davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15

The union prayer meetings on Friday evenings will be continued, next weeks being held in the First Meth odist Episcopal church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
United Church,

tNorth Church on the Green) Morn ing worship at l0:30, with sermon by the Rev. Hubert c. Herring, DID.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15

Mrs. William A. Gillespie of Gill street and Mrs. William Barker of Thompson street Ire visiting friends in New York city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15

MT Dalton of Duncan hall is visit ing for few days in New York city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
St. Johns F. E. Church.

Septuagesima Sunday. Holy Com munion, 9:3O a m; Morning Prayer, Litany and sermon, l0:S0; Evening Prayer and sermon, o'clock
 Prelude-Aniantino ............ Salome Te Deum in E flat ..,..,....... Stainer Jubiate in D ..................... Field Offertory-"A thy Works Praise Thee, 0 God" ................. Barnby Postlude-Aliegro Symphonique ...
 Ponsan
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
Center Church.

Order of music at Sunday afternoon service.
 Prelude-Pastorale ........Rheinberge Anthem" Teach Me" ......... Floro Solo-"My God, My Father" Marston
 Miss Roberts Postlude-Chorus ........ Mendelssohn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
SPRINGFIELD WON THE GAME.

The New Britain delegation went down without much of a struggle, 6 to l, yesterday afternoon at Hamp- den park. There was nothing like hustle in the game played by The visitors, for they could not prod 'Bill'' Powell, while Brown was anything but a terror to the home batsmen. Springfield took the lead in the second inning, and was never even pressed, outpointing the Cuban- American foe at all epochs. In fact, New Britain would have been blank ed but for Waite's slow return of a hit with two out and a man on sec ond in the seventh inning. The score: R.H.E Springfield .02001O12.-68 8 o N. Britain .000 00001 O-1 4 1
 Batteries--Powell and Connor; Brown and Kerr.
 Sacrifice hits, Maggert, Connor, Waite 2, Yale; stolen bases, Sank ard, Rising, McAndrews; three-base hits, Powell, Burns of Springfield; bases on balls, off Powell l, off Brown 1; left on bases, Springfield 4, New Britain 4; struck out, by Powell 4, by Brown 2; time, 1885; umpire, Lyons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
ELKs' GAME TOMORROW.
Last One of the Season and Middle.
 town Will Be Here.

The last Elks' game of the season
 will take place tomorrow when Mid
 dletown will come here. Middle town has the best team in the Elks' league, with the exception of this city. They are coming over here pretty strong and expect to take the last game we play, but we will have to fool them as we have all the oth- CTS. By winning the game to-mor- row Waterbury lodge will have taken eight straight games without a defeat. There are two postponed games to play with Bristol and New Britain, but it is more than likely those will not be played, as many of the locals want to go away on their vacations and have been waiting un- til the. closing game of the regular season, which will be tomorrow. The team will be without the ser vices of Bill Thompson tomorrow as Bill is now playing with Holyoke. The probable lineup will be: Slavin c, O'Connell p, Connor 1b, Mulligan or Sandland 2b, Henebry 3b, Joe Daily ss, Tommy Lawlor If, Doc Nc Donald of and George Gaffney If. Jimmy O'Rourke, Frank Bergen and one or two others will also be on hand for the final victory. A big crowd is expected to see the Water bury team walk away with the pen nant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
CASHING THE RAIN CHECKS.
Hartford ROoter Wants Law to Pun.
 ish Those Who Forfeit Game.


 Hartford, Aug 1.-The office of Manager J. H. Clarkin, owner of the Hartford baseball team, was a busy place the greater part of the day, because of the cashing of rain checks given out to the crows Of 5,000 at the Hartford-Springfiel fiasco Saturday afternoon. MT Clar- kin had paid out over $500 in cash up to the time he left for the base- ball park yesterday afternoon. He had also sent out between $75 and $100 in checks in redeeming the rain checks which came in through the mails. MT Clarkin remits postage to ali who send in their checks through the mails. The news that President Tracy had suspended Man ager Dan" O'Neil for the remainder of the season was received here with interest and satisfaction. The Hart ford-Springfield fizzle is the sole tor- ic of conversation, not only in this city, but in New Britain, Bristol, Manchester, Rockville, and, in fact. in all the communities for 10 miles around. Residents of these places by the hundreds were at the ball park expecting a game.
 The aftermath of the fiasco brings up many opinions as to how the puo- lie can be protected from this sort of thing in future. One we'll known rooter declares that he will have in. troduced in the next legislature a bill making 1t a criminal offense to advertise ball game and fail to live up to the understanding under which the people pay their money at the gate, making the offense punishable under the same terms as obtaining money under false pretenses. oth- CTS are stoutly maintaining tha. Hartford should be in the Eastern league. The large crowds which have supported the Hartford team this year strengthen the argument of those who desire to see the Hart ford team in better company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
HAD ONE. BAD INNING.

New Haven, Aug 11.-"Kid" Sindler, bogie man for New Haven all the year, had tnat nine at his mercy till the seventh yesterday. Then. with the score fied at two all, his .salivated slants slowed sadly and his weakness allowed four runs, hoisting the game so far that HoI- yoke could not tiptoe up to 1t in the remaining space, and New Ha- ven won, 6 to 9. There was little to this lapse but Sindler. With two deceased the kid" passed down two. a single was made, filling the angles, he forced run by giving another walk and two more hits right out of the pepper box account ed for the bunch of four runs. The score: R.H.E. Holyoke ...20000o0O0-2 5 2 New Haven 011000 040*-6 8 8
 Batteries-Sindler and Ahearn: Herbst and Waters.
 Two-bass hits, Scanlon, Herbst: sacrifice his, Boucher. Burke. Con nell. Zacher; stolen bases. Zacher 2, Sherwood, Simmons, Waters 2; double play. Sindler, Ahearn and Massey: left on bases, New Haven. [, Holyoke 6; bases on balls, of Sindler 6, of Herbst 1; bases on errors, Holyoke 2: hit by pitcher. Thompson, Pleiss: struck out. by Sindler [, by Herbst 2: wild pitches. sindler 2; time, 1:40; umpire, Ror- ty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
WHITNEY'S HANDICAP.
His Entry Always the Choice, Sea Cliff
 Winning.


 Saratoga, N. r., Aug. 11.-Sea Cliff running In the colors of H. P. Whitney easily won the Adirondack handicap 7 for two-year-olds, six furlongs. here The track had dried out considerably and the going was fairly good. but not fast. The Whitney entry, Sea Cliff and Sandpiper. was always the choice for the Adirondack handicap and were well supported, although Connaught Ranger was well thought of. Sea Cliff went right to the front at the start, leading by one length to the. turn. Here Notter. let him have his head, and he easily drew away to win by four lengths. Statesman closed with a rush and beat Connaught for the place. .. Golconda won the Saranac selling stake. one and one-eighth mile, defeat. ing the to 3 favorite, Crack Shot. Summaries: First Race. - Prudent, first: varia ton second: Yankee Daughter, third. Socond Race.-St. Nick. first: Car. vas. second; Steelmaker. third.
 Third Race.-Sea Cliff. first: States. man, second; Connaught Ranger, third Fourth Race.-Golconda, first: Thom. ss Calhoun. second; Crack Shot. third
 Fifth Race. - Royal Tourist. first; Dandelion. second; Reckon. third.
 Sixth Race.-Jersey Lightning. first, Chief Brant. second: Stokes. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
CUPID IN LAB0R's FIELD. Secretary of American Fedeation to
 Wed His oBokkeeper.

Washington. Aug II.-A romance which had its inception while the pair pored together over desks in bus iness hours. an acquaintance that turned to friendship and then ripened into love will culminate tonight when Frank Moriso. secretary Of the American Federation of Labor. leads 10 the altar Miss Alice Skillman Bos- we'll. for eight years chief bookkeeper in the office Of her husband-to-be.
 Mir Morrison, next to President sam uel Gompers. holds the most import ant executive position in the organi- zation which represents more than 100000 of the nations citizens. He has been idetnifed with the labor movement for years, ard each year Is unfailingiy named and elected to the petition he occupies.
 Miss Boswell Is accomplished and unusually popular among her circle of friendsS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Tuesday Springfield at Meriden. Holyoke at Bridgeport, Hartford at Waterbury, New Haven at New Brit ain.
 Wednesday-M Meriden at Spring feld, New Britain at Holyoke. Hart ford al Bridgeport, Waterbury d New Haven.
 Thursday-New Haven at Spring field two gsmesD. Holyoke at Meri- den. Hartford al New Britain Ftwo gamesl, Waterbury at Brid dgeport.
 Friday-Springheld at New Ha- yen two gamesl. Bridgeport al Hol- yoke. Neriden at Hartford. New Britain at Waterbury.
 Saturday Bridgeport al Spring. field two games), Holyoke al Va. terbury. Hartford al New Haven, Meriden at New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
WALLER WAS TAKEN OUT.

In a raggedly played game at Meriden yesterday Meriden defeat ed Bridgeport, to 8, Waller, who went in the box for the visitors, was taken out in the second inning, and Romer pitched the remainder of the game. The score: R.H.E. Meriden .. 100002 IA ' 4 Bridgeport O 00O02 % 1-3 6
 Mansfield and Bridges; Waller, Romer and Beaumont
 Two-base hits, Soffel 2; sacrifice hits, Hayward, Accorsini, Finn, Golden, Hit; double plays, Beau mont, Phelan, Miller; s,olen bases, Hayward 2, Accorsini ?; bases on balls. off Mansfield l, off Waller 1, of Romer 4; left on bases. Meri- den 5, Bridgeport 6; bases on er- TOTS, Meriden ?, Bridgepor, 4; hit by pitcher, Accorsini, Barbour; time, 1925; umpire, Wilkinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
BASEBALL NOTES.
Ilks game to-morroW.

l4-Es b0hAc ....--4-H.. Middletown will be here with a big crowd of rooters. @ Hartford had some of that swell
 ing reduced yesterday and by the
 cellar team at that.
 Says Fred Winkler regarding the
 Hartford mix-up, T would not have had that thing happen in Holyoke
 for thousands of dollars"
 Gardner of Hartford has hit safe-
 ly in 26 of the last 29 games. In
 fact, in only 15 games this season has he gone without hit.
 New Haven has let o'Rourke, the Holy Cross infielder, go. Reisch- man, former Scranton man, has been signed to play first base.
 If we can only trim them both games to-day there will be no fur. ther talk up in the big city of get ting into the Eastern league next year. s ....
 Waterbury was the gainer over that fiasco in Hartford on Saturday. The rain checks were used in the game up there yesterday and the lo- cal club profited thereby. Clarkin Is still busy paying back money to all who want It.
 Middletown used our boys good when the Elks team went over there to play and the Waterbury Elks are going to try and return the compliment tomorrow. All the local Elks should be on hand to join in the festivities.
 Charlie" Kennedy was due to umpire at Hartford yesterday, but he said yesterday he understood that he had not been assigned anywhere. Kennedy was a spectator at Hamp- den park. Sternberg arrived at the Hartford game one Inning late.
 Unless a Sunday game can be ar. ranged shortly with the local state league team. the Elks team will probably disbana this week for the season. New Britain wants to play her postponed game over there on August 22, but as that is more than a week beyond the time the league was to last. the game may not be played at all.
 American league pitching records. up to yesterday: Brown. Ie-4; Donovan. I0-3; Powell, 12-S; Walsh, 23-i0; Young, 1s-10; Berger. s-4; s-4; Killisn, l3-7: Joss. 1 1s-10; Summers. II-7: Morgan. l0-s: Rhoades, 11-T. Graham. T-5: | White, 12-s: Howell. Is-I0: Cieottl, l T-s: waddelI, Il-s: vickers. I2-I2; l Plank, 10-9. Smith of Chicago, SIS; l Hughes. 11-i4: MulIin. I1-1l.
 National league pitching records, lp to yesterday: Brown. I64-. Ma hevson. 27-T: willis fs-5: Mad. I iox. 1s-s; Reulbaeh. 1s-5: Spade. li-s: Foxen. s-3: Corridor. T-I, Ewing. 13-T: Leever, 12-7: McQaIl- len. 1911: crsnda1l. s-T: Sparks. ln-s: wIItse, I7-s. Rueker. i2-lI: Overall. s-T: Camnftz. s-s; Fergu- 'on. 7-s. F1aherty. ie-s: Lsiheld. I-7: NcGinnity, s-s; Campbell. ,-i0.
 The woOdmen of. the World base ,zll team of this city will journey to yafertovn Saturday 10 play the trong team Of that place. It prom ses to be an exxciting game and fsnsger Dunn would like to see a zrEe delegation of the order accom- any the team on that date. ss It vfII e q treat to sse the ". o. W ia se- lon Thef have bees playing sxeel- ant haIl. this season. bosfng one game at of twelve The team vil1 lszvs a the 3se7 trolley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
WALLER NOT YET SOLD.
Uncle Jeems Says Clubs Are After
 Crack Twirler.

Red Waller has not been sold to the New York Americans. There have been all sorts of rumors floating around, but Uncle Jeems O'Rourke denies that the crack twirler's ser- vices have been disposed of yet. He says there are a number of biz league clubs after Red. The New York Americans want him badly, but o'Rourke is in no hurry to decide while the bidding is brisk. Arthur Irwin, who scouts for the New York team, has watched Waller work in several games and has been so high ly impressed by his work that he wants to buy him. Walters future home will probably be decided this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
SUNDAY BALL GAME FATAL.
Michael T. Maroney Died in the Hos pital This Morning.

Michael T. Maroney, a member of the, Y. M. T. A. B. baseball team of Meriden, died early this morning in the St Francis hospital, Hartford, as the result of injuries received in a game of ball at Portland on Sunday. In running bases Maroney collided with a player named Quinlan of Port land, and was injured in the abdo- men. The seriousness of the hurt was not apparent until yesterday, when he was brought to the St Fran eis's hospital. He died in great ag- ony early this morning.
 He was 25 years old and is sur yived by his mother and several brothers and sisters in Meriden, and had a wide circle of friends who will be, shocked to learn of his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
AMERICAN HoRsEsrEy GOING.
Keene and Belmont Engage Guar
 ters at Newmarket.

London, Aug 11.-Sporting Life announces that everything has been arranged except the signing of an agreement for James R. Keene and August Belmont jointly to take Bala- ton lodge, at Newmarket. as train ing quarters for their horses.
 The paper thinks that If the crisis in American turf affairs brings about any serious invasion of the English turf by Americans. it would be advisable for the invaders to make Newmarke. their home, be- cause there is no place in the world with equal facilities for horsemen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
SCOUTS IN NEW BRITAIN.

New Britain, Aug 1.-The scouts for the big leagues are reported to have their eye on three of the play CTS of the New Britain team. They are McCabe, Marsans and Chappie Ward. McCabe has a hitting record Of .3l5. Marsans is batting over 300, although he isn't given credit for 1t. Chappie Ward has not had a run scored on him in thirty-nine in- nings. Marsans is second in the league in base running. All three of these players have attracted wide attention in the state league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11

At last Hartford is forced to yield the supremacy in team fielding to the Springfields,' who lead this week by one point. The persistent Ponies have been notably steady of late and have marked up no less than nine errorless games out of the last twen- ty-two, and but for a bad seven in one battle would have had an aver age of fraction overl one to a game. Hartford has done we'll, too, but has wobbled a bit more than usual. Bridgeport for the first time gets into the .930 rank, so that all the teams are above that figure. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
AMERICAN IEAGTrE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Chicago-chicago. 2: New York. 1 Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Chesbro and Blair.
 At St. Louis-Boston. 5: St. Louis. O Batteries-Steele and criger; Bailey and Smith.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland. 2: Philadel- phia, 0. Batteries-Chech and x. Clarke; Bender and Schreck.
 Second Game-Cleveland. 3: Philadel- phia, 8 innings: game called by dark ness). Batier.es-Ryan. Berger and N. Clarke; Coombs, Schreck and Oldring. At Washington, 8: Detroit, { Batteries-smith. Johnson. Street and Ka- hoe; Mullin and Schmidt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11

The difference in team batting con- tnues to lessen and there are now but nine points difference between the top and the tail. Waterbury made a marked gain during the week. Hartford continued to i'm prove and is now in fourth place. New Haven bettered its figures and regained the lead. Bridgeport con- tinues to fall off and is now down to ceyenth nlana Tho roao.l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
Yaeh. Race For kina'. Cup End,.

Newport. R. l., Aug. 11.-Next to the last 10 start and the last to finish in the New York Yacht clubs race foi the Kings cup. the forty-eight foot sloop Avenger, owned by Robert Elm mons 2d of Boston. won the trophy presented by King Edward VII. by the handsome margin of 8 minutes & sec. onds from Commodore Cornelius Van. derbilt's sloop Aurora. which was the second boat on time allowance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
NATIONAL IEAGuF

Al New York-New York, 3; Chicago. 2 Batteries - Mathewson and Bresnaban Overall and Kling
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 6: Cincinnati { Batteries-Bell and Bergen; volz, Coax. ley and Mclean.
 At Philadelphia-Philadel g.; Pitts. burg. {. Batteries-McQuillan, Corridor and Dooin; Camnitz. Leifeld and Gibson.
 At Boston-st Louis. g: Boston. B. Bat teries-Lush and Bliss: Lindaman, Ora. ham and Boultes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
HANNA AND POLO.

New Britain. Aug ff.=Mansrsr Bill Hanna of the SsE Britain polo team saFs the stories emsnatinx from Worcester that he fs to Kivn Nev Britain the % by and try ard locste a team in that eity. are ali Greek to hin-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
oLDFIELD BREAKS RECORD.

Lexington, Ky, Aug 11.-In an attempt to break the worlds automo- bile record for one mile. Barney Old field broke the state and track rec ord at the Blue Grass fair, grounds yesterday afternoon, going the mile in 59k. 't e ."-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
RIs. Tssrnsn.ns s.uin.

Camp PerTy. O. Aug 11.-what mf1f- tnry ofnrials declare ufn be the great. ct military shootinx tournament Ss the history of tbe world vas fassxzrzt ed on the Ohio rife rznee at Cam Pefry. HHndreds of contestnnts- ars on the rruund fron evefy state ia the rztcn. HxwaH xnf the Phnlppt.ez
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
SIX HITTING FOR 300.
Rossman Continues to Bat at Fast
 Clip-Altizer's Mark .243.

Half a dozen American leaguers are hitting at a 300 clip. Cobb of Detroit leading. Rossman continues to hold his high rank. Altizers mark is .243. Crawford of Detroit leads in run-getting and Dougherty in stolen bases. Averages of the leaders, best unofficial source. follow:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Sacrifice hit, Nichols; double plays, Murphy, Fitzpatrick and Nichols; base on balls, off Mozart lin 3; struck out, by McPartlin 1, by Schuman 1, by Evans i: left on bases, Hartford 5. Waterbury 4; bases on errors, Hartford 2, Water bury 8; umpires. Swanson, Farley and sternburg; time, | hour, 45 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
THE AVERAGES
NOT ONE OF
 OUR BOYS THERE
No Three Hundred Hitter in the
 Local Team How They la..4,. Stand. %

The batters have new leader this week in Maggert, who has stung the ball for keeps since joining Spring. field. He steps ahead of his team mate, Rising, who has fallen off late ly. But Maggert has been in only seventeen games, while Rising's average is earned in eighty-three diamond battles. He is still the real leader. Here are the 300 men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
hammnr Record RrnL.n-

Dublin. Aug. 1l.-At the Gaelic ath ktic meeting held at Nenagh M. I. Me Grath of the New York Athletic clut broke all hammer throwing recordi wilma distance of iT6 feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
south Atlantic Ieane.

At Ssvsnnah-JaeksonvilIe 2. Savannah 1.
 Al Mscon-Macon i. Columbia O. III innings.b
 Al Augusts-Augusts ., Charles ton 2, (11 fnniugkl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
New York State Leaeue.

Manager Bone of New Haven signed a Canadian lezguer named McAloo1 last night. Catcher Nur- ray has besa released.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11

Run 'em in here if you want them to be treated with the same care and attention that is given to their fathers. No niaIter how small the boy or how small the purchase the business will receive our careful at- tention.
 We are closing out all of this sea. sons suits regardless of the cost. Double breasted knickerbocker suits. Russian Blouse Suits and Sailor blouse Suits that were $5 and $6, now ..... .g3.7B "" '.:'. ...'' ..... $2.7b ~'' '" '.''' ..'.. ...... .$1.7S
 Ages 21a to 17.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
WAGNER LEADING DoNLIN.
His Hitting and Base Running Put Him at Head of National I.eague.

Hans Wagner has at last taken the lead among National league bats men, gaining several points over Mike Donlin last week. Further more, Wagner continues to shine as the best in run-getting. stolen bases and distance hitting. Five National leaguers are hitting for 300. The averages. best unofficial source. fol-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
Coffnn stste. Irane

Al Colambus-vsksburg {. Co., iunbus q
 Al Jsckson-Jacksou Il. Monroe .. A Meridisn-Gzlfport Biloxi {, Meridian ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
New York State I.earue.

Al Ctiea-Utica :. Albany {.
 A, wilkss-Barre-Syracuse 2, Wilkes-Barre 1.
 At Eimira-Elmirs 5. Troy 2. At Binghamton-Binghamtoa 2, Scranton l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
New England I,snUe.

At LOvell-Fall River 3. Lowell 1.
 Al Worcester-Woreester s, Nev Bedford i.
 A BrOckton-Broekton 5, Lynn 2.
 Al Lavrenee-Lawrenoe 2, Hay- erhiII 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
Eastern Teague.
Tri-State Iyeauue.

At Lancaster-Lancaster 5. Will mington 2. E At Al;Oona-Harrisburg 5, AL toona {.
 Al Trenton-Reading s. Trenton Al Johns,own-Johns.own [, VII, Transport 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
Southern League.

Al Memphis-Memphis s. Mo. bile 2.
 Al Nsshville-Nashville 6. Mont gomery I.
 Al Birmingham-Birmingham (. Atlanta 2.
 Al New orieans-Neu Orleans 2, Little Rock I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-11
Amertcan Association

Al st Paul-st Paul g, MInneapo- lis 2.
 No other games.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
John w. White Dead.

John w. White was brought to the
St. Joseph hospital several days ago.
suffering with an abcess of the stom.
ach. died yesterday. The deceased
prior to moving to Clifford resided at
Kendrick for number of years and
for period lived at Lewiston. He
was highly esteemed citizen. His
brother B. B. White. of Pasco, Wash
arrived in the city Sunday, to be at
the bedside of the sick Relative. The
funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. c. w. Geizler of Clifford, a
friend of the eased.-Lewiston
Tribune.
Johnny White as he was Familiarity
known by our people was a pioneer
resident of Kendrick, an earnest
christian man and possessed hosts of
friends throughout this section who
will deeply regret his demise.