davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

2-5: Bennett--i Three-base hit-Hall. Sac
rifice hit--Mowrey. Stolen bases-Lobert 2.
Hugglns, Kruger. Bennett 2, Hostetter,
Kelly. Left on bases-Cincinnati 8; 81.
Louis &. Double plays-Lobert to Huggins
to CAMEL 2. Struck out-By Hall Z; by
McGlynn 8. First base on balls-On Hall
1: off McGlynn 3. Time-lh. 35 m. Um-
pire--Rigler.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

Runs-Hartsel 2, NJ. Cross 2. Seybod 2.
Davis 2-s; l.. Cross. Hickman, Perrine,
Falkenburg-4. Two-base hits--Hickman.
M. Cross. Three-base hit-Hickman. Sac
rifice hit--Nichols Stolen bases-Per-
rine q Anderson 2. Seybold. Left on
s; Philadelphia s.
First base on balls-Off Falkenburg 3; of
waddell S. First base on errors-Wash-
ington L: Philadelphia 8. Struck out-By
Falkenburg s.; by waddell s. Wild pitch
--Waddell. Time-2h. 10m. Umpire-Con-
molly.
CHICAGO, 2; CLEVELAND. 1.
Chicago won at Cleveland To 1, yes
terday, scoring it's runs In the second in
ming on hits by Donohue. Dougherty and
Quillin and Davis sacrifice. Cleveland
out. No regular umpire. showed up and
two players offciated Score: - 7o.
CJTCAGO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
PHILADELPHIA.

Runs--Anderson, Nill-2; Seybold-l
Two base t-Blankenshp. Three-base
hit-Seybold. Double play-Knight to Muir
ply to Davis. Left on bases-Washington
s: philadelphia 5. First base on balls-oT
Smith /. First base on errors-Washing1
ton 2; Philadelphia 2. Hit by pitched ball
BY Coombs O. Struck out-By Smith z:
by Coombs s. wild pitch-Coombs. Time
In. som. Umpire-Connelly.
sBatted for Heydon in ninth inning.
TWO out when winning run was scored.
(Second Game.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

1NU1IS~-ftdUEN 2
Brandsfield. Courtney. Magee4. Two-base
hits-Bates, Pfeffer. Titus, Knabe, Brands
field. Three-base hits--Coutney. Doolin.
Sacrifice hits-Bates. Burke. Ritchey.
Moren. Stolen bases-Tenney, Doolin.
Double plays--Doodn TO Knabe; Doom TO
Brandsfeld; Brown TO Brain. Left on
bases-Boston o. Philadelphia 6 First
base on balls-Off Pfeffer s; off Moren g.
First base on errors-Boston 8 Hit by
pitched ball--By Moren 1: by Prefer 1.
Struck owt-|By Pfeffers. by Moren T.
Time--2h. 25m. Umpire-Carpenter
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
EVEN BREAK AT
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON "a, PHILADELPHIA
Is.
washington and Philadelphia split even
in their double-header yesterday. Wash
ington winning the first, 2 to ], and the
visitors the second In 10 innings. to 4.
Blankenship's double in the ninth in
ming OF the first scored two runs and won
batting rally In the 10th inning won for
the visitors in the second. The batting OF
Murphy and Hickman was the feature.
Blankenships finger was broken in the
second game and Murphy and Altizer re-
tired because OF injuries. The scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

Philadelphia took both hons games OF
n double header from Boston yesterday.
the first going II innings. A single and
triple In the 18th by Courtney and Doom
won the first game The second the visi-
tors were shut out. through the effective
Iitching OF Sparks. The fielding OF Doolin
and Knabe was sensational. Scores:
(FirSt Game)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

In the Randall Square two-man tourna-
ment yesterday Crowell and Lease Sc
curing team total OF eo5 pins. Crowell
rolled high with 81 total and 1ls single.
ID. Cahill and Heary led in the O'Gor-
man two-man series with a 66s total.
Heary rolled the banner individual three
string OF 379 pins. including two singles
OF 1A pins each.
WEYBOSSET GORHAM ToURNA-
MENT.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

I. Sacrince hits-Jones, Davis. Stolen
bases-Bradley. Turner, Bay. First base
on balls-or Joss. 2. Lett on pases1
loss z. by Walsh s. Double plays-Bay
to Bradley; Lajoe to Turner; Davis TO
Donohue to Quillin. Time-1h. 3Om UNI
pires-O Brien and Altrock.
.Batted for Bay in the ninth inning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

Run--Bryne. Two-base hit-Ganzel.
Stolen bases Camel Mitchell, Byrne.
Left on bases--Cincinnati 8; st. Louis ..
Double plays-Weimer to CAMEL; Holly to
Bennett to Hostetter Struck out-By
Weimer 2: by McGlynn 3. First
base on balls-Off weimer 4: OFF McGlynn
2. Hit by pitched ball-By Wemer /.
Time-1h. 40m. Umpire-Rigley.
CJNrINN
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
PHILLIES WIN
DOUBLE HEADER

Lelheld T. Time-1h. Som. Umpires-Ems-
lie and KLEIN.
ST. LOUIS ii, CINCINNATI 0-5.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis won one each
yesterday at Cincinnati. McGlynn pitch
ed both games for the visitors. losing the
second game chiefly through poor sup
port. His finger was split in the fourth
inning OF the second game, but he refused
to retire. Scores:
(F'irst Game)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

Runs-Thomas. Bransfield-2. Two-base
hlts-Thomas. Bransfield. Courtney. Hits
-off Young 6 in innings; OF Boultes ]
In inning. Sacrifice hits-Bransfleld.
Courtney. Doolin, Sparks. Double plays
Doolin to Knabe to Branfield. Boultes TO
Tenney 10 Brain. Left on bases-Boston 4;
Philadelphia g. First base on balls-Off
Boultes /: OF Sparks 3. First base on er-
rors-Phladelphla g. Hit by pitched ball
BY Young 2: by Sparks /. Struck out
BY Young 2; by Sparks l. Tlme-lh. 2om.
Umpire--Carpenter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

YESTERDAYS REsULrA
rederals 10. Grant juniors 10.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
D00IN and BARTON
RELEASED TO HAvERA|LL

their consent the contest will take place
on that day, which will be known in
Boston as "Chick Stahl Day."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At prineheld-springield s. Norwich 4
Games at New Haven. waterbury and
Bridgeport postponed-wet grounds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
GAMES TODAY

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit nt Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

Haliman, Anderson--2 Two-bass hits
Tinkor, Chance, steinfeldt. Sacrifice hit
Fraser. stolen base-Abbatichio. Double
plays-Evers 20 Chance; Chance 20 Tin
4 First base on baiis--On Fraser 4; OF
Ieineld 4. Struck out--By Fraser 2; BY
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
philadelphia a., Boston SO.
Chicago 3, Pittsburg 2.
50. Louis III, Cincinnati 0-S.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
's$$$$$s1 ss$$$s NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS ss ss
BASEBALL RESULTS IN BRIEF

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington IA, Philadelphia is.
Chicago 2, Cleveland 4.
BOston-New York--Rain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
.Batted for Young in eighth inning.

Chicago had another close argument
with Pittsburg yesterday. and in the err
rorless game defeated the visitors TO 2
Fraser allowed but seven singles, while
very timely.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence-Bufal
Newark rk-Toronto--Wet grounds.
Baltimore 3, Rochester 2.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
SCHOOLBOY'S LEAGUE

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
GAMES TODAY.

Brockton at Lowell.
Lawrence at HaverhiIl.
Lynn nj New Bedford.
Worcester at Fall River.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
GAMES TODAY.

Rochester at Providence.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburg at Chicago.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17
Trades and Labor organdiz ;a3 ionssssttEwRo
from the Fire boar two fromSSthe
schools and the5clergy OF the city .sss5
ARTICLE We 8
ARTICLE '

Standing Eand special committee !.
may be appointed or elected whenever
the interest OF the association requires
it for the more convenient division OF
the responsibility and W erks attending
the celebrations Of. pa triotie days and.
similar occasions, that the objects and
aims of the association may have the
strongest emphasis. upon the onlook-
ing world,
The Tonstftution was drawn: snp by
Mr.. Cnrisaer47and3 its adoption i was
moved. by MI Boone and,unanin9psly
carried. This was followed by the
appointment of committees to arranSf
with the fraterna bod5es5 the 9ab2l
unions, the business mems aSsocla
ton, firemen and other city Interests
to send their two representatives {
the special meeting appointed for sa
turday evening at eight o'clock IN ths
city hall to perfect the organization
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17

ft4RF BfI{f z#GT4Gf FtfsllIuk LAG LztLIk-lL -BN
In HllaCleara Creek, May 13, 1907, ua
~ Clyde Smith, Of Helena 1, came up r. to
his ranch Saturday; has n concluded 'nt to
wind up his stock interests up here;
sold his cattle, some two hundred
more or less to Mcnamara n&Marlow
and is offering his nranch for sale-in
! the mean time Nose Johnson Willhave
Charge Eof the rancho 9ai"oIEo1 sd
1t d31HG9 1As9RiaSaM To4 saatssb @l}
has moved back TO- bis
hometons Box Elder creek, orefusingS to
take The TOM cannon ranch which he,
purchased at the administrators sale
few weeks ago over Oh : the South
side, it having transpired that a por-t
ton of thes ranch CONSISTED 1FSi of des-
=; ,est, claim to VIII which title had onot1been
23perfeeted9by government upatentssw
tu0da 4a11s maEf 10 au0 .qau 1yoI u i,
It H. Hopkins and re Julius cLehfeldt
}Ieame1 tupn this week. frema Chinook to
dock after the mining o business ofsthe
Cooper Gulche Co.dA p8Su9uh0f bR1
nj ratgoas.H a4nufpiqgp .
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17

and to divide the membership of the
association into committees and make
such ether plans simultaneously for
this coming Memorial Day. The desire
u pefpe tnat sas wellssas commemorate
patriotism and virtue will bring out
a. large repre- entation from all the or
carnations to this meeting, appointed
forstIe purpose of.gving all an OPP
portunity to. share ID the doings or
this most timely project.
~ Tho following committeeman were
.appointed: Eagles, Warren Smith;
MIasons, w. Z. sPyper; Odd Fellows,
Dr. Gordon !; Woodmen, w. C. Kester,;;
K. OF P, V. E. Oldson; Clerks Union
L. .Lindberger;s Machinists' Union, ],
| S. McDonald; Industrial Association
Nv. B. Pyper; Schools and Board OF
Education, Prof = Troy; Clergy, Rev
Yonng;- Labor, S. SsK. Hudson; City
Council, l., ]. Bauer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17

The Cokedale Mining company has
filed its annual report with the secre-
tary of state. The capital stock of
the corporation is 100000, of which
$500 is actually paid in and $$999, 500
is paid in in machinery, coal lands,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17

Storage Room eto1s for Rl 7ears7-- Suitable
for STORING storing dry goods furniture TURN pr
Tight s ttoDcksSs4 Enq gpffse5ooff O. St ST.
A--e'llle' nerE1 4aif1 BIC jaaW u I
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17

and buildings on: the lands. The
location of the lands of the company
is in F Park county, 1.-THE assets offI
the corporation aEe. given asfs1,QO0oO0|
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17
J a IIet
FR0M.:CE:EAR:C CREEK &

iF -Y1b ii II altiUHlGid 3t'} s9S5Gb1 ?
~ Dr. Z. w. Johnson, veterinarian went
up to, T.. H. Scott's Wednesday, huG q,
NJ a4gliAY u4dJYon silt 01ut aliNf X
f. Mrs. John Raasf, was visiting friends
down the creek Thursday. 1lHn ~ !
Ht 7ut aHu!d EliBU&3 II tA4ya4b 1u e.
nGWaES, Youn 49, took a load of apotatoes
down tooChinook Thursday..1b s1F VI -.
& 1UolEa at oT91G9oqm9t sdt stsRI ii
Quite agniee dance was ndulged Fin
by the young people of Clears5Greek
basin Friday night at the residence of
Nadeau4u The crowd tWaso not
coinposed Of the young people exclds
Lively1 EITHER, az Oh s2dttch eni5joyTahle &C.
'ccaasyions, nearly ali tie on1eighbofs firm
opt ee9pd the g ht e. fa AsS IS TEE t9e
a Music vas rendered 4sbyatA Albert and
Willie sJohnsono1a Git 10 1geQ noye@p
i0YR at amor b91i19b edt El5uu noitDt
10 X. q ItoWry, 4 onet&of1 thet Canadlanaar-
gonauts whoI;dcftWthese' partsuesome
time last oyear, Hcamedup from Haffem
Monday and isqSiAting 'hiss Ola ytainp7
ing 1g3rrou lda ga %ola o. aSIg tss
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17
ASSOCIATION is: FORMED

Continued from Page Onel-M |
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
Couldn't STOP Il

Pete Hooker. who lives on the outskirts
of town and used his windmill 10 pump
water for his stock with. forgot and left
the windmill running last Tuesday even
ing and it ran all night and pumped the
well dry and the water filed the trough
and overflowed all over the baruyard
and garden and mueked up things until
Pete couldn't scarcely wade around the
next day. Pete says this IS a awful ca
lamity 70 happen. espeshtUy IN a dry
season ike this when water is so skeercs
with everybody. He says he has been
saving OF his water all summer, hoping
il would last him until next winter, and
then 20 think he would do a fool thing
Ike that. Pete is a great hand 20 talk
to hisself. but at present he is so mad at
hisself he never opens his mouth.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
Look Out for This TRAMP

There was a tramp in BingviIle whose
name we did not learn called on Widow
Skinner last Tuesday morning and asked
her II she had any wood TO cut which he
would gladly cut If she would only give
him something 10 eat being as lie hadn't
put bite into his mouth for three davs
and that his wife had run off with san-
other man and his Children had died
and his widdered mother was in want.
Mrs. Skinner told him she didn't have no
wood to cut but to step right in and she
would give him something 10 eat. She
happened 70 be baking buckwheat cakes
for breakfast so she baked some for the
tramp. He ct nineteen she saws and
drunk five cups Of coffee. Then with
tears in his eyes he thanked her and
passed out Of Bingville with bowed head
and a half dozen silver knives and forks
belonging to the widow to say nothing
OF her gold-rimmed spectacles and s6
cts. IN change which was lying on the
shelf in the kitchen. The widow saws
that the next tramp who asks her for a
bite will get it-from her old dog "Tige."
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
Locals

Slime Henderson and LAge Winters,
who have been bantering each other to
trade horses for the past three years,
VIII not do so no more-Lige's horse died
on him last week.
Miss Milly Hoopingarner visited the CO.
seat with her father recently, who took
over some butter 20 market Miss Milly
was IN the city for almost an hour. but
didn't get outen the wagon. She reports
a enjoyable time.
Bige Barker says the wind iss shifting
into the west as we go to press and that
1--WE are a-gOing 10 have some rain soon.
Bige is always perdicktin rain-he's la
BILE to hit it one Of these days in spite OF
hisseli.
Lem Qugly stepped on a bananner
peel on Thursday and badly sprained
hisself in the region Of the postoffice.
Yves Woodruff. our expert hunter and
trapper, has got the skunk Odor which
has chung 10 MIN ever since last winter
almost blowed often hisself But It
won't be long until Lem will begin TO
trap again, and then he will smell as tur-
rible as ever and won't be fit to asso-
ciate with respectable people.
We understand that Miss Sally Hos
kins, who Is visiting her aunt at Zion
Crossroads Is remaining longer than she
Intended to, being as she has been took
down sick and can't get home.
Abe Witherow, while chewing tobacco
I'm Hen Weathersby's store t'other even
ing accidentally BIT his tongue so severe
that he hollered right out with pain.
Abe IS awful awkward for a growed-up
man.
Brad HinSloy OF Sorrow Hollow was a
visitor in our midst last week Brad
brought eggs to town TO trade ard took
home prunes and tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
THE. BINGVILLB .BUGLB +!
Is the Leading Paper Of the 05aaty
-BREEZY-BBLLIOOSE-BUSTLIKG

Tby cheapest advertising medium IN the
country II you believe IN ADVERTISING come
and see Us. For further information call %
or address the editor.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

As editor & prop. of the Bmgville Blu
gle we recently received a letter from a
young and highly estimable young lady
Of this town whose name we withhold
By request who asked Us If we would be
so kind as 10 write editorial on the
,subjeck Of "Love-And What to Do For
L." As q rule we don't let sentiment in
terfere with business, but being as this
amt the first request we have had to
write a editorial on this subjeck we will
make a excepshion of the rule for the
nOnCe and treat the topick Of love with
consideration and deliberashion.
Some great pote whose name and
identity now excapes US, has said that
love IS a itching Of the heart that can't
be scratched, or words to that etfeckt.
Be that as II may there Is some people
in this world who Is afflicted with d
itching and imagines It is love whereas
It amt nothing worse than hives or scar
let rash. Love Is something which only
comes to a person once in a life time,
but as a rule once Is often enough for
any person that knows when they have
had enough of anything. Sometimes you
hear OF a wilder marrying a second
time or of a widower, vice versa, but
that amt no sign they be in love with
one another-mOre liklier it's a sign
that they think each other is got money
which they need 10 cheer the sundown
Of their lives for them
Love usually attacks q boy or girl
for the first time Just about as soon as
( they get into their teens. but that's not
the reglar article-that's nothing but
puppy-love and a person who gets mar
rled on that kind of love usually lives
10 regret IL When you see a Young
feller washing his face back anv further
than his ears, and keeping his coat but
toned up and combing his hair and
wearin his hat on the back of his head
and dreamin of billed shirts and paper
collars then you can bet a years sub
scripshion to the Bugle that he is in love
or thinks he IS, which is almost as bad
Some lair face has come into his life
and he has a hankerink to live with it
even if he has to set up housekeepin' in
a basement or a henhouse or on a des-
ert lie.
Then again there are persons who
think they are in love and go and get
spliced on the spur of the moment. but
after they have had nine Children and 4
mortgage on the farm it begins to dawn
on them that what they took for love
was perhaps only infatuashion. as YOU
might say. We don't believe in love at
first sight and never did. Love at hind
sight is blamed sight better and more
liable to last But as far as that is con-
cerned there amt any brand OF love Tex
cept perhaps a love for riches) that lasts
any longer than It ought to. Most all
kinds Of love viii wear off in spots after
a spell espeshially if it sees much hard
usage.
There is different kinds of love includ-
ing love your neighbor as yourself"
which is not a very popular kind of love
and amt practised in Bingville and vi
cinnitty as much as it ought to be. Then
there is the love OF money which is the
root Of all evil, but everybody keeps
grubbin after the root and won't give so
much as d sprout away 10 anybody else
II they can help it, There is also the
/ love Of country. but BingviIle citizens
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
TOOthaCha for Eek

Eek Long has had a awful toothache
on him for a week back. of and on.
and Eck's wife plead with him TO go
and have his tooth pulled, being as she
could hardly live with him. he was that
disagreeable but Eek he couldn't make
up his mind 20 do il, for he thought
4 be would wait and suffer IN silence
for spell his cOnfounded tooth might
stop aching him. hat II didn't. so at
last Eek he went and hunted up Doc
Livermore, our human speshiaIist and
horse doctor, TO see il Doc couldn't give
him something TO stop his tooth ach-
Ing, but he told Doc he didn't want il
pulled out. Well Mrs. Long she went
and seen Doc private and told Doc il
he got chance when Eek wasn't look
ing 20 pull the tooth out for him. being
as he would thus be doing a feller
mortal in distress a favor, as ycu might
say. and so Doc he promised
So when Eek arrove at the office. Doc
told him 10 take chair and he would
take a look at the tooth for him and
see what 1t needed. So Eek set down.
and Doc he went up behint him with
a pair Of forceps concealed in his hand.
and Eek shet his eyes and opened his
mouth from ear TO ear. and Doc he
siipt the fOrceps into Ecz's mouth and
got holt Of the tooth unbeknownst 10
Eek and begin 20 pull. and Eek hoIlered
and struck at Doc and hit his arm and
the forceps slipped ofTen the tooth and
knocked out one Of Eck's front teeth.
and Eek jumped often the chair and hit
Doc wallop on the jaw and knocked
him down and then jumped on him and
walked outen the office madder'n a wet
hen. Docs face is black and blue where
Eek hit him, and besides he Is 10
crippled Up he can't scarcely walk. Doc
is talking some Of bringing sui: against
Eek for intlamashion OF character. Eek
says let him try this on and he'll give
MIN worse lickin than he got. Eck's
tooth still aches him as usual.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
Am0 SnOrGd Something AH-
fuI

Amos Hillyer. our talented loryer q
legal light. went 10 sleep at church ser
vice last Sunday moruing and snored SO
loud that nobody couldn't scarcely hear
what the Rev. Moore. our beloved pastor,
was saying. although the Rev. Moore
hoTered as loud as he could until he got
horse trying 10 compete with Ame. Then
the pastor asked Deacon Suodgrass TO
kindly wake up the good brother and re-
quest him 20 not snore so noisy, The
deacon done so and Ame got mad and
clapped on his hat and went home II
is reported that Ame says he Will with
draw from the membership Of the church
and join some church where he can wor-
ship according TO the dicktates OF his
own COnshients.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

oliect where he went and hid the money,
but without results. He has tore up the
house from top 20 bottom, and has hunted
everywhere he can think Of. but as we
so to press has not found the money lie
thinks he was probably robbed Of IL By
some thief in human form during the
night Anybody finding S will know .t
belongs 20 Dad.
LATER-Dad has just called at this
office 10 say that ne has found his pen
shiou money in under his hat band. where
be put II for safe keeping and forgot
all about il
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

he had bought on the store piazzer, and
the automobile left town IN disgust Hen
says he never knowed before that gaso-
lene was 50 explosive as that, and that he
won't feel comfortable until he gets
what's left in that bari out from under
woods. The town Selectmen is talking
some OF prohibiting automobiles from
passing through our midst at al If they
carry explosives ike gasOlene in their
tanks. saying that II one Of them auto
mobiles vas 20 blow up while passing
through our midst they would blow Bing-
vile clean outen the township