davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

n General villa had read the American newspapers
and magazines he long ago would have reached his
present decision that he is man fitted to be Presi
dent of Mexico.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

When It to prohgate waste Of the public
funds, the present Democratic Congress has estab-
lshed record and that will arise to accuse
II in the next Presidential election
Evening journal., 1914-12-11


Advcriis.
I'm The Association Of Amer. ali the srsat sdyer
felkIsl lean AdvertissFs has ex- Of this
WGW amined and certified to Z Try. The Assooia
the circulation Of this pub roh , snaoises ony ty
hcaton The figures Of circulation mid M is .Sspi5S
contained in the Associations ~ uon at any moment
port only guaranteed. I and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers %TSs TSs U SosmpamySe
No As Whitehall Bdg r. CITY ssr'9e,s ba.s No. .sd siS
this paper.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

Ladies' silk hose. silk head scsrfs,
kimono patterns, waist patterns, IN
silk, madras, haXon. India linon, all
in boxes at lowest possible prices.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

We have full line of mems ties,
suspenders, handkerchiefs, silk
hose, in boxes ........25c and soc
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

Nippon hand-painted china olive, bon
bon and nut dishes. See. 2oc to 7oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
ELECTION NOTICE.
6LAR0 OF ELECTIONS.

Dssrd Of Elections Of The City Of New York.
General Once, Municipal building Borough OF
Manhattan.
a, section 3Ot. Laws Of 1910. constitutns chapte
~ Of the Consolidated avs a. amended BY chap.
Ter 5s7 of the Laws Of tet3 Of the boundaries Of
each Of the election districta In the Counties Of
New York. Bronx KING. Queens and Rich
mond. of the designation Of the place Of regstra.
tim March 2s. and Of the polling place for the
special election 10 be hrii April t0tt In each ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

The IL, Election District 10 bounded nv
ana Within Cherry st. Scanned st. Water
ST.. jackson St Eas, River and clinton at
The % Election District Is bounded by
and within Monroe st, Jackson ct. Water
81, Scanned ST.. Cherry ~. and Mont.
gomery 1T
The ~ Election District 10 bounded BY
ana within Madison st. Jackson at. Monroe
81, and Montgomery 81,
The an Election District Ia bounded BY
ana within Grand s.. Jackson bt.. Madison
st and Gouverneur st.
The 18Th Election District 10 bounded by
and Within Delaney ST, Wiliett st., Hroom.
St. sheriff st, Grand st.. Ridge st., Brooms
ST and Pit 81
The 9Th Election District IL bounded nv
and within kivlngton At. Ridge at Grand
81. clinton st, beiancey st and Attorney At
Tho 1th Election District Is bounded bv
and within stanton ST, Pitt st. KivinEtnn
81. Attorney ST, Delaney ~. ana Clinton 81
The sth Election District liz bounded bv
/ and within Stanton ct" Wllett st. Della ncey
st, PIT 81. broome at. Ridge A.. Riyington
81 and Pm 81
Tn" eth Election District IL bounded by
ana Within Hiyington st.. Cannon st.. Brooms
| 81. and Wtliett st
The loth Election District Is bounded by
| and within stanton st.. Clinton st.. Rivinkton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07


tn. Is, Elcc,ion pis;Tic, "a t-H.as-
ard within W SSH st. Co,umA-s a'',
e4th at and Amsterdam sve
The % E;lec',on, ni''rllc, Is e'nr-
81, Central Poth West W G;i0 81. ...
bus ave. " t5ih s.. art Ana-o--,-.
AMI nv with, III ds,h p pt H-,. 4 s.
St. and wcst End ave
ar. inc viii ~ fS''' GS,, ni-r''i l'
" ss'a st, w.s' End ave v e.
II. IN Election n~'r's' Ia s,u- Zoe
tn ..,, s,n EElec!!laoop nis'rl,. f. eoa-.
" e'n 81. md Amsterdam e,e
and Ih With 'sn V e .,s n"'1' E1,I :. @
" TS,h g, Amsterdam a,c
The sth Election p,m-!c' t. t'...t
~ w''2!n W ''s' e., cWesI IN.
The sth Egeuop p!s"iSt Is t-' ..
s s"' wea '"i End sys y" " ,,,' ,IHpi
across W,ers.ie Park ~ " .i'H
Riyers'4e nT!,, 10 In, n.ae" .. S's.'
| ana .w!th!n W 7+;h -. Co,giat-' -
~ 7:i g Npt Broaiwss
on T"S %,i i'n 'H i!3n q. 9s', Is'a
is'h st. Central Para W,s; "
a,, TA si isin M''f ,.g p'', lt,- a.
W 's,n ~. Cce.yme4s GN,,.. ".
The ssh E.ectlru p@tn' is
ana within ". -7;h 80. Wc-'
W S,,.. ;s,n g. A., 'r,-a'.Dy' v. '"
The IAN Clc,;tn or..'.. g. ..
ana within " $50 r.. ...-...",..
a, West ~" ave, W
l'ac l5,h r,..,r 0.,..
ana WIN W .".! .....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28
PERSONAL


WANTED-Evcry home owner 10 use
Erie Carbon roof paint stops
leaks. last 9 years. Devoe ready
paint. ! gal. overs 600 81. feet. Thos.
r. Keleher. eos West Central
FOR CARPET sleaninR. furniture
and stove repairing. W. A. 0Off
phone Be6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

C3) Removing the skins by forcing
the mass through sleeves or by putting
the bean paste In cold water. when
the skins arp easily separated.
GO Drying the bean paste.
A modification Of the aJoVe process
l. 10 remove the seed coats O the
soaked and %parboiled beans before
they are crushed. In boiling, the red
color 81 the seed d~issolyes, me ON
this account the water is sometimes
changed once or twice. The nnal pro-
duct Is somewhat reddish, however
The bean meal In whatever way pre-
pared Is eaten In soups n gruols oi
various kinds. often swcctcned. II ls
also used for making various kinds OF
cakes and coufections.
Popped Adsuki Popular.
Adsuki beans are also eaten popped
like corn. as a coffee substitute, anc
oandied by boiling In surar. the last
prnduct being called amanatto. Ihe
nour Is also used for shampoos mo
"a make facial cream. The use OF
beans Ia make sweetWonts seems ."
be purely a Japanese invention ne
there are no similar foods used 10y
Europeans or Americans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28
AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
n's Grrndmothcr's Recipe ~ Restore
CUIus. Gloss and Thickncss.

Hair that loses is color and ldstr'.
or when il fades. turns gray. Jun II
lifeiess. Is caused by q lack OF SUI
uhur In the hair. our grandmoth"i
made up a mixture of sage Tea n
sulphur To- keep her locks dark ana
beautiful. and thousands Of w"iusn
and mea who value that even colo''
mat beautiful dark shade OF hair
which Is SO attractive. uae only thls
ald-time recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix
ture by asking az any drug store .'r a
80 cent bottle OF "wyeth's sage dnc
sulphur Hair Remedy, witch ara
ers thu hair 80 naturally, 50 "N'nis'
.nnt nobody can possibly tell i hal
.issn APPLIED. besides. g. taxes "i
dnndrun, stops scalp itching and tall-
ing hair. You just dampcn "a sn'ns'
or soft brush with q aad draw 10.
through your hair, taking u small
strand NJ "a time. Hy morning me
gray hair disappears; hut what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's sas'
and sulphur Is that, besides beautiful
ly 6%srkening the hair after a few ap'
! plicaisons. Il also hrinss back th'
gloss and lustre ana gives Il an an
pearance OF a~bundance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28
PLANT IMMIGRANT
FROM JAPAN IS
DESIRABLE
"Adsuki" Bean Has Large
Yield and Many Food Uses
That Will Make 1t Popular
in America.

Washington, u. G., Aug 2G-A
plant Immigrant from Japan that
scoms likely 20 prove a most desirable
addition 10 American agriculture. b
the ndsuki bean. which has nceu sue
c%essfully grow on b government 3
farm al Arlington, virginia, aud az
many other places. us mos, valnah'e
feature lies in its large yield of seed.
Owing 20 is texture. The bean Is ems
ily ground into meal Hour % mas
proven FAR superior 90 any other bean
Tor that purpose. It's flavor D. dclt-
cate and n lacks any Objectionable
BEAM" TASTE. The adsuki bean II a
most popular food In Japon. and ihefo
seems no reason why "a FOO dso rich ln.
protein should not become popular ''
the United states.
The aru, adsuhi bean brought 90
this country most probably was the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

"red-secded beau which Commodore
Perry brought back IN 1884 after his
famous trip 90 tho Far East. when he
first established communication be-
tween this country and Japan. IL
has not been. however. until compar-
ativoiy recently that the bean vas OK
perimented with In a scientific man
ner ia America. In 1891 the Kansas
experiment station had the beans sub
miucd go several housekeepers for
trial. and their recommendations Of "a
were ln general most favorable. The
United States department. OF agrlcul-
lure Is now giving o detailed descrip-
tion OF itH experiments with the bean
IN o new bulletin (No. ti9l. Five
Oriental species ~ Beans"
The average Yield per acre Of the
best varieties Of the adsuki bean al
the governments farm has poe about
% bushels. The bean is q summer
annual requiring about the same eli
matte conditions as the common bean.
Tho plants nre bushy in habit. Grow
ing from ne to 2 feet high accordins
10 variety and soil. The beans arc
not ONLY prolinC. but rlpcn evenly and
do not shatter readily. II has been
evident. however. thai these beans
cannot compete with either cowpas on
sos beans as hay producers. Theii
initial growth ls slow and their totaI
yield Of heritage inferior.
In Japan M adsuki commands
higher prce than any other bean. th'
varieties with maroon-colored secdi
being most largely urod. In every
japanese oity are shops whore adsuk
beans ana ~adsusd-bcan meal are sold
and amone The most common cake'
| and confections are those made Who'll
ly or In part from adsuki-bcan meal
Adsuki-bean meal IL sometime
| prepared simply by grinding the dr.
beans and then removing the seed
| coats with sleeves. More commonly
however. q wet process Is employed
The wet process seems 20 vary some
what In different parts Of Japan ou
consists essentially Of o u stages:
90 Boiling the beans until soft
usually after a preliminary soaking'
60 Crushing the cooked beans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28
Architects.
ENGINEERS.
WILLIAM .. sTAI4EY
CfyiI aud Consulting Engineer
Cromwell Bidg.
MONEY TO LOAN.


MONEY TO LOAN-On salaries.
household goods aud livestock with
out removal. Sc'es bought and sold.
Union Loan Co, oOm II, over First
National bank. Phone 1888.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28
Dunbar Bargains
FUR RENT.

tOR htNI.
= 4-roum modern brick house .
. East Central avenue. fs2.5O. .
y Groom house. corner Coal .
. avenue and seventh street. .
. Store room. Central Ave, he .
. tween Third and Fourth SIS. =
. 6-Tooin modern brick house. .
. tt9 n. i. ave. t2250. water =
. paid. .
. Groom house. 33l No. Firm =
= st.; modern. t23.O0. =
. 4-room house, Highlands. SIC. .
. i-room house: east H%axeldine =
. avenue: modern. $4,000. =
. FOR SALE. .
. Groom house FOR sale or rent: .
. West Coal avenue; modern; lot .
= 50xif2. hne shade and lawn.
o Ranch, 100 acres improved. =
. well stocked, and Tor sale at a =
= bargain, miles out. Z
. Fiaa cor. lots. West Coal Ave. Z
. 4-room house, West Iron Ave, Z
. Price. $500. =
q All kinds OF terms Z
. FIRE INSURANCE Z
. MONEY TO LOAN. 4
. DuNBARs REAL ESTATE Z
. OFFICE. Z
. 2s4 Gold Ave. Corner Third Sc. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

Department, Of the Interlor.

Department OF the Interior.
u. s. Land Once at Santa Re, y. 81.
July "a, 1914
Notice IL hereby given that Jose
Tru5illo y Armiio % Placitas. \. NJ,
who. on July 10, 1909. made homie
stead entry No, 0i0e59. for Lot S.
Section 3 EA SEA sEii. Section I.
Eia and Wa OF Lots 1 and ?.
Section 3. Township IAN, Range 5E.,
y. n. =. meridian, has filed notice of
intention TO make i've year proof. "a
establish claim Goo the and above de-
scribod. before Abelino L. Luccro,
county clerk, B~orualillo, \. A., on the
18th day of september 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: David
Truillo. Floran Trnjillo. Toodos,
Chavez. Francisco TruJilio, an Of
rlacltas. y. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register
Albuquerque Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28
G NOTICES.

Department OF the Interior.
T.. 8. Land Omce az santa Re, ", NJ.
July 20, 1914.
Notice n hereby given that Fforan
Truj.io Of Placilas, n. NJ, Nho, on
July i6. 1905, made homestead entry
No. 010G5S. for NEh SEA, Section
q, Township IGN, Range Sc, y. NJ.
T. meridian. has nled notice OF inten-
ton 70 make aFc year proof, to estab.
lish claim to the land above desc 'iDcd,
before Abelino l. Lucero, county
clerk, az Bernalillo, y. NJ. on the
18th day of september 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; David
Truiilio. jose Trujillo y Armiio. Tco-
dose Chavez. Francisco Trujlllo. all OF
placitas. y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register,
Albuquerque Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

Department OF the Interior.
a.. \. Land Omce AZ Santa re. New
Mexico. July 60. 1914.
Notice II hereby given that Elias
Francis Hassan, of ~ScbOyeta, n. NJ.
who on November IS. 1910. made
homestead entry No. 01f43G, for
sen. section G, township IAN, range
CIV, y. n =. meridian. has filed no
tee OF Intention 90 make 3-years' naai
proof, TO establish claim 20 the land
above described, before Jesus NJ,
Luna. county clerk. at los Lunas, n.
NJ. on September l9th, 1914.
Claimant anne as witnesses;
William c. kennedy, OF seboyeta,
n. NJ.
PairIeo Jaramlilo. OF seboyeta.
n. NJ.
Desiderlo Truino. Of sehoyeta,
n. M.
saturino Romero, Of seboyeia
n. AZ.
FRANCISCO DEIGADO.
REGISTER
Evening Herald" Albuquerque
N. AZ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

u. = Lana hiige az santa re. y. NJ.
August rs, 1914.
Notice IS HEREBY given that Fran
cisco Montoya. OF Cabezoa, y. NJ.
who. on February 10th. 1919. made
homestead entry No. 0i62Gt, for
sEh. Section "A, Township iGN,
Range Gw. y. A. =. meridian, has
filed notice of intention 60 make Eve
year proof. to establish claim 10 the
land above described. before Charles
w. Holman. United states commits
sloner at Cahezon. ~ NJ, ON october
2, 1914.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses. u y.
Heller. clemente Casnua Felipe Nom
toya, Pedro Martinez. rl of cahezon'
n N. FRANCISCO pEi<iApo,
Register.
evening Herald" Albuquerque, n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28
HELP WANTED


EMPLOYMENT once. 2fO West Sill
yer Ave; y. q. Box u.s. Phone aSf.
Laborcrs St.75 To f25O. Good paying
business for sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

CUSTOM TAILORs.

COME ~ ana see my new fan wool
ems. I have received "A large stock
Of the newest patterns. L. q. Gio-
lictz. y. r. Armiio building.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-29

drives of Moore, Scott and Smythe
were what won the game. Moore had
his eye on the ball, and banged out
a double and triple in three times
up. Joe's double was close to- a
three Dagger, too, but Sullivan
bounced the ball from his head as he
ran, and the ground rules specified
but one base on a wild throw, SO he
had to stay at third, although he
crossed the plate on the play. He
crossed it few minutes later when
Davidson hit Hoernle stealing and the
ball rolled to the outf1eld. This
run in the third inning was duplicat-
ed in the sixth when Witt singled
and Smythe doubled. Smythe was
thrown out trying to stretch his hit
to three bases on a nice throw by
PeduZZi. Davidson had great speed
at the first of the game, as we'll as
good curves, but the local boys felt
he would have to let up a little, and
in the seventh he did. Scott, second
man up, hit to center field for three
bases, and Speare tied the game by
singing to right. Conner hit through
Sullivan, and then Moore drove the
ball into the right field tents for
real three Dagger, from which he
scored when Fowlie dropped John
ston's throw on Hoernle's hit. Four
runs in the lucky seventh" was
plenty to win. The score:
CIT TOIJNCRTTD
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-29

The board of education of Rut-
land received an order from the
State Board of Health condemning
the Madison school in that city be-
cause Of its poor light and improper
ventilation, the only manner provid-
ed for getting fresh air to the 1856
pupils and four teachers who occupy
it being through windows. The rul-
ing, which prohibits opening the
school unless changes are made, is a
result of a recent visit to Rutland of
Prof. J. w. Votey Of Burlington, who
inspected all the public schools In
that city. The board of education
to-day wired for an expert heating
and yentilating engineer to come to
Rutland and make plans with a view
to repairing the building before fall.
The annual meeting of the Green
Mountain Club was held in Rutland,
July Is. Officers we're elected, and
a hike" taken to the top OF Killing
ton Peak.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-29
Totals IS 8 81 8
JOHNSBURY.


Three base hit, Heron; two base
hits, Heron, Moore, Hoernle, Scott,
Miller; sacrifice flies, Cobb, Willard !;
double plays, Witt to Gray; stolen
bases, Cochran, Cobb, Smythe;
struck out, by Willard s.; bases on
balls, off Willard 2. off Miller 5 hit
by pitcher, Cobb, Hoernle. Time 1
hr., so min. Attendance 800. UNI
pires, Mayhem and Wright.
St. Johnsbury, 8; Barre A. c.. }.
St. Johnsbury won it's eighth
straight game on Saturday when the
fast Barre A. c. team went home de-
feated by the savage clouting of the
home team. A large crowd was pres
ent and a number of Barre rooters
followed their team here. st. Johns
bury played listless ball for the first
three innings, and Barre did
all her scoring at this time.
The run in the first inning
was due to a close play at first base,
on which PeduZzi was called safe.
The next two men were out, and then
Johnston hit to right field for three
bases. Fowle struck out. The third
inning was an exhibition of poor
baseball. Stuart was passed and
stole. Hoernle dropped Nute's third
strike and threw wide to first. Gray
fumbled the throw. AS Mute tried to
steal second Hoernle and Witt essay
ed the quick cross-diamond throws to
catch the man running home, but
Witt dropped Hoernle's throw and
Stuart scored. Johnston singled as
Mute took third, and trying for sec
ond base Hoernle whizzed the ball to
Witt Mute waited developments, so
Witt and Gray chased up Johnston
and then Mute started for home, but
Gray shot the ball across to Scott who
tagged Mute. Fowlie doubled, scor
ing Mute, and Sullivan hit through
Scott, but Tomasi famed. Barre
didn't have another chance to score,
and Speare kept growing better as
the game progressed, although a bit
wild. He famed fourteen during the
game, and after the third inning but
three balls were hit over the infield.
The local team could not hit David
son very effectively, and the long
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-29
LOCAL GATHERINGS

The Camp Fire Girls Of the
Methodist Church have been camp
ing at Joe's Pond, in the Leonard
cottage on the big island and re-
port a very pleasant outing.
The Ladies Circle of the church
or the Messiah will meet at the YES
try Friday at 200 p. m, to pack
dishes and for a general cleaning up
in readiness for repairs. 1t is hoped
that as many ladies as possible will
be present.
st. Andrew Parish Tea will be
held with Mrs l.. N. Smythe, 80
Portland street, on Thursday after
noon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-29
Owes Farmers 500. 600.

A financial statement from two of
the three trustees of the Boston Con-
densed Milk company of Boston,
which was given Thursday afternoon
before a meeting of between 80 and
40 farmers from Rutland and Addi-
son counties, included a debt of
about 100000 to milk producers in
New England states and approx
mately $65, 1000 is owed to the farm
ers Of Vermont. A. B. Turner and
G. B. Wilbur of Boston, represent
ing banking houses, together with a
legal representative met the local
delegation yesterday afternoon and
they came to Vermont in the hope of
presenting a proposition which will
result in the further shipment of
milk. Although no definite action
was taken at the meeting it is not
probable that the farmers will again
begin shipments, unless the foreign
company place $4,000 bond prop
erly endorsed in the hands of the sec
rotary of state.
The farmers who conduct big
dairies and produce milk in this
vicinity have for the last number of
years sold milk to foreign companies
in Boston and New York. Recently
the Boston Condensed Milk company
failed to send the monthly checks and
the milk supply gradually dropped
until on July the Boston car was
discontinued.
Since that time the farmers have
been making butter, selling their
milk to the New York company or
making use of the fluid on the farm.
If the farmers start the shipment
of milk into Boston the bankers will
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-29
The Brunette Painting and Decorating Co.
gil Portland St. ST. JOhnsbwy, Vt

guarantee the monthly payments and
they also promise to pay the back
bills out of net proceeds. When the
law went into effect calling for the
bond this company formed the Bos-
ton Dairy company of Vermont and
thus escaped the filing of a bond.
claiming the dairy company was a
local organization. Now that the fan
has come the farmers have no wav
of forcing a collection of the s65.O09
that is due them.
, John Dumas, a sailor of tie bat
tleship Florida, and one OF tie par
Elephants of the siege Of VNrf Cruz
and the occupation of that hty bv
the United States navy, is bme on
a furlough and has been pating the
week at the home of his pFents in
Mortified. Mr.. Dumas was founded
in the leg by a bullet fromlhe gun
of shipper, while he was b duty.
after the city was taken. MiDumas
and Miss Beatrice Dolan, brmerIv
of Mortified, were marrie(July Q
at the brides home in SphgfeId.
Mass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-29
met TWO DEFEATS
0Continued from page onel

IIOA page OuGJ
only eight hits, and all this with a
sore arm that ne strained in the first
inning. Moore in center field was
the bright light of the visiting team,
pulling down four flies perfectly, and
making three throws to the plate
that were first class, but from such
distance that they were not able
to shut off the runs The LittIeton
team played snappy ball. Cook on
first base and McCauley at short,
featuring. All but one of McCauley's
chances were hard hit balls, which he
fielded and threw like lightning,
while Heron, the light haired center
fielder, had a field day with his war
club, annexing a single, a double
and triple out Of I've times up. Two
plays that were extra good were a
swell stop by Connor in deep short
field in the third inning and a long
quick throw that got his man at first,
and a catch of a long fly by Bridge in
the second. The ball went to the
woods, and Bridge had to jump
ditch and dodge some onlookers to
reach 1t. The second inning caused
the mischief, for two little singles,
a base on balls and six errors gave
Littleton six runs, and four errors in
the ninth with a three Dagger add
ed three runs. st. Johnsbury's runs
came as a direct result of hitting
Willard. In the seventh Smythe's
single and Scott's double made one
score. In the eighth, successive
doubles by Moore and Hoernle add
ed another and in the ninth a single
by Smythe and double by Miller made
the third The score: