davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-01
LEHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

William Hadfield is making two
room brick addition to his home in the
third ward.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-01
,REM ROAD BECOMING POPULAR

The new electric service on INV
Orou road seems to have jumped ~
a instant popularity Though .h'
number of trains per day each way
ave bcen nearly doubled, the cars
arc loaded heavier than they were ne
aro Tho change was made Men are
It work STRENGTHENING up the ra nm
and the management says 'hal as SUI
as some of the kinks are tahen ou w.
lfteen minutes will be cut OF, w
running time between Lehi aug a ,n,
Lake city. This will give Lem ps5
than an hours run between here anO
the state metropolis
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-01
SESSION or JUVENILE COURT

Z Judge Lewis and Probation Officer
Roper, held session Of the Juvenile
Court here Monday. and had Arnold
Beck and Lawrence Jackson before
them for taking grain from w. Il.
Hackers barn yard. Beck has been
before the officers repeatedly for var
ious offences. 80 Judge Lewis made
out the necessary papers to send him
to the Reform School at Ogden next
Monday Lawrence Rhodes was be-
fore the officers for having beer and
tobacco In his possession. and Glen
Brown for borrowing" u bisyclc
Rhodes claims to have gotten the beef
In candy.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-01

MISS tthel Borgstrom of Tremonton.
is the guest of Miss Ruth Robinson.
Miss Margaret Thurman spent Tues
day in Salt Lake City visiting friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-01

ann Beck has decided not to APP
IN Nc case TO the District count
"A will pay his fine
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-01

motor boat loaded with thirty
"'''can Forg excursionIsts come
~ from Geneva to the Saratoga
pn"sS Saturday evening They took
pPer IN tho cafe and spent some
w ''"'lng and bathing.
|lays AT your work easier those hot
Poop. "" 'o'uar MOP ~ f'op,e !.
.o, "'o'hor page of this issue IL an
'u"' Of what appears TO be prom.
"s "rlk" in American Fork can.
" property owned by c. W. Earl
"'S city aud Isaac wadlcy OF
"'an' Groye Mr.. Earrs many
|ds, nus will hope that the strike viii
|,n W INTO a bonanza. Charley I,
EIron say anything about II. hui
IN an V'uer sources the news Is prott,
''hhrmed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-01

coorpe soulhwick this week CUT
Alfonso Davis 100 acres OF ory s''"'
u Tickyille. It was Turkey Rcd "l'e". .
and was So heavy in some places 'n"'
It had become lodged though h''o'
,ayiog received a drop oil irf'sa''o''
water.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-01

~ ~ S"'' 'dhc NllN NlSltnS IrlcnuS.
J.. II Alfred was in Salt Lake City
tuesday, for the purpose of consult
ing physician regarding his health.
Why not own your own lee Cream
trooIcr' BUY a White Mountain from
fcoplc's Coop, lit
Miss Erma Christensen of Idaho, Is
visiting with Miss Hilda Carlson OF
the Third ward
Mrs ID. w. Thomas is spending the
week in Alpine, the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs John Moylo.
Mrs Mary A. Thomas left this week
for Cedar Fort to visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. James Chamberlain.
CLASSY styles in gents footwear at
Peoples Coop lit
u g. T. Stookoy made n business
trip to Salt Lake City early In the
week.
Miss Annie Whipple is taking a stem
ographic and typewriting course in a
Salt Lake business college
H. club at sewing party. Monday
evening
Add to the pleasure of your vaca-
ton by taking pictures of the places
and people that interest you Get an
Eastman from Peoples Coop. lit
Everett Thurman has gone to Straw
berry valley for n three weeks voca-
ton.
Miss Mary Edwards went down to
Juab. Utah. this week. where she ex-
poets TO spend the summer.
No time like the present to buy a
Parker Pen. All the new ones Just
in ut Peoples Coop lit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fyffc. their
daughter, Eliza. aud Miss McCrackin
spent Sunday In Provo canyon.
Thursday the lchi Opera company
spent the evening at Saratoga Springs.
boating bathing. picnicing and having
general good time,
Mrs. John Stccd of Pennington.
spent u few days this week visiting
in I.chi She returned home Mon
day. accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Prime Jacobs.
Electric Irons, Electric Washing
machines and all electric appliances
s at Peoples Coop. ILL
william and Thomas Crabb were
lntorurban passengers TO Salt Lake
q City Tuesday. returning on the lat
A car
Mg. aud Mrs. Charlcg puvandor
Salt Lake City, were the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. Schindcr last Sun
day.
DR.. G. l.. Stooky has put In &c
mcnt coping and an iron fence
front of his home this week. lie Ina
also put IN a cement walk leadin
!, from the gate to his house.
Prof. Paul Miner of Springvillo. wa
m I.chi this week looking for HON
D. TO occupy the coming winter. NJ
T" Miner will be director of athletics
'' the High School when the school yet
opens
ut Mrs G. A. Granger Of Salt Lal
CITY, has been spending the week WI
re Mrs. NJ W. ingalls,. She will short
leave for Los Angeles for Visit WI
her son, Earl, who Is married ana
o. business there. and will meet IL
nd daughter. who will come from va
no eouver. B G.
rs, An Inspection will convince "
81 that that quality and economy
IL combined in our goods. Call ana
us. Peoples Coop. i
*, George Evans. who has been alten
i'm ing business college In salt la
ed city for the past nine months
m completed his course and VIII pre-
IDLY accept position In SAT- la
City.
or The Democrats will hold p
he ,iuct Primary in the city Han III
las Thursday. The Democrats seem
ne more hopeful this year IMAM LOT
,rly Edward Southwick VIII y
IRIS. baby get the backing OF the lem Ut
EEK Gates IN his race for the state sen'
the If the Iehi Democrats get thls' u
,co. will probably not ask for anyth
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-01

cotter made a business 'r'p 10
axe City Monday.
.o,r summer underwear--the
", ,sS~-at Peoples Coop. Lit
Hammer would like to do your
.,iu,iug and should be given
Call S. w. Ross. u
.o Beck has decided not to APP
W. ,ls case TO the District count
[. Z will pay his iine'
Walton of Salt Lake City
nj the last of the week visiting
svpds in Lehi.
~. Edith Candlsnd OF Salt Lake
i, spent sunday visiting Lehi
hsnds
Mrs william Covanaugh OF Garfield
earned home Saturday, after visit
week with her daughter, Mrs.
! p Kirkham
sva the fly with a Fly Swatter
,am Peoples Coop lit
n, and Mrs. Charles Burns of Salt
!. City. we're Interurban passen-
J, II I,ehi Sunday and spent the day
IN Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Briggs.
Mrs r. NJ. Stout of Salt Lake City,
.,merly of Portland. Maine, spent
irpday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Alfred.
Mrs VIII. Wade and daughter, jan
Sos Of Montana, are guests this week
Mrs wade's sister. Mrs. Marion
tsilsr
! Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Scally, VINO
uw been visiting friends In Lehi for
n past month, returned to their home
J Sugar City Monday.
Mrs. John Y. Smith, Sr., OF Salt
Lake City, spent the week end the
uss Of her daughter. Mrs. G. NJ. Cut
When thinking OF a summer voca-
Non call and inspect our line OF trunks
Bad suit cases. Our stock is complete.
P,oules Coon lit
Mrs J. A. Thomas returned last
tek from months trip In Idaho,
Fsitng with her sons. John l. and
yard
Miss Sarah Earl and Miss Mary
Osw, who are employed In a Salt
ake City department store. spent
Pundsy with their parents In bchi.
When II comes to buying lumber
nd building material Of any kind,
'sye gvt the goods, the real goods
nd the real good goods Sec Peoples
Ctop. lit
William Osterlol. who IL employed
the Utah Light aud Railway COM
)snys Office in Salt Lake City. spent
Be past week visiting his Lehi rela-
tes
Mrs. Sabina Davis Mcdaniel OF Po-
alello, Idaho, spent the past week
Lehi. She and her daughter, An
ice, have been living In Pocatello
pr the past two years.
saturday the small son of Mr.. ant
Yrs W. Il. Evans while sliding dow
nay derrick rope. caught his hant
lhe pully, causing bad laceratioi
lal necessitated several stitches b,
he family doctor
you put II off too long you ma!
y left, We speak of Binding Irvine
ne country never saw 80 much grain
mere Is liable to be "a shortage
'me-buy now from Chipman's, IL
m!.J, Boswell, ophthalmic special
Oh Salt Lake City will be at Reltu
un Monday August 3rd No charg
~ testing eyes Reference: Mrs an
'ss Ann Crabb. Mrs. william Pric
nd many others.
george Prostwich. Jr,. has move
TEN from Idaho Falls. lie IL get
Jug 'he newly quircd 100 acre fam
WI 'ordan River recently purchase
Geo Prcstwich and sons, In COZ
'uon Tor planting fall grain.
'scum Powder. regular Doc. ri,
W ioe' at Peoples Coop. l.
'"ar'es Holmes of LaGrande, Orr
- mas iiled on n Smoot homestoa
Veuar Valley and will locate
~, He is much taken up with G.
valley aud will commence at on'
se' his homestead ready for see
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-01

william Hadfield is making q two
room brick addition to his home in tho
third ward.
Peoples Coop. sells Mcntholatum
"' 'oo' anu QUO lit
Miss Peninsula Knudson of provo
Is making ten DAYS visit with
Miss Myrl Clark.
Two rooms for rent. Sec Mrs
Creighton, two blocks south of Loh
Drug store. Let
so lbs. Hay Salt for 25c. 30 lbs
Meat Salt 25C so lbs. Ice Cream Sail
2bs. Sold by Chipmans. American
rorh' Juan Lit
The plasterers are this week finish
ing the I'VE room bungalow for John
BushmaD, on the lot west of Charles
Harrons home
room bungalow on the tract of land
just east of the Sego Lilly school
house.
Bissell's Carpet Sweepers arc the
best. Get them at Peoples Coon. Lit
Mrs, Frank Harris and children of
Mammoth, after spending month in
Lchi visiting with friends and rcla-
tivcs, returned home Sunday.
Miss Elvira Rudmau returned TO her
home In Midvalc Saturday. after visit
ing a month with her aunt, Mrs. Joel
Mears
Make n purchase of your binding
Irvine now, there Is so much grain
this season that you may not be able
to get II later looks like II would be
scarce. Cbipman's have the best You
can buy the sack or ball lit
Mrs Homer Davis and Mrs. Frank
Schemcnsky of Provo. were visiting
with Mr. aud Mrs B y. Adams We'd
nesday.
Miss George Adams was married
this week TO Lynn Nelson of Preston,
Idaho.
Mr.. aud Mrs j. A. Powers of Gar
field, spent the past week visiting Lehi
friends, returning home Wednesday.
Miss Ann Crabb and Miss Anna
Stoddard spent Wednesday visiting
friends in Salt Lake City,
Buy your Red Tag binding twine at
pcople's Coon. lit
The Silver Band concerts In Wines
Park will hereafter he changed bacl
from Sunday TO Monday evenings
Mr.. aud Mrs ". S. Evans leave Thu
week for Park City. where they VII
spend ten DAVIS visiting with Mr.. ant
Mrs Owen Stewart.
| j II. Carson this week came In iron
Cedar Valley TO help his brothcr-lil
law, NJ. Crabtrec, of Salt Lake city
file on "A Smoot homestead
1
Mrs Joseph J. Smith, of salt Lax
City, has been visiting In Lehl tn
past week. the guest of Mrs. W L
Evans.
George Robinson. this week. los
one of the big black horses which II
uses for delivering purposes. IN
animal died from pneumonia
David Evans, an old time resldcl
# chi hut now of Los Angeles, Cal
:: ,pent the early part of the week hei
visiting friends and relatives
Koen nm with the times by purcha
: me- the White Crown Mason fruit J'
e Caps. They III your old bo'tles a.,
A viii last life time, No mould J
. fermentation, no loss, you can ke,
our fruit ten mouths or ten year
Ask TO see them next time you N's
4 US Chipman's.
Amos Rhodes this week commence
anil against Angelo Cocosis, Gree
who after having Mr. Rhodes put III
next to 700 head of sheep, purchaS
them direct, thus saving $40 III COZ
. mission previously agreed upon
W. II. (BiN Williams, VINO oper"''
: he Letter news stand last nu'nlh'
d lroppcd into Lchi this week from
n Uintah Reservation. where he "
> poen operating a saw mill
4 Mrs. y. y. Young, sister oi T"
a W. ingalls,, is spending the We
n Lehi. Mrs. Young Is now OH
L.,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-01

Miss Fcrnishia Knudson of Provo
~ making a ten days visit with
Miss Myrl Clark.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-01

Peoples Coop sells Mcntholatu,
at l5c. and soc. ~,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-01

Two rooms for rent. Sec Mrs
Creighton. two blocks south of Lcbi
Drug Store. 10,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-01

~ H. Fritts, n, &, Whipplr ana W
4 knight formed campl''E P''1
"Wednesday, that will spend the n'N
yock on = fishing trip camping a
no whipplc bungalow just above III
Iangiug Rock in American FORK eau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
DORSET HOLLOW NOTES

william Reed attended the Walling-
ford fair Thursday.
Miss Nellie Dalton has begun her
duties a, Frank Holley's.
Mrs. Reyes Potter was in Manches-
ter one day last week shopping.
Guy Lake and family are moving
IN one Of Martin Paddock's houses.
Herman Wright Of Manchester Gen.
ter, was calling on friends here Sun
ady.
Miss C. L. Lucas has returned from
New York where she has been on BUSH
ness.
Miss Elsie Seymour Of Elm street,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ern
Roberts, Friday.
Mary and Lucy Roberts Of Glen
farm, We're visiting at their home in
Manchester Sunday.
John Dalton has returned from Bur
lington where he was sent as dele
gate to the Democratic convention.
The Misses Lucy Paddock of Poult-
ney, and Phebe Paddock Of Rupert,
were guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Paddock, oven Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harwood and
Mrs. Ern Roberts attended the South
Wallingford fair las tweek. All re-
ported good time. They made the
trip in Elmer Harwood's automobile.
The Rev. James Driscoll of New
Rochelle, N. Y, Miss Brown of Yon-
kers, N. Y, William and Mary Dris-
coll, also Margaret Brennan of Poult-
ney, VT, were guests over Sunday at
Valley View farm. They made the
trip by auto. --~--.- -.--
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
COUNTY PICNIC
The One Big Event of the Year 10 be
Held al Arlington on Wednesday,
October 7th.

The One Biz Event of the Year 10 be
Held al Arlington on Wednesday,
October 7th.
To the Editor Of Journal
REMEMBER that Wednesday. Oct.
7th., is to be the RED LETTER DAY
Of Bennington County's social calen-
der, the day Of the much talked Of
COUNTY PICNIC, that those who at
tend viii remember as the day that
gave them the maximum amount Of
FUN for the minimum amount OF
effort. Better than County Fair;
more fun than circus.
Everyone invited. Come bring
your lunch. meet all your old neigh
bors and friends; they will be there.
Notice some of the special features,
any one Of which is worth twice the
effort of attending.
An up-to-date dancing pavilion with
smooth floor, the best of music and
your favorite dances and music.
Music by the famous Bennington
City Band, which will be there all day
in full force.
Speeches by Worthy Master Brother
w. N. Cady, master of the Vermont
State Grange; by Hon. Charles A.
Prouty, who through his connection
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, is one of the best known men
in the United States; and by Hon.
VIM. P. Dillingham;, United States
Senator from Vermont, equally well
known for his work in the Nation
Men will go miles to hear these
famous men talk from the same plat
form.
Just as If the Bennington City Band
was not enough music, the Bennington
County Vermont Improvement Assn.
has hired at big expense one of the
famous choirs of the country, who to
hear in the big towns would cost alone
several times as much as it will cost
to get to Arlington. "Ye Old Folks
Choir" will be there and sing the
songs you used to hear in childhood
as well as those you hear today; in
fact they will give you musical treat
seldom afforded the larger towns. Do
not miss them, for to do so will be to
miss hearing your favorite song, sung
by real artists.
Besides this and the features previ-
ously mentioned in this paper, there
will be the usual athletic events, both
amusing and exciting.
A dinner that will go right to the
spot as no indoor dinner can.
Awarding of beautiful silver low
ing cup, the generous gift of Brother
James b. Wilbur of the Battenkill
Valley Grange, to the Grange which,
according to size, has the largest at
tendance from their territory.
Each grange will be expected to see
that some one is appointed from their
grange, to see that the names of all
they wish to enter as their delegation
are taken and properly registered, and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
MUSSER-ECkERT

Miss Agnes H. Musser, youngest
daughter of Mrs. John H. Musser of
Philadelphia and Dorset, was joined in
marriage at high noon Saturday at
the Congregational Church in Dorset
to Mr.. Samuel B. Eckert of Philadel-
phia. The Rev. VIM. Leroy Haven of
Dorset officiated and Mrs. r. NJ. Camp
bell of Dorset played the usual we'd
ding marches. The bride, who was
unattended, was given away by her
brother DR.. John H. Musser, of Phil
adelphia. The groom was attended by
Mr.. C. ]. Shcmidlapp Of Cincinnati as
best man Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the Dorset Field
Club. Those from away attending the
wedding included: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
L. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Pearce, John H. Musser, Miss
Goepp, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eckert,
Miss Regina Eckert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tatnall Mrs. Howard Clark,
Mrs. John Hollingsworth, Miss
Hollingsworth, Mrs. Earnshaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sem, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Saltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
b. Evans, The Misses Girven, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sabin Cotton and Miss lngersoll,
all Of Philadelphia, and Mr. c. S. Sar-
gent and the Misses Sargent of
Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
Membership Contests.

Inquiries sometimes come to us as to
grange contests of various kinds, says
the grange editor Of the National
Stockman. No doubt there are times
when contest can be used to advan-
tage to stimulate interest, although
very often period Of less interest fol
lows the stimulation of contest. Ev-
cry grange that thinks a contest viii
do ii good can best work ont the plans
for its own needs. being careful to
avoid things that might lead to dis
agreements. But one thing that we
advise against Is contest for new
members. This too often adds mem
bers that are of no value. Make your
local grange worth it and you won't
need contest to secure new members.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01

as all living in the oranges territory
count whether grangers or not,
those attending from n grange district
win kindly give their name TO a mem
Der Of the local grange either on the
grounds or at grange headquarters. A
good deal Of the registering work can
be done on the way to the grounds.
There win be special train leaving
North Dorset $40 a. M; East Dorset
SAG a. M; Manchester 900 a. M;
Sunderland, 9:i4 a. M, which will ar
rive at Arlington 9:25 a. M; Leaving
Arlington at about 5 p, m. Reduced
rates.
II Is now up TO us TO show the men
who have SO generously backed the
Bennington County Vermont Improve
ment Assn. as well as the officers of
the Association, that their efforts have
been appreciated, and that we are as
much alive to the advantages, both
social and financial, that have already
been derived from their work, as well
as that which will be derived in the
future, as any of the Western States,
for all their talk about the East being
dead.
1t is now up to the different oranges
and especially every granger to prove
that his or her grange is the banner
grange in the County, when it comes
right down to hustling and real work,
by seeing to it personally that his or
her town has the most people there
and that theirs is the grange that cap
lures the silver loving cvup.
See bills advertising picnic.
Fraternally yours,
GEO. +. LAWRENCE,
Master of Battenkill Valley Grange
No. 339.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
450

Young people secured good posi-
tions last year BY sttspd,ng the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
SOUTH DORSET

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lewis Smith Of
Boston, Mass. who have been stopping
at the 0rvis Cottage, spent last Thurs
day with Mrs Smiths cousin, Mrs.
John Mcnamara. Mrs Smith will be
remembered as a daughter Of the late
Miles Reynolds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
An Idaho Enterprise.

Idaho state grange has adopted the
plan of sending out bulletins upon sub
jects in which the grange is interest
ed. Recently it issued one on Long
Time Farm Loans describing the va
rious rural credit measures before con
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01

Three girls, members of Bethlehem
grange, Coshocton county. O., chal-
lenged team of three high school
boys TO debate with them the equal
suffrage question.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-01
Great Combination.

"She has d very keen perception"
YES, and a sharp tongue" Buffalo
Express.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Introducing the Leagues
Greatest Base Runner,
Mr.. Jesse Clyde
Milan of Lin
den, Tenn.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Jesse Clyde Milan. although COM
paratively Young in years, is one OF
the real veterans Of the Griffrnen.
having become the property of the
Washington club in 1901.
frank IsbeI. the former Chicago
White Sox, who Charley Dryden once
said became bale headed looking un-
der bath tubs for leaks while en-
gaging in his off season trade as
plumber. was the discoverer of rlaj-
or league possibilities in the present
center fielder. When Joe Cautil-
lon was plotting mis- rudderless club
through the middle west on the way
back from Galveston he stopped off
at Wichita. Kansas, and "1w Milan
work. Isbcll told the Washington
manager that Milan was rs good az
he looked. This was gocd enough
for Cantillon. and Milan was rabbed.
He had had a most limited cxper-
icnse in the minors, haviEE started
out In 1905 wit, the Clarksburg, Tenn,
team as in intielder. He later
he remained until hitting the grit
for Wichita
Not 30 long ago waivers were
asked on Milan but Cleveland re-
f:sed so CantilIon held on. This
vas, indeed. a favor to WASHINGTON
for las: season Milan led the league
in base stealing. hit 80 and rated
hign as a fielder.
Nilan's home Is in a spot in Ten
nessee called Linden, where the D'ajr-
ct In sinking part cf the liberal as
sortment OF currency he receives
each season for diamond perform
ances.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
MAYOR PRESTON TO
START NEW LEAGUE
Baltimore's Chief Executive viii
Toss Out Ball at Federal
League Opening.

BALTIMORE. April 1a-The Federal
League with its numerous recruits from
the ranks of the National and Ameri-
can leagues. will open here today a sea-
son which its officials hope will result
in vindication of its claim to rank as
third major league of baseball. Bal
tinore and Buffalo. which for many
years have been represented only by
teams in the International League, win
play the first game in the contest for
the championship of the new big league.
BY act of the State legislature, today
will be a half holiday. and indications
are that more than 1000 persons will
tax the capacity Of Terrapin Park.
Mayor James II. Preston, of Baltimore,
will put the ball in play. and Mayor
Louis Fuhrmann, Of Buffalo, is expec-
ted to be present. as also are Governor
Goldsborough, OF Maryland, and Presi-
dent James A. Gilmore, of the Federal
League; Charles Weeghman, hacker of
the Chicago club: Robert b. Ward. of
the Brooklyn club; william Watkins,
of the Indianapolis club, and other
Federal League officials.
The local club will be handicapped by
the absence from the game of Third
Baseman Kirkpatrick, who broke his
ankle. Walsh probably will take his
place.