davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
OF ccsI and General Interest, Gathered
al Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

The Rev. DR.. Geo. G. Henry,
pastor of the Memorial Lutheran
church, at Shippensburg, Pa,
and president OF the West Penna.
Synod, died on Monday of acute
indigestion. The funeral servlc.
es Will be held this afte noon at
2 o'clock, services in charge of
his classmate, Rev. DIR. Valentine
of Philadelphia.
Pictures, yes, get your pictures
framed at Thos. B. Stevens &
Sod. They have just received a
nice line of mouldings and mat
board, and they are fully equip.
ped to frame any sort or size of
picture you have.
Adam Grisslnger took a sled
lead of High School pupils to
Hustontown, Tuesday evening.
The party was composed of Rose
Fisher, Murine Rummel, Daisy
Kelly. Elizabeth Harris, Pauline
Lysle, Josephine Runyan, Maria
Alexander, Robert Alexander,
Amos Stouteas lie, Rex Irwin,
Russell Stevens, Dram Wlble,
and Russell Mock. They had
supper at the Indian Queen Ho-
tel, and sreak in the highest
terms of praise of the nice sup
per served by Mrs. Downs.
Always have Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup handy, espe.
cially for the children. 1t tastes
nearly as good as maple sugar.
1t cures the clod by gently mov-
ing the bowels through It's laxa-
tive prlnclple, and at the same
time it is soothing for throat ir
rltatlon, thereby stopping the
c1ugh. There Is nothing as good.
Sold by Trout's drug store.
County Superintendent, ]. G..
Dell of Huntingdon county is
sending to the teachers of his
county notices like thls:-''The
18th of February, 1909, will be
the one hundreth anniversary of
the birth of our first martyred
presldent-The Great American
Washington was an Engllshran,
who became the "Father of his
Country" You are asked to
make the day memorable to every
pupil in your schools by having a
special program for the occasion.
The teacher who may not be suf-
ficiently patriotic to hold a speci-
al Lincoln service on that day IS
TO be pitled. We have ncne. Let
every pupil study his life, that
life which was great because of
It's simplicity. Have Patriotic
selections recited and national
songs sung. The program should
include Lincoln's Gettysburg
Speech, o Captain! My Captain,
and Llncoln's favorite poem, o
Why Should the Spirit of Mortal
be Proud?"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21

Did you see those extra large No.
Galvanized and Xxx wash boilers that we
are selling at 85c.; i-gal galvanized oil can
l6c.; loot. galvanized pail, l5c. l2-qt., lSc;
tin pals, loot, 10 and 2Oc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21

Just got doz. steel horse shoe ham,
shoe rasps at 20 and 25c.; l2-n. horse
shoeing pinCers, 4Sc. Hold fast shoe nails.
&c. paper.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21

Just gotf5O Rolls of 25-lb. 500 So it,
of sheating paper. at 45c. This is heav-
ier than the other lot.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
FRANK LEROY AGAIN IN TOLLS
Recaptured by OkanOgan Sheriff
After Jailbreak.

Conconully, Wash, Nov. %
Frank Leroy, the desperate shot by
Sheriff Thorp, who escaped from the
Jail yesterday morning, was recap
near Malotte this afternoon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
Shoes

Shoes
Men Florsheim Shoes, reg II and 14inch water
proof. reg $780, sale price -----------------S7.S 5
Mems Florsheim Shoes, reg. II and 14inch water
proof, reg $780, sale price -----------------$7.3 5
Hand Made Chippewa Falls make 12-nch water
proof, regular $500; sale price ------------$5.35
Hand Made Chippewa Falls make Pinch water
proof, regular $500; sale price -------------S4.S5
W. L. Douglas 14nch, reg 800; sale price----$6.1O
W. L. Douglas 12-nch, reg. $500; sale price---$4.3O
Mems best quality 13-nch extra wear, tan, regular
800; sale price ---------------------$5.45
W. L. Douglas Storm King 10-inch, regular $500;
w L. Douglas waterproof Sin, reg. $6OO------S4.95
W. L. Douglas black dress SHOE 8-in reg $500 80
w L. Douglas calf, Wei kid, patent leather regular
$500 sale price ---------------------S4.3O
w L. Douglas dress shoe, calf Wei kid, patent lea
Their, regular $500; sale price --------------S335
W. L. Douglass dress SHOE Wei kid, calf patent lea
ther, regular $3.50; sale price -------------S31 10
W. L. Douglas dress shoe, vic kid calf patent lea
Their, regular $780, sale price ---------------S2.2
Men all leather work shoes, regular $3.50-----S265
Mems all leather work shoes, regular $3.0O---$2.45
Men all leather work shoes, regular 95
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23

Rambo-First, R. P. Wright, Lake
side; second, r. E. Harrie, Kelowna,
B. c.
Stayman Winesap-First, L. A.
Taylor, Wenatchee; second, E. Black
man, Wenatchee.
Senator-First, o. G.. France, We.
natchee; second, T. j. Black, Wenat-
chez.
Big Spokane Beauties.
Spokane Beauty-Thomas ]. Jones
Boomers Ferry, Idaho; second, L. H.
Spader, Chelan.
Spitzenburg-Fi c. I. Curtis,
Wenatchee; second, c. L. Green, We
natchee
st. Lawrence-First, H. Hill, Ke
lowna, B. c.; second, George Thomp
son. Kelowna, B. c.
Salome-First, P. P. Holcomz.
Wenatchee; second, E. N. Small. We
natchee.
Stark-First, LORI & Ball, Methow,
Wash; second, o. G. France, Wenat-
chez.
Snow-First, E. E. McGinnis, Mead
Wash; second, r. Sweeny, Kelowna,
B. C.
Sutton Beauty-First, J. L. Web
ster, Vernon, B. c.
Shackelford-First, D. W. Roder-
lex, Wenatchee; second, o. A. Hoag,
Chelan.
SCOTS Winter-First, Coldstream
ranch, Vernon, B. c.; second, Mrs.
John Smith, Spences Bridge, B. c.
Swaz Pomme Gris-First, r.
Sweeny, Kelowna, B. c.
Smokehouse-First, o. G. France,
Wenatchee.
Springdale-First, R. P. Wright,
Lakeside
Titovka-First, W. B. Harlon,
Como, Mont.
Tolman Sweet-First, Ellsworth
France, Wenatchee; second, I. Will
liam Cookie, Kaslo, B. c.
Tompkins King-First, C. E. At
kinson, Mead, Wash. second, c. ].
Johannsen, Spokane.
Twenty-ounce Pippin-Firse, Geo.
H. Farwell, Wenatchee; second, R. H.
Fortune, Salmon Arm, B. c.
Utter-First, Charles Grant, Met
how.
Vandevere-First, j. L. Webster,
Vernon, B. c.; second, G. H. Webb,
Cedaredge, Col.
Virginia eBauty.
Virginia Beauty-First, J. R. Hill, |
Peach, Wash
Wagener-First, Peter King, Sc
lah, Wash; second, Harry E. Nelson, /
Chaster, Wash.
White Winter Pearmain-First, A.
H. Heney, North Yakima; second,
Ellsworth France, Wenatchee.
Wealthy-First, C. E. Atkinson,
Mead, Wash; second, ]. Farran,
Harrop, B. c.
Winter Banana - First, r. P.
NJ. Harrison, Cashmere.
Wright, Lakeside; second, Richard
Walbridge-First, J. I. Pogue,
Omak, Wash; second, Ida Fobes, Ce-
donia, Wash.
Westfield or Seek-No-Further-I
First-Charles Rinck, Mead, Wash;
second, T. L. Capell, Hillyard, Wash.
Wolf River.
Wolf River-First, LORI & Ball, |
Methow; second, George NJ. Farwell, |
Wenatchee;.
Winesap-First, Tedford Bros,
Wenatchee; second, H. L. Tedford,
Wenatchee.
Willow Twig,-First, J. r. Hill. /
Peach, Wash; second, r. P. Wright, !
Lakeside, Wash.
Whitney No 20-C. E. Atkinson,
Mead, Wash
Whitney Russee-First, Mrs John /
Smith. Spences Bridge, B. c.
Yellow Bellflower-First, LORI &
Ball, Methow; second, Tedford Bros. +
Wenatchee.
York Imperial-First, o. G. France
Wenatchee; second, L. R. Bailey,
Wenatchee
Yellow Newtown-First, W. A.
Ballinger, Methow; second, Western
Oregon Orchard company, Medford
Ore.
Biggest apple, class s, No. .
First, Lori & Ball, Methow; second,
Ellsworth France, Wenatchee.
Seeding, class 13, No. First,
Columbia & Okanogan nursery Co,
Wenatchee; second, R. H, Finley,
Kettle Falls, Wash.
Best Keepers. class II, No. i
First, J. H. Forney, Moscow, Idaho;
second, F. w. Arnold, Wenatchee:
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
FAST HORSES
ON MATINEE CARD
All the Best Ones TO 90 in
Horse Show Races on
Saturday

Seven events, showing field OF =
horses. make mp the Saturday afternoon
card OF the Delaware Horse Show Asso-
citation matinee races. There will be sew
eral feature events. Ruby r., Queen Es-
ther. Jim Bayard and Wesley Jr. being
entered i'm Event No. 6. and Little Lady,
Topsy Van and King Ashby and Western
Girl being entered I'm event No 3, In ad-
dition to these races John II. Jones black
golding. Hidalgo is entered against Beau
Ashton. The hitter horse is entered in the
class to conform with the rules OF tho
association. AS the horse Is not likely to
go IIidalgo will be driven against his own
record Of 2.l3 L..
The card follows:
Event No I.
S. r.. jackson .......... ........cr. g. Fleet
j. M. Braman ...... .-....hr <. Reno b.
n. H. Wallace .... .b. IA. Double Z. M.
w. NJ Ward. b.. ....b. m. Queen Ashton
Event No. ..
concordviilc Stock Farm.
b. g. Delightful Chimes
l.. r. Jeneris .... ......br. g. Thaddeus *.
w H. Hollett .... q. ....,,..b. m. Midget
Event No g.
Brookdale Farm ......,...b. m. l.tuc Lady
l.. =. Miller ...... ........b. m. Topsy Van
c. b. Fink ... ........ ..b. g. King Ashly
}. q. Hartmann ......ch. e. Western Girl
Event No. 4.
John f. Jones .... .... ,.....b. e. lldalgo
J. a. Winchester ......br. &. Beau Ashton
Event No. B.
Delaware Farm ID. m. Townsend Girl
A. r. Wallace .... see. ......b. m. Red Bird
7. T.. Lynch .... 80" ..ch. g. Bill William
Event No g.
BrooSdale Farm ......h. m. Ruby r.
A. H. Morniow ........b. IN. Queen Esther
Delamore Farm ..........b. g. Jim Bayarc
}. g. Hartman q. ....b & Wesley, Jr
Event No. Z.
1 Peter Orth ...... .. ............g 8. Rocl
/ William Armstrong ......br. h. Elm'
/ W. H. Hollett .... .... ......b. g. Lynn G
/ Charles Turner .... .... =. ....h. s. Samb'
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
TREASURY CLERKS
MAY BE lNDEXED
Record Of Efficiency Being
Prepared For Committee
investigating Conditions
WAsnINGroN. Anr-


As further step in the investigation
now IN progress in the Treasury Depart
ment TO secure tho greatest amount OF
efficient labor for tho expense card
inder is now being prepared which will
show In detail the work of each emp'oye In
the department. Assistant Secretary Nor
ton has distributed the hanks on which
this index is 10 be made and instructed the
chiefs Of DIVISIONS to make a careful and
impartial statement Of the efficiency or
deficiency of each employc
At the same time there were distributed
cards for the employees themselves 20 sign
and return. As a result of this scheme tho
comittee recently appointed by Secretary
MacVeagh to investigate the Treasury
Department service win have at hand a
complete history Of each omployo as writ.
ten hy himself and one written by his
immediate superior. with these two of.
neal Biographies at hand, itis thought thai
the committee can easily weed out the IN.
efficient employees.
The division chiefs are asked 20 an.
swcr twenty-one questions about each en-.
poye. and there are several vacant lines
for Remarks" whore oNtenuaung cir
cumstances may be stated IL there be any
Question No. l5 bearing directly on th'
efficiency OF the employe, is the one whici
will make many a division chief scratch
his head with ndecislon. II Is here thai
favoritism on the part OF the chief win tel
in favor of the employo who needs a littl'
bolstering up.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
.WORKMEN READY
FOR FIELD SPORTS
Annual Outing Of Order TO
be Held at BrandyWine
Springs on Saturday

All arrangements have been completed
for the annual sports and reunion Of the
Anc ont order of United Workmen to
he held at Brandywne Springs Park on
Saturday afternoon. The program OF
sports will be as follows. starting at 8
o'clock 10O-yards dash, the bag race;
$3.50 o'clock the baseball game between
81. Annes and St Peters Of the Catholic
League of Delaware. At $50 o'clock there
viii be an address. This will be followed
by five mile Marathon race, the tub
race and swimming race In the evening
there viii be addresses
The prizes for the athlete events will
be: lOO-yards dash, first pr ze. s.; second
watch fob. donated by Kleitz Brothers;
third, baseball glove, donated by r. Me-
chior. Jr; fourth, box Of cigars by II. Il.
Bourbon; nth, tobacco urn, by S. H..
Durstein.
Marathon race-First prize. 81; second,
S.; third, 81 fourth. pair OF silver-backed
military brushes. by Lynn Thomas fifth,
umbrella by Muln and Sons Company;
sixth. hat, c. T.. Dubell: seventh. shirt,
by Wright and Davidson; eighth one gal
ION OF ice cream. By j. r. Snyder: ninth,
safety razQr, by Woodward and Company.
Swimming race-I'irst prize, 50, second,
scarf pin by Baynard, Banks and Bryan;
third. hat. by saltzgiver and Bupp; fourth,
box Of cigars, by ]. r. Rommell.
Tub race-FIrst prize, 81; second foun-
tain pen, by c. NJ. Smith and Company
third. pocket knife by S. Fell and Com
pany; fourth. silver, handled whisk brush,
| by Lynn Thomas
Bag rsce-First prize, So; second. silver
back cloth brush by Lynn Thomas.
The entries for the sports follow;
Marathon race. twenty entries-willlan
holland. II. shields. n B. CAN. Albert
Croxson, Fred Stuck. j. NJ. McDevitt
Fred Woei nei. j. Seigman, j. NJ. Conway
c. Pyle. ID. Jackson }. j.. Wash. NJ p
Reynolds. d. :. silpes and r. Cranston
Many of these entries have been seen ir
tho Marathon races held here this sum
iner
iuO.yards dash ffteen entries-Harvey
McClain, j. seigmah Warner Smith, s
North, >. NJ Conway. ". J. HarlSins, c
Pyle E. j. Cmren. Walter Adams and G.
e. Vandeerift
Bag race. two ontries-J. NJ. Conway
and G. Pyle.
Swimming race, four entries-Amoi
Major. l.. J. Curren T. W. Smith and J.
! Nor ,on
Tuo race. five entries-J Hudson, S
seigmn, a. North, T. w Smith and L
Normanton.
The committee has made arrangement
TO sell tickets at Mcclure's drug store
Henry Clay; drug stores at Twenty-thir
and Market streets, Seventh and Popla
streets. Second and King streets, Sixt
and King streets, Sixth and Market street
and at the log cabin at the Springs
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
Track
Surf
Tennis
GOOD RACES
AT POCOMOKE
Five Heats Before Mary Boo
Captured 2.3O Pace

POCOMOKE CITY Md. AUG. 1.-THE
tenth annual fair OF the Pocomoke Fair
and Agricultural Association opened
yesterday. with "a surprising attendance
for the FIRST day. Weather and track
were perfect and tho racing close and
exciting throughout. The first race. the
$50 pace required five heats TO decide
the winner Mary Boo. Maryland
horse. after winning the second and third
heats. was beaten out by Happy May
in the fourth. but succeeded iu cap'ur-
Ing the fifth heat and race. The second
race. the s-year-old trot, was won IN
straight heats by Pluoky Prince. q Nir-
rinia horse. The third race, the 2S5 trot,
was also won in straight heats by Lot
tie Bedsworth. another Virginia horse
In the second heat Wicham' owned ano
driven by r. IT, Nottingham was run
down and sullsy smashed. but notwith-
standing this handicap succeeded In nm
ishing third. Summaries:
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
A MONG OURSELVES
IA BEING LITTLE STORIESk
n OF THE SPORTING ~
FOLKS GATHERED FROM
EVERYWHERE.
BY DAVE
BIZ DAVE

A NEW ONE.
1 love my wife, but oh you new love
NEVER TOO LATE.
Dear Dave-Why does Perry ike to
ride on the trolleys toward River
view?
No doubt he is thinking Of buying a
lot out there.
FROM BAD TO WORSE.
II is reported i'm Brandywine that
Prince Mousley is losing weight since
last Saturday, and is now drinking
buttermilk to regain his strength.
O--O-U
KNOCKING SOME.
Dear Dave-They say that Prentiss
knocked the OongesD hit at Front ard
Union streets when the ball went over
the trees.
In the Parkside game he knocked
one TO Oewis).
, MY, OH N.Y. OH MY,
II was in (August) that Prentiss
! knocked one to Qewis) and II was
/ (Chase) to Harrington, but great
/ (ScotD IL got caught in a (Flood) and
was carried to CBradford) where It had
turned (Green). 1t was picked up n
the Town HalD while the judge was
saying Harrigan, guilty or not guilty
n-n-n
"BRIDGERS" ARE COMING.
The "Bridgers' are recuperatins
from the effects OF the victory over
/ Riverview. Look out for them at New
Castle next Saturday.
800
Larry Stirlith caught a splendid
game Saturday for Southside. Stirliu
is the headiest catcher yet seen in th'
"Bridgers' outfit. and is a strong ad
dition 10 the club
a-a-n
New Castle surely had an off da'
saturday. The heat must have effect
cd the Rivertowners.
900
Pardee, the young trainer who ha
been with Parkside all season. ha
been released by Manager Welsh, ow
ing to Mr.. Pardees poor health.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
SOUTHSIDE TO
TRY NEW CASTLE

The southside team of the County
League will go 10 New Castle on SAT-
urday 10 play the New Castle club
The "Bridgers" are in good shape and
expect to get away Nth the River
town bunch. Jack Banner will
hand them over for Southside. while
Archie Rennie. who has thrice downed
Southside. viii most likely do the
twirling for New Castle. southside
VIII bat as follows.
IT, Bradford. IT,, Ringler, 2b. NJ.
Bradford, e.. Beck, ab.: Finnan. lb.
stirlith. c.; Kyle or Reed, rf.; Waters
ss Banner, p.
The team viii leave on the o'clock
car from Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
DUFFY MAY GO
WITH WHITE SOX
By United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON, Aug. 11.-Fandom here has II
today that Hugh DUFFY, leader OF the
Providence Grays, Is soon TO be secured
by Comiskey 10 lead the Chicago White
SoX. Duffy's long and successful record
as leader of the Milwaukee American
Association Club and the fhladelp "a IN
Providence IS said to have convinced
Comiskey that Duffy would worthlly I'LL
the shoes Of Fielder Jones. Duty re-
fuses 10 admit that the deal is on. but
his friends saw that 1t is probable he
viii soon 20 TO the Windy City.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
Y. M. c. A. Band in Good Form.

A band has been organized among
the members Of the Young Mems
Christian Association which practices
at the association building each Tues
day night. The band is playing we'll
now. and by the fall when the asso-
citation reopens activities. it win be in
good condition TO furnish first class
concerts.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
Garment Workers to Strike.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEWARK, N. j.. Aug. 11.-Members
Of the garment workers union. local No.
"a at a meeting last night voted down
the proposition TO go on strike in SYM
pathy with the garment workers Of
New York. The members Of the New
ark local were to go out, and an order
to this effect was daily expected from
District Council No. 1, Of Greater New
York
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
BETTING EVEN ON
LEWIS-BURKE fight

BY United Press Leased Spec al Wire.
NEW UORK, Aug. ii.--Winie Lewis and
sailor Burke are to-day putting the FIN
ishing touches on their training Tor tho
ten round fight next Friday night The
betting to-day Is at even money. Inter-
est has been added TO the contest by the
announcement that Bin Papke "the Illinois
Thunderbolt." viii meet the winner.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
THINK HANLON
WANTS THE DOVES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. Aug. 1i.--Ned llanlon owner
a. hero today on his way 90 New Humn-
shire Though accompanied by his ram
mn tho report is current that pnrt OF ms
fnisfncSs here Is 10 arrange terms ior
, ne purchase Of the Boston Nationals.
Hanion refuses 20 admit that he rs ar
ter the DoVey property, but he Is known
60 be eager to get out or Baltimore ana
tae wise ones arc convinced deal Tor
tho Doves Is In the air.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
A SUBSTITUTE.

II you cannot win a fortune
For your uses quite enough
And have money TO be reckless
You at least can run "A blum.
II YOU cannot cough up dollars
Quite regardless OF expense,
You can pack your duds and travel
Here and there upon pretense.
Any one can get In action
with a dollar In his jeans.
Any one can 20 the PAGES
II he only has the means.
But it's quite n different problem
II you haven't got a cent
And must satisfy the landlord
When he talks about his rent
with a regulation payday
Every Monday in the year
And a check that IS sufficient
Then the sailing Is quite clear;
But to live without an income
And with all your meals connect
Is a very different matter
As fellow might suspect.
But there are some people do IT.
You can see them every day
SO you should not be discouraged,
Though you cannot always pay.
II you have not coin In plenty
To assist you bear tho blunt,
with a stogy and hair cut
You at least can make a front
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
Postmaster Shot Burglar.

By United Press Ltaseu Special Wiz
MICKLETON. \. J. Aug. 1i.-Post-
master /. r. Haines today shot and
killed Harry Mullen. whom { tbs said
he caught in the act Of robbing his
store. Haines was not arrested, the
public prosecutor complimenting him
for his deed.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
EIephants Scare Kansas Town.

CLAY CENTER, Kan, Aug. 11.-For
two hours the people of this town were
terrorized by eleven elephants which
escaped from show and stampeded
through the streets. The trouble start
ed when a small dog bit the leg of one
OF the elephants The beast at once
began to trumpet, and. breaking from
its keeper, ran away. Ten others fol-
lowed Before the animals were cap
tured a Snowman was. seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
REVIEW OF THE SPORTS
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.

American League.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
National League.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Tri- State.
Lancaster a. Johnstown.
Reading at WilliamsDort.
Trenton at Harrisburg.
York at Altoona.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
Former Governor Returns.

has been recuperating at Bedford
Springs. Pa. after illness Of more than
Il month. has returned TO his homenear
Reybold.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
RIVERVIEW TO
PLAY ALPHA

NouSiav's Riveryiew team OF the
county Iearue win play the Aphtfr
team. Of chester. az Riverview Park on
saturday. AlphWl is one OF the fastest
teams I'M Chester having defeated many
or the strongest clubs IN that section.
AS a will be the visitors first appear
ance here "A big crowd should be out
10 sce the game.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ball wishes TO
thank their friends for their expressions
I of sympathy extended in the time of
the death Of their baby.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
Tri-Stats
rhIrty. tivs Horses surnsd to psatI,.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CAMDEN, y. j., Aug. 1.-THE three
story warehouse and stables owned by
the Potters Express Co, this city. was
gutted by fire this morning. Thirty
1--WE horses and all goods stored in the
building were lost. Flames under con-
troll but still burning. Company un-
able TO estimate amount of loss but
probably not less than $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
A Prophst.

'we are going to have chicken for
dianer." remarked the farmhouse
boarder TO the newcomer.
Somebody tell you?
"No."
"How do you knOw?"
"See that auto racer scOoting byG
Well. that's an infallible sign"
You must be superstitious."
"Oh. no; il is quite the custom to
gather up the dead chickens after the
auto"
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
Relief,

Relief.
Sing a song Of sixpence.
Bottle fun OF rye
For a fellow IN the south
Feeling extra dry.
No saloons are open.
But he doesn't care
II ne has a pocket
With a bottle there.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
Loss Noisy.

"I wonder if could get it patented" ?"
whats that?"
"An Improvement on the French
duel"
Less blOodyg"
"Not necessarily"
How would you work it,"
"Have the parties go with their ser
onds at break Of day to a lonely field
and make faces at each other"
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
A Ionn MemorY.

"Mrs Brown says she has good
memory for faces since she belongs TO
so many clubs"
"she has. even when they are chang
ing all the time
HAS she?"
Eyes; she always knows her baby
when they meet outside"
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
Tri- State.
RgsuLTs oF YEsrERpAY.
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia. 2: Cincinnati, 0.
Pittsburg. 2; Boston, ] G2 innings).
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn. !.
New York, s; st. Louis, ..
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
Ameriean Leaaue.

Athletics, 8. Detroit, /.
hpston. 3; Chicago, ..
Washington, /; st. Louis. 1 az in
ningsl.
Cleveland, 4; New York, /.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11

Pardee, the young trainer who has
been with Parkside all season. has
been released by Manager Welsh, ow-
ing to Mr.. Pardee's poor health.
Evening journal., 1909-08-11
nnn

New Castle surely had an off day
saturday The heat must have effect
cd the Rivertowners.