davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

,D,,,,l FOR plsckweY IN the ninth inning
-,....L 4. l r..-.u N ihn ninth iLLLnF-

+R.ttel t0s Iuzmsu in the ninth ihh'As.
Troyi5ssn'o ...'.......... ! . . Q Q -
ms and earned 1ns-0a Cav. 10 hits run, rs
I'm nine innings; N Erzman. - hts Tn,,.' J..
Ton, ir-irrs stolen hascs-C cOrcy t2l. Massey
81 rsv-ss tgl Tuo-rasc h.s-Cailshsn. h.aIeI.
Tii-co,Ia,. h.f - Haas. Ssrre,e his - L9,ir',
CDo.rv TSSonusy. Double p'ay--Lhgmah 70 lS.";'
. p,.s.' s.rr.r. or By Cav. O.; ny TnIna!. J.
H.. Gt raii,@0N cav 3: ~ Enzman, g. firs'
iasr on prror~-NtNarE. . Lsft on tases-lTT!.
tCrcc :. Newark 49, JmUres-Nulen ana iarI
Tine iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Totals .....3o272TsOl To,aIs.....SlId27 Is

7 TNO-base h'--BOcckel 1hTte-b1se hl'-tTifs'.
Stolen blse-Cafey Double pay-Gon zalcs ard J
I Miller I>ft ou bases-Iittsburgh. 2 st. Louis, 3.
Ba5e on hail-Or Watson. /. Hts and earned
T runs-OR Watson hits and runs In inning
D IN fiorstulsu U hits and o rtI-s 100 / iU. ~. N
Miller / run. Struck out-Milier. g.. WATSON, J.
Ilor,tmsu. /. Umyires-HanLsJn and ODay. Tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
|McGralD,s OLd7 ank Crushes
! Robins IN Double Header
In Seasons Farewell the Giants Play Like Real Champions
Leave for Road Trip Until World Series
Schupp Allows Only Two Hits
By w. ]. Macbeth

The Giant tank off its fencebung bonecrushng
through line of the champion Dodgers
irresistible Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon with all
the displayed when first
momenary stalled by carburetor
trouble but thoroughly ovehaud and Clarence Rowland and
his Soy had host l,euar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IAnEr To nAN

VNWEN TV-UNI
Ne" York al Boston ttwo).
brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8: Brooklyn. 0.
New York. 2; Brooklyn, I'll in.).
Philadelphia. 6; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburgh, 6; 81. Louis. l..
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pct.
y; York. sc IS .6i2 Cin'nati. So 20 1896
Fhila.. rs IS .564 B'klyn.. 81 SO .47S
~. Louis IS 6 $40 Boston. IS " .i46
chicago. 70 % .s04 Pittsb'h. As SO 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

IRAN FOR wilson IN the tn inning
tBstted for Douglas IN the 7th inning
Cincinnati ............o 9 I ! / 2 9 g
Chicago ..............O %
Tyro-base ris-Roush Chase. Home runs chnei
der Williams Stolen base-Kduf. Sacrifice h!ts
Deal Mtkecnie Shear. sacrifice hy-Ningo.
bIt wi bases Cincinnati. 5 Chicago. s. First base
on crror,--Cincinuau. ,: Chicago. 2 Base en- balls
or Schneider l. Hits and earned rIns-O- Doug
las Is hits and runs In Innings. or Schneider,
runs OF HcHirI. hits and nuns In 2 Inn
irgs Struck out,-By Schneider. 5; By Douglas. 3;
by Hendrix ?. tmDlres-tluk.ey and Byron. Tine.
i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston al New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
PHILADELPHIA, Z: New York, /.
Cleveland. s; Detroit. ,.
Detroit, (; Cleveland. Oh in.
Washington, |; Boston, | N6
in. dark.
STANDING Or TEAMS
W.L.Pct. W. l.. Pct.
Chicago. 81 ~ $50 y. York. 60 20 .isl
Boston. 81 So 500 Washtn 62 20 40
Cleve'ld. Is 63 .3i3 ST. Louis % ~ 80
Detroit . 60 81 .3OO Phiia... 10 80 s0oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
International League

Al Toronto Iarst gamel- r. II. r
Toronto. ,.......0 o ] Is .
Mortr,sl ..:..O 0 o 0 e. .
Batteries-Justln. Leaks and Lslonse Hoyt ard
HOslCy.
sod y,ne- RI 4
Montreal. -. % Il /
Bs,teries-DuHy ard Maiden: Gould. Leake and
, LaIJLse.
A, Hoch,ster (arst g.me)- RH.E
R b., best ..'..-. IL II 3
Bst,eres-Lotman and sandters Tyson and
psly l.
Buffalo =. 20 / i-3 { !
B.t,eri..-Rlnr and Dsly: Lot. and sandbers
A, pai,ir,or. inst zane)- RH.E
Baltimore -. 0 9 - 2
Rirhnoad ..... 0 o % Il
p.t,er,e.-Parnham. Th0nmlhlsn ard schaufels.
Erright and Kerr ri, =
second game , ~ ~ T.
r. R! .;.Y9,s.s -. 3 3 ! ~ /. .
p,tter,es-Enrsht and kerr Ferguson. rhornah-
len Mrcleitau aud MrArCy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Credit Two More!
FIRST GAME
To.ni,....sl02e4I63I Totals. 80 Q 10 q 8

Rropklyn ............0 o 90
New York............ 0 IL
Tw,-base hit umc-raL. Thrcc.hase hit
Srhurp Home rui-Zimmermsn. stolen base
Burns Sacrifice ht-Thorpc Sacrihce Mes
kaun schupp. LEFT on bases-New YORK -
Euok w D. First hsss CrgO-a- B4,n" ~
. Has On ia ls-ON $ hJipp /. ~
smith Hts and earned rIRs-Or 5. smith.
hifs and 3 runs IN 6 innings 90 MiiIus. hits ana
no rms IN . iruinS- Struck Out-BJ schupp :
by s. smith. by AIn!us. /. Umpires-hlem ana
Emslle 1Ime-l.2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
American Association

is o. Milwaukee. o
''0mlIs. d.. Milwaukee @
Io.eau, Do, Kansas G;Y o.
Minneapolis. q Indianapolis. /.
50. Paul. s Louisville. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
FIRST GAVE
Totals. ..a5sIIsiitO Tots,......slass1Iaa

Tgu-base hi's-Burns VIE. Harris Y'arl. Three
base rits-S Speaker Chapman. Bagby. Home run
Cunningham stolen F1srs-Busa. Gr'r'y t2i. Sa--
rife h''-Eags Sacrifice fy-urer Double
p,ays-Bu,a 10 Burns. CclD o. ~ta.sra. Chairman.
Turner aud Harris. LETT on bases Cleveland. q.
Detroit 3. First base Ul trJr-t .g'.aGi g. FIRST
base on tlIls-Or Dauss 4 HIS ard earned
7lus-OT Dauss. hits and 3 runs To- 20 Inn .usB.
~ Cunningham = hts AID runs 81 ~ .u. 'l-s.
~ Bsgby. runs struck Ou'-Ny Cunningham. ..
Umpirss-Owcus and Evans. Tine 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Southern Association

A. Auants-A,lanta. 4: Mobile. . Second
,ms-Atlsn'a. 6 Mobile.
A. BIZ niinsh,m- DirInin sham. ~ S.w Orleans. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

TWO cue when winning nm was scored.
-Pa'fe,l FOR kepfcr !u tl irr'tE
tBl''id f1r Evans iY eleventh inning.
Stated Tor Spencer 20 seventh inning
Cleveland. ..... 0 . I 0 %
Detroit ........ 0 0 0 8 0 0 IA
Tro-bsse hifs-Chhpmar. Ueiluan, Sreasar.
stolen baSes-ChapmaH SPEAKER. N''wa1. Crane.
viz, sar-lHce Jit-SieaE'r. s7cr.f.o fr-bea-h.
Double pay7-Busl. young and Burns. lrafs.
Harris % Evans Lcft on bas-s.-Dr.rDi'. 4, tley-.
land ) Fir,t has. 90 p'r'rs-D .tr0.t. Baaes oll
ball,-OT lsins> :. - kleu'7r. - Morton B.
in 3 irrlrzg. ~ si14tnu @ Pits I uw iu -.t
inrirgs: ~ James, . NUS. Stuck Ju'--By james.
I. by Kleuer ? by Morton. 4 Passed balls
- q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

Washing on. % 9 % % eQ9C q
Boston. 30 . 0 0 90 o0o 0 81
Two-h,ss hits-Csdy. c Mlsn. LsyTis. Stelen
bsse-L<ouard Sacr.nce hii-MorEal. Double plays
-Hccper 20 Scott: Shanks 20 leonard Ayers 20
Leonard Len on bases-Bos.on. 10. Washington,
Bss, ~ ba,ls-On Shore. d - Ayers HIS
and earuei r.ns-Ur Shore hits and 1 run In
IS inrng. or Ayers. "a hts and run a. 10
innings Struck Out--Ayer, . shore. I'M
piresHo'Loughiln and Moriahty Tine. 233.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

No-bsse hiE-CfaVath. Schulte, Tfasresser
Three base hit-Stpck. Home r1Ins-honeichy
Rawlings. Stolen bascs--Whltt.d. Brlers. Crarath
Powell. Sacrifice hlts-May-r C2l. Nhlttcd. stock
Cfavstb Sacrifice ny-Whitted Double play
bancroft TO Iuderp Left ON bs,es-Ph sdelphia
10; Boston. e. First base on errprs-Phsdep hia
/ Bases on balk-Of Mayer, 2; Of Hughes, 3:
of Scott, 2 Hits and earned runs-OT Mayer
hits 2 runs in innings; on Hughes. hits :
runs IN innings: on Scott, hits no runs In 4
innings HIT By pltch.r-By Mayer Smith. Struck
out-Ty Mayer Z: By Hughes T. By Scott, 2. I'm
plres-iigler aad Bfansdeld Time-iiJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

BASEBALL TO-DAY. } p. Ny. Y. Americans
y. Boston. Polo Grounds Ada 50c.-AdTt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
EnzmannPro
Real Easy for
Gray S Batsmen
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Providence.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Providence, 9: Newark. ).
Toronto, 3: Montreal. 2.
Montreal. s: Toronto, 7.
Rochester, 3; Buffalo. 2.
Buffalo, 3: Rochester, ?.
Baltimore. 5; Richmond, A..
Richmond. Is; Baltimore, 6.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WJpcI w l.. PC.
Toronto. SO 60 .597 Roch'tr.7l rs All
proyi'ce IS so .5s6 Buffalo..63 50 .i32
Raltim're Sc 81 .5s5 Mcn,r L0S ~ 80
Newark. So 10 .574 Rlch q. 90 " 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Totals.....sO0 S.7 10 l. rOt.ls. 9sas q /.

.Batted for Hughes I'm 9th inning
Dated fJf TragTesse, IN ninth Inning
hilsdelphla. ........ 0 0 n 0-s
Iinsfon .......... q o o o Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
SECOND CANE
'H''-'D 'N'''
I -EyFI ANn "A IL nErRnTr "A IL

Ta.aIs....s8 i.92 Is b T0,lIs-....9I 80 50 ~
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
WILL ERECT
 MODERN GARAGE
Malvern Hardware Co, Purchases Cor ner Main Street and Page avenue and Will Erect S1O,OOO Modern Ga rage and Ford Service Station.

For the purpose of erecting an upto date Garage aud Ford Service Station the Malvern Hardware Co.,, haze pur- chased from Mrs. J. E. and R. R. Chamberlain the lot on the corner of Main Street and Page avenue, now oe- eupiad by the Airaome, theatre and will hegin at once the erection of . $10000 building to be used for this purpose
 J. ". Lee manager of the Malvern Hardware Go, states architect Chas. Watts, of Little Rock, will arrive in the city next week to draw plans for the building. 1tis the intention of the company to build a modern and up-to= date building to be used as a Garage and Ford Service station. It vii. be equipped with the latest modern ma- chinery for the repairs of Ford Cars and vuleanizing plant will be install- ed also.
 Work will begin at once, and it is ex- oected to be completed by January l, 1918. The building will be of the iatest styles and design, with tile and cement flooring and every modern de- vice in machinery will be used. Sever- Il mechanics will be employed in the machine and yulcanNing shop, when the building is completed.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
FIRST BAPTIST NOTES

Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock, lets make our Superintendent happy with a large attendance at Sunday school. We should have present, at least, two-hundred and fifty. At elev- en o'clock we will go over to the Pres byterian church for the annual ser mon, account the opening of the Mall vern High School. Rev. Holland of Texarkana will preach the sermon.
 The Senior and Junior Unions will meet at 6:45 instead of seven as here tofore. If it should become necessary we ought to be willing to make a per- sonal sacrifice in order to attend all the services of our church.
 REPORTER.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
MARINES NEED
 $500 aHUSSIFFS"

Washington D. c. Sept. 5-Will you make "hussiff" for the Marines :? The Navy League has issued call for 6,50O "hussiffs" for the Marines now in training for service in France
 "Hussiff" is the marines way of saying housewife" and a housewife in the Marine Corps means the sewing kit with needles, thimb1e, thread and scissors, that makes 1t possible for the U. S. Marine to be the smartest look ing soldier in the world.
 The sewing kit wanted by the Navy League is made of cotton kahki, seWed with red thread-the Marine Corps un- form colors The kit is thirteen inch es long and seven and a half inches wide, and has five pockets three and a half inches deep two and half inch es wide. A top flap folds over the pockets and covers the contents of the kit. A red tape twenty inches long sewed on the back of the center poek- ct, ties the kit when rolled up.
 A pair of blunt pointed scissors four inches long; number one needles a thinble; al assortment of safety pins; cards holding heavy kahki, black and white thread; and two safety pms strung with kahki buttons, comprises the contents of the kit.
 These kits cannot be purchased by inc government, and in order to pro vide the men going to the firing line with these useful comforts women workers throughout the country must make them. Local Sections of the Navy League, and all other women as well, are urged to begin this work. The comforts committee of the Navy League at Washington will furnish explicit directions as to how to make the sewing kits, and will secure the distribution of them to the sailors and Marines through individual channels in accordance with instructions of the Secretary of the Navy.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS
 AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
METHODIST

METHODIST
 Dr. R. M. Holland of Fair View church Texarkana, will arrive in the city this afternoon and will preach the school opening sermon at the Pres byterian church tomorrow morning at l o'clock. There will be no preach ing at the Methodist church at the morning hour Dr. Holland wifi preach at the Methodist church at s p. m.
 Everybody is invited to come and hear this man on Sunday evening. He is splendid preacher and I am sure you will enjoy hearing him.
 Sunday School will meet at 9: 45 a. m. lets have a large attendance.
 Junior League at 7 p. m.
 Epworth Senior League 6:30 p. m. The meeting at Clear Creek is grow ing in interest. Six conversions last night There will be three meetings there tomorrow, at II a. nj. and and p. m. Dinner on the ground Great things are taking place down there.
 REPORTER.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
ceive honorable mention in this book, and why did they receive it?

ceive honorable mention in this book, and why did they receive it?
 No. 1. What are the emblems by which Jeremiah accompanied some of his prophecies? Read Chapters l. 11-16; 18:-1-10;19; 24; 27:-1-11; 13; 1-14 51. 59-64 No. 5 Under what names does Jeremi- ah make representing the coming of Christ? Oh. 23: 5-8 and Ch. 33: 15-18
 No. 6. What reference does Jere-
 iah make respecting the Ten Tribes On. 3: 18.
 No. 7. What are some of the most familiar passages in Jeremiah? Ch 2: 12-13; 8: 1922; 9:1; 13: 23; 17:9; 31: 15.
 No. 8. What fine description of God does Jeremiah give? Oh. 10: 1-16.
 No. 9. Tell something about the world wars that were waged at the time Jeremiah prophesied? Which nation finally conqered, and what eff feet did it have on Judah? SECOND BAPTIST
 9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
 Preaching II a. m.
 6:30 p. m. B Y u.
 Sermon 7:30 p. m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday even- mg at 7:30.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
PROVOST MARSHAL
 CORRECTS ERROR

Little Rock Sept. 4-The following telegram is published for the informa- tion and guidance of all concerned:
 Washington D. c. Sept 4 1917 Governor of Arkansas.
 Little Rock, Ark.
 It has come to the attention of this effiee that the Marine Corps Recruit ing Service has published a statement to the effect that registrants called by a Local Board may enlist in the Ma rine Corps with the written consent of the local board. Please call atten- tion to all concerned and give publicity to the error of this instruction. Af- ter being called by local board no registrant is eligible for voluntary enlistment in any branch of the gov erment service. This erroneous in- struction will be recalled by the auth critics of the Marine Corps.
 CROWDER.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
ASSEMBLY OF GOD-
 Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching, Il a. m.
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH

10:00 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Preaching. 6:30 p m.-B. Y. P. U. 8 p. m. Preaching. Let everybody be on time. There will be a singing at the Third Baptist Church Sunday evening at 2.So o'clock. The joyful praise song book will be used We cordially invite all singers and lovers of good music rome and take part in the Ff you have one of please bring plenty of F
 Sunday 
 a new 
 ear, let
 ie loyal
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
B. '. P. U. PROGRAM
 SUNDAY, SEPT, g.

Leader-Mrs. Lewis Collie.
 Prayer for the preachers-W. A. Haley.
 Paul asks for prayer that the gospel may be glorifed-Mr. Wharton.
 Faith with the Lord and in the brethren-Miss Belle Carmichael.
 Gonstancy in our daily tasks-W. K. Smith.
 Peace and salutation-Miss Lorine Mitchell.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday night, September 1, at 7:s0 o'clock. Several important matters are to come up for consideration, and all members are urged to be present.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM
 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 9tF

Leader, Miss Peggie Young
 subjeet-"E Excuses"
 Apostles Creed.
 Song
 Special Musie,-Miss Irene MeAl- pine.
 Scripture Reading-Miss Marion BurWell.
 eWhy we make Excuses Hester Smith.
 Finding Excuses, When God Calls Us to Special Work"-Mrs. Roy Jordan
 Excuses we Make9@Miss Mary Williams.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08

Walter Fitzhugh, and z. P. Morley of Route 1, were visitors in the city today.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
Uniuersity of Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE

full complete leading to degrees in agriculture engineering education normal work, and liberal arts and sciences
 Complete in music, painting, drawing, domes- uc science. domestic and other work that appeals especially During the next session. special intended to for various kinds of work will be offered
 University of Arkansas standard institution. requiring of high school work for unconditional admission to the freshman class and four of college for degree It's graduates admitted without ervaon to the graduate schools of the Unit cd States
 It's mechanic electricity. engineering and agrcul special practical provided for students of ability who have had the high school edu cation necessary conditioned admission to the fresh class The Train4lg High School in the College of Education admits student who has finished the offered by tho public schools in his home town school district.
 Tuition Is free to residents of the state. Other fees small Board In the dormitores is furnished at cost Climate and healthfuness of Fayetteville inferior to In the United States.
 The next session opens Wednesday, September 19. cataogs, bulletins and full information, write The Registrar
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08

Mrs. J. A. Turnen, of Jonesboro, H., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. s. s. Cavender.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
 10 a. m. Bible Class.
 II a. m. The Public Schools of Nal vern will have their exercises at the Presbyterian church. The Rev. R. M. Holland, of Texarkana, will preach the sermon. An earnest invitation is ex- tended to all the patrons of the school to be present at the service.
 6:30 p. m. Junior Christian Endeav- or.
 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor.
 p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
 The vacation season is over and it is hoped by the pastor that all the members of the church will fall into line and do their full duty. Senior Christian Endeavor Program l study-Book of Jeremiah.
 No. 1 How old was Jeremiah when he was cal 'N be prophet? Whose son was h. was his desent? What wa his home town.
 No. Jeremiah to lpropf mission Icha
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-01-03
FARMERS IN SESSION.
Closer Organization for Milk Produ-
GERS. Expect to Build New Co.
operative Creamery.

About rs Orleans county farmers
braved the extreme cold to attend the
meeting held at Newport Saturday
for the purpose of placing the New
England Milk Producers association
on a frmer basis.
The meeting was called to order at
1890 a. m. by w. T. Kilburn, presi-
dent of the Newport branch of the N.
E. M. P. A. After a few introduc-
tory remarks by the chairman and
the county agent, E. 0. Colby, presi-
dent of the N. E. M. P. A., was in
troduced and stated in the next few
minutes what the organization had
accomplished and it's great possibili-
ties with the support of the farmers.
The farmers showed deep interest
of them paid their dues for 1917.
Fully rs per cent of the cows repre-
sented by owners were placed on the
membership list.
The farmers wanted to discuss the
business of the day fully so that an
adjournment was taken until 1.30 p.
M, when large number of farmers
came in who were not present in the
morning. Some time was taken by
discussing the plan of organization
of the new Farmers Cooperative
Dairy Company Inc.," which has just
been Incorporated and is making
plans to sell stock to the farmers and
to build plant in the near future.
A county committee was elected
consisting of the following men:
Wilmer Gray, Orleans; G. L. Nutting,
Barton; H. E. Gray, Westfeld. There
is to be canvass made in the near
future and local unions started in at
least ten towns. This will greatly in
crease the membership and strength
of the organization. 1t is hoped that
before spring prices come into effect
the organization will control sufficient
of New England's dairy product SO
methods
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-01-03
,AEZY MENTION OF BARTON.
" r. ROwell in Hotel Publication
Tells of Days Spent Here.

2 Guv B. Rowell, formerly of this
,,Iace' but now of San Francisco, Cal,
e oditing adjudication called, "The
Hnnals Of Hotel ST. Francis" O. w.
PnweD and Mrs. T. w. Comstock are
'.o1atives. In the December issue
l1nder the caption of "Who's Who and
Wbv at Hotel St. Francis," is pic
+nre of Mr.. Rowell, accompanied by
he following write-up of himself
and and of Barton, which will interest
averv Bartonite. Hotel ST. Francis
'''' "Awav back in medieval days, in
Barton, Vermont, Guy S., editor of
The Annals, came out of the nowhere
INTO the here Barton is famous in
history as the home of John Murk-
land. the eminent art critic. John
rms a foundry on his native heath,
and the one time when he ventured
afar he took a trip to California. He
viewed a transparency of Diana at
the Bath in a saloon window, (from
the outside) and Immediately pro-
nounced San Francisco to be a more
wicked city than Paris. 1t was among
such great and broad minds as Johns
that our noble character was formed.
'We,' Guy S., grew up with the cows
ana cnlckoIS, arose Udl1y dC 4.0U a.
m, MIXED, made maple sugar and
soft soap, curried the horses and
stunk of the barn, acquired speak
ing vocabulary still visibly enriched
with such expressive words as twant
and haint, ate salt pork and pie for
breakfast, picked our teeth with a
fork, carried a handkerchief on Sun
days for display purposes only, and
read the Orleans County Monitor to
improve our mind Germs and mi
crobes had no terrors for us in those
days, and we used to save up all win
ter for a general cleaning when the
ice went out of the river in the
spring. One of the companions Of our
youth was a cat who gracefully wore
the name of Weetie. Weetie was the
most prolific female of her species,
and brought brand new bunch of
progeny into the world every few
weeks. To preserve the feline bal
ance and to prevent over production
we were commissioned to consign
Weetie to a watery bourne. With
several other bucolic youths, and with
our victim in bag, we set forth up
on our Roman holiday, pushed the
bag over the brink of the rapids into
the great unknown, and then
ceeded to take a swim. Below the
rapids was a deep hole with sloping
Continued on Page Two)