davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
X n II w =.
ls.n.onal oonnll Neles Ia az, DE.
NORTH cAsrINg.


ttbert Otd~sy Is home for short
ss and Norman Conner are home
oo sea.
Al. Morgrsge, who has been Ill,
Improving.
K. Desereux, OF Lamoine, was 10 this
cptty friday and Saturday.
sFs. Marga ct Littlefieid, OF Penobscot,
i gisiting her bros hers, Capt. James and
q Conner.
Mfs. Lynn Peykins and son Arthur, OF
sandy Point, are the guests of her mother,
air. Mary Perkins.
Hiss Katharine Mcdonald, OF Camden,
feturnsd last Tuesday, accompanied by
her cousin, George A Crude.
Frank witham Is building new barn.
goody number OF neighbors assisted
In the raising Satu, day afternoon.
Miss Mary w. Hutchins, OF North Pc
mob cot, closed her school in tue Dunbar
strict Friday, after successful term of
nine weeks.
A large number of patrons met at the
grange hail last week. and panied the
outside OF the hall and built eight new
horse-stalls.
A large company enj yed the Hal
lowe'en party at he grange hall Saturday
evening. Much credit is due Mrs. Il.
Domsnsky as the promoter of many
amusing performances. A Appeal feature
was the musical selections by Reuben
Dsvereux and Dwight Domansky, which
we're heartily encored and cheerfuliy re-
sponded to. There were visitors from
Halcyon, Verona and Highland oranges.
The hail was appropriately decorated for
the occasion. Refreshments were served.
formerly OF this place, we're panied to b III
OF his sudden death last Monday at Bel.
fast, where he has resided for the pat
twenty-five years. His death WIS caused
by heart failure, following a surgical OPP
Grafton performed Sunday noon. His
gen al, sunny nature had won host OF
friends who will sadly miss him. Fine
family have the sympathy OF all. His
mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Leach, who was
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Russell,
in Amherst, Mass, and the brothers,
Henry j., Of Brockton, Mass, J. Willis
Leach, of Boston, and John P. Leach, Of
Camden, came to attend the funeral W hich
took place at Belfast last Thursday.
Oct 81, l.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
HANCOCK.

Mrs. o. w. Foss is in Boston for hort
visit.
Coleman Craoteee was at home for 2
few days last wesk.
Mss Alma w. Crabtree came from
sullivan Saturday to spend Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Crabtree.
Mrs. Charles Sout Inward, of Portland,
who has been wishing her sister, Mrs. NJ.
ID. Stratton, has returned to her home.
Friday evening Mrs. e. A. Craotree
entertained party of friends In honor OF
Mrs. o. b. Foss, OF Clinton, Mass, who is
visiting her brother, A, B. Crsbtree.
Alfred b. Crsbiree and wife have Issued
invitations for tue marriage OF their
daughter Bertha Sara to Capt. Harold
Garfield Foss, on Wednesday, Nov. 9.
The primary school, taught by Miss
| Alice Lave, closed with appropriate exer-
cises Friday. The grammar school closed
Wednesday that Miss Myra Moon, who
has been teaching, might attend the edu-
cationsl meetings 10 Bangor. During the
vacation Miss Moon will visit schools in
Portland, Boston and Bridgewater.
| Rev. p. A. A. KiIIam, pastor OF the
| Baptist church In Ellsworth, conducted a
service in the Union church Thursday
evening. He had he closest attention OF
his hearers throughout his address, and
his solos were especially enjoyed. He wac
well supported by choir consisting OF
Miss Helen Butler and Miss Alice Laws,
sopranos, Mrs. Victoria Butler and Mrs
| o. l.. Crabtree, altos, K. ii. Young, base
Several young ladies also contributed to
the musical programme.
Oct 81, w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
He Paid His Debt Promptly.

A train was just starting to leave sub
urbsn station, says the New York Tribune,
when an elderly man rushed across the
platform and jumped on one OF the slowly
moving cars. The rear-end brakeman,
VINO was standing by, reached up just as
tue man got aboard, grabbed HE coat tails
and pulled him off. "There," he said,
sterniy, 81 have saved your lifel Don't
ever try to board train that way again"
"Thsnk you," said the old man, calmly.
"Thank you for your thoughtful kind
ness. 1t is three hours till the next ira n,
isu't it?"
''Three hours and a quarter" said the
brakeman, "but it is better to wait that
length OF time than to be killed"
The long train, meanwhile, had been
slowly gliding by, slowly gathering speed
Finally the last car appeared. This was
the brakeman's car, the one for which he
had been waiting, and with the easy grace
born Of long practice, he started to step
msjesticslly on it.
! But the old gentleman seized him by
the coat, and with a strong jerk pulled
him back, and held him until 1t was too
| late.
Zone good turn deserves anot her." said
the old gentleman, with a smile. "You
saved my life, have saved yours. Now
We are quits"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
Decline Of the oracefui conrte.y.

Decline of the Graceful Courtesy.
There never was time when people
were more lacking In grace said a
dancing master "A hostess nova
days he added, crowds her drawing
room or ballroom with a large mum
Der Of 'undesirable that Is, people
with no pretense TO what is vulgarly
called a stylish manner. The hostess is
not TO blame; circumstances compel
her to invite these people. But at one
time hostess paid as much attention
to her guests accomplishments in de
pertinent as TO their character before
inviting them to her house.
AT a private dance how seldom one
sees a girl make a graceful courtesy to
her partner! Usually she does no more
than nod in a way that looks shock
ingly familiar As for the men-well,
a quarter of a century ago one saw
more masculine grace ct clerks or
shop assistants cinderella than our
best bred men are capable of today!
But after the example of the girls,
who can wonder at itT'-Chicago Trib-
unp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
A Gladstone Anecdote.

The sarcastic cheer is very common.
and | recall one fatal example of
its use. Mr.. Gladstone was once draw
ing very remarkable conclusions from
some figures IN art In which he was
an unapproached master, A member
on the other side laughed out Hear,
hear ironically Gladstone stopped
instantly and turned and looked with
interest at the interrupter, who fissur-
edly would at that moment have given
a good deal to recall his words. Then
he turned back to the speaker. Sir,
he said, 1.-THE honorable gentleman
laughs" For a minute or two he
quoted from memory long string OF
figures proving the accuracy of what
he had previously said. 1.-THE next
time the honorable member laughs
he continued in honeyed tones, Il
would advise him-I would venture to
counsel him--to ornament his laugh-to
decorate it - with an idea. Henry
Norman in Century.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
ris.s .s.,..ln aAng,sr,.
wEpKEspAY. Norember > 100.

WEDNESDAY, N0NfmDtT 2, IHIf.
HAisA Law xEssKDise wGlsa1s AM sAAsuREs,
a bnehel of liverpool sails shall weigh 60
touRus. and hushel Of Turks leland salt shal
weigh 70 pounds.
fhe standard weight Of a pusneI oil potatoes
sood order and 1t for shipping, ia 10 uou-as; .
II apples, "a POUNDS.
the standard weight OF nushel OF 0eans IN
Kooi order aud ut for shipping. Is 81 pounds.
~ whea., beets, ruia- bag. turnile and peas &
pounds, OF corn, SO rounds; Of onions So
pounds. OF carrOts, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal, so pounds; of parsnips, 46 pounds
Of barley ana buckwhea. As pounds; OF oats
81 pounds, or even measure as by agreement.
The prices quoted below are the retail prices
AZ Ellsworth. Farmers car easily reckon from
these what they are likely 70 receive In trade
or cash for their products.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
FRANKLIN.

w

Robert Haley, OF South Hancock, was
In town Sunday.
Everard Davis Noyes, OF Sullivan Gem
tire, rode up by wheel Monday, and called
on relstives.
Mrs. Herbert Kendall, of Orrington, Is
the guest Of her son, Station Agent e. II.
Kendall, and wife.
Mrs. Almira Hinekley Scammon, OF
Biueh:ii, former resident, Is visiting
among relatives and friends here.
Schooner NJ. II. Reec is about ready to
sail, Blaisdell & Blaisdell having loaded
with slaves for Staten Island, N. Y.
In the absence OF Rev. C. e. Petersen,
Mrs. l.. Tyler Bunker conducted Sunday
evening service, reading one of the pas
tors sermons.
Eben Smith and wife, of East Sullivan,
are spending the season with George w.
Remission and wife. Mrs. Smith has the
care of her sister who has been Ill several
months.
James t. Maxwell, wife and son Willie
L., d Saugerties, N. Y, who have been at
the Relay house the past week, leave on
their return trip Tuesday, going east and
visiting Montreal gu route.
Rev. C. E. Petersen returning from his
vacation Monday evening, the ehristen-
ing of the infant daughter OF DIR. and
Mrs. II. F. Collins was arranged for that
evening at the home OF he grandparents,
j. H. West and wife. Mrs. James 7. Max
well assisted as god mother.
Oct. 81 B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
advertisements.
soMfyNs EVERY
WAV SHOULD KNOW.
Are You the O Woman NegIectinga
Mother's or 4ife's Duty. or Arc
There countiess thousands.

Many women fornerlys, ~ robust yiror,
with clear compilations akbright. vivacious
spirits find themselves slowly Asing their good
looks and strength, fading unN the influence
of an unknown cause, ignoraiHso ~ their real
condition. Just when woman slpuld be- Of
her best she becomes depressed, ffxfuI. nery-
Gus. And why? You ask. She Ida been SO
busy planning, has been so absorhea with
her social duties, her work has Dean so
continuous, that she scarcely allowed herself
a moments relaxation. She has negleeted
her health and, where her food formerly
seemed to nourlsh, now she has but little appe-1
tite and even what she docs eat does not eeem'
to do any good. II you should ask her what
the trouble is, she would say, i" | am just
tired out But the real cause is constipation
and its resulting condition--bad blood. Just
think what habitual neglect OF the bowels
means sickness instead Of good health; ner-
vousness instead of vigor; cheerfulness re-
placed by depression, happiness by misery.
A weeks use OF Smiths Pineapple and But
ternut Pills in these cases will work wonders.
They will regulate the functions OF the liver
and bowels, Immediately unload the conges-
ton, cure the constipation and cleanse the
blood of impurities. 1t is ptiable to see
women with no color in their checks, without
ambition, always tired, with the exuberance
and vyacity of youth Slapped as by some
dreaded vampire, inst because nature has
been neglected, the bowels have ecome slug
gish aud poisonous elements h3ss been alb
sorbed into the blood. Keep tn bowels reg
ular by using Smiths Pineapple ana Butternut
Pills Never allow constipation or a torpid
liver to develop. A stitch in time will save
mountains of misery, of bad feelings and de-
preston. These little pills are wonderful
health givers. They are Natures true lsxa-
tive and a positive cure for sick headache.
constipation and biliousness in one night. rs
cents at all dealers.
All genuine signed W. F. Smith.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
AsHvILLE.

Schooner Susan Frances, which arrived
with freight last week, has sailed for
Portland.
Miss Mary Goodwin, who is visiting at
Sullivan Center, Sorrento and West Sulli-
van, will return home this week.
Mr.. Russell and family OF No. Z, East
Sullivan, moved last week into W. III.
Halls Sea Cliff cottage at the Point.
Carroll Clark who has been at work for
John II. Tracy at the Point, has fin
ished bis job and returned to his home at
Emerson Preble's.
Oct. 81 n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

Never judge mans Importance by the
NUN Der of initials behind his name.
IL there Is one thing thinner than water
1t Is the blood OF your rich relations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
Oct.31

He-What can do to prove my love for
you. dearestf she-welI, / don't know
whether there is anything In it or not,
but | have heard that absence makes the
heart grow fonder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

One way to find woman out is to ca |
when she isn't In.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

Mrs. Homer-Why, Mrs. Weeds, your
hair was turning gray the last time l saw
you, and now 1t is jet black. Mrs Weeds
Yes, you see after my husband died 1
was awfulIy lonesome, SO concluded to
dive to-
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
THE BANK OF NEWPORT

the accommodations of first-cass, well- equipped and reliable banking house.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

B. A. Hale, 21, and Mrs. Ida Haggard 22, both of Tuckerman,
 George Smith, 32, and Kansas Hampton, both of Elmo.
 John Brown, AS, and Mrs. Florence, AZ, both of Newport.
 J. H. Hall, "A, and Dove Mur- phy, IS, both of Auvergne.
 Western Mitchell, 21, and Mrs. Minnie Davis, "A, both of Tuck erman. 4a
 Walter Jenkins 21, and Lena Arnsby, 19, both of Newport.
 James Lott, 22 and Georgia Lott, IS, both of Auvergne.
 A. F. Skinner, 43, and Mrs. Nora Harpool, 30, both of Rem mel.
 D. w. Saylor, 26, and Ida Bell Massey, 21, both of Jacksonport.
 H. c. Nicholson, 26, and Lena Wilson, IS, both of Swifton.
 John Hindman, 73, Newark, and Mrs. Mary J. Fuller, 63, Pleasant Plains.
 John Mathis, "A, and Virgil Nelson, IS, both of Remmel.
 Jas. F. Rich, 50, and Mrs. Mary B. Dye, 40, both of Elmo.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
6 RAILROAD RUMBLIl IS.

L. F. Loree, president of the Rock Island system has been forced to step down and, out owing to a disagreement with a majority of the members of the executive board and B. F. Winchell will become the operat- ing head of the system. Loree's application of eastern methods to western railroading is said to have proven a failure and result ed in great falling off of the earnings of the company. Loree was given $5OO,O0O bonus to quit the B. & O. and a salary of S75, 900 had been guaranteed him for five years.
 The Pere Marquette syndicate of roads, with which Russell Harding and William Cotter have recently become allied, is, under stood to have purchased the Clover Leaf, or Toledo, St. Louis & Western, 454 miles in length and operating trains into St. Louis. EM
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07

at the home of the brides par ents. Misses Eyrye Massey and Arkie Dean and Messrs Herbert Coe and Finis Massey were at tendants. The bride was charm ingly gowned in white silk null with white geraniums in her hair. The groom wore the con- ventional black. The brides. maids were sweetly dressed in. white organdie. Rev. J. L.. Brown officiated.
 Friends and relatives from Batesville, Jamestown, Little Rock and St. Louis were pres ent,and many handsome gifts were received.
 After the ceremony delicious refreshments were served and a number of friends accompanied the newly wed to Newport, where they and Mrs. Saylor, the groom's mother, departed amid a merry shower of rice and good wishes on No. IS, Hot Springs special, for St. Louis where they will spend a few days visiting the bridegroom's parents, and will then return to Jacksonport, where they will make their home for the present. Miss Ida is aone of the sweetest and most popular young ladies of Jacksonport and MT. Saylor is prosperous young business man with many noble qualities. He is vice president of the White River Cooperage Co.,. Hosts of friends join unan- imously in wishing them a life full of usefulness and love.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
A. KELLETT, M.D., C. s.
 Newport As'k-

a flying trip to Cow Lake Sun- day. If MT. Mead is going to make a habit of lending that new buggy, we will bring some one to church too.
 The box supper given at the Gourd Neck school house was largely attended by that com munity, and also a small num- Der of young people from Eight Mile. The box belonging to Miss Carrie Daniels, a most charming young lady of sixteen summers, was sold to one of the Eight Mile boys, but not the one whose heart failed him when the price scared to $4.50. The cake that was given to the most popular young lady who attended the supper was awarded by a large majority to Miss Mollie Bigham of Eight Mile. The beginning of the contest looked slim for the small crowd, but when the Gourd Neck boys found that they could not purchase votes with thot air" their yells ceased. Three cheers for the Eight Mile boys.
 GROUND Hoe.
 1 ,
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
THROUGH TOURIST CAR SER-
 VICE TO CALEDONIA.

Commencing Saturday Septem- Der 17th, the Iron Mountain Route will inaugurate through car service to Los Angeles, Cali fornia. This is the True South ern Route" via Texarkana and Fl Paso. Special low rate colo nists' tickets to California points will be on sale September 18th to October 18th, via Iron Mountain Route. For tickets and reserva- tion apply to local agent.
 H. c. TOWNSEND,
 G. P. & T. A.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
BOOZE DESTROYED
 AT BENTONVILLE.

Bentonville, Oct. 5. - Some months ago barrel of whisky was found on the premises of Mr. McGrarah at Rogers and the liquor was brought here by Sheriff Pickens and placed in jail. Today Judge John N. Till man of the Benton county circuit court condemned the whisky and ordered it destroyed. Sheriff Pickens rolled the barrel out of the jail into the square. knocked the head of the barrel in and poured the contents out, amid the cheers of a crowd. It is the first instance of the kind in Ben ton county.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
STEEL BRIDGE OVER IS HU.- the great ,. LITTLE RED RIVER.

lay this week Oct. 5. The levying
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

V. Y. Cook to Henry Cham. berlain, 320 acres, 23-1O-4, $1.O0
 F.. M. Henry ct al, decree o1 court confirming report of com missioners to partition lands ir Hot Spring and Jackson coun. ties belonging to late James M Henry.
 Alice E. Douglass and Jennie I'M. Walsh to Sam Henry, 5 inter. est in 320 acres, 23-10-4, $1,OO0
 A. J. Shell and wife to J. B. Knight, lot 12, block k28, Swifton, S40O.
 w. R. Harvey and wife to sc, Crawford, 40 acres, 15-14-2, S4OO.
 Mrs. J. E. Brown to Geo. w. Yelverton, lots II and 12, block I2, Browns addition, Tuckerman, $215.
 Sedgwick Tie Company to Geo. H. Brabbzson, 80 acres, 31-12-1, $24O.
 o. c. Bettis and wife to Gus tave Jones, 80 acres, ,6-13-1, $1.00.
 k. L. Hogue to John Lynch, gum and elm on 80 acres, ,21-11-3, S1OO.
 T. w. Gill to Sedgwick Tie Company, right of way 100 feet wide across 80 acres, Sill, $75.
 Miss Lou Minor to Dr. J. c. Minor, lots 5 and 6, block I'll, , Chastain's addition, Newport, $500.
 A. B. Lippman and wife tc Elza Lippmann, $40 acress, 6, ' 13-1; 23, "A, 28, 34-14-1, $1.OO.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
EIGHT MILE TIMES.

As there is little sickness in this vicinity, Dr. Holloway is. very busy hunting.
 The wolves came up in town Friday night and killed two sheep near the postoffice.
 The only pet pig in Jackson county that will tree squirrels is owned by R. R. Crawford.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Stephenson of Eight Mile spent Sunday with friends near Martin Bridge.
 Esquire w. N. Nance has been very busy for the past week att tending to the duties of his of flee.
 The clerks of Eight Mile have a few leisure hours now, as the farmers are busy gathering their
 
 crops. M
 Let us hear from Rattle Box" and others who have been writ ing to our best county paper, the Independent.
 A good many of the children and some of the older onesof our neighborhood are suffering from whooping cough.
 Newton Edwards has just laid the foundation of a fine mansion for J. T. Bigham, one of Eight Miles leading farmers.
 Our enterprising saw mill men, Peacock and Newsom, have pur- chased a grist mill and are now ready to serve their patrons.
 We have been wondering who was driving the mule team over on Bowen's Ridge Sunday. The mules looked like they came from Weldon. i0
 MT. Frank Carter greets every one with a smile since he com menced work for Esq. Roy. We often wonder why he is so well pleased.
 A. J. Mead, our worthy consta- ble and road overseer, suggests that the people be good and let him work the road instead of att tending law suits.
 w. w. Beede, Eight Miles only attorney at law, has been very busy the past week attend ing to his official duties. If court continues his entire crop will have to be gathered by Mrs. Beede.
 MT. Silas Mead, a prominent young man of Eight Mile, made
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07

schools, was shown by the ap- propriations which were made. One mill of the county levy was appropriated as the beginning of a fund for the erection of a steel bridge over Little Red river, to cost some S12,000, uniting the county north and south of the river.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
SAYLOR-MASSEY.

i after a MT. D. w. Saylor of St. Louis itdjourn- and Miss Ida Massey of Jackson tuu1nf u the port, 6;;aegse united in the holy
 we's jes bondg vnony on Monday field an de tall stalks .b,,, N'o4, at 7;3O ae sun. We don't know bosn
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
WalterRK ON will spen1E RIVER ROAD. Mrs
 Is stiTunnel On New Line Mid Completed Train gay te Promised Shortly.

Bentendent J. G. Hartigan
 rlsoArkansas division of the
 Friduntain was ca the White < Dpad Wednesday sans $ we. ..a r \ city pck Democrat oI oS was III
 courttlSaaEsl work ohuSfis oh lis
 is s.,re-rssing as fast as is
 $sible under the circumstances
 Tt is said that there are spe-
 ,. efforts being made to com sgplete the read as soon as practi- \ cable.
 In this connection it is said , that the longest tunnel, that west of Cotter, has been com 7 pleted and the trains are now 2 running through it.
 The work on the lower, or southern end, is especially hard \ from the great amount of grad ing which is necessary. There are places that it looks almost \ impossible for a railroad to cross which are being graded up to SM.line, and in a short time boys, 1Kill be running over the for the faith.
 . Mrs IS one of the most expen- Z Esive lines in the entire south { west, and it will open country which has heretofore been with out facilities at all. There is no doubt that the line will be a pay ing one from the start, and that the great country through which 1t passes will be made to blos- T., I'm as a rose in consequence of saa road coming through there.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07

'o DelleVe he is figuring on Esenslon of the Frisco from zee oy way of Black Rock Wport. Pocahontas News ;. Il. Murphy arrived SAUL, au fr.o,.. n1 oa
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07

true this story is but ua iow
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
Jack Heron

For Granitoid and Stone Walks, Curbing, all kinds of Brick Work. Don't fail to get my figures before contracting.
 My Work Talks For Itself Parties wanting crushed Lime Stone Walks apply to me.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

GEO w. DECKER President. R. M JOHNSON Cashier
 A. D. BAILEY, Vice Pres't. T. D AMMAN, Asst Cashi THos. J. GRAHAM. Ed. P. SHoFFNER J. T. HENDRIX Jos. M. STATION. DR. J. M. JONES. T. S. STEPHEt
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-30
Personal.

LET US CLEAN AND REGULATE
your watch before you start on your
summer vacation. ]. H. Koch, 46 Whit
aker.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-30
JAYS SHUT OUT
ASHENBA GULLS
KELCY'S MEN SCORED a RUNS.
CHARLEsToNs' ERRORS IN FIRST
INNING LOST THEM THE GAME.

Jays Played a Crack Fielding Game
and Got but Three Hits-CharIes-
ton Batted Freely but the Balls
Were Observation-Disclosures Put on
the Grounds for CriticisinE the
Umpfre's Decisions - The Game
Played Before a Big Crowd.
Jacksonville, Fla, May 29.-Good field
work on the part of the Jays, and a
bunch of errors on the part of Charles
ton, in the first inning, resulted in a
shut-out for the Gulls. Three runs in
the first and one in the seventh was
the best Kehy's men could do, Ashen-
back did not play, but was ordered off
the diamond for crtticising the UNI
pres decisions. Before walking out
he addressed the grand stand, saying:
That's the man that robbed you peo-
pie of three games in Augusta" The
attendance was equal to that of any
Sunday since the season opened. The
Score follows: