davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can BE So Easily IN
Ne,tigated.

When SO many grateful citizens
of this locality testify to benefit de-
rived from Doan's Kidney Pills, can
YOU doubt the evidence? The proof
Is not far away--it is almost az
your door. Read what resident o.
East Arlington says about Doan
Kidney pills. Can you demand mott
convincing testimony?
o. E. Tyrrell. East Arlington. VT
saws II suffered from an attack
OF lumbago and II disabled me.
had often read about Doan's Kid
ney pills and deciding to try them
I procured a box. ] soon touhn
that all the praise given them was
fully merited, as they brought me
prompt relief from the pain ana
lameness. take great pleasure 10
confirming the public statement
gave In praise OF Doan's Kidney
Pills after they brought me sueh
great benefit.
For sale by ali dealers. Price 80
cents. FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the
United states.
Remember the nsme-Doan
and take no othsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

from eight TO eleven. there viii BE-
given bid Whist Card Party" AT
ODD Fellows Hall for the benefit OF
the Depot Improvement Society Al
ar. cordially invited
Under the direction Of Frank
Brewster the Manchester Lumber ca
are fitting UP fine office al theif
mill 10 this place. IL sleighing hold
they expect TO take IN a million feet
Of hardwood logs this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manley are
nicely located 10 Detroit Mich.
Which city Is TO be their future
home, as Mr.. Manley liz 10 the EN-
ploy OF a marble company at that
place
One OF the boys who were saw
INK wood for Henry Walker Mon
day was badly cut on the saw al
a point just above the knee. you
need TO be afraid Of those little
fellows, boys.
The friends OF Mrs. Myron Tay'
lor gave her birthday surprise
party and post card shower Jan. ~
There were IS present. Refresh
ments we're served. Games were
played and all had a fine time.
The s. of v. A. and $. OF "
will have a campfire Thursday eve
ming at the G. A. X. Hall TO cele-
brate the birthday OF Lincoln. Feb
l2. The o. A. II. and w. X. c. and
families are especially invited to be
present. Refreshments will be
served.
Earl NJ. Taylor tells me he re-
fused an offer OF hundred dollars
apiece for two cows from his herd
a few das ago. Good reason. Earl
when a COW gives 25 quarts OF milk
a day and the product sells for &C.
q quart. Ell?
From what can learn OF the
gathering of ladies with Mrs. Claude
Rich last Thursday Ia Little New
York, It was most enjoyable al
fair. Why do the ladies' take over
all these good times TO themselves
/ ask. Sometimes we men can stop
work for a half day and We like 70
be treated to good dinners occa-
sIonally. too.
Miss Grace Sexton OF East Dor
set was the overnight guest OF MT.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Walker. on School
St. last week. Miss Sexton visited
our new school house and express
ed her opinion that II was fine
addition TO the place. She also
visited Little New York and was
pleased to see that enterprising VII
lage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

|. II. Bench. for nearly SO years
resident OF this town, passed away
at O'Clock Saturday morning at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. w.
IL. Crawford. His death was due TO
effects OF shock which he suffered
Friday evening. Mr. Dench had
been In declining health for the
past few years but had been in as
good health as usual until stricken
Friday.
Henry Dench was 70 years OF age
and the greater portion OF his life
had been spent In Manchester where
he was 50 well and favorably known
He Is survived by a son. Ohas. l..
Dench, and a daughter. Mrs. VIM. j.
Crawford, both residents OF this
town.
The early life Of Mr.. Dench was
4 Amt In the knit goods business
In the old factory building at the
Center where he was member OF
the firm OF Waterhouse & Dench.
Later on he was In the grist mill
for many years In the employ OF A.
@. Clark L Co, and then from there
he went with Burditt Bros, at the
Depot. and when they sold out TO +.
II. Walker a few years since he
went with Mr.. Walker with whom
he remained a. long az he was able
TO work. only closing his labors
there few weeks ago. when he
lcame 10 make his home with his
daughter.
Mr.. Dench had been prominently
ld.atified with the Masonic frater-
nifty having been past master OF
Adoniram Lodge. past district de-
putty grand master and past high
priest u Adoniram Chapter. X, A.
In. lie was also q member OF Taft
commandery X. 7. OF Bennington.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon. After prayers AZ
the home OF W Crawford the re-
mains were taken 10 Zion Episcopal
church. OF whieh he had long been
vexryman. where services was
conducted by the rector. Rev. w. III.
Bsmford. after which the body was
conducted TO the cemeery at the
Center where he was laid AZ rest
with due Masonic ceremony. The
tuneral procession WAS 10 charge
] Of A. u. narsd<a - nArstai. While
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
t,,patant Coun,r, Life Meeting

the Seminary, the local Improve
ment Associations. the Grange and
81. Churches are cooperating Win
,bc County improvement, Associa-
ton la Country Life Conference
10 be held al the Seminary Gymna-
aam ucy, Thursday. the 18Th. There
viii be- az afternooa session at )
orlock aud an eyening session al
eight O'Clock prominen, speakers
hste been secured who viii dis
gnss topics vital to the community
ana opportunity will be given
auesiiona and discussion. Both SEES
slors viii be iaterering and val
aable and peop'e in the Villages as
weli A. 81 the surrounding country
should plan TO attend them bo,h
Among the speakers for the after
noon are ~ n CaAy. Master OF
vermont state Grange. r. =, Brig
ham. state Commissioner OF Agricul-
tare. who NAi discuss the work be-
lng done n Vermont BY various or
eAalsailops Tor a better aEricnl-
lure. NJ. J. D Whittier. Union
superintendent o. Schools Tor Airing
Tor. SALISBURY aad SYNDICATE. who
has had wlae experience IN the
wofk u supervising rural echools.
wiil discuss some ot the local prob
lens. Miss Anna D Taft OF New
Yors. who 10 Assistant supcrinsen-
aea, 81 ine Department q Church
and conu,ry ii.i.e. has come In
oongAci With rural conditions
throughout the country. all discuss
sh~r sahject ~ Fecrea,lon
HI lhe evening addresses ~ili BE-
given hy Me- a. r HAYES, State For
ester. illustrated By laneesa slides;
Nr y c Smith Of 81 Ait@ns. ~ho
WAs for many years naiioaAl Bank
EkamlaeF for Vermont and who "a
snoMn throughout the state ~ a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

Because It Is u more profitable ac'
oomplishment 'han painting OF
music.
Because wontan can then nave
two garments for cost OF one.
Because any member OF the FAM
ly can then make the clothes ioi
others.
II the teachers and other ladies
are interested in learning the ar
Of dressmaklng, drafting, cutting an
fitting, etc, an opportunity to DC
70 will be given by Joining a Satur'
day class.
Call at once to see Miss otelia
Provan In regard to this adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
What Must Do To Inherit Eternal
LIEF

Believe in God and Bis wcrt Abra
ham received the promise, his seed
should be az the stars Of heaveu Tor
multitude. Gen. XIV. 9. ne beloved
IN the Lord and be counted II d him
for Righteousness iof he believed God 8
word and by faith rec, wed IL. 80 If we
believe Gods promises, we can BE- sme
He will fulGIl them 10 the believer ln
the XIth chapter Of Hebrews we fnd
how by faiib men Of old received die
promises Of Cod And God il just the
same today, for the God that ruled 10
Abraham's time is Tie same God that
rules today. Cast not away your con
fidenee IN God then and bis word but
believe Heb Y. 50 &C. for yet a little
while. and lie that ,huA come, win
come aud sill Dot tarry verse 81
jesus VIII soon come and the word il
evidence Of His epoa eo8iug .1raold
by prophets, also rs Jesus himself ia
Ma.t. XXlN chapie also Rcv MI.
IL to eud Lisbon earta.uake lTJ5.
Dark day 1880 Falling -tm. ii wrrs
fulfilled 50 far 20 by falsh God bas
f9reiold by The neu 81 God, sc p-
lieye We shall receive iaith toe nb
stance Of lbng hoped ioi tie tsi.
dence Of thing not h lob y j..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
MANCHESTER CENTER.

The Service Club will meet OIL
Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. Franz
smith
The regular, services at th'
Baptist church next Sunday morning
and evening. C. Il. service at $50
o. M.
Miss Margaret Ross OF Rutland
is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II
Roberts.
st. Margareis' Guild will have
food sale in the Madison Block,
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The c. r. Society held
very successful box social In the
yestry of the Baptist church satur'
day evening
-Rey. J S. Brown went to Hut
land Monday morning TO attend the
February meeting OF the SALISBURY
Ministers Club
There win be a stated Convo-
Gallon OF Adoniram Chapter X A.
NJ on this Thursday evening at
their rooms.
Regular services by the pastor
at the Methodist church SUNDAY
morning at the usual hour. In the
evening services viii be held at the
Depot AS usual.
Miss Flossie Rabbit. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Babbitt OF
this village. had the misfortune 70
slim while dancing the other even
Ing and break leg just above the
ankle
The annual donation and oys
ter supper OF the Methodist church
win be held on Thursday evening
Feb 18th. supper will be served
from G to s O'Clock. After supper
there will he band concert py the
Manchester Union Band.
The womans Christian TEN
perance Union will observe Frances
willard Memorial Day OF next week
AZ the home OF Mrs. II. n. shaw. on
Friday evening A program OF spec
lal interest, including music VIII bt
furnished. lee cream and cake VIII
be served Everyone invited,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
BONDVILLE.

The musical concert has been
postponed
Mira. Pereiyal Hewitt aud Mrs
Flora Burbank we're in Braitleboro
Friday.
IL. y. Benson returned home
from the Memorial Hospital AZ Brat
tisbore On Saturday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
Ever, Woman should Know Ho"
4. Make Her Own Clothes.

Because IL Is a more profitable &C.
complishment than painting o.
music
Because woman can then hiss
two garments for cost OF one. !
because any member OF the fami
~ ean then make the clothes for
others.
II the teachers and other ladies
are interested in learning the arr
% dressmaking. drafting. cutting and
fittlnE. etc. an opportunity to dc
10 will be given by joining saiur'
day class.
Call at once 10 see Miss steiia
proyAn ia regard 10 this adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Iui gsnNi ltltlss Any ~ 1919
MAN.l,leIln

aaat tsrv rsge9alf
K BK psffhs vas ia Ret
a 1aesoag
ss1 Mu Wm ilassiTh
Ase neeiuhG comprehension aEo1
taa mith o nine pound son o.
ftaa
az WAiann aua pgta Ed@sfa
8am were III Bennington f"eh-
~, relag aown - 49, Al O Feia''
ssfelf
"a Wauu nni,a,ed ss~ohd "a
thp nys ro4s our aaasst hsle al
s4n.tup4 3 bsiaF dsses'ed BY
leesfr
rsr laurAal aoala Isss tao
~ IA lasae u juiy ard.
tgt a. osnplete IS flies ~ y"s
apasa a. hatv ~. iha caa ~
apaFrsf
Mfa T. ocdaes aud
ah as M j /. BekWith ADD
am3 lpu lasi seek TOT Montreal
aeie iAey espesi 20 sisl DOR a sea
8a
ran degrees belUp zero Wed
NJ DIV mou,ins reminds as thst 4
Il nu go ume 10 take OF ih'
.sotm windows which We lahorcd W
Aard 10 spl on = feu weeks since
Wanu murphy and son wal
ter Harphy Jf have been 10 town
fss shar time The father com
iss ffon SeW York 10 spend sun
a.y ans ,he yonns man for a week
taeation
n X HemenNat las purehas'
j ,he building 10, on the West
Road nsai north Of " Il iiard's
Il purchased from Mrs.. X Il stone
ebo bought 81 G T.. Randall last
year
4l.e much heralded cold wave
Ia. ~. forepaft Of this week ava
Nh maEo much II showing BY
nav n comparison uith some which
ssts nj heraided 10 widel How
e.er. February is Young yes
Mrs narriei Richards. who has
been spending a portion of the WIN
fer wnh the family Of Mr. and
Mrs walter Murphy 10 this village
il spending a few weeks in Ne"
YORK City Mrs Richards Is Mrs
Murphys mother
Mn IL n sNifi. who has been
pending The pas, two weeks at h'
ala home IN Londonderry, return
"a ia her home here on Tuesday
She rcp@ts that chas. L Baeon'"ho
uAs stricken with partial blindness
lew weeks since. Is slowly improving
Mr and Mrs Robert y. Me
Qneau have left their New York city
home fot The winter and are loeat-
"a Al the Bon Air at Augusta
Ga where ihey will remain until
the weather commences to get
good ana ho, when they will head
back Tor Manchester
Al the story Hour at the LIB
rar, saturday. the following are the
stories ~ be told The l.ambkin, a
Morse folk tale: Rapunzel, a fairy
tale from Grimm: The Little Iaekala
and the Lion. a nonsense story from
india. The Miraculous pitcher,
Greek Myth. from Hawthorne's Wot'
der Book: The FAIRIES. from Yeats;
Tho King Of the Golden Riyer'rom
Ruagin.
Al the gymnasium on Taesda!
night che Burr q Burton basket
nail team aud team made up oil
tnwn's boys played an exciting game
before good gallery These two
teams played a good game at the
gymnasium couple OF weeks since
a. which time the Seminary boys
won out Tuesday nights winners
we're the regular Seminary team by
score of rs to -
The Journal office Is pretty
BUSY place these days In addition
10 getting out both the Journal and
the Remington County Review We
have several town reports In hand
and school paper for Burr and
Burton Seminary In prospec, aions
wiih the regular large run OF Job
work 10 Il keeps all hands on the
hustle II viii be well for the farm
ers 20 remember that now Is the
time 10 gel In the orders for their
syrap labeis Don't wait until you
are ready to put them on your cans
order nov
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
MANCHESTER DEPOT.


Mrs Fifield is visiting her
parents. Mr., and Mrs. Lee Bourn.
III s. King will take possession
Of the post office In this village on
Sunday neat.
Mrs. Albert n. Peitibone enter
tanned forty ladies at cards Thurs-
day evening
Moses Dupuis ls attending 10
business at the feed sore al ? IL.
Walker
Adam Wolfe. 80 years old. 10
bucklng np wood jus, for the
exercise. YOUNG college atheists
take notice
Willard Cook. who has been
under the weather for some weeks
pas. has Improved 80 he appears
zgAIn like Willard
oe Friday evening. Feb. isth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
Hard's Drug Store

fonesial And eloquent speaker ~iil
a s,ean che business side Of town
administration Nj A { honahsn.
N me L i. BsT~au Of Education.
wbo II probably "a well acquainted
with rural conditions 10 the United
states A. ANY man IN educational
uosk to-day viii discuss the general
pr.5le4n Of rural education The
Admission 20 both sessions "a FREE.
Il IL hoped that they will be large
- attended
The many friends OF Willis G.
Hard aere shocked 10 learn of his
comparatively sudden death at his
home IN the south end OF the town
on Thursday last Mr. Hard was
taken suddenly III Monday and had
medical attention at once. lie grew
worse aud on Thursday DR.. Pond
OF Rutland was called In. Mr.,
Hard's condition grew suddenly
worse Ia the evening and he died
AZ 10 i. IN. Thursday Mr.. Hard
Vas the youngest son OF the late
zerah Hard and was born on the
home place. where he died. ee
years ago. His whole life had been
spent Ia this town. Mr.. Hard was
The last OF his generation and leaves
a Wife. sho was Miss Mary Bur
roughs before marriage, three sons,
Ernest ] Arthur w, and Jesse b.
Hard, aud a daughter Miss Jose
phine Hard, all OF whom are now li'
ing al home. The funeral services
we're conducted at the home on
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Sidney
X Perkins and the interment was
In Dellwood Cemetery. Mr., Hard
sas one OF Manchester's successful
farmers and had one OF the oest
farms In town. lie was OF quiet
retiring disposition but was man
that was well liked by all who came
In touch with him His death Is
sincerely 70 be regretted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
Many
w avs

There are many ways in which
4 bank ike ours can be Of service
0 its friends aside from the strict
ines of banking. We are re.
qientIy able to give counsel in
matters Of investment, and can
sometimes save money to custo-
ners who take Is into their con.
Gdence.
Whether you bank with US or
not, We invite you TO come in and
pass the time Of day when in our
neighborhood,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
lO-Acre Farm; Price $1,000
Make $1,000 Yearly Profit

Farmers are making 81 900 TO 1900 profit
each year. on adjoining i0-acre farms, on ex.
actly same kndof land raising straw berries,
carly vegetables aud poultry, only $500 cash
needed. Growing eason OF 80 days, fertile
5oil and plenty II rain and sunshine enable
yon 10 plant in February and raise three
crop year On the same land. only mile
10 town near nrge city and famous sen.
shnre summer re2ort. Neat cottage, out
bulldog aad good wen. own this farm and
let Il pny for Itself IN one year. Write for
pictures.
Geo. +. Lawrence, Agent,
Manchester. Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

FORGE {. HOWE GEORGE ORViS
Room Plans, ctc a
Equinox House
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
Discovery Comes
After 5000 Years
Buffalo House Takes tie Taste Cu' q
Castor Oh.

c asi0f Dill
.hemists have been tr. 'ps % taRc the
aste out Of castor Oh
ns T.. ST. S,onoh m sllo.. 4 M ~ INF
,aio who are among The i..n.t no.
lucers ana reaHegs ct aWtaa al
n the world 4Aly t- s,
ne S castor 49,, u, u 81 n,arl e'fer
md more effectIrr. Aalug iaa
o It, nothing good taken olr A
Kellofgs 4. teIe 1a.ar
,,on to.a ~ 4 t"S cs 'irg a u
eating eject Is removed
Sold now at all aU& c r, zl'
md 59c sizes S, a s, iaf N' ,a 'o@' ).
' ess ~iI''y nro NJ = III castor oil
mixed and flavoret which are mo-
asteless and do aot act ~ We'll
Inc puplic = Ipo,rG,gg z KY 9 IN,
u,,% Eelloegs
Made onIt Is Spencer heliosG !
Sons. Inc. hHli'stt =. t. -. ""'
v-,.. Yo,ordy ona Fref
,...a,s ,,,s.,ea Taonora,.
-,
A.. a,a Me- ,m.n Slime q,
c,,.tan s.otton y,sit.d a, urs
r..,. n,,.,.-o,. an,.do,
i, III, NJ r1arold Pboade,
n, ea,4h ronaordarry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

ID. services AZ the grave we're
conducted b. x Roberts q nar-
llnEsen
PERt
Rather cold and windg Tor .
few days
Ladies' Aid met laat week with
the Misses sherman. and Oh Tues
DAY afternoon % this week wlh
urs Russell
Mr. and Nrs. W n Barrougaa
and daughter Evelyn attended the
neral Of Mr. Burroughs hfoiher-in
law. wills c Hard, 10 Manchester
SUNDAY
Mrs NJ Hapgood has recover
ed from her recent illness and a.
nats 10 leave this week for q
trip 10 Florida with her daughter
MIss bella Hapgood
Mrs. u, =. Williams wa IA
flrat,leboro on "Wednesday Of last
week. and Mrs y. G wyman visit
ca III 80. Londonderry for Few
das.
-. NJ. Batchcldcr is seriously W
with pneumonia. but little better
At present writing His youngest
was called home last week By The
Illness OF his father
Edwin Hartwell was arrested
las, week for the Illegal shooting OF
deer last October, He plead gdily
to the charge and was placed on
probation for two years, r w Glib
son OF Brattleboro appeared as Hart
wells counsel. The County Warden
was in town on Tuesday looking az
ter the case.
ARLINGTON.
Gilbert NJ. Vaughn was ! Ben
aington Thursday
Mrs. George Howard was IN no
bennington Friday.
DR.. Russell is entertaining ms
sister for few days.
Ray Utey and Mr.. Stevens, ih-
surance men, OF Manchester Depot
were In town Thursday,
The woman's Auxiliary met
with Mrs. Albert Buck Thursday al
ternoon.
Thomas Keough has improved
the looks of his residence by
adding a piazza.
Mrs. William ]. Law and son
James are visiting Mrs Laws par
.nts In Proctor.
The two children OF Mr. ana
Mrs. George Cullinan are improve
ing from tlHeiT Tetept iAh
On Tuesday afternoon the VII
age Improvement Society held ts
regular meeting with Mrs. L. G.
Woodwork.
james Thompson, IT,, who mas
been visiting his father, James
Thompson has returned to ms
school at Baltimore, Md
Mrs. Richard Keough and son
William we're called to Springfield
Mass, recently, owing to the illness
md death of her mother, Mrs. cui-
len.
Mrs. Bridget Cullinan, who was
taken III at tho home of her daugh-
.er. Mrs. p. H. Thompson, on Mon.
da evening, was able to go to her
own homo Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard keongh
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edwaru
keough and daughter Margaret MI
and Mrs. Thomas Keough ATTENDED
the funeral of Mrs. Allen in Salem
N. Y, Saturday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
The Marble
Savings Bank
Rutland, Vermont
OFFICERS

OFFICERS:
John n. WoOdfin, President,
Charles e. Ross, Vice-President,
John J. Murphy, Treasurer,
Eathrap H. Baldwin, Asst. Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
Is There a Victor
In Your Home!

fES?--Bener gel the
ne,, record hu. New
thinss ell the nme.
MOI on are MISSING
something worth while
Sl5 and up Tor 8 VIC.
uols Ls., terms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

the services AZ the grave we're
conducted b. * Roberts a igT.
llngson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
seba Now Has Active Competitor for Space Is Football
M. Mentally Makes Good
and viii Join Red S0x

81 Paul. Mimi. Aug. 2I.Manager
lsill Carrigan OF the Boston Americans
has notified the owners of the St Paul
American association team that he
has exercised his option of recall on
Mil<. McNallN the shortstop loaned to
tho Saints this season. Critics and
fans IN The association are in dispute
as 10 whether McNally or Gerber Of
Columbus is the best shortstopper in
the circuit, but they all agree that
thoy both look good enough 10 make
aiaets tn tIe big leagues. McNallH
reports 10 the Red son ut the close of
tie association season.
Mike haas been eiouting the bali for
an average OF .27S. He has hit at
about tf1jS clip since the start Of the
season This is i higher batting aver
acc than Gerber has and the critics
agree that he can hit better than Ger
her, init SAY that Gerber is q better
fielder McNally has been fielding
we'll, however, and is improving rap
idly.
8lcNally broke into professional ball
last season, Icing taken from the
Minooxa Blues, the same amateur
team which gave steve o'Neil. the
Maps catcher 70 professional base
ball. lIe viii east his first vote next
TALL when he returns to his home in
Miuoolt;i, Pa, d few miles from Stran-
ton.
Mac started Ills professional career
with 1tica aud last August was sold
for 81 zoo To the Red Sox. after II most
eupreSeful ep1S0n In I36 games he
batted .26S for Utica. Mac is right
handed hitter and stands one inch
over six feet in height. He played
third base while an amateur and it
would not be surprising to see him
tried out against Larry Gardner in
1915.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
FRANK BOCASH. JR.
IS WINNER OF
BIC RACE
FAVORITE TAKES FREE FOR ALL
EVENT IN A GOOD DAYS RAG
ING ON GRAND CIRCUIT

Buffalo, Aug. 2I.-Frank Bogash, Jr,
Won the free-fpr-al race. the closing
event OF the Grand circuit races at
Fort Erie, ont. today, pacing the final
mile in 2.02 "a. The Bogash horse
sold Il prohibitiVe favorite and won in
straight heats.
The all tfot did not fill and vas
declared off, but one of the best races
OF the meeting was witnessed in the
opening event tor 2.12 PAGERS. Eleven
horses started and the race went six
heats to decide the winner.
Betting became brisk after the third
heat was taken by Coastess Nobel,
Don Patch being the contender l4eita
Patchen took the fourth heat Ac-
cording to the rules, only heat VIM
ners were eligible to start in the fifth
heat. Cpastess Nobel finished first
In the sikh heat caastess Nobel Won
When Leita Patehen broke.
Jones. driving omr Colonel, favorite
III the pools fer the 2.o4 PAGERS, was
removed by the Wdges after the first
heat and Ghila,s drove the stallion in
the next four heaas.. The, judges took
action after our Colonel had finished
behind Del Rey and Pickles, the time
for the mile being 2:oa. our Colonel
lost the second heat to Del Rey but
Won the next three and the race