davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
wednesday Morning.


After the usual morning prayer
and song. DIR. Hamill gave US a talk
on 'The Modern Sunday School and
drilled into us all and asked us to
tire Church teaching and studying
repeat the definition Of It. The en-
the Bible 10 save and train the
Boys and Girls for Christian Ser
vice"
He then gave US the following
formulas.
1t Aims:
ig. To gather In.
%. To teach the Bible and relat-
ed matter.
Cd To save the young.
4th. To train for service.
5th. To grow officers and teach
ers
He said that there we're Pauis
and Peters walking the streets OF
these cities now. and we must use
them. Now az to the organization
and principles Of the Sunday School
Organization: Elementary, Ad-
vanced, Assembly. Adults. Home
Dept
Principles: Graduation, Unity
Separation. Promotion. Recognition
Civil Service. Duplication.
Membership. Infancy. Childhood.
Youth. Adolescence. Young People.
AAults. shutins, shutouts. siayouts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30

Educational 3. =. Pastor, Train
ed Officers and Teachers, Modern
Equipment. Classical Music. sys-
tomato Rlble study. Christian
Ethics. Church Nj sions, Ways Of
service. Frequent Tests,
Essentials Home Work, Thor
ouehness. Roundness, Reverence, FIX
ample. Self Activity. Definite Train
ing. Loyalty, spiritual Atmosphere,
Definite Results.
These suggestions Of Dr Hamill
need to be taken down 10 our
hearts and 10 be studied Who is
10 be raised up TO do the work OF
ofnpers and Teachers IN this sun
day school.
Following Or. Hamill we had the
ron call OF the Counties and for Ben
ningtou County only two stood up
out there was banner for the Coun
ty. though did not think that Dor
set deserved TO bring IL home. The
Convention was large this year
Large audiences at every service
and constant aosvity As a strang'
er to It's gatherings | was great,
pleased, suggest that at Its next
gathering the Pastor be sent as
delegate.
The final address from Or. Nc
Elfresh was an optimistic one or
the fast growth toward the besl
things in the sunday school DR.
,McElfresh gave us an address az
To what the Sunday School World Il
doing, calling our attention TO wha'
he growth has been with It's moderi
ideas. its trained teachers and pas
tors, and its outlook.
The Association adjourned abou
noon on the 18th inst, and we toof
the first train for Dorset, even II Il
was an hour late.
(Signed) ALLAN BouRN
Delegate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
Card Of Thanks.

We desire 10 express our thanks
TO our neighbors and friends who
20 kindly assisted us during the sick
ness. death and burial OF our child.
grand-child and greai-grandchild.
Special thanks 20 Or. Gilbert for
words OF comfort and others who fur
niahed flowers.
Mr.. and Ars. Steadman Ahrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Roberts.
Mr.. and Ms. iisAsy Towsisy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30

DORSET.
Mrs. John Stone of the West
Road Is still in very serious con
dlton.
Mr. Moon OF New York and
Montreal has been at "Glen Farm
for the past week
Miss ILeary, our genal primary
teacher, spent the week end with
relatives in East Dorset.
F. X. Manley of Church and
Main St, has purchased pianoia
attachment for his piano.
R. NJ. Campbell of No. Main
St.. was In Granville. N Y, the
first of the week on business.
Three days rain lately have done
a great deal OF good all around, es-
pecially for our springs and brooks
One OF the attractions at the
Irange Exhibition last week was Q
pair OF fine deer heads, the proper
ty of Edward Tiff
"A. w. Harrington and family
have closed their house on Church
St, and returned to their winter
home in Troy, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Connell oi
Brandon were guests of his mother
Mrs. John Connell of the south DIS
trttct. for three days last week.
Mrs. Helen S. Snyder, who al
present Is residing in BarnumVliie
was a week end guest OF Dea. and
Mrs. Roliin Sykes of No. Main St
A Mr.. Campney of Sandy Hill
N. Y, rs in Dorset for a short time
on a hunting trip. He is the guest
of F. F. Gilbert on the West Road.
Miss Ada Weeks celebrated
her sixth birthday last SATURDAY
All her friends congratulated her
Ada may you celebrate grea'
many more,
y. ID. SHREDDER Of Troy, N. y
was In town Saturday on business
We understand that Mr.. Shroder u
nlanning to erect a house on Kent
Hill.
Mrs. Leslie Kimlin and child
ren who have been visiting MRS
Ellen Ladd OF the West Road iei'
Saturday for their home In Pough'
keepsie. N. Y.
The Chapman homestead recently
purchased by DR.. Herrick OF Chlca
90 III has been almost rebuilt anc
is certainly decidedly pleasant
summer home.
F. A. Norton will move his fam
ily from Poultney the first OF th'
month to Glen Farm. Mr.. Nor
ION will have charge this winter du
ing the absence of the family.
David Robinson and famliy'Wh'
have been at Glen Farm" Tor IN
past year, will return TO Troy, y
Y. the first OF the month. Mr.. ROD
inson has been In charge OF TN
farm during his residence.
We have been told that tn
show place OF the east side OF ou
valley Is Glen Farm" at the hea'
OF Dorset Hollow. Perhaps som
day we will be able TO give TN
Journal readers description OF i.
A most attractive and pleasan
home Ia the new house Of Mr.. ans
Mrs VIM. e. Kent. Situated OF
the new road leading up Kent hiii
n calls forth exclamations OF prais'
from all who see II for the iirs
time.
"A novel feature Of the EaiAipi
tlou was the serving OF buek"hea
cakes. maple syrup. rolls, cake ant
coffee at nominal figure, BY oul
genial Executive Committee and ~
sigtant throughout the Afternoons
and evenings OF Friday and Saturda
The many reIativess aud frIend'
OF John y. Sheldon Of Rupert wh'
live in Dorset, were saddened q
hear OF the death Of bis mo,hel
which occurred last week. Throusi
the Journal they wish % ertene
their sympathy 20 the family.
our enterprising young towns
people, Burr PHILIPPE and Mrs. Phi
lips. are building house 10 ths
North District Just south Of ns
Edgerf0n home. When finished y
viii be once OF the attractive places
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
Rutland Trust
Company
Pay 40 Interest
On Deposits.

GIVE PRIVILEGE 30 draw money
he iifsi day d any month without loss
81 inieresi
APRIL STATEMENT, 1913.
u 800 900 Total Asscts.
i.i25 900. Deposits
5000. Capital
5000, Surplus
"a. 600. Undivided Profits
The remarkable growth u this com.
pApy represents the appreciation anh
ibe confidence Of the public, relying
upoB the large percentage OF safety
margin which this institution affords.
Together with conservative manage
meni assured by the names oE Officers
aud Directors
GEO. r. cHAFFEE. President
NJ i FRANCISCO. Vice President
GEORGE X. MONTGOMERY.
Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Il. T.. ellison, n. X. Chaffee. Geo. T.
Chaffoe. q. H.Young. NJ. j. Fran
cisco, u. y. Dyer. W. y. Huiett.
Directly Opposite the Depot.
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Rutland. W..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

Our hat department is ready with
the very latest styles in soft and
stiff hats; new colors and blocks.
Silk hats also.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21
Paw for the Able Man.

The president OF New forla
trust company says that his salar,
of $4,000 a year was awarded al
ian Indication of appreciation O
able management. @9a
There is a question as to the "ablf
management. But there Is no qpes=
tion as to the fact that infinitely
superior and more useful men thar
any trust company president are hot
so high y paid. -.
The president OF the United States
who more than any other man. con
trolls the political. commercial and
social destinies OF $4,000. 900 people
gets $4,000 a. year. The admiral
Of the navy gets sI3.s0o. The agmy
chief OF staff gets s1i.00o. The sec
Rotary of state draws $4,000. United
States senator's, among whom have
been Webster Clay. Thurman and
Hoar draw $4,000
OF highest importance to society
in a republic are its educators. The
pay of the mass of these charaete.
j builders varies from $2o0 to st, 500
year. College professors average
about $4,000, few teachers OF
worldwide fame. in Harvard, Yale
and Chicago. receive from s6,0n0 ID
$4,000.
There are said to be only. three
Congregational elergymen in This
country---a | of national fame Ind
immeasurabfe infiuence--who Ire.
ceive more than $4,000 year, AN
Episcopal bishop receives from So.
900 to $4,000. Great city parishes
in few cases pay clergymen a:
high as $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

Emerson, Americas greatest
philosopher, who has done mare than
mi lion trast company presidents
to bring the public to better think
ing and happier liyiEg, lived upon
an income OF 1000 year. checked
out by leeturing. while writing his
poems and essays.
If 100000 a year indicates q
trust company presidents ability
and value TO the public. then his
ability and value as indicated IN
salary. is doub that of the presi-
dent of the United States, and equal
to that of the admiral of the navy,
the chief of staff of the army, the
secretary Of state. three senators. 50
school teachers. FIVE college profes-
scrs. Tires highest paid c'erSymen'
bishop ann an Emerson.
Talk of ..indication OF able man
agement" is mere poppycoek. It's
graft-graft of the neryicst ard
openest sort.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21
The Woman in the Case. "

"You can't never count on a
woman," snarled James Kelley when
lodged in Cleveland police station
on a charge of murder, on confcs-
sion of his sweetheart.
Women is he'll CALCULATED
Frank Kinney. arrested in Chicago
for another Cleveland murder, on
the confession Of a woman pal
The French have a pointed say
ing: Lock for the woman. 1t has
as much force here as in France.
Human nature is the same the world
over
But while most men who go wrong
have women associates in crime, and
are very often detected through
them, there is another side TO the
question.
Consider the men. who ere living
straight and truly successful lives.
Read the histories and learn the
forces that hayef operated to give
the world so many imperishable
HdlFGS. ,td Etist d lftdu HAS 5tf'7t
achieved honorable dist notion hnt
has attributed his success to the
good and gracious influences of a
mother or wife or both
The clerk at his desk, the carpen-
ter at his bench. the farmer fol ow-
ing his pillow. the statesman on inc
forum, the sailor on the broad sea
all men everywhere are made more
Find and true and faithful and man
ly because OF the influences received
sometime and somewhere from some
woman.
Whenever you see a real man,
anywhere. you may, confidently look
for ''the woman in. the cave.
she by no means AYsM turks in
the shadow Of tfAsesSs9al7o points
nan to the briEfta StaEssPf destiny
Hand to the sun-kissed heights OF sue
cess.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

The superintendent at the Mattea-
van Asylum fo~ the Criminal Insane
aays he was offered s2p, 600 to re-
cease Harry Thaw This leads an
Axchange TO remark that .'Thaw L
ami y are poor hands at making an
appraisene nt They must be. THAI
Ks s19,a9970 more than aayboty
else would give for him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy OF Charles Meshew''
for election as Police Magistrate.
subject to the approval Of the vot-
ers at the regular city election to
be held Tuesday, April Is, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy OF George Wilson foi
election as Police Magistrate sub
lect to the approval or the voters a
the regular city eection to be he'll
Tuesday, April Is, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy OF Charles A. koeh,er
for election as Police Magistrate,
subject TO the approval OF the voters
at the regular city election 10 De
held Tuesday. April Is, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

The Nav YORK supreme court has.
decided that restaurant keepers are
responsible for stolen overcoats 1t
a safe bet that the stea ing your
9vercat while-you wait industry will
not flourish as formerly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21
when the attention of The Bull
letin i called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections viii
cheerfuIly be made.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy OF A. ]. Ross, Tor
election as Police Magistrate, sub
ject to the approval Of the voters at
tho regular city election to be held
Tuesday, april Is, 1918.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

1t is announced that China needs
money. This is proof positive that
she Is adopting western civilization.
Everybody here has the same COM
plant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

We gre authorized to announce
the candidacy of M. Lutz for the Of
fice Of Police Magistrate, subject to
the REGULAR Eity election Of Tuesday,
April rs, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

A Chicago professor says that "the
female of the species is more brainy
that the male But all ma es arc
not Chicago professors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

Deer hunters In the New York
woods are TO be required to wear
red hats. What they really need is
armor plate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

One of the articles OF diet most
used by the Antarctic explorers was
"hoosh. " Does this account for tho
fatalities?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

1t is now prophesied that there
will be war of the sexes. To arms!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

James j Hi says that women
cannot keep money. Neither can
men The women won't let EN-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-21

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
If yon fail to receive your
paper by Z a. m. on week
DAYS and 5 a. m. on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
fee, No. Sc. either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
m - FOR
lM9llGSS WANT "ADS''

THE RATE for inserting Want Ads In The
Hvenfng Call Is 10 cents line fcount six
words to linel each insertion. minimum
charge 20 cents. Six insertions will be al
lowed for the price OF four. EXCEPTIONS:
-sSituations Wanted four lines time, 10
cents; Rooms TO Let'' and Boarding." pri-
vrte houses. two lines, six times. 30 cents:
: --Rusiness Personals" 25 cents line. one
time. subsequent insertions, 10 cents line
LE97AIa NOTICES. 15 cents line one time,
Subsequent insertions 10 cents line.
e T TELEPHONE your Want ADS to The Even
ing Call Your order will receive p-ofnp. and
careful attention. Bill Will be rendered the
following day.
THE EVENING CALL viii nct be respon-
ssisle for more than one Incorrect insertion OF
any advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
ANY ADVERTISEMENT ordered 70 run ''till
fcFbid's must be stopped hy written order.
Verbal or telephone orders to discontinue or
-chaflEe not be accepted.
tJ0CT or TOWN advertisements must be ac-
cernpanfed with remfttances.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
These Are the Prizes

sueees.ful EVENING ~wANT ADS. viii b.
successful EVENING ADsp viii be
To the n story detailing the next
successfu EVENING CALL "wANT ADS. win be
given $40.
To the stories detailing
the ~vANT ADS,
Will be
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

q mi
use of Win be give
To the In a
ssfuI use Of be
use o EVENING CALL "wANT
$50
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
NEW WINDSOR N0TEL
ooc rT,nv CT

23S EDDY ST.
No. 4 car direct to door from ferry: city steam
heat. boiling water: phone in every room frank
lin 3S22): elevator service "a hours; lobby; CEN
ter OF shopping and theater districts.
Rates-Roorn with private bath. 81 per days
IS weekly; with detached bath, $3.50. Special
rates to permanent guests
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
M0TIL T0WAAMMA

JONES ST AT GEARY.
Just opened: newest. most elegantly fur
nished. homeiike, up TO date freproof hotel
IN city; all sunny rooms; near theater and
shopping districts; entrance Jones ST.:
cellent service; special rates to permanent
guests. fashionable neighborhood. Don't fail
to see this.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
SCIENTIFIC TRRATMENT
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Icir Actually Restored

z LSNIl d-OVSSoU<&s0U UNVSlbNA1u WI
Friedrich Migge. recently OF Carnegie Labor
atory. Bellevue Medical College. after many
years study and practice In Germany and the
skill exclusively to the bacteria causing loss OF
the hair. By nicroscopical and meteorological
examination can be determined the exact spe-
cfes Of bacteria present indicating the treat
mens required In each individual case OF fall
ing hair, splitting ends and other disorders.
Office hours-1i a. N. TO $50 p. N. 7oO-i-35
Call bldg, Sd and Market sts-, San Fran
cisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
N0TEQ, MlEMT0NlI

ELLIS AND JONES
viii open Aug. 1870 elegantly furnished
rooms. each with private bath. absolute privacy;
no connecting rooms: everything MP TO date
RATES. $1.50-$s PER DAY.
So $40 PER WEEK.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
ASTORIA HOTEL

5l4 Bush ST. cor Grant av.
Just opened: everything new and elegant.
Adjoining retail dry goods center. Quietness,
comfort. convenience: 80 rooms at s3 weekly;
100 rooms 81 to $6 weekly TRANSIENTS
SOLICITED. Toe to $1.50 day. No extra
charge for two In room.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
HOTEL SHASTA

314 Kearny St. cor. Bush. San Francisco
Just Opened.
Swell home hotel most centrally located and
elegantly furnished: commercial and family:
to familiarize the hotel with the public the
management will give 25 per cent off from
present rates. Is rms With attached bath. I5c
day. $3.50 week up rs with private
bath. $1.50 day and s. week Hp; cozy lobby
and mezzanipe with use OF the piano free:
inspection invited. Phone Sutter 1920
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
HOTELS
ACME HOTEL,

$40 Mission st. near Fourth.
New hotel: large lobby. city's center; 50
rooms at 81 weekly. 150 rooms at 50. 80 weekly,
10 rooms at SO weekly. Rooms and private
bath $3.50 to Sc weekly. nice place to
stop; every comfort. TRANSIENT RATES 5oc
to s1.j0 DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01


Regular 5000 Steinway upright walnut
case. Price ow.....A..........$ $165. 90
Regular $3.50 Vim. Knabe q Co. up-
right mahogany. Price now. 2S5 90
Regular $3.50 Weber pianola, upright
walnut. Price now. Observation-Disclosures. 4S6 90
Regular 800 Apollo player, upright.
mahogany. Price now ......... 22y 80
Price now ................... -. 2sS 90
any. Price now. !. ...., 100 90
Regular 5000 Chickering, upright, ma
] hoeany. Price now. ....:..........1 = s2S 90
Regular 1878 Steck pianola. upright,
walnut. Price pow................. 42J. 90
Regular $3.50 Hardman autctons, up
right, MAHOGANY. Price now. ....... 873. 90
Prizes nov .......... .:............. As5 90
Regular e475 Decker 4 Sons, upright,
walnut. Price now................. 22J 90
Regular $3.50 sohmer grand mahogany.
Regular s325 New Eneiand. upright.
ebony. Regular price. 81 100
Regular elz5 Jacob Doll, upright, ma
hogany. Price now............... 1856 90
Regular $500 Standard. upright. walnut.
Price now ..' -. ~ 100 90
EfLEHS MUSIC HOUSE. 075 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

REDUCING STOCK FOR SEPTEMBER IN
yENT0RY WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING
NEW AND USED HIGH GRADE PLAYER
PIANOS, UPRIGHT PIANOS AND GRAND
PIANOS:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

zszezeNAAAAAaazasaAzeSS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
FLATS TO LET
FURNISHED

WE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE
FURNISHED FLATS; FREE AUTOMOBILE
SERVICE TO SHOW THESE PLACES.
b. w. BLANCHARD JR- & co.
STH FLOOR HEWES BUILDING. 9TH AND
MARKET; PHONE SUFFER- 1886.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01

meeting was in progress all the week
at Loomis, and as the camp meeting
and aid entertainment were both held
at the parsonage and grounds the
ladies enjoyed the privilege of both.
The Tonasket ladies returned well
pleased with their entertainment,
although the day and evening proved
to be exceedingly warm, and (this in
whisper), Loomis is also the abid-
ing place of hosts of mosquitoes.
A very sad accident occurred Sun
day afternoon about o'clock at Nc
Laughlin's canyon. Ed. Hardy. a boy
about 16 years old, was drowned N
the Okanogan. He and two boys by
the name of Marshall, who were
neighbors of the Hardys in Chewhil-
likin valley were playing in the river
when the Hardy hoy got beyond his
depth and as he could not swim was
unable to reach shore. The Marshall
boys, who were also in the water. were
both unable to swim, so could render
no assistance. Indeed they we're so
dazed that they could not give a lucid
account of the accident. They ran
for aid, and Mr.. Dodge, of Chewhilli-
kin responded as soon os possible. The
body could not be located until Mon
day morning, when it was discovered
close to the place where the Marshall
boys saw it disappear. 1t was taken
to Riverside where interment took
place Tuesday afternoon. This is a
particularly sad affair." for the deceas-
ed was the only son in a family of
three children, and the main help of
his father who is an invalid. The
boy did practically all of the farm
work, and as he was the eldest of the
children was looked upon by the fam
lly almost in the place of the head.
The family have the sincere sympathy
OF the entire community in the hour
of their bereavement.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01
PUSHING THE SCHOOL BUILDING;

The Oroville Construction company.
that has the contract for putting up
the new high school building, is Just
finishing the concrete foundation.
This has been heavy job, as the base
ment is fifteen feet in the clear, with
cross walls. These walls are twelve
and fourteen inches in width, with
piers where the big iron girders are
to be fixed. The contractors were de-
-fayed two weeks waiting for the lower
window frames ordered in Spokane.
These frames are set in the concrete
walls. Where firmly set the concrete
Is as hard as iron, and to all appear
nces, both in form and test the
foundations appear to be as solid as
the rock of ages. Along the upper
foundation the concrete is reinforced
with steel rods. The steel girders are
mammoth chunks of metal weighing
a ton, capable of SUSTAINING a far
greater strain than they will ever be
subjected to. 1t will not be long un-
I'll the brick walls will be going up.
Owing to the unexpected delay it is
hardly possible that the building can
be completed and ready for use until
the latter part of September. When
finished II is going to be an edifice
that will be a credit to the school
district.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01
ONE ON CHESAW

The local ball team put one over
on Chesaw Friday last, on the Chesaw
grounds and the fans are feeling
pretty good, as it is the first time this
season that Oroville has had a chance
to cackle over victory wrenched
from the hill top tribe. 1t was a
slashing good game, and every ball
enthusiast is now regretting that he
did not make the trip and enjoy the
thrills OF close contest. The fact is
the admirers of the home performers
were very agreeably surprised over
tne result. as they were prepared to
ask the returning warriors how
close they came to winning, for surely
heretofore Chesaw has had their goat.
Ihe score was B to 2, with Oroville
hanging to the one run lead. Smith
did the twirling for the Oroville lads
and held the Chesaw sluggers down
to few scattering hits. One run is
rather narrow margin, but it is
enough to take the game. The boys
dld not go up against the old hoodoo,
Mcintyre. but from the way Jackson
held them down it is evident that that
young man Is a conner and dangerous
understudy of his team mate who has
made such an enviable record in the
box. While our sympathy and support
is with the home team, and a good
strong combination it is, it is justice
to a neighbOring town to state that
Chesaw can boast of one of the best
all home ball clubs in the state. There
is no imported material just all the
time home boys, and they have the
points of the game down fine. 1t is
in team work that they excel, and are
especially strong at the delivery and
receiving ends.