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i^ ^Ws^y* 1 'w'jjjyi, ^i-iyt '\»7* f< TEAUGAY ^ / -A>1 AND FRANKLIN J3QUNTY DEMOCRAT VOL. 46 CHATEAUOAY, FEANKLIN COUNTY, N. Y. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1923. NO. 29 XICAL INTEREST ITEMS Mrs. W. H. Dora, Mrs. Gordon V. ! 3ili and Mrs. Belle B. Gray are in- natea of the A. Hepburn hospital i Ogdensrburg, where during the »ast week thay suomflstited to opera- ions, from the effects of which all ' re now progressing finely. : A regular meeting of John £2. Har- ica Poet American Legion, Thurs- lay evening, August 2nd. Some ;. ery important business matters A ill be talked over at this meeting n regard to county and state con- entione. Every member please •ttend. *, F.ieoda ana relatives of Andrew Lavory, formerly of this village, now esiding in Harris, Sask., will regret o learn that his health is much im- paired. He has been for some time it the Mayo Institute in Rochester, linn., where he is receiving treat- ment in hopes of receiving aid. P. J. Ryan has purchased the Leahy house on Depot street and Jwill make that place his future noma. This Is one of the desirable 'residence properties in the village and Mr. Ryan Is to be congratulat- ed upon acquiring ownership, which kssuTes for himself and family a f)leasant home. • Mrs. Anna Harrica, 45 years old, died ait her home, 24 Oak St., Lud- low, Mass., Monday, July 16, at 5 a. Ta., after a short illness. She leaves her husband, Jasper E. H^rlca, her mother Mrs. Mary A. Wilkins and a sister Mrs. Delia Merriam, both of Ogdemsburg, nine children, Cora E. Sarrica, Mrs. Edmund Tourville, •Mrs. James Amos, Marie, Inee, Geor- gtana, Marjorie, two sons, James and. Stanley, three grandsons Lloyd ilWSIkinis Tourville, Edmund William Amos, Douglas Hyland Amos, all of tLudlow. Funeral was held at her home Wednesday July l&th, at 8 p. m. Burial was in Island Pond ce- metery, Ludlow, Mase. Mrs. Har- ries was a former resident of Chot- eaugay. •t Nearly sixty members of Court St. jHeJen, No. 100, C. D. of A., enjoy- ed the annual outing held on Wed- nesday. The weather conditions iwere not at all suited to the occas- ion as the party started in the I morning tor Chateaugay Lake, out j before the day was over the sun .shone forth and soon ail forgot the unpleasant feature and began the full enjoyment of the outing. A fstop was made at W. D. Ryan's rcamp on 'the Narrows where coffee land sandwiches were served, and from there the trip was continued to Sunset Inn on the Upper uake where a 4 o'clock dinner was ser- ved. The management of the ho- stel put forth etxra efforts to en- tertain the guests and all are loud In praise of the splendid dinner and 5 the courteous treatment extended j to them. A social hour followed. . and the members returned home, expressing 'themselves as thorough- ly pleased with the day's outing. TERRIFIC STORM LAST FRIDAY PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Thousands of Dollars Damage From From Wind and Electric Storm— Chateaugay Escapes Real Fury. A terrific wind, electa ical and rain storm passed over thits section at 9:30 o'clock last Friday night, leav- ing in a wake a path of destruction and ruin not equalled in years. The storm came up suddenly from the northwest, and tor about a half hour the wind blew a gale, and this accompanied by blinding lightning and a deluge of rain brought terror to the hearts of mamy. This im- mediate vicinity seemed to escape the real fury of the elements, how- ever, as later reports brought intel- ligence of great destruction in near- by places, especially in the town of Burke, where damage to the ex- tent of thousands of dollars result- ed. In Chateaugay numerous reports of damages were made. A silo on F. H. Fitzgerald's farm was olown over and landed on a reaper, dem- olishing both. On the King rarm owned by A. A. Holcomb, a silo was wrecked, and in several instances damages ot farm buildings are re- ported. All over town and in the village trees were uprooted and blown down, while windows were smashed and chimneys toppled over. Bast Main street and Church street were blocked by trees falMng across the driveway, and fallen elec- tric light and telephone poles and wires added to the confusion. Ser- vice by f&e latter con-panies was hampered, but soon restored locally, although communication to outside places was out of commission for a day or two. At Chateaugay Lake the storm was of even greater violence than experienced here. At the camp of Dr. E. G. Douglas twenty-two trees were blown down, while ait Dr. L. P. Sprague's camp at least fifty trees were destroyed. Other camps report lesser damage, but the oc- cupants of the summer camps ao not care for a repStition of the night's storm. Just over the border in Canada the 'Storm was very severe. At Rockburn the store and dwelling house of W. G. Gibson were destroy- house of W. G. Gibson were des- troyed by lightning, causing a loss which Mr. Gibson estimated at fully $6,000 above the insurance. As the bolt struck the building it seemed all at once to be enveloped in flames. Near neighbors who harried to the scene were unaMe to enter the buildings because of fire and smoke as a consequence only a piano and a few small articles were saved from destruction. A large stock, of gen- eral merchandise was carried in the store and these also went up in smoke. A barn in the Boyd settle- ment caught fire, but the early ar- rival! of neighbors saved the build- ing. One or two fires in other sec- tions caused considerable damage. PLANS ARE PROGRESSING f David Dora, 'the young son ot Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter Dora had a narrow J escape from death last Friday af- v'ternoon by being stiuck by an auto. '; The young lad was crossing the | street near his home on West Main | street when a passing auto, driven s by a Syracuse man, came upon him. 1 The boy became confused and In ~_ his attempt to escape was .struck by s the fender of the car and was thrown render the machine, but fortunaately * was not run over. He was picked i up and taken to his home where It : wtas found he had sustained brasses } about the head, none of which were of a serious nature, and he Is now I fully recovered from the experience. J Mrs. Edward Sweeney, Katherine ,j and Leonard Sweeney, of St. Al- Vbans Vt., and Mrs. Stanley Davis ) and son Stanley, of Utlca, are h guests at Uhe home of Mrs. Mary | Sweeney, making a gathering of | tour generations of this family. f G. C. Masters, wife and son, of }' Fort Worth, Texas, were in town % Wednesday on their tenth year of y travel by auto in \seeing America.\ I Starting on June 12th, 1914, with % the intention of \seeing\ the Unit- ,; ed states and after covering prac- .\ Ideally all of the states in two f years time Mr. Masters says he I found he had only scratched the J surface, so to speak, so he decided I to continue his travels, with the re- J suit that he has now visited every I city of importance on the conti- 7 nent with the exception of Toron- i to, Canada, and Mexico City and % Tampico in Mexico. The former | city toe will visit on the present'trip. % This is his second trip through this V section, the first being made in \ 1914. The one thing that surprises \ MT. Masters is the fact that so • many of our people visit Europe on : sight-<soeing expeditions, when if • th«y but knew as he does now, the \- grandeur of Americrn scenery he la v sure that jgreater numbers would ( \see American first.\ He travels i in a Ford car which is fitted JOT tine • particular use ot the family. The . present car is the third he has used I since starting out in 19X4, and the 1 steering wheel—lajheone\ taken « from the fijpt cariimto plates I from nearts every state m the : Union are taiked onto the body of '• the car, riving-H quite an unusual Mr. MMjtera to »*»« Committees Named For Block Dance and Carnival—Music and Enter- tainment Will Be Free To All. Plans are progressing nicely for the comng big event—the block dance and carnival to be held on Main street on the evening of Auig ust l&th. A general committee com- posed of Dr. L. P. Sprague, J. A. Fritz, O. S. Johnston, R. J. Kis- sane, J. W. Dufly, G. N. Stuart and Wlalter Silver have been named to have charge of the arrangements, while E. W. Powers, Rose Mellon. William Dupree, Jamas Higgins and J. F. Mahoney will be floor man- agers of the dancing party. Special street illuminations under the direction of Senaor Thayer, and Mrs. W. L. English, Miss Adrtenne Rousselle and C W. Harrica will look alitor the musical part of the entertainment. M#in street from Depot and Ri- ver streets to John street will be roiped oft* and this section given over entirely to the merry makers. Par- ticular attention will be given to the enforcement of law and order, and none need fear to participate in the festivities because of the presence of \undesirables as such if they should appear will be Immediately banished. Special prizes will be given for fancy dress costumes, and it ijj hoped there will be keen com- petition in this event by the young people. Music will be provided 0y the Moose Band of Malone, which organi- zation gave such excelent satisfac- tion here on Decoration Day, and provided a program classic and catchy airs. Refreshments will be served in street booths by the C. D of A. and O. E. S. All 'business places will be open that evening* for the accommoda- tion of patrons, and in every way it will be the desire of the pro- moters to accommodate all who will be present. A league base ball game will be played in the afternoon between BrainardevlHe and Ghateugaay, thus providing entertainment for earlier visitors. A cordiel invitation is extended to residents of nearby towns to come to Chateaugay and participate in the festivities, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Fay return- ad home on Friday from their wed- ding trip. Miss Irene GiUett, of Merrill, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Alice GiUeitt. Mr, and Mrs. J. Brink and son, of Mlassenia, wore week-end guests of Mra. P. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Lewis re- turned on Saturday to their home in Manchester, N. H. Mrs. Frank E. Hill was an over Sunday visitor at her sister's Mrs. Albert Brown's in Potsdam. Chief Smith and wife and B. An- drew and wife, of Gloversville, spent Sunday with Mrs. P. Hill. Wilfred C. Cassidy, of Pittsford, j^Vt., is spending a few days at his home in Number Five this wees. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Harvey, ot Plattsiburgh, were callers at the ho meof Mrs. C. Cassidy on Sun- day. Mrs. A. M. Nolan Mrs. W. L. English, E. J. Nolan and E. M. Lan- cto were visitors in Ogdensburg on Sunday. Mrs. Eva Atwood who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurber has returned to her home in Platts- buTgh. Mrs. John Percy, who has been a patient in Alice Hyde hospital, has returned home, her condition being much improved. Mr. and Mrs. George Bias, of Lafargeville, and Lucus Smith, of Watertown, were Sunday guests ot relatives in Chateaugay. Charles W. Hilllker motored from New York last week for a visit with his father, W. M. Hilliker, and sis- ter, Miss Addle J. Hilllker. Mrs. George Caldwell and daugh- ter Lillian, ot Lowell, Mass., are cuests at the home of Mrs. Cald- well's father, Peter Sancomb. Miss Belle Smith, of Glen Cove, L. 1., spent a few days during the past weeir*wlth relatives and friends at her former home in Cbateaugay. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Prairie and Miss Marie Prairie, of New York city, are making their annual visit among relatives and friends in this village. Moses Richey left for the hospital at Ogdensburg on Thursday for treat- ment of a cancer in his eyelid. Hia many wife accompanied him to the hospial. James P. McMahon and James T. English, of New York city, spent a few days daring the week at the home of Mr. English's- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William English. Rev. W. H. Oaasidy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassidy, of Proctor, Vt., Hugh Cassidy, of St. Amtolne Aooe, P. Q., were visitors of Mrs. C. Cassidy and family Wednesday. Fred W. Shaw, who was called here by the death of Miss Nellie Lewis, returned on Saturday to his home in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Shaw expects to return next Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hyland, sous John and James and daughter Alice Irene, Mrs. Jennie Miller and Alfred O'Brien, of New York, are spending their vacation with rela- tives and friends here. Mr. Hyland who is a motor cycle police ofheer, is recoverimg from a serious injury re- ceived on May 31 while on duty on the Boston Post road. He was patrolling his (beat when he was run down by an auto, the machine strik- ing his motor cycle wilih such force as to throw him into the air and be lauded some distance from the crash. It was found that his right ankle had been fractured and be re- ceived other lnjdriee and bruises, making it necessary for him to re- main in the hospial for several wodks. It was a very narrow es- cape from death, for as he lay on the roadway another passing auto barely avoided running over him. GARAGE ROBBED, $800 IS STOLEN BOLD BURGLARY AT ELLEN- BURG CORNERS MRS. JOHN TAYLOR A. R. Adams Heavy LoserThioves Force Way Into Building and De- camp With Money Box. A bold burglary was committed last Thursday night when A. R. Adams' garage at Ellenburg Cor- ners was entered by thieves and be- tweeen $700 and $800 in money and checks, besides valuable pa- pers and auto tires, stolen. The thieves entered the building by prying open a window and they thoroughly ransacked the premises. On Wednesday of last week Mr. Adams accompanied his wife to a PlatffSburgh hospital remaining there until Friday morning. He left the garage in charge of Will- iam Huse, who has been in his em- ploy for some time. On Thursday two men drove up to the garage in a Dodge roadster bearing a Vermont license plates, and started negotia- tions for repairs to the car and pur- chase of tires. Mr. Huse was un- able to come to terms with them, when they made inquiries for the | proprietor, and being intformed chat] he was out of town, the visitors con- tinued questioning, as to the time of his probable return and other quizzing which in the light of later developments leads to the belief that these men were implicated in the theft. At about 9:30 o'clock Mr. Huse olosed the garage for the night, and on bis way homeward stopped and chatted for a_ taw minutes with a neighbor who was iiaihing in tue ri- ver nearby. After a short time the fisherman moved farther down the stream and at about 11 o'clock he noticed.an .automobile drive along the State road in the -direction of the garage. He did not, give much heed to this event, until his atten- tion was attracted by a beam ot light which showed across the river and looking up he observed that the car had stopped in front of the gar- age. Shortly after he noticed a light in the office there, but think- ing that Mr. Huse returned to the garage the incident was di missed from his mind. Upon opening the garage for busi- ness the following morning a helper found a letter addressed to Mr. Adams lying on the floor. This let- ter the helper had taken from the postofflce the day previous and piac-| ed on the top of a tin box which Mr. Adams used as a money box and receptacle for papers. It was then discovered that, the box was missing and upon his return Friday morning Mr. Adams was informed of the fact. A search was made of the premises but no trace could be found of the missing box. In the hurry incident to taking Mrs. Adams to the hospital Mr. Adams neglected to deposit his money and checks in the banks, and a hasty-computation revealed that between $T00 and $800 In money and checks were missing. Other valuable papers, Including insurance policies, stock certificates, etc., were also In the box and these likewise were taken, making the entire total figure up to a large amount. An auto lire which had been shown the strangers on their visit was also missing, as was several small auto parts. The strangers made inquiries as to the roads to Montreal and it is believed they headed for Hie Can- adian, metropolis in their getaway. The toss is a particularly heavy one to Mr. Adams and his many friends throughout this section will sympathize with him. The news of the death of Mrs. John Taylor, which occurred at the Alice Hyde Hospital In Malone at five o'clock Friday afternoon, came as a great shock to her multi- tude ot friends. The deceased whose maiden name .was Nettie Rfihatraw, of Burke, I was thirty years and six months old ' and was married twelve years ago this coming August. Mrs. Taylor has been very poor- ly tor a few years, but hopes \for improvement in her healtn wore looked forward too. She was a life long resident of Burke, having been born there and from there she was buried.' She was for many years organist in St. George church. She was a womaif of rare talent was indeed a woman of rare talent and accomplishment and it is not to be wondered that the community grieves with genuine sorrow. Gone from our sight, but because ; lite and love are stronger than death she is still our, she is still the mo- ther of her little son Armond, upon whom she devoted such clinging fondness and the comipapion still of him who mourns earthB greatest loss. She has gone with her five little angels whom the angel of death embraced from her for these little ones she mourned so deeply, but now she has joined with them never to part again. Mrs. Taylor leaves to mourn her loss her husband and one son Ar- mond, agad five, her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shatraw, one brother George Shatraw, and to these is ex- tended our deepest sympathy. Funeral services were hold in St. George's church at Burke, Rev. Duasault ofnoiatilng. Burial in St. Patrick's cemetery in Chateaugay. She was laid at rest by Smythe Crip- pen, Frank Lecl'air, Edward Taylor, Ross Taylor, Archie Vancourt and Frank Vincent. Those from out of town who attended the funeral were as fol- lows: her aged ~ grandparents,, Mr. and Moses Dumaa, of Brushton, Henry Dumas, of Piercefleld, Mr. and Mrs. Blamchard, of Whippie- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dumas, of Piercefleld, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas, Mr. and Mrs. Lacone, of Brusaton, Mr. and Mrs. Dumas, ot Bombay, and Andrew Dumas, of Whippleville. WARNER-LANGEVIN VACATION ENDS WEDNESDAY .and relates maar- tone* ot feis ul$» The Valteyfleld exposition will be held August 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, and gives promise ot exceeding all former shows. Many improve- ^^^^s^k7 m ^m^rZyr^ «^o^ 1 ^ M tr»T«L *Xco pmofon will be provided Fresh AlrtJbJldren jTo Return Home Next Week The Tribune Fresh Air children who are being entertained in Chat- eaugay are scheduled to return to New York August 1st. They will leave Malone Junction at 10:25 a. m. on that date, arriving in New York at the Grand Central station at 10:53 p. m. Their hosts are re- quested to see that they are at the station In time for the train. Those who may find this inconven- ient are requested to notify the committee and arrangements will be made accordingly. To judge by the smiling faces of those in charge of the little city guests, it is quite evident that the children are not the only ones who have been entertained since their arrival and the people who have opened their homes to the youngstens feel amply repaid for thdir kindness. Tickets for the return trip are 'n the hands of the committee. It may be ot interest to know that tihese tickets are good up t o and including September 30th so that if anyone desires t o prolong the stay of one or more of the visitors, the matter should be brought tp tbe attention of the ccnoSasa: iAu will try to obtain the nd£e«wij* <?< sent of the children's partttK : BABE BALL BRIEFS Games scheduled for the coming week: August 3, Huntingdon at BralnardsvilTe. Two games are scheduled for to- day (Friday) in the International Laague-Chateauigay at Htunitingdon and Ellemburg at Brainardsvxille, Keen interest is manifested throughout the League territory in the contest\ between Chateaugay and Huntingdon, as the latter team now heads the list and is putting up a good article of ball. The locals will go down to give the Canadians a battle royal, and as Chateaugay has been ©laying superior ball late- ly there is much speculation as to the outcome. It is expected a good sieed delegation of fans will ac- company the team. Brainardsvdlle won an exciting ten-inning contest on their dia- mond Sunday afternoon when they had for opponents the teams from the Reserve Officers. Training camp at Plattabufgh. The score was tied 4-4 at the end of the ninth, When the visitors succeeded in crossing the plate for a run in the tenth, but this did not avail them much, for the Bvilles put on their batting togs and before the close <A their session they put six men over the plate, making the total 10-5 in their favor. This was a benefit game for Albert Robhtas and a good sized crowd turned out. Darien Center, July 2nd.—St. John's Catholic church at Aldon Center was the scene of apretty wedding Thursday morning at nine o'clock when Miss MAna Winifred Langevin, of Alden, was united In marriage to Floyd Pete* Warner, ot Darien Center, the Rev. Father Mi- thel ofOctatting. The bride wore a gown of white silk cnjpe, trimmed with Spanish lace and pearls, with. hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses and UMes ot the valley. The brtdesmaid Miss Clarlnda Langevin, sister ot the bride wore a gown ot blue crepe chiffon trimmed with silver lace and hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet ot carnations and sweet peas. Howard Conley, of Buf- falo, acted as best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom's parents at Dariaa Center, covers being laid for ten. The house was decorated with roses and wild flowers, the color scheme being pink and White Out vt town guests were: Miss Olarlnda Langevin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hannivan, Howard Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mos- ler, Mrs. M. Miosler, and Mrs. G. Gertz,' all ot Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Warner left for a motor trip through the Thousand Islands, the mountains and other points east, and will visit at the home of the bride's parents at Ellenbttrgh. Mr. and Mrs. Warner arrived in Ellemburgh, July 1st, visiting Syra- cuse, Thousand Islands, and other places ot interest enroute. Monday evening July 2nd, a bounteous wed- ding dinner was tendered them at the home of the bride's parents Mr, and Mrs. Paul Langevin: Friends and relatives from Cherubusco, Chateaugay, Canada and Ellen burgh beting in attendance, The bride received presents consisting of money, silver, and linen. Saturday Mr. and- Mrs. Warner accompanied by her mother Mrs. Laogevin,-. left for a visit with friends in Montreal, Ormstown, Burlington and Platts^ turgh, returning home Thursday. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Warner left Buffalo their future home going by way of Lake George, Saratoga Springs, Uitica, Syracuse and Ro- chester. Mrs. Warner is a former grad- uate of Chateaugay High School and for the past three years has been a successful teacher at Alden. Her many friends in Ellenburgh and vi- cinity extend heartiest congratula- tions. CILVTEAUGAX TROUNCE MINERS Locals Win Three Straight From Lyon Mountain—Score 4-1 Lefty Martin faced Lauiin In a battle of southpaw pitching on tht Sheffield Park diamond last Sunday and the youngster humbled the ve- teran. Martin pitched wonderful ball striking out out 18 Chateau- gays and allowing hut one hit. Hto support, however, was ragged in the pinches and the big fellow contribut- ed to his own defeat by wildness. Laurin hurled very nice ball for the locals and received gilt edge assis- tance from his team-mates. *It was the third straight win for the locate in the series with the Miners and was witnessed by & record breaking attendance. The locals scored in the 2nd, when Duffy walked. Meagher sacrificed and was tossed out by Farreli to Lynch, the' Miner's infield tailed to cover 3rd when Farreli played the bunt so Duffy turned 2nd and went 3rd, McOellan's throw was wild to stop Duffy and the latter scored. Rovelle was tossed out at 1st hy Lanou, Rourke was. safe when Far- reli fumbled his grounder, Rourke stole 2nd. Sampica struck out. One run, no hits, two errors. The Miners threatened in the 2nd, when Lapeou singled and stole 2nd, Meagher saved a run by making a beautiful one hand catch cf Fogg's fdy, Farreli popped to Rovelle and Lafountain struck out. Welch singled in the 3rd but Martin and McOlellan struck out and Nash filed to Dupree. Lyon Mountain made iheir only run in the 4th, when Tobln tossed Lynch out at 1st, Lanou hit a dou- ble to deep center and scored on \Fogg's single to right, Fogg was caught going 2nd, Sampica to Neff, Farreli filed to Duffy. One run, two hits, no errors. The locals grabbed the lead in the 5th, when Rovelle struck out, Rourke was out, Martin to Lynch, Sampica was sate on Lynch's fum- ble and stole 2nd, Sampica went 3rd on a passed ball and scored oa Nash's wild throw to Farreli. One run, ho hits, one error. fn the 6th, Neff was hit by a pitched ball and went 3rd on a passed ball. Tobin struck \Martin fumbled, and went down 2nd in the mixup. Lanou picked Duffy's grounder and tossed »Dupree . out going 3rd, Meagher grounded out to Lanou. One run, no hits, .one er- ror. ! The locals tallied in the 7th. when Rovelle singled to left, McOleUea tossed RouTice out at 1st, Rovelle going 2nd, Sampica was safe on a dropped 3rd strike and Rovelle went 3rd, Sampica stole 2nd, Ro- velle scored on a wild pitch, Sam- pica going 3rd, Laurin struck out, Neff filed to Oharland. One run, one hit, one error. The Minora threatened in the 8th when Charland was sate on Neff's wild throw to Rovella, The ball wa blocked by the crowd and Charland was advanced to 2nd, Ohar- land attempted to steal 3rd and was out Rourke to Dupree, Welch sing- led to left but Martin and McCiellan struck out. No runs, one hit, one error. Thefccore: Newell M. Goodapeed motored from Carbondale, Pa., reachlne here on Sunday. He is accompanied by WKliam Reynar, and the young men WW ipend their vacation in Chafc- •ea'ufay and vicinity. - Chateaugay Neff, SB Tobin, 2b.. .. Dupree, 3b. . . Duffy, *cf.. . Meagher, If. Rovelle, 2b. . Rourke, c . . Sam/pica, rf.. Laurin, p . . Total .. Lyon Mountain Lanou, ss.. Lynch, lb. . McClellen, 2b. Fogg, If Lafountaln, rf. xChariand, rf Martin, p. . . \. Welch, cf... AB .3 ..4 . 4 .3 . .2 . .3 . .3 . 3 . .3 28 AB . 4 . 4 4 . 4 . 3 ,3 . 2 . 1 . 3 . .3 R 1 0 e 1 0 l 0 l 0 4 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 H 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 PO 2 2 2 1 1 9 9 1 0 27 PO 1 6 13 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 A 1 4 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 » A 3 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 E 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 E 0 2 2 I 0 1 0 0 2 0 WITHDRAWS CANDIDACY W. L. Doige, who earlier in the campaign announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff, has decided not to enter the primaries. Mr. Doige received very flattering encouragement during the brief period wbica he devoted to the work, but later developments along business lines offers him more ad- vantageous opportunity - than doe* (the pursuit ot oolitic*, hence his re- ]«w«nent ttflte^»$fcl$:-•.;: Total 31 1 5 24 9 8 x-Oharland batted for Lafountaln in 6th. \ Bv Innings: Lyon Mt 00010000 0—1 Chateaugay ..01001110 x—4 Earned runs. Miners 1, 1st base on balls by Martin 1, left on bases Miners 3, Chateaugays 3, wild pitch by Martin. 3; 1st base on errors Miners 1, Chateaugays 5, two base hit Lanou; struck out by Martin 15; by Laurin 9; double plays> McCiellan to Lanou in 4th; passed balls by Nash 2; hit by pitcher, Neff;-time ot game 1 hour. 37 minutes; umpire, Dr. Hull. STRONG CARD FOR SUNDAY Another strong caid for base ball fans has seen arranged for next Sunday afternoon when the lo- cals will go up against the Pitts- burgh Independents. The visitors are swift, as they have played the 26<th Infantry team a twenty-inking game this season and have . par- ticipated in many other fast con- tests. The locals will pit a strong team against them and will un- doubtedly win. Better be there and see the game. Collector Holland has recommend- ed the appointment ot John Hi Mof- fttrt, of Plaittaburgh, to be deputy collector of customs and mspeetbr at Rouses x»oh?* f ',; ,_.,,_>./ ,'\' : iSSf- X
