davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
HERE'S A CHANCE
TO help CHILDREN
Tribune Fresh Air Fund a
Real Lifesayer to Many
Little Folk.
$4,000 is NEEDED
FOR WORK PLANNED
Money Would Mean That 10000
Bows and Girls Could Taste
Country Life.

The Tribune Fresh Air Funds wor
for the children is we'll started. Boy
and girls are being sent to the count"
every day. Funds are needed 10 NEE
the expenses of the outings now betn
provided. To arouse interest and 81
cure the necessary funds the followlu
appeal is being sent broadcast:
TO the kindHearted:
Would you save a child's life n
you could?
Would you release child from
the horrors of backyard tenement
on the hottest day of summer, il
you could?
Would you, il you could. help
some pitiful little lad or lass Of
the slums to two weeks Of glorious
fun and frolc in the country?
OF course you would. And yet
these things arc all waiting to b,
done. The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
hopes by this appeal to persuade
you to stretch out your hand and
help to do them.
The Tribune Fund knows of chill
dren Of whom the doctor has said:
III you can get her away TO the
country lot NHdukN SAN wiz "
all right otherwise
It knows Of thousands of boys
and girls who live in sitting tene-
ments and who must pass the hot
test days of the summer-and all
the other days OF their pathetic
childhood-in them, unless you OF
the kind heart come 10 their relief
and send them out 10 the country
for health and fun and inspiration.
Do you know that hundreds o.
farmers and villagers Of the coun-
try round about have invited us to
send them children to be their
guests for a fortnight or longer
You are asked TO pay only their
railroad fares-st greatly reduced
rates. You may save a child's life
by helping.
Ten thousand such invitations
could be secured il we could &C.
the money for the expense OF
transportation. There arc always
more invitations than funds per-
NIT US TO accept.
There will also he places during
the summer for nearly six thou
sand children at the Fresh Air
camps and farms maintained by, or
in connection with. the Tribune
Fund. The expense here is heavier,
but still ridiculously small for tn
benefit to be obtained. You can
put Joy into the lives Of these
thousands by helping TO bear this
expense.
We come TO you. friend Of the
children, with q frank request that
you help US with your money to do
this summer work for the poor
children Of New York. Your con-
tribution may save lives, it will
certainly bring health and JOY and
blessings you reck not OF to those
YOU help TO send away.
At least $4,000 is needed for
the work planned. and this will
leave many unprovided for. Sky
thousand dollars could be wisely
spent. Every dollar you give will
be expended directly FOR the chill
dren.
VIII you take pity on the little
ones?
LESLIE MARSLAND COMFY,
Manager of the Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
AT NEWPORT.

TEv telegraph 90 Iu" tribune
Newport. r. l.. June 23.-Last sum
NOR Mrs. O. IL. p. Belmont sold OIL
soIne of her land holdings near
Rai1ey's Beach for bungalow sites, am
IL IS now a certainty that at least TWO
other estates i'm the summer co!ohE
section are 10 be cut up into small
building lots. The sale OF one OF
these estates has already been an
nounced, that Of William Sergeant
Kendall. i'm Kay ST., formerly the
Marin estate, and it was learned to-
dav that negotiations were under way
for the purchase Of the James D..
Coocan estate. IN Catherine st. This
place has remained uncared for since
"a fire a few wears ago partially de-
stroyed the villa. The house was
never repaired and the grounds have
been allowed 90 become infested with
weeds a syndicate Of Newport men
is interested in the cutting up of these
two properties.
DR.. John j. Mason is visiting in Bar
Iarbor.
Mrs. Staart Duncan entertained a
number OF children at Bonniecrest this
afternoon I'm honor Of her son, John
Paterson Duncan. who was celebrating
his eleventh birthday. She was as
sisted by Mrs T. j. Parsons, Of Paris,
and Miss Marguerite Caperton, OF
Philadelphia.
The Corners, on Rhode Island av.,
the home Of Bishop and Mrs James H.
Darlington, has been opened.
Mr.. and Mrs x. Livingston Beck
man have arrived at Lands End.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 5. Reynal will
arrive early in July at Hilltop.
Grey Croft, on Berkeley av., is being
prepared for the arrival Of Dr.. and
Mrs. Austin Flint, jr.
A. ID. Saunderston, Of London, reg
istered at the Newport Golf Club to-
day. He is the guest of NJ. NJ. Van
Bueren
Miss Mary Bradford Child, Of P.ov-
idence, is at her cottage in Middle
town.
Mrs. +. IT, G. Slater will arrive at
Hooedene this week.
DR.. George l.. Peabody and Miss
Peabody have closed their Nara
gansett av. home. They viii spend the
summer I'm Quebec
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman
will not open their home here until
next month.
Il is expected that the Newport
colony will be very we'll represented
q the wedding CT Miss Eleanor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
DIR. E. TANJORE CORwIN.

New Brunswick. y. j., June %
Dr.. Edward Tanjore Corwin, one Of
the oldest ministers OF the Reformed
Church Of America. died to-day at the
home Of his son, the Rev. Charles K.
Corwin, North Branch, n. j.
DR.. Corwn was at one time the
special agent of the General Synod
OF the Reformed Church Of America
to Holland. He compiled the manual
OF the Reformed Church in America,
and was professor at the New Bruins
wick Theological Seminary for several
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
CHRISTIAN PHILIP ROOS.

Christian Philip RoOs, chief designer
of the Robert Graves Company, manu-
facturers Of wall papers, with whom
ne had been for thirty-ive years. died
Monday at his home, 1J6 Prospect
Place, Brooklyn, aged siXty-one years.
He was born at Ansbach. Germany,
and received his art education at Bos-
ton His reputation as a designer eS-
tended throughout the United States
He was also known for his collection
of paintings. engrayings and curios
and was a member of Guiding Star
Lodge. No. sos, F. and A. NJ.
He leaves a wife, two sons and a
daughter. The funeral will be held to-
morrow at fremont Presbyterian
Church, Washington av. and l74th ST.,
The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

ENGLISH. James Warren, jr., Of Az
June %, aged AZ.
JENNER, Joseph. 167 L. 06th ST..
June 81, aged AZ. Funeral to-day,
MURRAY, Eliza, 5O7 W. 1S5th ST..
June 81, aged 4s.
RIEMAN, Henry A. W., 800 Jackson
av.. Bronx. June %, aged SO. FuN
neral tomorrow, p. m.
ROGERS, James, 100 E. 3sth ST., June
22. aged rs.
WILLIAMS, Calvin, 17I5 Sedgwiek av..
p. m.
WOODRUFF. Jennie, 1880 Milford
Place, Bronx, June 81, aged 50.
BROOKLYN.
CAMPBELL, John. 645 Fifth sv., June
%, aged As. Funeral to-day.
MAURER, Wilhelmine, $50 Utica av..
June 22, aged rs. Funeral to-day.
ROoS. Christian Philip, i76 Prospect
Place. June %. aged 81. Funeral
tomorrow, IL a. m.
SMITH. Margaret Louise, PIG Bergen
St, June %, aged 10. Funeral to-
day.
ULLRICH, Herman, S94 Madison st
June 22, aged 45. Funeral to-day.
WALTERS, Catherine, 4ls Second ay
June %. Funeral tomorrow.
WOOD, Agnes, STA 5lst St., June %
aged 60. Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
BELL, George, jr., Glendale. June %
aged 81. Funeral to-day.
/ READ, Charles T., Flatbush, Jun. %
aged 81. Funeral to-day.
/ SPECKIN. Anna c., Rideewood In.
%, aged CO. Funeral to-morrow' = 7
p. m.
STATEN ISLAND.
McKoNE. Joseph F., Tompkinwi,l.
June %. Funeral tomorrow
NEW JERSEY.
ALLEN, William t.. Red Bank In.
%. Funeral tomorrow. '""'
I BENDER, Conrad, Bordentown n
%, aged SO. 'u"e
/ BRANA, George, 100 Mallory 40
sey City, June %, aged 4 month.
Funeral to-day. "'"s'
LAND0N. George s.. of 10 " so,.
ST., Manhattan, at Spring Lake, Inn
%, aged rs. Sohs
Ns sSa5 a. nnn1 F,, v, I; Railway. June %
I SMITH Charl..
aged q. 'u"e ~
aged 3e. Funeral to-day. 'S"'
WHITTEMoRE, GEORGE N a.
Vile av, Newark. June 22
Funeral tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
HASSETT-CLARk.

The marriage Of Miss Helen +.
Clark. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. DAME!
4. Clark, Of Corning, y. Y, to Thomas
Hassett, Of this city, took place yes
terday morning in the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes, in West l42d ST. The
nuptisl mass was celebrated at 3
o'clock by the Rev. John Leo Miller, Of
Germantown. Penn.
Miss Clark has been employed for
several years in the Offices of the LIST
District Public Service Commission.
MIR. Hassett was at one time eXecu-
tive secretary 10 Mayor Mcclellan. and
later secretary TO the Board of Water
supply when.Lohn A. Bensel was its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
CAPTAIN J. w. HAAS.

Shamokin, Penn, June 23.-Csptsin
!. ". Haas, commander of the '96th
Pennsylvania Volunteers during the
Civil War, died here to-day. Follow
ing the assassination Of President
Lincoln, Captain Haas, who resembled
J. Wilkes Booth. was arrested while
on his way to the Clearfeld oil region
in Pennsylvania by troops, who had
hard work to prevent a mob from
lvnchinz him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
How Mrs. B. Howard Died.

London, June 23.--The body of Mrs.
Alice Bronson Howard, sister of Sir
Charles Wyndham, was cremated to-
day. She died carly Saturday in, Sir
Charles's apartments in the Hyde
Park Hotel.
The veteran actor said his sister
was we'll on the Friday preceding.
That evening she sustained fall In
her room. The physician called said
she had sustained a shock which would
be felt during her life. She died four
hours afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
ISAAC r. JONES.

Isaac P. Jones, who fought through
out the Civil War with Sickles' brigade.
died yesterday at the Soldiers Home,
Portland, Me-, aged seventy-three
years.
He was born in Flushing, Long ISL
and, where he lived until ten years
ago.
He and his father, Isaac Jones, we're
poneers in the boating industry in
Flushing. Mr.. Jones was charter
member OF George Huntsmsn Post, q.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
SAMUEL II. BLAKE.

Toronto, June 30 Samuel II. Blake.
lawyer and one of the best known lay
men in the Church of England in
Canada, died here to-day in his seven
ty-ninth year lie was vice chancellor
Of Ontario from 1872 to 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

ALLIs On Monday, June 70 W. .se
late Michssl n. and Henrietta
eastman. Funeral from her iass re-
jdc1ee. IGS West 18th ST.. on lhuf'-
day, June 25, at 1880 a. m.
DIAIR-on Sunday, June p, 1919, AZ
2i3 West 10th St, New PIX, JAZZ
Blair. late Of Mount Vernon; ~
neral private. Interment al nfesh'
wood Cemetery. e2 ~
COIN "Voyagers Ship No. J. mem
bers are requested TO join the CON
mittee at the funeral Of our beloved
skjpmste. Alex. Coin, on WEDNESDAY,
June %, at p. m, at 344 East 0osn
st.
COLLINS Entered into rest a. "ateh
Hill. r. l., June p, Howard D, ~.
band Of Helen X. Collins, IN tne o'a oo
year Of his age. Services az !"
Pennington ay., Hartford. Conn. In
terment at Collinsville, Conn
CoRWIN Monday, June p, 1914,
at North Branch, ~ j., Rev. Edward
T. Corwin, d. d.. aged eighty years.
Funeral from North Branch ChureE
Friday, June 20, at p. m. friends
Of the family invited TO attend.
CRoSSMAN--At Jamaica, \. " on
June %. 1914, Julia NJ. Crossmau,
daughter of the late Francis q. and
Phebe L. Crossman. Funeral services
will be held Friday afternoon At y
o'clock at GrSce Church, Jamaica.
DAVIS On Tuesday, June %. 1914.
n-ff T,,tyn strfdAug nf fYc0FVr
De Witt Davis. Funeral from her late
residence, Mount Kisco, \. \, on
Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m. Inter
ment Kensico Cemetery at conVen-
fence of the family. L
DOMINICK- Suddenly. June %, 1914,
Bayard Dominick, in the Goth year
of his age, at his late residence:
Monmouth Beach, y. j. funeral
services will be held at. st. James,
Church, Madison av. and list. ST,
( New York CITY. on Wednesday after
noon, June q, at 2;30 o'clock.
HUNT-At Yonkers, n. y, on Monday,
June %. James NJ. Hunt, in his 5Ith
year. Funeral services at his late
residence. pa Wsrburton av., fonk-
ers, Wednesday, at p. m.
( LANDON--At Spring Lake, June y,
George !. Landon, in his 10Th year,
at New York City. Funeral service
at St. Georges Church, Stuyvesant
Square, on Thursday, at IL o'clock.
Friends are respectfully invited 20
attend. Interment at kensico, 1
o'clock.
+ OCDEN-On June 23, at her late rest
dence, Loantaka Farms, Morristown,
/ y. j.. Charlotte W., wife OF Joseph
W. Ogden. Notice Of funeral here
after.
4 PARSONS At Kennebunk, Nc, June
~. Sarah Shepley Parsons, widow o.
the late Charles Parsons, IN her 18th
\. year. Funeral services at bcr sum
mer residence, Crescent SSTt,- hefi-
nebunk. Me-, on Wednesday, June "a
at three p. m. i''
WESTINGHOUSE On Tuesday morn
ing, June 90, at Erskine Park, Lenox.
Mrs. Marguerite Erskine Walker,
widow of the late George Westing.
house. Funeral services VIII be held
at her late residence on Thursday az
$50 D. m. Interment at the con-
venience of the family.
WISNER At her residence In this
city, rs West 10Th ST., on Monday
June %, 1914, Josephine. daughter OF
the late William H. and Ellen Hcrnol
Wisner. Funeral services at Grace
Church. Broadway and 10th ST., on
Wednesday afternoon, oath inst, al
half past four o'clock. Intermen'
at Goshen, n. Y. Friends are re-
ouested not to send flowers. Phila
delphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

ELKxAp-RoBINsoN june 20. N.Y. ~
Christine BeIknsp, daughter on n,
spS Mr. NJ X. Beiknsp, % ~
CbsrIes Bonnycastle Rooinsea, -
son Of Mr. ard Mrs. G. b. kopIn a'',..
at LineIia, the River Road b'''''
vile, Ky.
Notiees Of marriages sSa a,.'' .a.<..
be accompanied By foil na~s '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Contributions, preferably by check
or money order should be addressed to
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Is GOING ON TO-DAY,

Free admission 10 American Museum OF Nat
ural History Metropolitan Museum OF Art
New York Geological Park. Van CortIandt
PARK Museum and Aquarium.
Meeting Of Board Of Education hau OF the
board. Par. av and Goth 81.
Celebration of Scottish organizations in
eommeWoration 81 me snuiysTssry OF battle
OF Bannockourn Carnegie Han. $40 p. IN.
Address by John a Elliott on MARI Twain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Time Curtain Rises o-day
AFTERNOON.

2:f5-Potash & Perlmutter.. .Cohsn's
The Yellow Ticket. Eltinge
Zicgield's Follies. New Amsterdam
Too Many Cooks. ......S9th Street
Seven Keys to Baldpate. Gaiety
The Beauty Shop. .Astor
2:3o-The Things That Count. Playhouse
The Dummy ............... Hudson
\ Pair OF Skies. .Longacre
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
a:f5 Damaged Goods..........Academy
EVENING.
s.oo-Passing Show 1914. Winter Garden
s:t5-Potash & Perlmutter. Cohan's
The yellow Ticket. ........ Eltinge
Zegfcld $ Follies. New Amsterdam
Too Many Cooks. ....... seth Street
Kitty MacKay.. Comedy
Seven Keys to Baldpate. =. Gaiety
The Beauty Shop. Aston
s:3o-The Things That Count. Playhouse
The Dummy ...............H Hudson
4 Pair OF Skies. .Longacre
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
s:t-Damaged Goods Academy
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
DIED

Ans. -cb.r,o,te Z. Dominick, Bsyaro
Blair, James. Hunt. GeorgeL
COIN, Alex. bsnoon ~ sieste w.
Corwin. Rev. Z. 7. Iarsohs; o M r
Crossman, Julia NJ. NeStihSnos.ii,e
Davis, Laura B. J. Nisnef' 'o''r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

Among those who entertained parties
At dinner last night on the terrace and
i'm the summer garden of the Plaza
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy. Mr.. and Mrs. !. Lorimer Wor-
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert CoppelI, Mr.;
and Mrs Francis Sedgwick Bangs and
Marcus DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs George Won L. Meyer
will sail for Europe at the end OF the
month to spend the summer abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

Mrs b. Maunsell Schieffelin! who has
been at the Gotham for the winter ana
\ ~ TO pass the summer with her
daughter. Mrs. Ernest H. Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

Mrs. Gordon Norrie has taken pos
,ossi,n of her villa at New London,
Conn, for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney
will 60 TO their camp IN the Aaron
dacks about the middle Of next mohlh
10 spend three weeks lhey VIII 80
abroad i'm August
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-02-19
STOCK HOGS IN WINTER.
Seant Feeding a Mistaken and Costly
Idea of Economy.

Scant Feeding a Mistaken and Costly
Idea of Economy.
The stock hog is an easy victim of
disease in certain cases. He is gener-
ally 'roughed'' through the winter.
He doesn't receive a balanced ration
in many cases. 1t often happens that
the stock hogs owner wants to get the
animal through the winter at small ex-
pense. The owner intends to wait I'M
til spring before doing any systematic
feeding.
This is grave mistake. The feed
given the stock hog need not be as ex-
pensive as the feed given the hog in
the fattening corral. but ration which
will supply the proper kind of nourish-
ment should be given A ration which
will promote good growth can be form
ed by combining corn. oilmeal. shorts.
bran, alfalfa hay and tankage When
oilmeal is fed tankage can be dis
bran can be dispensed with. The al
falfa hay will take the place of bran:
the oilmeal will act as q conditioner
the same as tankage. While tankage
contains about twice as much protein
as oilmeal (tankage contains 60 per
cent protein, and oilmeal contains "a
per cent, oilmeal contains per cent
fat and per cent fiber Oilmeal Is a
very desirable feed for roughing hogs
through the winter. When oilmeal is
fed regularly the stock hog does not
have rough. unthrifty appearance
when spring comes. He will be sleek
and smooth even If he is not fat
The mill feed should be given the
stock hog in the form Of a slop. Shorts
should be given In the proportion Of
about twice as much shorts as OIL
meal. Oilmeal can be mixed with wa
ter alone but it Is rather Shiny unless
some other mill feed, such as shorts. Is
mixed with it. OF course some men
will prefer to give their hogs dry feed
In this case oilmeal. corn chop. shorts.
etc, can be mixed together and fed in
a feeder.
Corn alone is not a good feed for
growing hogs. The animals require
feed which will make good bone.
When a stock hog develops u heavy
frame it Is in shape to take on fat rap
idly. This kind of hog returns the
largest profits to its owner. The al
falfa hay can be given to the hogs in
a small rack The Stats on this rack
should be rather close together so the
animals will NOT mil Out larOp n mDuntS
Of the hay and tramp it into the mud.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-02-19
TRAINING DRAFT COLTS.
Youngsters Should Be Broken Early to
Use of Halter.

There is pretty well rooted idea
among those who raise colts that some
advantage lies in allowing colts to run
without handling until time to put
them to regular work. such a system
insuring more perfectly broken
work horse. saving time and generally
being more satisfactory No doubt
familiarity breeds contempt in the
horse as well as in the man. and the
horse that is made a pet surely often
turns out bad actor and unworthy
Of the attention he receives. Is there
not a medium road to travel In this
colt training, especially when draft
colts are under consideration? 1t is
certainly foolish to waste time train
ing colts that would be as well Off
without a good deal Of the handling.
At the beginning, however, we may
be sure that halter handling from a
very tender age is essential. 1t is one
thing that a colt never seems to learn
we'll after he has become large and
strong. and horse that does not step
up promptly to the halter and that
does not firmly believe that his con-
nection with the man at the other end
Of the halter is absolutely unbreaka-
BILE is surely more or less a nuisance
for his full life, and that generally
means for twenty years or more-a
long time to contend with any null
sance.
As to the ACCESSIBILITY OF further
training OF the draft colt before he is
past two there may well be some
doubt Our drafters take naturally to
work in harness, some actually STEP
ping into regular work the first time
harnessed and eventually becoming
true and energetic workers. But per-
haps this requires unusual ability and
patience. which 1t is extremely doubt
full If more than small minority OF
those who handle horses possess. This
question of extended early training Of
draft colts is debatable. Perhaps In
the end the plan to be followed mat
tiers not, all depending upon the man.
Surely some men are 80 constituted
as to spoil any horses they handle
whatever the system or lack Of system
followed.-National Stockman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-02-19
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

( A bunch of good shotes will .
make the best market for skim
I milk this winter
One reason that America has
: not produced horses so large as
! those produced in Europe is be-
cause. as rule. we are more :
Z stingy feeders.
+ Too many farmers have not :
Z learned that it is all wrong to
+ feed sow ON feed that pro-
duces heat instead of bone and ,
muscle.
I Every hog house should be fit
t ted with a good yentilating
( shaft to keep the air sweet. with .
no drafts.
Double windows are good in
6 vestment in a pig house: also
I tight board shutters to close at
night.
I Have a skilled veterinarian
& make a careful examination of
the teeth of the old and young Z
I. horses at the beginning of win
( ter.
;.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14
REPORT OF WORLDS SERIES
r. {. Mote Arranges Bulletin Board
at Crawford County Bank, Where
Many Fans Congregate.

Roy r. Mote has endeared himself
to the baseball fans Of the city by ar
ranging for reports of the results of
the contest in the worlds series of
games between the Boston Braves
and the Philadelphia Athletics. Mr..
Mote was able to secure reports at
short intervals during the games and
posted the results on the north win
dow OF the Crawford County State
bank. where lovers Of the game lott
cred during the afternoons in order
to read the latest.
Two games were played in Phi!a-
delphia last week, both of which were
won by Boston. On Monday and
Tuesday two games We're played in
Boston and in each case the Boston
club was victorious. There were to
have been seven games played, but
Boston having been successful in four
won the contest.
In some respects the games were
the most remarkable which have ever
been played and it is doing no violence
to the truth to say that there never
has been such ball playing on the
part of any club in the United Stases
as by Boston during the series Just
closed 1t is said that it was a con-
test of youth against age and that
youth won, f.Em which one is to in
fer that the Boston club is made up
of younger men than the Philadelphia
clul;