again at
| 2 o'clock with devotional exercises.
| followed by business. An essay. The
| Church of the Twentieth Century, will
| be delivered by A. C. McGnton of
| Westerly, on which there will be a
| discussion. Rev. F. w. Coleman of
| Norwich will give an essay on Luther
and the Reformation From the Modern
| Point of View, followed by a discus
sion. An essay on Charles Dickens by
Rev. P. S. Moore Of Rockville, fol-
lowed by a discussion, will close the
afternoon session
| At 7.30 o'clock in the evening there
will be q preaching service. The ser
mon will be given by Rev R. L. Rob
erts of Moosup.
| The entertainment Of the members
| is i'll charge of Union circle of the
New London church. Lunches and
| suppers are served in the vestry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
GEO. A. DAVIS
A List Of a Few
SpasCnable Goods

Automobile Blue Book, 1912,
Vol. 2, for New England,
$3.50.
Trolley Trips through New
England and Hudson River
Valley, 1912 ed, 15c.
Automobile Road Maps Of
Connecticut, Mass, Rhode
Island, New York and Yer.
mont, 75c each. a
Latest map of Eastern Con.
necticut, SOC. Z
These Books and Maps are all
new 1912 editions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
THREEWEDDlNG ANNIVERSARIES
OBSERVED TOGETHER
Rev. and Mrs. r. F. True, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer MuIkin and Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Miner Celebrate Happy Event

The wedding anniversary of three
well known GreeneVille couples was
observed by a surprise, on Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Mulkin at their home on
Prospect park Monday evening, the
affair being planned by the ladies' of
the Third Baptist church. The oc-
casion marked the sixteenth milestone
o welded life for Rev. and Mrs. CAL
win Miner and the fiftieth anniversary
Of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Null
kin. There were about twenty five
friends present to help celebrate the
pleasant occasion. Various games ana
music were enjoyed and dainty re-
freshments were served. A handsome
set Of hand painted bread and butter
plates and cake plate were presented
MIR. and Mrs. Mukin and a like gift
was received by Rev and Mrs. True
A delightful social time was enjoyed
until o late hour, when, after congrat-
ulations and expressions of best'wishes
for the future the party broke up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
WATER BOARD REORGANIZATION
President Lang and Superintendent Cookery Reelected
ward T. Burke chosen New Cashier and James j. De-
laney as Inspector-Planning Inspection Trip

The board of water commissioners
met for organization on Monday eve
ming at the water Office at which all
the members were in attendance An
sci "A. Beckwith was chosen temporary
chairman and P. +. Bray I'd was made
clerk pro tenn.
The choice for officers resulted in
the unanimous choice of Walter w.
Lang for president of the board, Ed
ward T.. Burke for clerk and cashier,
John J. Cookery for superintendent,
and James ]. Delaney for inspector.
With the exception of the president the
offices were filled by a strictly party
vote.
This makes the second year that Mr.
Lang has been selected for president
of the board position which he has
filed with satisfaction. Supt. John j.
Cookery has likewise been returned to
office. wherein for the past two years
he has been called upon for more than
the ordinary duties in connection with
the office, the water famine and the
building of the new reservoir and pipe
line having kept him busy day and
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
VocATIoNs.
Volumes Recently Added to Otis Ii
brary of Value to/Young People.

Among the recent additions to the
OTIS library a set of ten volumes called
Vacations especially deserves notice.
The editor in chief of this set is DR..
William Dewitt Hyde president of
Bowdoin college. The following list
will describe the set and will give an
idea of the associate editors and of the
vacations of which they treat: Vol. /.
The Mechanics Arts, Richard c. Mac
lagrin. ed; 2, Nome Making, Marion
Harand, ed; 3, Farm and FOREST.
Liberty HYDE Bailey, ed; 4. Business.
Andrew Carnegie, ed. 5, The Profess
sions Melville w. Fuller, ed: s, Public
Service, James r. Garfield. ed Z. Ed
ueation, Mary F. WooIley, ed: 8. Liter
allure. Henrie Van Dyke. ed. 3, Music
and Drama, Horatio Parker, ed: 10.
The Pine Art, Kenyon Cox, ed
Although this is called the Young
Folks library, and is particularly
adapted to young people about to
choose a vocation, it is suitable for
young men and will be found interest
Ing and useful TO all ages.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
COUNTY BOARD OF
A. o. H. AUXILIARY
Met in New London-Discussed Plans
for State Parade.

Division No. %, ladies' auxiliary to
the A. o. H., entertained the county
board at New London Sunday. The
meeting considered matters relative to
the state parade at Bridgeport in Au-
gust. Afterward refreshments were
served. Mrs. Annie T. Henley of New
London, county president, presided
There were in attendance Mrs. Julia
A. Brock of Norwich. Miss Rose Fall
lon of Stonington, of the county board,
and Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, Miss Kath-
arine Sliney, Miss Bessie Swanton,
Miss Ella Higgins, Miss Kate Bren-
nan Norwich; Miss Marie Clark, Miss
Annie Kenhan, Miss Mary Brennan,
Mrs. Susie Malone, Mrs. Flynn, Taft
Vile: Mrs. Mccormack, Mrs. Marga-
ret Cassidy, Mrs. Emma Denchy, Mrs
Mcnamara, Mrs Bessie O'Neil Miss
Katharine Flanagan, Mrs. Gilmore, OF
Stonington; Miss May Donahue. Miss
Marguerite Foley, Miss Mary Finne-
gan. Mrs. Charles Foley, Mystic The
New London members acting as host
esses were Mrs. Katharine l.. May
Mrs. Ellen O'Connell, Mrs Samuel c.
Hawman, Mrs Margaret Cassidy, Mrs.
Mary A. RoWley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
MARRIED.

MCLAFFERTY - LEONARD In this
city, June IL by Rev j II. Fitz-
maurice. william James McClaferty
and Miss Rose Mary Leonard. both
of Norwich.
PHTLLIPS-WILSON- Chaplin, June
10. 1912 by the Rev. H. @. Mcknight
Winfield J Phillips and Miss Flora
Wilson, both of Chaplin.
ROBIN son OHMEN - In Willlmantic.
June Is. 1912, by the Rev. j. H.
Townsend. James Robinson Of New
London and Miss Grace Ohmen Of
South Coventry.
MILLS - CHAPMAN - In Danielson.
June u, 1912, by the Rev. c. II.
Barber, Ashley p Mills of Boston
and Mrs. Ella Nj. Chapman Of Daniel
son.
RHODES oUARMBY In Taftvile.
June IS, by Rev, Donald b. Mac
Lane, Harold Rhodes and Miss
Elizabeth Quarmby, both Of Taft
Vile
BEAUREGARD ~ DUBREUlL - In
Taftville. June II, 1912, by Rev. J.
II. Stapleton Ernest Beauregard and
Miss Marie Dubreuil.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

The fact that Gilbert S. Raymond,
cashier for the past two years. leaves
the first Of July to become bookeeper
for the Norwich Nickel & Brass Co.
takes away an efficient man from the
office, and the duties will be taken UP
by Attorney Burke at that time Dur
ing Mr.. Raymonds incumbency the
method of keeping the books has been
changed and brought up to date
The new inspector is from the Third
district He has been employed by
the United States Finishing company
and succeeds William P. Ryan.
Nothing but organization was &C
complished by the board Monday night,
but plans for further improving the
department are under consideration
Within week it is planned to take
the board on an inspection trip over
the entire plant of the department.
They will visit Fairview reservoir,
Meadow brook and Stony brook to
note wha has been accomplished in
the way of cleaning the first two and
on the construction work at the new
reservoir.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
OBITUARY.
William Hoar,

William Hoar passed away at his
late home, No. 394 Central avenue,
about o'clock Monday evening. He
had been ailing about four weeks and
death was due to old age Mr. Hoar
was born in New York city "A years
ago and came to Norwich in his early
youth. He has lived in this city near
~ all his life and was one of the Oldest
residents in Greeneville Mr.. .Hoar
was master mechanic in the Chelsea
paper mill number of year, and he
retired from active labor about 10
years ago. The deceased is survived
by four daughters, all Of Norwich. and
three sons. He also leaves two sisters
in New York city and two nieces in
the west. Mr. Hoar had a wide circle
Of warm friends who extend their
sympathy to the grief stricken family.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Michael Connor.

Mrs. Julia O'Neil Conner, wife Of
Michael Conner whose death occurred
Sunday morning at the Sheltering
Arms, was born in Ireland When
eighteen years old she came to Nor
witch Town, the larger part Of her life
being spent here. For nearly a year
she had been i'll.
Mrs. Conner was a member of the
Sacred Heart parish. She was a good
woman, true to all the duties of her
life, patient and accomplishing in the
midst Of difficulties and trials. Self
sacrificing and devoted to her husband
and friends. she leaves to them mem
cries of a life Of fidelity, industry. and
trust in God.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Michael Shugrue
of Norwich and Mrs. Bridget Welch of
Boston, also two brothers, Peter and
Michael O'Neil of the West Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
NORWICH TOWN
Annual Meeting of First Church
Cradle RoIl--Death of Mrs. Michael
connor-Rev. C. A. Northro Speaks
at Shelterinp Arms Service.


The annual meeting Of the Cradle
Roll of the First Congregational
church called together over fifty, in
Guiding twenty-five members and five
little visitors, Saturday afternoon at
23O o'clock. Many of the children
were two and three years Of age and,
with their sweet faces, happy, I'M
conscious of self, all in white made
a pretty picture for the mothers look
ing on.
A peanut hunt and other merry
games took up the time until four
o'clock when the exercises began.
Miss Ruth L. Potter gave piano solos
and sang The Spring Song" its
melody giving much pleasure. There
were seven graduates, Robert Nor
gan, Avery, Ruth, Elizabeth Eccles-
ton, Jennie Isabel Fox, William Her
bert Larkham, Erie l.. Skinner,
Louise E. Smith, Florence Allen Ster-
ry. These formed a line on the plat
and songs.
form and gave pleasing recitations
Then the trirty children present
gathered around and with eager faces
each poured the years pennies from
the miteboxes into the extended sheets,
the contents amounting to $3.50, the
largest collection in the last five years.
This has been forwarded to the treas
ured, Miss Learned of New London,
to be sent to the kindergarten at Van,
Turkey.
The ladies' parlor. bright with sun
shine without and Within was feastive
with an abundance of flowers brought
by the children. The tables were at
tractive with white peonies and daisies
and gayly colored napkins Milk, wa
L
the children and their friends.
One of the most successful of meet
ings, in that all formality was broken
up by the greetings of the mothers
and the social spirit of the hour, was
closed by the giving Of dainty caro-
and cradle miteboX to each child fol-
the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

B. Leonard, instructor at the Academy
and general athletic coach in the past
is not to be here next year.
Mr. Leonard is to take a position as
instructor at Connecticut Liretary in
stitute at Suffield, where he is to have
some athletic work in connection with
his duties as instructor. He will be
the basketball coach and may possibly
have work to do with the baseball
team. Having been captain and catch
er for the Colgate varsity baseball
team in his senior year in college, this
is a branch Of sport in which he is
thoroughly versed and under his
coaching the Academy baseball team
rounded out successful season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard will spend
most of the summer in this city