davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-07
LISTEN! We have decided
to continue taking trading
checks.
FiTTS.BUNkER K.ER. co.

The Sunday school OF the NJ. Il.
church, at Forbes, will have their an.
nual picnic In Siekman's grove, near
the White schoolhouse, Friday, Aug.
ust II. Everybody invited.
Lloyd Lewis, ompanied by his
sons, Daniel and Edw ard, and Ills
sas City, were here, last week for
Mrs. John Jones and family,
ALT kunkel's household goods
have arrived from Oklahoma, and lie
Will occupy the Billy Now land place
In Hickory tow nship. We'll, We guess
everybody that knows All, Is really
glad to have him back among us.
Miss Zinna Bragg has retured
home from = months visit with her
friend Miss Florence Tanning, OF
Chicago. While there she made o
trip to the Northern lakes with the
tanninRs, and reports, a delightful
time.
MIR. =. W. Spreckelmeyer, the
new Burlington operator, has recetv.
ed his household goods and viii &C.
cupy the little house, belonging. to
John Stolp on the southside. Mrs.
Spreckelmeyer and son, came Wednes.
day.-Corning Mirror, July Both,
Irwin, aged about four years, son
OF Clifford and Mary Chappelear,
died at the residence OF the parents
In Forbes, Sunday morning, August
=, 1914, about 2 o'clock. Funeral
conducted Monday, August ,, and
the remains were laid TO rest In the
Forbes cemetery.
Ned Castle, OF Port Arthur, Tex.
IS, Is here on Q visit with his mother
and brother Frank. He reports his
brother, Charley, John Young and
family and Robert Patterson and
family, all we'll and prospering. He
says Port Arthur Is improving rapid
ly and business ina prosperous con.
dition.
Earl II. Cooper came home, this
week, for a few days to look after his
garden, potatoes, ETC., and will then
return to Humboldt, Neb., where he
and wife are visiting with her broth.
or. He will return In q few days,
and they will remain until her broth
er has a public sale. They left here
the first OF June.
| Chris Hurst returned Monday OF
this week from ten days trip In the
South, Florida and Georgia, where he
made . careful investigation Of the
soil OF that country. He considers
land investment In that country q
"Joke'-tctitiou values and lots
Of drawbacks. Says 1t rained nearly
every day while he was there and the
country Is much like . swamp now
Rev. J. II. Thompson, pastor OF
the NJ. Z. church, Is Q good feeler''
on general principles, but right now
he 10 feeling scrumptious, extra good
and we do not blame him, either, for
his wife who has been Waiting with
her son, Frank Weber, Of Hutchin.
son, Kas., returned home Monday
night Of this week, after IN absence
of Ave weeks.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-07
LISTEN! We have decided
to continue taking trading
checks.
FITTS.BUNKER MER. co.

Nh, Jes,p ,ankIn and Two Inter.
es,inv little children. OF Tarkio, who
have ieen here for a few days, the
guests OF her mother, Mrs. Emma
Bragy. and her sisters, returned TO
her home, this week.
lin shores. OF Fillmore, Is now
IA. ownsy NJ a CadalIac. "Doc" An.
ss, eli NJ Oregon a REQ. and Albert
Williams Ford and John Kramer,
a Carter car, ali purchased through
tie X eeyes. Cook agency,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-07

The following parties we're grant
ed marriage licenses by Recorder fiib-
bard, and were married IN the re-
corder's office by Jacob King, Justice
OF the peace. Ira Franks and Miss
Mary Randall, OF Bigelow, Mo,
Thursday, July 30, and Alva L. Ward,
OF Albadale. Christian county, Mo-,
and Miss Gladys Fleming, OF Malt
land, Mo-, August l, 1914.
Samuel ID. Pullen, who with his
family, have been temporarily max
ing their home In Mountain Grove,
Mo-. have now permanently located
at Horton, Kas., so Sam. informs US.
lie and family are we'll and favorably
known In Holt county, and their
many friends here join with us IN
Wishing them happiness, health and
prosperity In their new home.
Among the Sunday Chautau-
qua visitors we noticed the follow ing:
Mart Loucks, wife and little daugh.
ter, Fred Williams and wife, and
MIR. and Mrs. Spahr, OF Skidmore; @.
II. NUM- and wife, OF Mound City;
Mrs. Richardson, OF Forest City;
Earnest Rankin and wife, DR.. Har.
mon and wife, OF Forbes.
L. l. Moore returned Monday
morning, OF this week, from q month q
visit on the Pacific Slope, visiting
relatives and friends at Seattle,
Washington, and Portland, Oregon,
and also taking In other points OF in
terest. He says he enjoyed every
week, every day, every hour and ev
cry minute Of the time he was away
He Is looking. and feeling fine. HI
wife and daughter Miss Mary, will 70
main for several weeks before they
return.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-07
Notice.

All who have contracted for . lot In
the Forbes cemetery, please call and
settle and get your deed. Settle this
by the 18th Of August or your lot may
be sold to some one else:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-07

--Dr. j. y, NOOufut, OSteOpath,
will be at Woodland hotel, Tuesday
and Saturday Of each week.
Those who are IN debt to DR.. |
Willard Proud, please call and pay |
account TO Dr. j. L. Hogan.
-br G. X. IIibbard and Dr. u. Il.
Oregon. Monday Of Ills week.
Call Mutual Phone No. $50, for all
kinds OF pipe and sheet metal work.
OREGON PLrMBISe & HEATING Co.
Ruth Houston. Of Galveston,
Texas. Is visiting relatives and friends
here. As we'll a. enjoying the Chau.
tauqua.
Mrs. Charles Geiger, OF st. 10.
seph. Is here, attending Chautsuqua
and visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. A. Welty.
Mrs Anna Curry.R ayhill, OF Milo,
this state. Is at home for . visit with
her parents and other relatives, and
attending the Chautauqua.
Edith Christy. OF Maryyille, Is
| spending Chautaugua week, the guest
OF her grandmother, Mrs. Bettie
Bunker, and other relatives.
Remember that We will send you
Tue SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only $3.50,
price OF TnE SENTINEL alone.
Miss Sophia Thomas, Of Rulo.
Neb., Is visiting here, the guest OF
Miss Gusta tpperman. She will re.
main during the Chau,auqua.
C. ID. Gap, Chuning and I. T..
Atkinson, OF the Zig Lake neighior.
hood. Walker school district, we're In
Oregon. Monday OF this week on bust.
ness.
-Dr. Kruger, Dental Specialist.
will visit Forbes, Mo, every Thurs.
day and Forest City every Friday
Al work guaranteed. Prices reason.
able.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford and
daughter, Miss Lulu. OF Forest CITY,
visited In oregon. on day, last week 4.
the guest Of Mrs. Jane lloyd and
family.
MIR. Nandiyer. Who lives near the
White Cloud landing. IN Holt COun
y. Missouri. has finished thre>lling
his Wheat an average Of ~ bushels
,-.,
..'harles ,owan ann WI. o. tlis
Guy, are Visiting Mf. 'OMah uansh.
yer, Mr,' y ". bieNin> ana husband
~. hhthohy, iGaho, where TIE!
VIII VISIT Tor a ie" Weeks
Mrs. S,tta Philbrick. Of ST. 10.
seph. u visiting here, the guest Of
her son. Fred and family, and her
new grandson, Price Kendall Phil.
brick, Who arrived here. sunday. Aug.
ust =, 1914.
l. IA b.,o,ss ui,. and ,.,,i,
nj, :, Jn.snL wLn nav. h..n 80.
a., .,.,.I ,, ,,,.., 81 NJ
pets ryxman. Husband and family
a., s.,.;.i 49,. ,s'',,,sH D, III,
i,rm. ,Ls br,, ~ ,I,s a sol
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-07
Use "NO.fly"

and save worry. VIII keep files away
Sold by FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-07
Nelly

Molly"
vii, positively keep fiies away from
your stock. Quart and half gallon.
Sold by FRANK FOSTER.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
An Edil0r'S Plain Ialk

Here's one from an exchange that eontaius its own moral. Said the citizen: aWhy don't you fire al Jones, as helcertaiuly needs it. All right, ? said the newspaper man, and he wrote and read to the citizen an article that was n scofcher on Jones. "liow Il that do?D "Fipe Just what that ornery cuss has needed for Il long umen "What are your initials?7 9Why, you're not going to put my name to ithat?p "Why not2 You're the man who inspired it." aYes, but Jones and l are neighbors and have business relations. He'd never speak to me again. Good Lord, man! You can't do that, you knowm And then the editor told the citizen in q few we'll chosen words some Of the things he thought of a man who would try to induce newspaper to make and be responsible for an attack which it's originator was afraid to father, and the citizen $ ears are burning yet.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
6lmira W. Williams

Mrs. Almira Weaver Williams, widow of ,the late Robert Williams, died at the home of her son, Geo. C. Williams of Woodstock avenue, Aug. ,, at the advanced age Of s9 years. The funeral was held at the house at l o'clock Thursday, Rev. MT. Stanley of the Methodist church, Of which she has long beenfa member, officiating. Burial in Qusssett cemetery. Under taker Ballard having charge. She was born in Woodstock and lived in that town until ten years ago when they moved to Putnam. She has been in poor health for several years and been tenderly cared for by her son and wife. She leaves two sons, Lewis II. and Geo. C. Williams, both of Putnam. Also four grand children and one great grand child.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
Christian Conference al NOrthfieId

The beginning Of the second week of tbe General iConference for Chaistian Workers at Northfield finds the Con ference in full swing and with ils usual crowds. Every day last week new visitors arrived and still more are expected for The second week. me list of speakers is as usual made up ot about equally of specially invited prominent English divines and lead. CTS of religious thought and work from this feountry. The daily program so far has been ns follows s.43 Bible snldy, the Epistle to the Galatians Dr. A. T. Robertson Of the Baptist Seminary Of Louisville, Ky, 98O ad- dress by the Rev. John A. Hutton oi the havenFreePresbytefian church of Glasgow. Io.30 Ministers meeting in Sage chapel. leader Rev. J. stuart Holden of the Portmansquare church. London; ll.30 sermon iH the aaditefi nm bv the Rev. Ghas. Brown Of Fefne Park church, London, or President w Douglas Mackenzie Of the Hartford Theological Seminary; 4.O0 sermon m The auditorium by one Of several prea' chers; 6.45 Round Top meeting devo- ted to missionary subjects; 7.30 praise service, 500 address in the auditorium by the Rev. F. B. Myer of Regents Park church, London, or President Jo' seph Kyle of Xenia, Ohio, Theological Seminary.
 President W. k. Moody, son Of D.L Moody, presides at all meetings In the afternoon many are taking advah- taee of the varied opportunities of out door sports Of all kinds, including boht- ing, bathing, tennis, and golf on the new 9-hole golf links of the Nofthheid Hotel Base ball teams are being or gsnized and series Of games IS plann- ed
 On sunday the principal ;speakeFs were pr. r. F. Myer whose power over his audiences seems fl anything to Tn. crease with each of his visits to North field, and Prof. J. Hope Moullon Of Victoria University Manchester, Eng land, and son of the Df James Moul- ton, famous as one Of the committee which prepared the Revised Version of the Bible
 Looking ahead it k seen that some of the strongest speakers of the confer
  enee will be heard during the second week. Among these are Rev. Robert r. '. Pierce Of the Second Baptist church, New York city, famous as a blackboard illustrator of Bible lessons, Rev. Charles Inglis, author of "Bibie Themes for Busy Workers" Rev.J. k. Davies of the Bethlehem Presbyterian church Of Philadelphia, and the Rev. John Thomas of Liverpool, England. Dr. Thomas who stands out as one of those who has male lastingJ impress sion on Northfield audiences in previ- ous years will also remain on after the close of the conference, and conduct a series of Bible Studies and addresses which he calls "fhe Four Great Chris man Foundations. Many visitors who have not been attending the con. ference as well as number who are already here are expected for this se- ries of Bible lessons.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services-morning service al I030, Sunday school at noon, evening service at : o'clock.
 Prayer meeting on Thursday even. ing al o'clock, to be followed by an important business meeting. A full attendance of members and friends of the church k greatly desired.l
 Rev. Mir Stone $ subject for Sunday morning will be "rhe War Dogs Let Loose,u his remarks being based on Rev. 7:1, "l saw four corners Of the earth, holding the four winds of the earth.n The evening subject will be, "One that Could not Be Hidden
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
Congregational Church Notes

The Pastor will spend most of his vacation at Oak Bluffs and II his ser vices are needed do not hesitate to send for him. lis post office box is l39.
 With scarcely a dissenting voice ev- cry one has said and said 1t many times the past week ,"Chautauqua is splen. did thing.n From the opening ser vice n week ago yesterday to the clos ing numuer on Friday evening the ex- ercises have been decided success, pleasing to all. And now that the week is over and we know what Chau- tauqna k let Us enter into the plans for the coming year with enthusiasm and not only say, "lt is coming but prepare for its coming with so much glad anticipation that the "ChauIau- qua spiil' Will prevail the whole year through.
 As has been announced there will toe union services with the Methodist church for the remainder of the month, I the servlces will be held in the Metho. dist church, and the speaker of the day will probably be Rev. MT Legg of Danielson. Aug. 23 the services will be in this church with either Rev, E. r. Aver of Mansfield or Rev. Fosuiek | Harrison of N oodstock as the preach CT, and on Aug 50 the services will be held in the Methodist church with the pastor of the Methodist church of Will. | limantic as the possible speaker. In the evenings the meetings will bc union and the leader will be chosen from the society of the Invited church | This evening as may be noticed Mis- i Cunningham will have charge Of th' service.
 Aug. i6 at NJ, F. church. Leader Miss Ruth Murfey. "0ur social it for ChustH Luke A: l8--35,
 Aug. 28 at Congregational church
 Leader, Mrs. Gaseoigne.
 Aug. 90 al NJ. E. church. Leader John Warner "Why and how t abolish war Isa, 50; l7-25.
 We were pleased 10 see so large congregation last sunday. Why no make your plans to have every Sab bath in August church day in th sense that part of the day finds yoI in the sanctuary. The month will b, more pleasant memory when il | passed fl you can look back upon i and recall the hours you have spent il the worship in Gods house.
 l Judge l.. M Warner will hav, charge of the calendar during the Pas tors absence. Send items Of interest or notices to him as early in the week as possible.
 The following were Gold Star Glass. es in the Bible school last Sunday, ev. cry member in town being presents Mrs. w. K. Barber, Miss Mary Whea. ton, E. M, Wheaton, Mrs. J. R. Car. penter.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
School Outlook Bright

The school board has practically filled iall vacancies in the teaching staff of the schools. The outlook for the coming year is the brightest il has ever been. The board believe they have an able corps of teachers and in W. A. Mowry an able and efficient su' pefintendent of schools. The eombin- ed two years course in High and Trade school il is anticipated will be an al tractiye course for many pupils ana il is belle red that there will be q larger influx of pupils from the surrounding towns than ever teioTe, as there is lo similar opportunity offered anywhere ln the stale.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
4. NJ. [. LiOn Church

Plans have been made for big lawn party al The home of Charles Munroe, ,HarusNlle, Thursday after noon and evening, Aug. 27th, Melons and cream on sale. A good time as- sured to all and every body invited. Proceeds for the benefit Of Pastor X. j. Talhert.
 Social and luneheos As Thursday evening at the Rastof1 s~ideuee, r. Oak street. Come all and enjoy your self from to 10. The pastor k still making appeals for aid that he may gel a chapel for his people
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
Methodist Episcopal Church

The union service of this and the Congregational church will be held in this church Sunday, Aug. 10th.
 Several members of the x. F. class left Monday morning for Willimanlic Camp Ground to register al the tp' worth League Institute.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
Mark ?. ReYnoIds

Funeral services for Mark r. Rey- holds were held at his home on Livery street Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. F D. sargent Of the Congregational church officiating. Members of the Putnam Fire Depart. ment attended in body Burial was in the Grove street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
William fl. Chalfee

Funeral services for William II. Chafiee, who committed suicide Tues. day afternoon, were held from the home on Bullock street, Friday after tefnoon at o'clock, Rev. George D. Stanley Of the Methodist church offi- ciating. The Sons Of Veterans attend ed in a body. Burial was in Grove street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
OBITUARY
George F. AeGuire

Funeral services for GeJrge f. Me Guire were held in St. Mary's church Friday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Charles F. Bedard officiating. The body was taken to Springfield, Mass, for burial.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
Mrs. Helen Davis

The funeral of Mrs. Helen Davis was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Hughes, Putnam
 Heights Saturday at two o'clock. Bur rial was in the East Putnam cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

New York. July 4.-One OF the larg
est crowds seen at the races this year
watched the run-off of the holiday
card at Acqucduct track to-day. The
weather was ideal for racing and the
track was fast
Flying Fairy won the Brookvale
handicap. the feature event against
some high-class opposition. Meridian
set the pace until well in the stretch.
ana Tor time threatened to last out,
increasing his lead TO five lengths at
the far turn. Flying Fairy struck her
stride here. however. and under nice
riding took and maintained the first
position to the finish.
The great American handicap went
to Lady Barbary, who closed in pretty
style In the final eighth. The Mas
qucrader and Lampoon were early
Dacc-mnkers. Catalina was slow In
starting and never bettered her posi-
ton.
Thanks to Butwell's riding. Executor
took tho first event. Armament made
a show of his field in the second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
MAPS AND TIGERS SPLIT BILL

Detroit, Mich, July 4.-Clcveland and
Detroit divided to-days game. the
Maps taking the morning game. 10 to =.
and Detroit the afternoon, to .. The
morning game was one of the worst
played affairs seen here this season.
Most of tho runs on both sides came as
were both hard hit and Gregg was
knocked out after his team had given
him siX-ruu clad Twelve innings
were necessary In the afternoon game.
Both Stecn and Main did great work.
Every run made was the result OF an
error. In the twelfth Il safe bunt by
Kavanaugh. n single BY Burns, and
ONcill's wild throw. scored the win-
ming tally. Scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

Totals....H s'sc q Totals...s0 3 . 30 20
Main out for interference. and none out in
twelfth.
Score by innings: n
Cleveland ................O o o o I o q q "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
NORFOLK AND TRUCKERS
DIVIDE ,HONORS OF DAY
Euch Team Wins Game Played In Re
spcctive CIty-Whitted'~ Homer
Scored Two In the Second.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatcf

INpCNIsiI 10 lHt I IIIitS- IIIS pdIVH.J
Norfolk. Va. July i.-Norfolk and
Portsmouth divided the Independence
Day bill. The morning game. played
IN Portsmouth, went to the Truckers
by Il scor. OF 6 10 8. and the after
noon affair. on this side of the river
WAS. won by tho Tars to g. Had an
might have gone into extra Innings
but the winning runs In each case re-
suited on questionable decisions by tho
playcr-unpires.
la the morning fracas the Tars
played raggedly and allowed the
principally by poor defensive work.
McCleary outpitched Hall in the be-
fore-lunchcon affair. and Markle had
the best of the hurting argument with
Sailor Johnson in the final. Two OF
Portsmouth's runs In the second game
resulted from home run drive by
Whitfield. with one on, in the sixth
inning. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

locals defeated Charlottesville 7 TO 3.
Jameson was nit hard mt opportuno
end of tho fourth and went to right
field Manager Carver going in tho box
Deloters batting. Gardens playing at
second and Monk. ut third, for tho To-
calls. featured the game.
First game
Score: r. II T.
Covington -. 1000 0 o O. 6 S
batteries: Byrd and IIudgins; Test.
Hoy and Leading.
Second game
+. Score: r. II r
charlottesville ..ooo2 10 I
Covington $3.50. o 3I00-7 Q
batteries: Jameson and Copeland;
Dclotel. Carver and Stillwell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
nynn-smitn Win From Columbia.

Columbian, Va, July in ono of
teh closest contests ever seen here the
Ryan Smith team OF Richmond defeated
Columbia, 8 10 ). Nelson, the star
twlrler for Columbia, hurt his finger
in the third inning and had to retire
In favor of Brucc. who held the sftua-
ton well in hand. Other features for
IN centre and the heavy batting of
Mosby. The entire Ryan Smith team
played fast ball Miller pitched n
good game, and tire playing OF AicLcyy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
ATHLETICS AND YANKS SPLIT

Philadelphia, July after losing
tho morning game to the Yanks TO
., the Athletics took the afternoon CON
test. & 10 .. Both Wyckorf and Plank
We're wild In the opener. n rally in
the eighth Melted the Snnks four runs
and the game. Wycko9 walked Hart
zell, and pitched two balls to Peckin-
paugh. when Plank was sent in. lie
passed Pcckinpaugh and four singles
followed. The Athletics found McIIalo
easy in the second. and were aided by
loose fielding on the part OF the Yanks
Pounding Mcliale hard in the fourth.
combined with an error, ncttcd four
runs. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Ioung keefe IS pulling or some cx-
ccilcnt helding stunts ut shor, for the
locals, NUT no viii he replaced by New
ION within - fcw days. Newton has
about recovered the use ~. sevGsal
badly mAn5lcd digcts. and bis ,~,-scifc,.
colts batting rallies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

SPORTING Editor Of The Timos-Dlspa,ch.
* ami ~ playing IN basebnil
nool, counting the greatest number OF
luns. ~ case ~ a doubl"-h eador tho
FIRST game counts Player "A" has tho
Sew fQik Giants. ana they make eight
runs. Iihycr ~" hns tho ph!ladolphia
1amerlcans Tho game is forfeited 10
I'hi!adelphia by the score or . 10 d,
~ piaycT ~ entitled 10 tho uine runs
- not w. o. j.
The game being forfeited to Philadel
pnla ny the score Of 10 0, makes mo
nine counts countable In tho total runs
scored b% Philadelphia during the sea-
son therefore. "s' is entitled 10 Tie
count of nine runs The forfeiture
raies OF the rational game arc 10 be-
.'ane.ed u the same en- other rules
governing the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Speaking Of umpircs. 1t appears that
the official bounccr of the umpircs of
the Virginia League resides in Roa-
nokc. for during last season and this
season six jumps have received their
discharge in the Magic City Last
year Cross. Colgate and Kennedy We're
dumped there. and 50 far this season.
McTec. Tone aHd Kelly have received
their walking papers while In ioa-
nokc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Players being sold by the Virginia
league clubs are bringiG.7 good prices
Ilny Graham, the 4 ,trs iirst base
man. sold 10 the Cincinnati Reds
brought around $4,000. while Glockson.
the Shlpbuilders catcher, viii cause
S2,ooG 10 rest In the treasury OF the
Newport News Club when he goes To
another feid ut the close OF the sea
son. other sales viii he made within
the next few weeks ana before the
season IS closed the major leagues will
nave gathered from the Virginia
League some Of the fastest young
realms.