davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Tome ruhs-Monroe. Euglcking. Sacrifice
nitk-Monroe. TX. Miller. stolen bsses--
Monroe, Clarke. q. Miller Double plays
Irexhtte 70 i.owcry: Bantou 10 Trcvettc to
',hrHe; iiits--on Biautou. in Q innings;
on Fuller, In innings: of Tubb. !. i'm :
innings. Bhses ON balls-oon Bauton >: OF
RULER. = Batters hit--by Banton 2: nv
Uniier by ruhb. !. Struck opt-by
Bihn,on s.: by Fuller 2. Left on buses
hour and 30 minutes. Umpire. Air Rot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

., - vuI Win WINNIE run was scored
E,ir,n, ~ INNINGS! r.
Second BAPTIST. q o i.
ht-FhoInas. Stolen bascs-Thomns r.,
JORDAN Mer,in, Luck t:>. Williams (.). Rob,
srta' efIthsus, Fuquay. ilits-on Williams
IN innings; Off Gentry, . in o inuire.
Bases ON ba!is-oT Gentry, g. off wiiiians
Batters hit-by Williams tRoberts1
Left on bases-Fairmount. I: Second Ban
list. s. Time. hours. Umpire Won Licyd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

o'Connor's 10 5 o 0 o o o
Summary: Three-base hits-Boone. Stntcn
bhses-B. Jones. S. Jones. Coleman. anstntt
WinEo, Beasley. McGeher. Wharton Al, !.
drews. Hamlet Morton. Struck out-by Hell
derson. ~ by Allen. II. Bases ON ballsNoff
Henderson. 4. of Alien. 6. Hit by pitrh.r
McGchce. by Alien Jones. by Henderson,
Hits--on Henderson. Q in 10 inninrs. ON
Ansn: u In IL INNINGS. Umpire. AR Moore. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Two base hits-Thorpe. Haukins ,9l Az
kihs: Pully. Three base hiis-Blankenship
Daris Home runE-Hankins. Sacrifice hits
-Nunnaliy. Stolen bases-Davis 49, Graves
90. Ingram GD. ChappIe. Moles ie) Nun
n Irsy 60, Bases on balis-by Joseph. 3: by
Ihorpe. ). Batters hit-by Joseph Iwhitej
Struck out-by Joseph. .; By Thorpe Is
Lef on bases-Poiarines. :; Kaehler, g. rim.
OF game l:55. Umpire Smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Standing OF Clubs.
Where They PLAY n

Where They Play Next SATURDAY.
raihount ~. First Baptist, 81 O;.kwood
Byrd Park. ''PE' 81
=. II. a. T.. w. planters. II Ciarke SIrinrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

i.ns-s stolen bsssS1Mef'ee. shelton
crsss ana s sSM. ~, Miller ps;ln. 20,
1 a.e to peyine 10 Wood; Knichtly to
dersou.7: on Bear. !. Batter hit-by An.
derson ,,MsReeh. Struck out--by Anderson.
OF yame. 1870. Umpire Sir. Ford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Standing OF Clubs.
Where They PLAY NEXT Sa,u

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Rountrce-Cherry Corporation vs.. Noccn's
Boosters. at Fulton Park.
+ ". Wood & Sons " Wooda!l &. ouarles
at Barton Heights Park.
Richmond Cadar Works W.. A. : EeIiam
Inc, at Seminary PARK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

'rwo-basc hits-E,is. H-eke. Cook. Tim
minis. Three base hits Hcckc. Home runs
j. Winter Sacrifice hits i5ccsou Stolen
bHscs--Timmins 90. Beeson t5). Duran t2I.
krndier: Ellis t2). Blanks 2). Hceke 90.
Buckley. Struck out-by LYDIA 10: bv
Doubles ). Umpire, Lloyd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Where They Play Next SATURDAY,,
Springs. ''' "' nc
lIoinebuilders W. Hombrucos q, Bvrd
Park. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

~, "crt IHt! FIRy Neat Sufurflny
-. &. a - W. - a. AT
Highland Springs VS. Cobb lrurni,u,. en-
at lakewood IMMUNE w.
land Springs. '''sh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Grays Beat Church uilI.

'umpany B, OF Richmond Grays defeated
'hurch .lIiil Stars yesterday 10y the
re of Is 10 T. The score:
Comnany b, Richmond GraNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Havana Con,uI.. 2: Hombruco. O.

Havana Consuls. .......l o o n o | %
iiombrucos ............o o q 90
summary: Two base hi,s-Tinsley, Brans-
ford. Three -hHse hit--Bre.dei. Stolen
ford. Hcirholzer 90. Double plays---Lee to
Foe to Breeden: Breeder unassisted: Sales
IL Southhrd to Cannon. Buses on balls
off Collie /; of Dunn. I. Ba.ters hit-by
Dunn. by Golfer. |. Struck out--hy Dunn.
va ny Golfer. ~ Wild pi:ch--Dunn.
Time Of game. hours and & minutes uin-
prc. Mr. Morgan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Iafnount. .; Second Baptist. :.
Fir.t Baptist L.: Planters, &
.. ". a. G., 10: NoIde Tip-Top. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Hnininary: Two Oase hits-Clenonts Three-
base hit-Bass Stolen buses-Sands i3) Far
melt CO. Napier. Tyree, Jones. Jordun. ,3ly,
Sadler ca. Double play--Nupicr to Cousins.
iiis-on Goodman. in innings: off Bar
nett. IN innings; off Lucus, ] In inning
off o. Cousins, In innings. Ratters hit
by tousins. fJordOn) Struck out-by
Barnett =: by Lucus /: by Cousins, 6: by
Goodman. IL Passed balis-Napier ca, Wild
pitches-by Cousins, .: by Barnett :.
W0odulI s Quarles. IL; A. S Eellann &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Mugs.
cobb Fur. ro......... q II o-5
II. r. Lee. JrJ. ......i x-lo
Two-bnsc hits-Tucker Carver. Puflcn,
SHudcrs. Home runS-Sims, Withheld,
i.auEltiin. Sacrifice hits--Tucltcr. Stolen
bases--Young o.. Whitfield. Hcndlcr CT.
Ba Eb!, Tcnnant CO. Double Alsys-Kcnd-
Ter to Whitfield. Shine To whitfield. BaEby
to Whitfield Ilts-oT Thomas. 4 In s in
ninKs: off GUST. q In innings: OFT Laugh.
lin. IN inniuEs: off Painter. in one third
inning: off Corprcw. In l-3 innings.
Bases on ba lls-by Thomas, :: by Gusti 3: by
IauEhlin. .: by Painter. |. Matters hit-by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
FEDERATION LEAGUE
Results OF YeEteray's Games.
liz land Park, Z: Blues. (.
;, IL. a. c.. Z; MGiil. 8.

Where They Play Next SATURDAY.
Blues VS.. McGill. at Byrd Park
First National vs. Highland Park, at High
land Park. - t's"
c. H. A. C. vs. Howitzris. at Lucka Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
REORGANlzE 0[DE CIRCUIT
RICHMOND GRAYS TO PLAY
IN CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
western union VIII Also Have Team
Amateur Baseball Commission
VIII DE In Control,

Amateur Baseball Commission
VIII DE In Control.
Tho Richmond Amateur Baseball
/, lie reorganization OF tho old Capital
city League. and 1t is moro than prob
abi. that before next week ali ar
Gums will be on the field ready for
he opening Of the, season.
The. Western Union Telegraph Com
RS that ought to, make good In any
Anintenr. league. and pr. Lawrence II.
prirc Will have his old, reliable Grays
I team. Of the Grays, and one other
upon. will compose the circuit. In
lie event that there arc any more APP
p!icatjons before matters arc closed.
n:'air.
Dutch Bottoms umpired the game
, aterday between Duplex aud the
| ,ulebuilders aud. as usual, wan right
g, top OF every play. calling them TO
q satisfaction OF both players and
.ctHtors.
rhe game between l<ocens Boosters
nd Rirhnond Cedar Works yesterday
r's the first game Of the season 10
~ played under protest
icodmau. pitching for \. w: Wood
Sons, was largely responsible for
=
anne.
Challtlcy's catching featured for y:
kellan. and his reIsinI was oil
'p-notch order.
--
Tyrcc. Il now man for T. W. wood IL
orN made his debut by batting 1905
20 his first game.
Captain overton. on first for Y. W
'Tood: is there with the pep from start
finish
watson's hattin. played an impor-
ME With the bases TILED.
'j'Hrien at third for Rountrec Cher
t.yda. FOR Cherry Smash. pitched a
ooaincn; ana heipcd materially IN
using the score TO reach %
or Yesterday. but the woodmen made
stceh'
The Duplcx .Homchutiers' gam. v.s
III
ans hitting the bal, At VIII.
Ensleking, for rIomebuildcrs, play
%i -, lniscue and landing on the
III FOR homer
Pat Monroe, FOR Duplex. drove out
ut OF four trips 70 the plate
ned their club IN some Of it's weak
i,a,, ,h ana az ,nny err little team
H'orh 'neS VIII make all Of the clubs
several Of the Duplex players Mere
,sihhed from yesterdays game. We
'iomebnilders. aud II he is as good as
re has been In former seasons. he viii
realty strengthen the Builders.
James! with the members Of the the
fairer sex that are pulling for them,
hey couldn't do otherwise.
''cnsuls, was great. He allowed only ;:'S
NO hits aud famed ten batsmen. omiiy
wcnty-ninc men faced him during ;hs.
Coulter for Hombrucos ni,cbed .,d
ball tanning eleven bnts,nefI. S',, iba
Havana Consuls. in IN. ,b,..
they have played have MOI ha,n s $500
on, and Gefr pitchers have ,ilove ~
Rreeden get hves hit, ON, O, fonr
trims YES, e4sta~ "''A guy o' iour
...,,-,
iiorieH luke oonCnues 10 play
&C. eH ir, .aona' gar" NJ snort stop for
,
,reGn ana DICK BoZcl landed
,yuI hitS apiece yesterday Green's
lhc!udeq Il double and triple,
0u.t harper, IN the second inning
81 yesterday's game. stole second. third
nhn Hnloe; not SATISFIED with stealing
HeA' inning win the bases loaded,
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

summary: Two base hit-Mur,ID"k rhr..
SssH NJ, H., EsGhn. Home run-I,iI.y. Sacrifice
ny Noou stolen bascs- Children tyl It,,...
on oa,is-on l;acho. 8. on Walton. T. Strm.i;
o,, ny ;acho' u: by Walton. Z TINE
.:2t Umpire. ScUtt. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
r W. Wood. -: Rouutree-Cherry. .
n Quarles. II: A s. kcilam. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Planters Bank.,.....o o 4 O o {
Summary: Two base hit-Stout. HON.
rnns--Gnminon. Sutton. Sacrifice ry--IIarpcr.
Stolen bascs--Ganm"n 80. Sutton o.. Stout
~. ffprpcr III, S:srrcn on. Bender On,
H"iien 90. "Gntry 81 Tate G,. Bryant
-. Acrec Gp. j. Martin ~. Hits-.ofy
sender. In innings: CIT !. Martin II In
. irninGs. off Gable. 1 in = innings; OF: High
nrl. In Innings. Bases on hsiiH-or
n"huer. on j. Martin. g. OH Cable 3:
Batter" hit-.ty Bender /: By j. Martin. /,
1'ra.k 1u'-.by S.n1.r. = by iiigbhel. 5. by
>. Martin Wild pitch-H. Martin. Left
ON bascs-Fiist Baptist s. Planters Hank
4 Empire. h:arsbHIi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
JEFFERSON WARD LEAGUE
Games Yesterday.

nings) " "' - ~ rs IN
nio ,,oun'' il: Highland Springs .
nphert u. Lee. 10. Cobb t'urnitur. t.o /.
"oi"S oI the Jefferson Ward I%arue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Thoaiss. 81 by IAuxhhn, 4. Nv Sassssi a, ~
corpre~. = PASSED hs.iia, slsrvsr. rinse II
game. i;se Urnpirc. Mr. o''sooie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
..;..:":..:..u Is "A
Church Hill Sfnrs

l;ichmond erays 80 t ). ooo is
- ". .stars..n.......,o o o 0 o 0 8
iio'ne runs-sn'ith, Williams. Hits-o0f
iilll: ) IN innings; off Mire, 8 IN & inIncs:
IN Bell, lna innings: off b. Williams. I'm
:. inhinEF. Bases on balls-by IIiII /. NV
Mire. .. Struck out-by TIiii, i5' viii
pilehea-HiIl Umpire. Mr. Pessiey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
RICHMOND LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Polarines. 3: Rxchlcr Motor CO. 3
cherry Smash. %. Woodmcn. :.
standing OF Clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

h . Springs. o / / o O. :
,,,,,, oase hits-Green. Canepa. Thedieok.
,,. Harper Sacrifice hits-Grecn. stolen
n pa I boEei 49,. Gully ca, Nunnalie. wal
per 90. McDougal. Johnson Thcdteck Nc
H H Hits-off Rollins, S in , innings: or
g 'u Is,, In 3 innings; off NunnaIie 5 in
Eases on oaiis-by Rollins. 4; by Nunuaiie
by Johnson. 2: by McAlHster l. EATERS
:; by Nunnaiie. S: by johnson 4; by Nc
Aiister. g. Passed balls-Thedicck Walton
~; Nhd pitches-Rollins. Nunnaiic Nc
Springs. q Fairmount. S. Time OF game
l;fS. Umpire. Mr. Kidd.
II. E. Lee. Jr.. Is; Cobb Furniture Co. +.
E"oo fnr. GO. Alb. Il. u. O. A. f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Highland PARK, =; s,u.,

Stais '.................29 "a 10 &
.Battej for Bear I'm ninth
Score by innings:
ID. Park ..............0 OE7
II: Il. l. b. ............o q "a
summary: Two-base hIts-McRee and
Peyne Three base hit-Payne, SacrffIrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs,

Results Yesterday.
aNana Consuls. =: Hombruco. o..
Duplex. IL: liomebuiiders. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

II. f. Lee. Jr.. Is; Cobb Furniture Co. Z
N"op fur. Co Alb. Il. u. q. a. r.
NJ Eo nasoF' ss'.'.......'..S 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Tucker and Bagby are also putting
y good game In the outfeld and at
He rate they are now going, will be
trd to beat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Where They Play Saturday.
haehi"r w. Cherry smash. y, SCOTS Adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Carver played n good game for the
'bbs, getting two hits out Of four
mes I'D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

That infeld OF the r. r. Lee Ju-
iors is hard TO heat, with Pullcn.
Nick" Kendler, Flip" Bauer. Shine
'orm. IT takes hnrd-hit ball to pass
his bunch. and the best part of il Is.
hey are all hitting the old pill hard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

I.aughlin certainly made the best hi
The game. With the bases loaded
came through with n home run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Thomas. although n trihe wild, pitch
I'd a fine game, allowing only four hits
n SIX innings. He also got two hits,
which Is unusual for 4 pitcher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-06
GERMANY YIELDS
BUT THINKS j. S.
IS UNJUST
German Note on Submarine War
is Made Public
CRITICISES AMERICAN PARTIALLY
Says This Country Should Treat Both
BeIIigerents Alike But Fails to
Do So.
CRITICISES AMERICAN PARTIALLY

Washiiigton, May 6.-There will be
no diplomatic break between the Unit
ed States and Germany for the pres,
END lItswas said that the decision
wotld be formally made by President
Wilson after he has read the official
text OF the note from Berlin, which
reached the state department last
night by cable from Berlin.
The German note, according to the
press versions received yesterday
says that new orders have already
been given to the German naval forces
requiring them to observe the rules OF
international law in their warfare on
commerce, but it Is expected that the
United States win bring about the
abandonment by Great Britain of lille
gal practices on the seas. II this is
not done, the German government
would then be facing a new situation
"in which it must reserve to itself
complete liberty Of action
1t was stated authoritatively after
the cabinet meeting yesterday that II
the official text bore out the unofficial
version transmitted in yesterdays
Berlin news dispatches, Germany's as
surances undoubtedly would be ac
cepted and before taking another ster
the United States would await the full
filment of her latest promises.
In such case, the United States
might not reply to the note and would
await evidence CT the actual abandon
ment of Germany's present practices
of submarine warfare which Is de
clared. President Wilson is described
by those close about him as being IL
position where he cannot question
the good faith of Germany's assur
ances. which must stand or fall by the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-06

future conduct of her submarine com.
manders.
The German embassy view is that
the note gives all President Wilson
asked for; that it signalizes a return
to cruiser warfare"-the use of sub
marines as regular naval cruisers in
tercepting commerce with visit and
search and that inasmuch as it makes
no mention of the armed ship ques-
tion, that perplexing feature of the
controversy is not involved.
Congress took the note quietly and
the general sentiment seemed to be in
favor of leaving the situation in the
hands of the president. On the sur
face there was no sign of activity in
the group which has been working to
prevent the president from pressing
the situation to the point of a diplo-
matte rupture.
Cabinet members went over the un-
official text carefully with the presi-
dent and while they uniformly refused
to discuss it they reflected the view
that a break had been averted; that
Germany's new assurances would be
accorded the reference to the action
Germany expects the United States to
take against Great Britain's restraints
on neutral trade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-06
SCHENECTADY CAR
LINE employees
QUIT WORK
Refuse Offer of Raise and Ask for
More
WORKERS FORCED TO WALK
Trouble Brewing for Some Time Came
to Crisis This Morning
Cars Stopped.

Albany, May 6.-Motormen and con-
ductors on the Schenectady Railway
company this morning at 2 o'clock de
cided not to take out the cars on the
day routes starting between and o
o'clock. twenty-five thousand work
ers, therefore, will have to walk.
The Fonda, Johnstown and Glovers'
vile railroad is not affected.
Schenectady Railway employees met
at o'clock this morning to accept one
of two arbitration propositions or to
set time for strike which would tie
up all OF the lines of the Schenectady
Railway company. The trolleymen de-
manded a fiat increase of five cents
an hour TO take effect Immediately
and have refused the companys offer
of two cents an hour increase to be in
effect for the next two years and an
additional one cent increase for the
third year
Trolley car operators say every line
in the city would be tied up as well
as the interurban lines running to Al.
bany, Troy and Saratoga Springs. II
Is also intimated that the employees OF
the Fonda Johnstown and Gloyersville
railroad company which operates in
terurban cars between Schenectady
and Gloversville, would not be permit
ted to operate on tracks of the Sche,
nectady company, The interurban
cars would be halted at the Boston
and Maine railway bridge, about one
mile west of the Scotia bridge. A troll
ley strike at this time, it is believed
would greatly impair the output oi
the two big Schenectady plants. which
are rushed with orders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-06
BLocKApED BY A BEAR
Joe Ayres and Dick Rawson Kept Out
ate


J. NJ Ayres, the local health officer
and Richard f. Rawson, assistant
treasurer of the Bennington county
savings bank, left here Thursday even
ing with the intention of passing the
night at Camp Killdeer in the Dun.
vile notch They didn't do it. When
about hundred rods from the main
highway they encountered a she bear
in the road and as Mamma Bruin was
not in a peaceful mood the two hikers
returned to- the farm house of Elzear
Pellerin where they remained until
morning.
1t was about 1890 o'clock at night
when the two men reached the juno
ton of the Woodford and Dunville
roads. They had hardly made the turn
into the notch when they heard the
crying of two animals which they later
learned were two young cubs. The
disturbance apparently came from a
point near the bank OF the stream and
Mr.. Ayres picked up several small
stones from the road, One of the
stones he threw in the direction of the
[-noise. He didn't throw the other peb
BILE for at that instant a bear, which
Mr.. Ayres says looked about as large
as a hippopotamus, crawled under q
fence and walked into the middle of
the road. The health officer threw the
the second stone at the bear which
shook its head and made remarks
which the two men were unable to un-
derstand but which they realized were
not at all friendly.
The men were provided with cleo
trio flashlights with which they were
| able to plainly locate the bear against
| the surrounding gloom but they had no
| weapons other than fishing rods and
| soon came to the conclusion that the
bear had the right of way.
Returning to the Pellerin farm house
they routed out the farmer. The far
mer loaded his gun with BIB shell
Mrs. Pellerin and Mr.. Rawson secured
two pitchforks from the barn and the
quartette started out to remove the in
struction from the highway, The OLD
bear was no longer in sight but the
cubs were still crying in the brusl
along the bank of the brook. Realiz
ing that the old bear was undoubted
ly not far from the little animals ant
not relishing the possibility of per
sonal introduction at such late hour
it was considered good judgment t
return to the farm house for the re
mainder of the night.
| With the first glimmer of dayligh
the health officer and the assistan
treasurer again took the road. The
found where the cubs had scratche
a large quantity of bark from sma
, spruce tree near the bank of the brool
At the foot of the tree the sod wa
iripped from the ground for a numbe
of yards. The two men viewed tn
| | wreckage of grass roots and congrat,
, lated themselves that Mamma Bea
J had vented her displeasure on the tui
: instead of using their anatomies fc
J that purpose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-06
Continued on Page A.
AsIJAH ENJOYED THE DANCING
Pleased That ain Old Vermont" Is Tc
Be Repeated.

Deremistir Burton
Mother wantid me tn rite you and
tell you what crate time we had at
yure house last tusdy and tn thank you
which We all du. | don't no why nav
shud want me tn du the ritin fur the
hull family unless it wuz becuz am
sutch gud ritter If du say so who
shudnt.
Now Mistir Burton we all surely had
a dandy time and the singin and dane
in must of been as gud as any they
ever had in the theatur down in new
amsterdam | mean albany cant get
ust tn callin it the new naim.
We are all so glad that you are goin
tn hav us cum agen next tusday and
am glad everybody is goin to be there
so we can hav just the saim doins that
we had befor. Prissy is rite smart in
gettin UP a program and ] bet them
new amsterdam folks wude sit up and
talk notis if they cud see us in show
like we had last tusdy If do say sc
agen who shudnt | amt mtuch of q
singir myself so | cant say mutcl
about it, but ! suppos it was fine becus
everyone clapped ther hans so over it
1t was the dancin liked, them indian:
was graft they reminded me ov th'
ones at the Battle of Bennington 1theI
there was the children and ther,
dancin and Prissy and the other yum!
folks in that minniet think the.
called it. That was gud but don
like them slow dances as we'll as tn
kind that granny Baker did. gram
certainly did take the kaik and | hop
1t din't make her rumatiz any wursei
Nav says tn say thet she is sorr
your dishes got broke but hopes tn
children will be carfuller next tusday
| am sendin this ettir by Equinox
sun and hope it gets there al rite.
Yourn truly
Abiiah Perry.
"Tn Old Vermont" will be repeate
at Library Theatre Tuesday evenin'
May 9th. Tickets are 80 and so cent
on sale at Mulligan & Roche's, Gri
'wold's and Ritchies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-06

FOR SALE-The John p. Daley
property located on East Main street,
the property consists of over l acre Of
land, good substantial 10 room house,
with electric lights, barn with base
ment, new poultry house. fine garden.
large and varied assortment of fruit
and berries. all buildings in excellent
repair. This is a very desirable home
property, will be sold on satisfactory
terms, and possession will be given at
once. For price terms, ETC., see Nash
and Huechins. 49tf