davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
GIANTS WIN FIRST,
THEN LOSE IN TENTH
Knock Rudolph Out Of Box in
the Opener-Scores, 8 to
I and 3 to 2.
rnecial pespatch 10 rnn sus.


posroN, Sept. 24.--In a double header
AZ the Braves here to-day the Giants
VII, even. winning the first game, Q to
and finishing on the wrong end OF n
IA score in the second. Barnes was
20 hard In the opener, but Rudolph and
nsraree were hit harder. Billy Hub
M nitched his first game, for the Giants
= the second and twirled splendid ball.
"a forced the Braves, into the tenth In
,nr when he winged Carroll, who came
soroa with the winning run on hits by
;Io,ke and BoeckelA
psrnes took thingsAeasF in the opener
IA although landed on for ten hits,
was effective In the pinches and limited
,Ss Braves to n lone run, and that un-
armed. .Boston's lone score came in the
srst inning, when yhristy singled. took
,SIrd on Doyle's. fcfhble on Pick ana reg
,e,ered on Carroll's single to right.
After that Boston runs were scarcer
nan cons on posts here during the strike.
mo Braves had little difficulty In hitting
Parres. but with men on the paths Jess
ashtened up and completely baffled the
Boston batsmen.
Demaree Also Jolted.
Rudolph started against Jess, but It
wasn't Dicks day and the Giants
rnbcked him out of the box in the sec
md frame. scoring three runs. Dema-
,pp was rushed to the rescue and spiked
me rally only to run afoul of another
Giant uprising in the fourth that netted
,rn runs. After that the Giants subsidized.
Dana Fillingm opposed rookie Hub
nal in the second game and the Giants
s,t away to two run lead in the
Srst> frame. In an uphill battle the
|.prayes tied the score In the sixth. Hub
Nsi gave Ffllingim worthy battle in the
seventh, eighth and ninth and another
,rane was necessary to dissolve the
deadlock.
In the first inning OF the opener Burns
dnibled to left only to be caught a
moment later at third on Picks throw to
Boecke on Young's grounder. Pep took
thIrd on Frischs single and Frank raced
10 second on the throw. On Doyle's tap
70 Rudolph, Young was nailed at the
plste. On double steal with Doyle
Frisch scored.
Rudolph Is Routed.
statz's single, Kelly's double, Smiths
safe bunt. and Barnes's two Dagger
Iolted Rudolph for two runs in the third
Dick then walked Burns, hlling the
bases Rudolph was derricked and
Demaree went in the box. Young
smashed into a double play. Smith scor-
ng In the fourth Barnes's single, a
pass to Young, forceout and Doyle's
single accounted for two more New
| York runs
Singles by Burns, Young and Frisch
filed the bases in the first inning Of
the second game. Doyle forced Burns
at the plate. Cooney grounded out to
Holke, unassisted. both Young and
Frisch scoring on the play.
Singles by Fillingim, Pick and Pow.
ell gave the Braves a run in the fifth.
Hubbel winged Holke in the sixth.
a2AsGiiai q aSsa- -aaa. SXiisSI -sinSlsa;
scoring HolRe With the tieing run. WIN
: one down in the tenth Hubbel winged
Carroll who went to second when Holkc
beat out an infield hit. Boeckel broke
up The game with a sharp single TO
centre The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
COLGATE'S FIRST sCRIMMAGE.
Coach Bankart Pleased with
showing of Candidates,
Special Despatch 10 The Sun.

HAMILTON, NJ Y. Sept. 24.-An Col
gate looked on with rapt enthusiasm this
afternoon as the Maroon eleven went
through its first scrimmage of the sea-
son. the first scrlmmage OF a Colgate
team since 1917. Larry Bankart was
pleased with the showing OF the men.
1t will be impossible for him to get
much OF a line on his players. however,
until the squad Is decreased next week.
Only one serious injury has occurred,
the breaking OF the finger of Rowland,
a young end.
The season opens here October 4 with
Susquehanna. Brown follows a week
later in the big Centennial game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
TENDER APPEARS
TO Be CRAWFTSHING
Has Not Yet Consented to Box
Leonard In Title Bout
Other Gossip.

There 10 an excellent reason for the
belief that Lew Tender the Philadelphia
lightweight, who has been hurting chal-
lenges at Benny Leonard, is about to
execute a movement peculiar to the
crawfish. Tender recently was quoted
I'm a Philadelphia publication as ex-
pressing willingness to box Leonard at
1875 pounds. and II seems likely that
Mulvihill, the Connecticut promoter,
must have received assurances from the
Quaker before announcing that the bout
would take place In New Haven. II APP
pears, however, that Leonard and his
manager, Billy Gibson, were not taken
into the confidence Of the promoter and
Tender. Gibson writes as follows:
Tenders manager has not agreed to
meet the champion, and doubt whether
he would consider putting his man IN a
ring with Leonard. He has been bluffing
for the last six months about wanting
a chance at the championship, but des-
spite the handsome offer of $500 fiat
for his end he has ignored the oppor-
tunity and has gone on getting publicity
on the strength OF his so-called chal-
lenge to the titleholder.
This is the first time In the history
Of the ring where the champion has chal-
lenged the pretending contender. There
can beno controversy about the weight
question. Richie and Welsh and Leon
ard all fought at 1875 pounds at o'clock
and the same weight was stipulated In
the terms offered Tender.
Incidentally this challenge goes for
Willie Jackson, who knocked Tender
out, and any other boxer who wants a
chance at the title Should Tenders
bluffiing manager fail to accept the terms
before October II will be proof that
he is only woodworking the public when
he issues his fake challenges"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
MGREGOR THE GREAT
WINS THE BUCKEYE
Beats Mariondole in 2:12
Trotting Stake.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 24.--In a pro-
gramme of Grand Circuit events full OF
good stakes and in several of them good
strong competition, on a good track and
with a big crowd looking on, most of the
favorites cashed for their hackers and no
long shots to speak Of went over in the
DettSHg.
McGregor the Great, won another good
trotting stake in the 3:12 Buckeye event
from his rival Mariondale. He never
was in trouble. In the Board of Trade
2. 05 pace there was much division OF
opinion about the ability of Sanardo
again to defeat Grace Direct as he did
last week and they were about even
favorites Sanardo won in straight
heats. however, in three hard miles. The
best time was 2:o2%. made in the first
heat. This was the fastest mile OF the
meeting so far.
Murphy also won the Chamber OF
Commerce 2 :0S trot with Don do Lopez,
which he drove for the Geers Stable.
Hollywood Kate was a big favorite, but
she broke in three of the four heats. In
the mile she stayed on the trot her vic
tory was easy.
The three year-old trot, the Western
Horseman Futurity. had only four
starters. Periscope won this event after
dropping the first heat to Bruselof due
to break. Don j. also took the I'M
finished 9 III pace. left over from yester-
Gay. The summaries:
217 PACE-PURsE $1,000; HEATS "a
HEATS TUESDAY,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
OFFERS wilde 100000.

Bridgeport last night for this city after
conference with boxing promoters OF
New Haven regarding a twenty round
bout between Jimmy wilde of England
and Pete Herman Of New Orleans. Bob
Mccormack. light heavyweight cham
pion OF England, who was with Burke.
announced that wilde will arrive in the
United States the latter part of next
month.
Mccormack left for the coast whcfe
he will take passage for his home In
Australia. Burke eabled Wilde an Of
fer Of $4,000, two first class round trip
tickets and training expenses. Full de-
tails Of the bout will be announced by
Burke upon his arrival here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

the twelfth and he drove IL 80 far TO
centre 1t looked as though II would
climb into the rs cent seats, but II fell
outside and Fewster got 1t,
Shoeless Joe Jackson n few years
ago hit a ball on the roof at the point
where Ruths drive went, but II is not
on record that the leather went into
Manhattan Field
But Ruth was not the only one to do
sensational things during the four and
a half hours the teams were battling.
Waite Hoyt. former Brooklyn school
boy. pitched a remarkable game for the
Sox. He let the Yanks down for FIVE
hits. and for the nine innings from the
third to the thirteenth he pitched a hit
less. runless game. In fact not man
reached first in those nine innings. In
the thirteenth inning Pipp led off with
triple and Pratt followed with the
necessary sacrifice fly.
Incidentally II was PIpp's single and
Pratts double in the second inning OF
the second game that gave the Yanks
their first run. This run looked as big
as the Washington Monument until Ruth
pounded the hors hide to a pulp In the
ninth. On the other hand~-tbA -S0S
We're hitting Shawkey hard and often
and only the sharpest kind OF fielding
kept the Sox from scoring at several
stages Of the play. -e.a
How the Sox managed TO win the
opening game from the Yanks Is a deer
mystery. Sam Jones was utterly unable
to control his sharp curve. and 1t broke
before 1t reached the plate, with the re-
suit that Wally Schang was kept hop
ping about like headless chicken
Jones gave nine bases on balls, but as
the Yanks had fourteen men left or
base. It can be understood that when the
ball went over the plate the locals were
not hitting 1t to any alarming extent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Jacobson Again Gains
Place Among Leaders

ABY DOLL JACOBSON Of The s,, g.;
- like q house on ,,t nr e. " hattin n
$780, Since jacobson vacated nitn
eiee cs ruth, Peckinpaugh, Eddie Col
R,ss and FIagstead have held the po-
nltionI but yesterday jacobson re-
gained IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

Although Mike O'Dowd is one of the
rrggedest middleweights in the ring. his
record falling to disclose that he ever
has been stopped, Augle Rather, who In
to box the middleweight champion at
the Armory A. A. in Jersey City next
Monday, assumes to believe that he will
take the championship away from. the
sturdy. Celt. Rather Is a clever boxer
and he has outpointed many good box
ers, but his knockout record Is not inn
pressive.
1t may be that he developed that
branch of the game while in the service
of Uncle Sam, for in the tournament held
in London few months ago he knocked
out Billy Blanchard. the Canadian cham
pion, and whipped Billy Fullerton, the
pride of the British army in four rounds.
Rather doesn't intend to make his battle
with ODowd boxing match. II know
I will have to knock out ODowd to win
the championship" he declares, and
that's just what am going to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
+ DETROIT (A.)

w oS9 base G hits-veach. q wambsganss
bsSe Iw.Ihree base hit-Ainsmlth. Stolen
Double 1 ailnosS9nss. Sacrifice hit-YounT
ball. asoes,-Cleyeland, s: Detroit. I. Bases or,
out@RS leonard. O.; of Bagby, /: Struck
ny Leonard. l; by Bagby, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
TIGERS ELIMINATE INDIANS.
rut Cleveland Out of Running by
Winning, 4 to 1.

M, DihTRorT, Sept. 24-(American) -
WIN WIN Leonard pitching good ball and
DTeuolt oatsmen hitting OPPORTUNITY, the
THs ers defeated Cleveland to-day. 4 to 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

Totals. 80 : Is 81 10 I

Two sse hlts--Krueger. Hickman, Johnston,
Griffith. Three base hit-Z. Wheat. Sacrifice
hit-Baird. Stolen bsses--Hlckman, Griffith,
Y. Wheat. Struck out-By Mamaux. l; by
HoEg. 8. Bases on balls-On MamauN a. ON
Hogg. 4; of Wiener, 2 Hus-Oh Hogg, I in
6 innings off Wiener. II In innings. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. s: Philadelphia, 9. Double
Nnd Konetchy. Wild pitch
Mamaux. LOSING pitcher-Hogg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
FIRST GAME
.batted Tor QUINN hi the eiEhth innInr.

'Batted for Quinn in the eighth inning.
Boston. 90 o.
New York.......,..., 0 o 900 o o 90
Stolen bases-Fe wster. schang. Sacrifice hit
Scott. Left no bases-New York. "a: Bos-
ton, 6. First base on errors-Boston, 2 Hits
on Quinn, in innings; of THORN ahlen.
in inning. Wild pitch-Jones Bases on
BY Quinn, s; by Thormahlen, l. by Jones, g.
Winning pitcher-Jones. Losing pitcher
Quinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

'Batted for Meadows in ninth inning
Brooklyn. ............. 0 o p
Philadelphia. ........ 90 0 0 O-l
'.segssh.e ss.Ss.e+ 49, S,~aSsSSSbssNs.ss::
Nj. wheat, Baird, 2; Meusel. Double plays
-Hickman. Baird, schmandt Johnston and
schm audit Tragesser and Bancroft. sacri-
Ace hit-Blackburne Left on bases-Brook.
Pfeffer. q on Meadows, l. Hit by pitcher
BY Pfeffer civilians, Meadows). struck out
by Pfeffer. /; by Meadows, z Passed ball
Clark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Passes Prove Costly.

The first time that Ruth was not per-
mitted to hit the ball really resulted in
the two runs the Sox scored in the first
inning. Joe Without, who played right
field. opened with a single. but Witt and
Lamar were disposed of. Then along
came Ruth, and four balls were pitched
so far from the plate he could not have
reached them with fishpole. Quinn
got into the habit and passed Schang,
after which Stuffy McInnis clouted IL
single and Without and Ruth scored.
Peck's tumble gave two more In the
fourth. McInnis walked, Shannon was
safe on the error by Peck, Scott sacri-
feed, and after Jones famed, Without
drove in two runs with single. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
American and National League Records.


Now York. @ Beston ! tirst Esmel.
Brooklyn, Ia Philadelphia, (second
camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Here and There in the Baseball World
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB,

For a time II looked as though Pat
Ragan would prove the luckiest athlete
of the year. but the luck championship
must now be awarded to Erskine Mayer.
Waivers were asked by Boston on Pat
and McGraw grabbed him. The Giants
at the time looked like easy winners.
Released Internationally by the Giants,
the White Sox signed him. Pittsburg
put in some kind OF claim for him, but
John Heydler threw it out. But after
looking Pat over Gleason decided Stall
lings and McGraw were right, namely,
that Pat is through. In the meantime
Pittsburg tied u can to Mayer and he
caught on with the White Sox. He Is
with them yet. though he has done prac-
tically no pitching. Nevertheless he Is
in on the worlds series money.
/ -, Garry Herrmann's explanation that
the players will get the biggest portion
Of the receipts of the coming worlds
series hasn't quite appeased some Gin
cinnati fans. Garry gave this explana-
ton as an excuse for asking his high
rates for worlds series tickets. One
Cincinnati fan proclaims, "We don't
want to be gouged by the players any
more than by the owners" Looks as
| though the Cincy fan takes the same po-
He Is the neither stone between the
forces OF capital and labor and gets
squeezed both ways.
II the Boston Red Sox hac played the
kind of ball all season that they now
are displaying folks might be speculat-
ing as to what to expect from Babe
Ruth in the worlds serieA In the last
six weeks the Crimson Sox have played
as good ball a. any club In the league
The club has Jumped from a poor sixth
to the verge Of the 500 mark, and with
longer schedule It might have given
the Yanks and Tigers a battle for third
place.
Dlcky Kerr. the midget White Sox
lefthander, has friends We heard a bet
made the other day that he would win
/ as many games as any other Chicago
pitcher in the worlds series And little
Dicky may do 1t, too.
To-day New York fans will get a
peep at Connie Mack's Atlanta cham
pions OF the Southern Association. Mack
bought the Atlanta club. stock and bar
rel. and to the credit Of the Atlantis
bunch II must be said that Il has been
playing more interesting bali than the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Movement to standardre Coll Balls Is on Foot in England

despatch
waited
balls Yehdays
British golf
In the
Association will
for
heavily 1t pointed that different
basketball and the like In these the ball medium
standard in order conditions
golf the ball individual
another light There variation
If the plan Of Standardization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
q AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

no.toa. 4, New York, o tnrst samel.
thirteen innings.
Detroit. y cls's fsni.
ChcAs 1,I.y teams not scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

hapless crow which Mack last fetched
into New York In Athletic uniforms,
The Virginia League has ambitions
II has For some time before the war
the old Dominion League was content
10 plod along as Class d league, but
1t now wants big advance. 1t wants
10 advance two notches In the minor
league scale, and has asked for Glass
classification. II claims 1t has a
Class b population. But most of the
virginia Leagues population is in one
town-Richmond
New York fans may be interested to
know that Cory Dolan. who once PLAYED
third base for the Yanks and later
played in the National League with
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and 81, Louis
has turned out to be a successful man
ager. Doian turned a Pat Moran stunt
In st, Joe this year. He gave st. Joseph
Its FIST pennant, and now Cozy can
have anything in the Missouri town.
Though Frank Glelsch. the new Yam
kee outfielder, is only 20 years old he
is ripe for the big leagues. according 10
a Saginaw scribbler. Frank played
with the Saginaw champions of the
Michigan Ontario League this year
"All that boy needs Is a chance" writes
Mr., Saginaw Scrlbbler HE can bal
and he can field" All Of which is most
interesting, because one thing the Yam
KEGS need as much as anything else IS
an outfielder who can bat and field
Now II he also can think, what more
could any one askf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

Two base hits-Burns, Fletcher, Kelly.
smith, Barnes. Stolen bases-Frisch. .;
Doyle, Sacrifice hit-Smith. Double plays
,nd Kelly: Barnes. Fletcher and Kelly: Ford,
hck and Holke. Left on bases-New York.
v Boston, 5. Bases on balls-On Rudolph, /:
% Demaree, /. Hits-oh Rudolph, in l
y In innings. Hit by pltcher-By Barnes
POWELL. Struck out-By Barnes. 4. Losing
nicher-Rudolpk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

- I Totals. ....T 8 II 30 IT !
yne out when winning run was scored.
nan for Wilson in the ninth inning.
ssw York.......s.. 800 90 900 o 90
''''on' .'....."..-- o % / 100 Is
Sacrifice hits-Cooney, Boeclxel. Left on
SS.,s,es-New York. 4; Boston, IL Bases on
SS s Hubbell. 2; of Fillingim, q Hit
* p,tcher-By Hubbell, Carroll, Holke),
struck out-By Fillfngim, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

n.,ssr sss ' az y ~ 1%.IlS.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
OF


Rhilndelphia in Now YORK.
81 Louis IN os Sn,sicssa 4. p.......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

Ieibold, Weaver. Three base hits-Austin,
jacobson, Z. Collins Sacrifice hit-Cicotte.
Sacrifice fy-weaver. Double play-Gedeon
and slsler.- Left on bases-st Louis, I: Chi:
caso, Q. Bases on balls-0n Cicotte, J.; on
Sothoron. D. Hits-On Cicotte, IL in In
nings: oft Kerr. in innings. Struck out
BY Cicotte, 4; by Sothoron, 2: by Kerr, !.
Winning 'pitcher-Kerr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

Totals. HI5 80 20 l
sBatted for Mcneil 81
winning run scored

'Batted for Mcneil in the eleventh inning.
winning run scored with one out.
Boston ............. OOOOOOO
New York ......... 10000 Ia
Two base hit-Pratt. Three base hit
schanF Home run.Ruth. Stolen buses
Double play-McInnis and Witt. Leit on
bases-New York. 2; Boston, s. Bases on
out-By Hoyt. wild pitch-shawkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
F THE CLUBS.
ID FOR TO-DAY

New York in BostOn 1.-TWO EAmesl.
Brooklyn In PhiInAslphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
white sox Crowned American League Champions.

The White their 1t took them quit
while
the pennant Comske Unlike Cincinnati the National eagu
nothing
the Old American ohe
White Sox 1900 1901, 1906 1917
1t Washington, Cleveland and st
filters Since
started in business 1900 divided
Chicago. Boston, Athletic
time for a at It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS $
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT

Pnfsn0
Alexander
Macedonia not Of
the worlds At least
he betd wool dig
like that Polo Grounds
do fortnight
smashed record
1899 Thomahens left handed
twers
sixth home Babe proclaimed swat champion Of
They said Ruth the modern champion but that I'D Wsson OF
the old
ten In
terday
Wnamsns crashed
Ruth
Grounds
roof entire
into Manhattan
las ORA
the
probably
Mahewons
find for Ruth
will nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

Dlcky Kerr. the midget White Sox
lefthander, has friends We heard a bet
made the other day that he would win
as many games as any other Chicago
pitcher in the worlds series. And little
Dicky may do it, too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

hapless crew which Mack last fetched
Into New York In Athletic uniforms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-02
If BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat and Take Glass Of Salts
to Flush Out Kidneys-Drink
Plenty of Water.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked, get sluggish,
ache, and feel like Jumps of lead The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be obliged to seek
relief two or three times during the
night. When the kidneys clog you must
help them flush off the body's urinous
waste or you'll be real sick person
shortly At first you feel a dull misery
in the kidney region, you suffer from
backsche, sick headache, dizziness, stom-
aeh gets sour, tongue coated and you feel
rheumatic twinges when the weather is
bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of later; also
get from any pharmacists four ounces of
Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity, also to neutral
lie the acids in urine, so it no longer is
a source of irritation, thus ending blad-
der weakness,
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.-Ady,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-02

Congregational church next Sunday, as
it is not expected there viii be any serv-
ice at the NJ H. church, as Rev. A. A.
Platt will be away attending conference.
Mrs. Susie Miller has sold her farm
TO Mr. Thompson Of Woodbury..
Owing to the severe storm of Friday
aud Saturday, Rev Nj. w Hale was de-
tanned at Coventry over Sunday, where
he went the first OF the week to ofiiciate
at a wedding. Consequently, no services
were held in the Congregational church
last Sunday.
Miss Judith Haines will spend her
vacation from teaching in Barre at the
home OF her parents,
Last week large flock of wild cease
that had started for their summer home
in the north landed in the field of Mr.,
Middleton, on Whittier hid. A couple
OF boys with bow guns went too near
them, when they arose and flew away.
Miss Bessie Beaton of Boston is at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murdo Beaton, for an indefinite time,
William 0'Brien has finished work in
the creamery and has moved his family
to Greensboro, where he is engaged as
butter maker for the creamery there.
The good wishes OF friends 90 with them.
Card of Thanks.
! wish through the columns of this
paper TO express my thanks and appre
citation to my friends who remembered
me with cards, letters and flowers while
IN Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. f. M. Bliss.