davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
CYCLERS' OUTLAW
MOVEMENT ENDED
Chapman Relinquishes Inter-
ests as Promoter to Com
bine for $4,000.

NEWARK. y. j., Aug. 1.-The cycling
outlaw movement in this city came TO
an eni yesterday when the promoters
OF the outlaw track and those of tue
NC~urk velodronle reached al agree
meut combining their interests.
As result o. the Jcal, lnglis NJ.
Uppercu. the backer of the outlaw
track: Pat Powers. the New York six.
day promotcr: Floyd Ma"Farlan3 and
Frank M'hlon become ;he ioirt owners
of the velodrome and tn" Motcrdrome IN
Newark nnd the racks in New Haven,
Roston Providence and Philadelphia,
formerlv owned by Mihlot and John
Chapman
Chapman steps down and out as Il
prom otter his interests having been pur.
chased for sum said 10 be 10000
The new combine figures OF taking
the outlaw riders back in the y. c. A.
but the attitude Of that organization
and what action the riders who re.
mained loyal TO the " G. 4. will take
in the matter cannot be learned ut this
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
GRIFFIN WILL MEET
ARMSTRONG IN MATCH
Winner of Battle Will Be
Western Singles Tennis
Champion.

CHICAGO. Aug, 1.-RepresentauVes oi
the Pacific coast and the north VIII neF-
lie tomorrow for the western tennis
cha mponshlp in singles Clarence Gri-
fin. the coast star. who sme through
the semi finals today with flyins colors
by defeating William Blair OF Lake &c
nova, win meet Joe Armstrong OF ST
Paul. who disposed Of the veteran L.
Harry Wa!dner of Chicago.
CSr'nln was q decided IaVorite tonight,
nui the northern mans play today against
Waidner won him many supporters.
The style of play of the two men rs so
radically different that IL Is difficult TO
compare them Griffin has shown speed,
la sh and brilliance in his matches here.
out Armstrong. while apparently less
speedy. has shown q steadiness ana
ability to solve his opponents ga me,
which makes him formidab BILE contender
in any company. Gri1n's service un-
louhtedly is the more formidable OF the
.wo and his strong point is his attack
Lake his famous fellow townsman, Nc
Loushlin. ne comes 70 the net with grea
frequency and his smashes are forWida ne
and well placed He Is a master OF the
chop which stroke his opponents. IN the
present tourna ment. have found exceed
ingly difficult 10 handle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
OGDEN VICTOR WITH
KNIGHT IN THE BOX
Defeat Helena in Beautiful
Contest, 2 to /; Paul Cobb
Makes Appearance.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. With their leader
at work on the mound, the Knightmen
came into their own today for the first
victory Of the Helena series, defeating
the Vigilantes in a beautiful contest by
the score of . to |. In addition to
pitching excellent ball, Manager Knight
did great deal toward winning his
own game when he poled one over the
right fence in the third inning for the
circuit.
In the following frame Knight al
lowed his first consignment of blows and
they came three in row, sending one
man across and tying up the count. II
went along thus until the seventh, when
an opportune single by "FreuchyD
Pourroy put Risberg over for the win
ming count after the latter had singled
and purloined second
Had the game resulted in the fourth
straight win for the visitors the Knight
men would have had an slibi in very
punk base running and equally poor
coaching. As an evidence of this the
first two men up in the fifth singled,
yet neither succeeded in scoring. Felts
was coached into suicidal out at the
plate when Pourroy singled to left and
"Frencby' himself was caught nap.
ping on second Knight ended it when
he skied out TO Dorch.
Paul Cobb. who arrived in the city
this afternoon, put in his appearance at
the park during the eighth inning. The
game was all but forgotten while the
graudstand craned its neck to get n
peep at the brother Of famous Tyrus.
Cobb probably will participate in to.
morrow's game. He will replace "Jackn
Murray in center6eld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Defense Is Strong.

Armstrong; strong point may be sald
to be his defense lie is best in the back
court and his long hard crosscourt drives
are accurate and we'll placed. He Gov
ers lot OF court and has an ability 10
drop lobs within q few inches OF the
back line which has proven discourag-
ing 10 net players. He has strong back
hand and also is able TO shift his rae
quet to the left hand effectively.
Armstrong; defeat OF Waidner today
was unexpected. He clearly outpayed the
Chicago veteran, Waidner taking the hrst
set mainly because Armstrong had not
gauged his attack 10 a left handed player.
After the first set. Armstrong got his
service to working effectively and Clearly
outgeneralcd the Chicago man.
Griffin had little difficulty in defeating
Blair. The latter is comparatively new
to tourna ment play and though he
worked hard. his activity and speedy but
uncertain service Were no match for the
cool. speedy game OF the Californian,
While the men were battling In the
semi-finals, Miss Gwendolyn Rees Of Dali
las, Tex, won the womens singles title.
defeating Miss Carrie B. Nicely OF Chi
cago In the final match. 6-3. So. Miss
Rees becomes champion without playing
challenge match, as Mrs. Thomas
Bundy OF Los Angeles. formerly Miss May
Sutton. who held the title. did not de-
tend it this year. The last point OF the
match was hard fought. Apparently one
OF the officials failed to see that one o.
Miss Nesly's drives went out and as a
result OF his decision the point was
played over and Miss Rees five times was
within a point OF game set and match
before she finally won,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Sneak Balls at Discount.

Williams tried that little scheme
twice Yesterday with fatal results, In
the third inning he grooved the first
one for Huelsman. and-Zing, Over the
fence! The Jall that McGlvnn slammed
out of the lot was also the first bali
pitched.
Both teams played real baseball in
the field. Galena, in center field for
Great Falls. had six putouts to his
credit. two OF which were sensational
catches One was in the second, when
he grabbed Dresser s fly, and the
other was in the fourth. when. after
a long backward run. he nailed DAVIS :
long drive. IN the sixth Toner distin-
guished himself when he knocked down
a hot one from Spencer 8 bat ana with
a lightning recovery hurled the ball to
first in time To retire the runner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Loses

given a Jolt in the noodle yesterday
that. continued. should 500 make that
peculiar style of batting lost art.
There are some batsmen, notable among
them are Murphy and Dresser. who let
the first one go by, on the theory that
II might be a ball. and also on the
theory that lit only takes one 10 hill
II. Pitchers have learned 10 stock
up little lore on this subject, and 1t
has become a custom to ''sneak the
first one over. - which, Of course, counts
fnr +he hnaNprs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Murphy's Circus Grab.

The star catch of the day was Muir
phys one hand spear Of Weaver's long
flv away back by the right field fence.
Spencer was also there with a little
beauty when he tore into Galeua g
drive in the fifth and stabbed it.
MeGlynn was never in trouble except
in the sixth when he was hit for two
doubles and r single. These. combined
with a wobhle gave the Electrics their
two and only scores. Aside from this
inning not Hester man got beyond
second base
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
NV MlGLYNN is a he 70.

TONY M'GLNNN is a hero. He
is hero two ways from the ace.
First. he heroed himself into the
the hearts Of a tremendous crowd
of people at Lucas field yesterday by
MS pitching, and next he heroed him'
self clear through their hesIts and out
the other side with his hitting.
Here is proof OF just how big a hero
McGlynn Is: Three prominent citizens,
citizens who are much gwen 10 mlXIns
politics with everything they do, see or
snv. occupied q box, whieh is entirely
appropriate and proper Tor pTomilnie,n, nv
citizens given much 20 talking politics
20 do.
In the seventh inning, when DAVIS
and Dresser were on bases and Nc
Glvnn was up. one Of them mp and
snake as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
BUTTE TAKES BOTH
FROM H|CHLANDERS
Coppers Win by Outhitting
and Outpitching Oppon-
ents; Second Tight Game.

pitched Mssoua today. winning both
games OF double header. the first IS TO
and the second 8 to Z, The second
game was cinched for MIssoula until
ba atting rally by Butte tied Il In the sew
enth. and another in the ninth gave them
an extra run.
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Or Cole In mint
BUTTE.

Summary: Two-base hits-Oriet Dud-
dy 3. Carman. Home run--Kafora, Sacri-
fee hts-Perrine. Marshall 2 Stolen
bases-Demagg1o .. Kafora, oriet 2.
Whaling. Warren. LET, on bases-Butte
innings: off welch. in { innings: of
Kslio. 10 In 8 2-3 innings; on McCreery
IN Ia inning, Struck out-By Kallio
.. by Bohen 4. by McCreery /. Bases on
balls-Om Kallio 3. of Bohen 6. off welch
/ Wild pitches-Bohen 2 Hit by
pitched ball-By Kallio, Welch. Time OF
game hours and 20 minutes. Umpire
Elsey.
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Mems Doubles Finals.

In the finals of the mems doubles to-
morrow, Hayes and Winston OF Chicago.
who won over Blair and Clifford. will
meet Byford and Burdick Of Chicas go, who
downed Wadner and Gardner today.
The winning pair Will enter as west
ern champions in the doubles elimination
matches TO DC held at Onwenta Tues
day and Wednesday. The surviving team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Red SoX Buy Two,

BOSTON. AUG l-knnounccnent was made To-
lay Of tho puTchssc by the Boston American leugue
-luh Of Pitcher UieEor OF tho St Paul American
association team and iUnelder Carlstrom OF the
Lawrence Mo9s., Nov England league club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Western League

A, Des Moinet-Lucoln. q Des Moincs. 10
A. ST. Joseph-Denver' s: St Josoph. e.
At Sioux City--Topeka. 10; Sioux Cjry. II.
AZ Omaha-Wichita. /; omaha. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
"Stony'' ''McGlynnOw Gums Town;
New Pitcher Hero of Fandom,
Pitches Mastery Game and Hits Ball Over Fence,
Counting Two Runners Before Him; Huels-
man Also Drives Out Homer.

Salt Lake, 4; Great Falls, 2.
AT 0gden-Ogden. 2; Heie-
na, ].
At Butte-First game: Butte,
13: Missoula. 9. Second game:
Butte. s; Missoula, Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
TOWNS|TE IS EASY /
FOR SMEITERN|
Rees Pitches BrilIan.lv
Team Behind Him M,l.
No Errors.

The Brilliant box work Of Rec. a..
ball which tho smelicrren pl,vo.
terdny in their victory over To,-,,,
OF 70 J. AZ Garfield For N. ~, W q
Sees pitched 20 only eighteen r,.. ur
In each Inning. Ate. ;hA. he IA, "tfiz7
ToTnsltc made three runs Ea 'uap = I
hits In the entire game. Tho sms,,,"s -
made oy hitting the ball al oppop,r., q
Us a result OF the listIess tieldinr h,
Magma viii play the sue!,er sn.s.
games AZ Garfield 'saiJ
S.TI,TFR -1vy,s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Official Congratulations.

President B. G. Hite of the Salt Lake
club last evening extended an invita-
tiou to Governor William Spry and
Mayor Samuel C. Park to attend to.
days game and make little talk TO
the players. The talks viii be IN the
nature Of complimentary farewell.
The team surely stands high in the esti-
Guilty in recovering it. Hester scored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

. a.,
OF me western. eastern, southero
fsclnC coaS' pdirS VIII meet Mcr1~
ana Sundy al Newport for the na|
cIis ill PioIlSIlP.
ne women COUPLES tile wa
~ Ni9S Aees anp MISS Seely w
leaIed inlS afternoon Miss EdIsA
OF ihe ehlVerslty OF Chicago ara
Millail SteeNsr OF chicago. In IL
rouno, so. ~ S-t The y
women ; u9UoIeS utle also passed
ou5 cI'a ilehe9 round, as Mrs q
VINO won the tiue WIN Miss NetI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

Grant Stonewall jackson McGlynn


all
given glide
new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

Summary: Two base hitS-Spencer.
ouiglev. Home run-Kn!ght Stolen
base-Risbcrg Sacrifice hits-Lussi.
R!soerg. Runs hatted in-By Gibson.
Pourroy. Double play-Menges and Lussi.
Struck oUt-Ey AmeS. 3. oy Knight
Base on balls-On Ames. !. of Knight B.
Left on bases-IIelena. 2: Ogden.
Time Of game-l hour and 81 minutes
Cmpire-Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
supply Co.. l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Federal League

Al Cissoisnd-s;. Louls, ;: Cleveland. :
Al Chicaso-PiitssuTg. ); Chicago. I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

. summary i No- nehe 0lt-hcllogE.
Thres-base hits-Clynes. Whaling Home
run-Perrins. Sacrifice hlts-Demagglo 10.
Duddy stolen basss-Morse Pefrlne.
Marshall. Left on hases-Butte :: MIS-
sou!a : Struck out--By kellogg S: by
Maloney. {. Bases on balls-On Kellogg.
{. OF Malouey. J. Hit by pitched ball
By KELLOGG. Tobin and Pcrr.ue. Time os
game hour and 4S minutes Empire
Fisey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Make Him Commissioner.

"If McGlvnn knocks the bail over
the fence now. wen give him Commis-
sioner Korns S job on the city eomm's-
sion. What d We sayi
1--WE re for it, they all agreed.
So it's now up 10 Commissloper
Korns TO step down and ont and for
McGlvnn 10 step up and IN. Moreover,
IL up TO those prominent citizens to
see that the thing is done.
McGlynn sure rs regular pitcher.
above sea level OF. say. 500 feet With
in IS hours or so ne leaped up into
The air 1000 feet. but there was never
a sign Of altitude fever about him yes
terday.
Steadily. like Mathewson, McGlynn
worked down the Great Falls hitters,
and showed his class by taking his
opponents measure the first .ir'e up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Williams Is Strong, Too.

.dcGlynn certainly worked like the
big thing; also Il may be said that he
had TO, FOR Williams kept the salt Lake
time IL looked as though the Hester
bund might take another,
The practice of "takin one' was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

'Two out when winning run scored.
Score by innings
..........a $1,000 o.
Butte ...........o o . | 0 > q . Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
SHELTER .TowNsrre


Totals 90 sIos7 rsi Total, n
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-25
Allaska's ! s Coal Development
 Retarated

The development of the coal re- sources of Alaska, according to a statement in report onn the min eral resources of the United States issued by the United States Geo. logical Survey, has been held back on account of the lack of legisla- tion permitting the exploitation of the known extensive and valuable fields. In IoI2 the commercial product of coal in Alaska amount ed to only 355 tons. In addition goo tons were mined under the di- rection of the Bureau of Mines for testing by the United States Navy The imports of coal into Alaska amount to about 100000 tons an- nually but most of the transporta- tion and manufacturing industries of the Territory now depend on California oil for their fuel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-25

Ole Olsen was arrested today for giving a native , bottles of Whiskey. He was bound over.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-25

Examinations from which to establish eligible registers for the positions of Assistant Keepers of Light Stations and Mates and As sistant Engineers on Lighthouse Tenders in the Sixteenth Light house District, (Alaska), will be held by the Local Civil Service Board, at ketchikan, Alaska, on April E, 1914, or as soon there after as practicable.
 Application blanks may be sec ured from the Lighthouse Inspect or, Ketohikan, Alaska.
 Respectfully,
 A. B. Eamonds, Secretary Local Board Civil Ser vice Examiners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-25
For Sale

A four roomed house, partly furnished and three large lots, Finest residence location in Wran- gell. Inquire of Wm, F. Selma bel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-25

Gasoline Sloop Wabash, equipta cd with IF II. P. 4 cycle Scripp,
 Fred R. Stackpole,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-25

Dr. Dawes has been kept busy lately operating on the native children for adenoid groths in their throats and noses. The groth in Susie Stsrr's boys throat were so bad the boy could hardly breathe, but as they have been successfully removed the boy is now able to get his portion of the pure ozone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-25
Hadley Mill
 Coming Up

The Hadley saw mill which has been closed down for repairs has resumed operations again. They have installed live rolls and an Electric Light Plant, which also supplies light to the town. The planers are working to their capic- ity and as soon as the re-saw is installed the box factory will start on the heavy orders for boxes for the coming season. The Hadley mill has a capicity of 50, 900 feet per day and seems to be picking the plum,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-25
President s Signs
 Currency Bill

Washington, Dec. 24-At one infinite past six last night President Wilson signed the Currency Bill, The President used four gold pens n signing the Bill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-25
John D. Home Again

Cleveland, Dec. 24-John D. Rockefeller, the oil magnate, is to spend Christmas here, this will be the first time in twenty years that Mir. Rockefeller has spent Christ mas in Cleveland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-25
Gain Good Victory

Jvarez, Dec: 24- The rebels have gpaied another victory, af- ter several hours of hand fighting the federals evacuated Torreon and the rebels occupied the place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-25

Roy Cole returned from Juneau on the Jefferson. Roy was oper- ated upon in Juneau. Dr, Shurick assisted at the operation. Roy says he feels fine and dandy,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-25
President Off
 On Vacation

Washington, Dec. 24-President Wilson left for Mississippi for three weeks vacation, and incident ly spend Christmas in the South.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-25
McAdoo Acting
 President

Washington, Dec. 24-Secrefary of the Treasury McAdoo will be acting President tomorros.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-25
Halibut Up Again

Seattle, Dec, 24-The local fish are paying eight cents for lalibut today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-17
Curinq Wood.

Wood has contagious diseases! A
stick of wood in lumber yard may
be sick and infect other timbers, which
later may develop the disease when
they are supporting great weights in n
new building Some of the diseases are
so contagious that in building they
will Jump several feet across masonry
or brick TO some stick of healthy wood.
Cures have been discussed by the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers. Most of the diseases are va
rieties of dry rot caused by fungus.
and most of the varieties of the dry rot
fungi cannot stand heat much over 100
degrees, so the most likely cure is to
close building up tight. IL any beams
are infected. and heat it up to l2O or
40 degrees Even this is not always
successful. for ends OF beams are bur
led in the outer brick walls, and the
heat may not reach them.-Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-17

The choice of the daisy as the
State flower of Pennsylvania is alb
solutely original, as that &C the violet
proposed in the House would not
have been. The latter flower has
been pre-empted by Illinois, Rhoo-
Island and Wisconsin. Maryland has
the "black-eyed Susan, a cousin Of
our humble field flower, but for a
nearer precedent we must cross the
ocean to find the Orleansts of
France wearing "the white daisy" as
the emblem of their loyalty to the
pretendef.
The aristocratic rose is the choice
of the Empire State; the orange
blossom has been named by senti-
mental Florida; the opucnt golden
rod denotes the sovereignty of Ala
bama, Kentucky, Nebraska and
North Carolina; the sunfiower proud
iy rears its head to signify the high
neon OF prosperity in Kansas. Alas
ko, in her frozen isolation, has path
.ctically adopted the forgotme-not;
Delaware haunts the peach blossom,
Of course. Colorado has her column
bine; the rhododendron of Washing
ton has. her counterpart in the high
lands OF West Virginia, and the red
clover OF Vermont brings the sug-
gestion of the lowing herd knee-deep
in the lush meadow. Other states
have other flowers, and whether it
be the hardy cactus that fights an
arid waste in New Mexico or the
a ~
fornia into forgetfulness of another
yellow peril, our Eden newly made"
is from sea to sea embroidered with
flowers that are near to the hearts
and the lives of the people, and no
region in the whole broad land is
destitute of their eligible fragrance
and their beauty.-Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-17
HUTS AND HATS.
Mans Headgear Was First Fashioned
After His Habtation.

After HIS t1dDItaIlon,
1t has been pointed out that the
form of the hat bears Il certain rela-
ton to buildings of primitive nature
-huts. \ distinguished architect has
invited attention to the curious re-
sembIance that has existed and that Is
still to be found in many countries be
tween headgear and habitations or
other buildings 1t may be that the
same taste. or the lack of it, has given
rise 10 the similarity Of style. or In
the beginning the designer of the hat
NAV have taken the hut as a model.
In the Hawaiian Islands. long before
the inhabitants took the trouble TO
clothe themselves, they built grass
houses. aud at the present time the
characteristic Hawaiian hat is remark
ably like the hut.
The turbnns of the dignitaries Of the
eastern church are still OF the shape or
those worn by the high priests among
the Jews of oldcn times. and they are
extraordinarily like the characteristic
domes that surmount mosques. Again.
II is pointed out. the high pointed
spires of Gothic churches were con
temporaneous with the high hornlike
headdresS known rs the hennin.
II h beloved. too. that like results
may be found after comparison Of
other styles of architecture with the
hcadgear Of the period wherein they
llourished.- Harper's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-17
ARLINGTON

]. L. Keough spent Saturday in
Bennington.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Cole spent
Tuesday in Bennington.
Richard Keough and son have re-
turned from Cambridge.
Mrs Polhemus and two sons of
New York are in town.
Miss Frances Adams of Castleton
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. II. d. La
Datt
Mrs Edna Long. who has been Wis
iting friends in town. returned 10
her home in Granville Tuesday.
Miss Babcock of New York, who
has been in Cuba the past winter. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. V. Bah
cock
Hermie X. Webb. who resigned his
position with the Rig, company has
accepted one as engineer with the
Eastern Tale. Company at East Gran
vile, Vermont.
Mrs Edward Keough and daught-
crs. ELLA and Margaret enjoyed trip
to Florence. VT, to yisi, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Curtis, former resi-
dents of this town.
Mir. and Mrs G. L. Garfield and
two daughters left Potersboro, On
tario Saturday, July 18th by auto for
Toronto from there they took the
boat for Niagara. Falls, there lie
turned to the auto and went to Bur
falo. Batavia, Utica, Pittsfeld and
Wednesday arrived at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Garfield here on Water street.