davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

must be more yellow corn raised. 1t
is a sure crop and one of the most
profitable ones. Every farm has land
adapted to 1t. 1t is something that
will feed all farm animals at low
cost If raised on the farm. 1t takes
money now to buy the product from
the Western corn fields and there is
no need of the Maine farmer being
without a generous supply of this
commodity. No farmer can feed
Western corn at dollar bushel, but
he can feed it If grown on his own
corn fields at a good profit. Raise
more yellow corn. 1t is the great
staple of Maine Our fathers did bet
ter than later generations. They not
only had an abundance for their own
consumption but had large quantities
to sell. When the hills and dales OF
Somerset rustic with the leaves of yell
low corn there will be greater pros
perity among the tillers of the soil.
Greater contentment on the farm ana
more dollars in the farmers pockets.
The NJ. L. society realized $5S from
their recent fair.
Drs. Smith & Cover have engaged
rooms at the Somerset Hotel, which
will be open Monday and Tuesday OF
each week for the practice of dentis-
try, weather permitting. Appointments
may be made during the week by tele-
phone to the hotel or by mail to the
Skowhegan Office.
The G. A. r. circle will hold an all
day session, Friday. The state in
spectors are expected to be present.
Benjamin Berry of Kennebec avenue
has been hauling hay from his farm
in Concord during the past week.
Local hunters complain of the
scarcity of deer this fall and but few
of the animals have been taken by
nartipS In this Vicinity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
BRIGHTON,

Miss Esther Eaton of Fairfield is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sidney
Walker.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Decker are glad to see her home
again.
Miss Lucy Jewett of South Scion
has been visiting her niece, Mrs.
Harry Farrin, the past week.
Roy Haskell is home from Grand
Isle, where he has been employed
through the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hayden came
home from Pittsfield Friday.
Thomas Farrin is home for few
days.
Mrs. Fred Hayden and son Edwin
returned to their home in Abbot Satur-
day.
Miss Beatrice Trueworthy has re-
signed her position as teacher in the
Forbus district. Gertrude Hunting
ton of Guilford has taken her place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
EAST NEW PORTLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Merry have gone
to Arson for the winter
Mrs. Orrin Holbrook was called to
Highland this week on account Of
the sickness and death of her sister,
Mrs. Alva Dunlap.
Mrs. Hiram Emery has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks. Al
this writing she is some better
Mrs WinsloW Strickland and Miss
Madeleine Emery made trip to
Skowhegan Tuesday.
Asa Adams had a slight shock last
Monday night.
George Stafford and wife, Earl Wal
ton and Miss Minnie Powers have gone
up river on hunting trip.
Rev. Leonard Hutchins is quite
poorly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
SnInN.

Fred Drury went to Skowhegan to
visit Mrs. Drury, who is patient at
the Somerset hospital in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Patterson and
uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bow
ington returned home Saturday from a
two weeks hunt, with five deer.
Mrs. Leslie Ward and son Mahlon
of Waterville were in town over
Saturday and Sunday visiting her hus-
band and friends.
Miss Gladys Fogg is In town, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Patterson.
Mr.. Mahlon Whipple of Hudson
Mass, is at home for one week.
Archie Adams is pressing hay in
town.
Walon Manter of Madison was In
town a little while Sunday.
Miss Hannah Wentworth who has
been the guest of Mrs. F. A. Coolidge
for few days returned to her home
Saturday
Walker of Madison were in town call
ing on friends Sunday.
Miss Minnie Powers is on hunting
trip over Kingfield way.
Miss Eva McDonough is the guest
of her sister in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Livonia Hughes who has been
confined to her bed for some time Is
able to be up most Of the time now.
Maine Central Power company have
a crew OF men here in town setting
poles.
Charles Tuscan is confined to his
bed.
The annual fair of the NJ. f.
church will be held at the Grange hall
Friday afternoon and evening, Nov. II
Fancy articles, aprons, handkerchief
home made candy, ice cream, etc, will
be on sale at the different booths
There will be a short entertainment
in the evening, followed by a social
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
Respected Citizen of The Forks Passes
Away.

On Saturday last, after an illness OF
several months, jeremiah Durgin died
at his home in West Forks, the direct
cause of his death being acute Brights
previous he has suffered from severe
asthmatic trouble. His last illness
covered but a brief period that he was
confined to his bed and the loving care
of devoted wife and. daughter admin
istered very attention possible to be-
stow; the end came peacefully and he
passed off into that slumber that
knows no awakening at the advanced
age of so years.
The deceased was one of the oldest,
best known and most respected citi-
Zens of that northern country, and his
friends were numbered only by the
acquaintance he made.
For many years he carried on a
small farm, but no man in that sec
ton of Somerset county was better
versed in wood lore or was handler
with rod or gun. This fact, coupled
with his fund of good nature made
him much in demand as a guide to the
many notables that have frequented
that section during the past 30 years,
even guiding in some instances father
first, then son and lastly, grandson.
Mr.. Durgin was one of eight chill
dren of which but one, John H., sur
wives. He is also survived by a wife
and numerous sons, daughters and
grandchildren, all of whom with one
exception came to gather about his
bier on Tuesday morning last at the
funeral services at which Rev. T. B.
HIATT of Bingham spoke words of COM
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
BINGHAM.

Bingham is still cropping around In
the dark and signing for the time to
come when the electric lights will be
running again.
A. e. Dinsmore and Henry Parlin
are at Dinsmores cottage at Pleasant
pond this week.
The members of the Sunshine club
spent one day last week at the Fra
ternity building sewing for Eugene
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
- The News of Somersets Busy Towns II

as possible. The building will be two
stories in height and will contain 4
room suitable for the selectmens'
office and the second story will be
used for town meeting and other
municipal purposes.
Manufacturers Line of Mill Rem
nants now displayed on our Bargain
Counter-A. S. Burke.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

If there is one thing that is harder
than to be frank and popular, it is to
be economical and popular.
The longest slayer doesn't always
win the girl.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
d sung wo ap

fort to the mourners and sung two ap-
propriate hymns.
The interment was in the family
burying ground on the home farm that
contains his parents and most of the
family and other dear ones that pre-
coded him.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

Being good is like using an umbrella
you have to keep it up in order to
get any benefit out of it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22
MISS ELLEN NJ. STONE
The Victim of Bulgarian Brigand VIII
be Here Next Monday

We copy the following from a news
pa per published at Huntington, Pa:
Miss Stone delights large audience.
The Presbyterian church was filled
anksgiving night by Interested
hearers of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the only
ubject of the United States who has
ever been held by Turkish brigands for
a ransom. Her talk was intensely in
teresting throughout. as she told of the
horrors of the six months imprison-
ment, lacking but eight days, with
Mrs. Tsilka. wife of an Albanian min
lister. Under the oft repeated threats
of horrible deaths their minds nearly
gave way. y ransom of twenty-five
thousand pounds was demanded, and
this demand was persisted in for more
than four months, but a sum approXi-
mating $4,000 was finally accepted,
and the captives freed. The United
States department now asks an appro
priation from Congress for $4,000, that
the government may reimburse the peo-
pie who gave, and saved the life of
this American subject and her compan-
ions"
Miss Stone will be at the First Meth
odist church in Ocala on Monday night,
November 27th, and everybody will
want to hear her tell of the terrible or
deal through which she passed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22
MONTEZUMA HOTEL ARRIVALS

]. NJ. Nicely, Summerfield; Leo Bling,
Jacksonville: Mrs. Eulalee Osborne. L.
T. Newsom, Williston; Grass George.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. n Dorr.
Heidtville; B. c. Young, Jacksonville !;
Mr. and Mrs. Torke. Danville, Ill: C. B.
Courtney, Jasper: ]. K. Christian, Nc
Intosh; Ethel Richardson. Savannah; J..
F. Swindal, Jacksonville; Mrs. J. a. Nc
Clinton, Miss Hazel Oliver, Inverness :;
Chas. E. Kellam, Chattanooga; VIM.
Ewart. Newberry; l. E. Windeck,
Lewis hurry. Newberry; W. E. Sharpe
and wife, Whitney; 3. R Stripping,
Jacksonville; F. G. Sampson. Board
man; w. w. Hunt, Jacksonville; H. II.
Petteway, Wauchula: DR.. J. H Willis
and son, Lake Weir: G. H. Bussard,
Lakeland: S. J. McCully. Berlin: H. J.
Nichols, Wildwood; S. H. Igou, Eustis +;
E. A. Davenport, Belleview; L. j..
Leonard, Atlanta: Alfred Mcdaniel,
Cincinnati; H G. Clayton, Alex G.
Shaw. Gainesville: w. L. Simonton.
Micanopy; D. W. Proctor, Gainesville;
Harold G. Covant. Minneapolis; Carl L.
Howell, Gainesville; Julian l. Howell,
Gainesville: B. Dorsey, Jacksonville !:
O. S. Hammond, Norwa1k; r. NJ. Chris
tian. Bay Hill: A c. McMichael and
wife, fernando: Mrs J. E Crump,
Winter Haven; ". T. McIlwain. Lake
land: A B. Medlin. Jacksonville: E. G.
Dampier. Inverness; W. B. Cason,
Brooklyn; T. c. Gilbert. CINCINNATI L.
d. Monroe. D. D. Monroe. F. Thomas.
Washington: F. B. Sweet, Jasper: S.
r. Pyles. county; l. B. Marsh. Fort
Mccoy; A. B. Laugly, Chattanooga; F,
c. Simmons. Savannah; E. W. Lowell,
Jacksonville: Mrs. B. W. Hopson, jack
sonville; q. w. Thornton. Trenton, o.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22
We HAVE TO EAT

We can't get around 1t. 1t is wasn't
for the grocery bill, we could all save
money.
But here Is a chance for you to save
money, and on groceries, too.
The o. X. Teapot Grocery has turned
its booth over to the Kings Daughters
and will allow them to take orders for
groceries at a reduced price, for cash.
The Kings Daughters are to get ten
per cent of the sales, with the under
standing that the money will be spent
on Christmas for the poor.
Go to the o. K. Teapot Grocery
booth and see what the Kings Daugh-
tiers have to offer you. They will take
your order, and the goods will be de-
livered from the store and collected
for. II you have the change you can
pay the Kings Daughters, who will
give you a receipt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22
ADVICE FROM A
CUSTOMER

AS soon as Il person be-
gins to accumulate money he
begins to take an interest in
living. The very fact that
he can save small amounts
and make them larger makes
him hustle and compels his
interest and atte2tiZn. In
vest a dollar III our Savings
Department, add to it weekly
or monthly and see how your
efforts will increase. I've
tried it and know-you try
it,"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22

It Is one of the ironies of fate that
many "emancipated" Chinese women
have lost their lives in consequence Of
the efforts of missionaries to improve
their condition. One of the first re-
forms attempted by missionaries in
China was to do away with the ridic-
ulous custom of feetbinding. which
was instituted centuries ago by Chi
nese husbands probably to keep their
wives from gadding around too much.
This reform has made slow progress
among the high-class Chinese, but
some have adopted it. It never was
the fashion among the Manchus, the
ruling class, consequently at Sianfu
and some other places, the revolution
lists have mistaken Chinese Christian
women with unbound and developed
feet for Manchus and murdered them
without mercy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22

Whether Mr.. Roosevelt will be the
republican candidate for president or
not next year is one of the important
questions of the day. 1t is probable
that he would be the strongest candi-
date the party could put up. Mr.. Taft
Is undoubtedly the best man, but his
personal popularity will make little
Roadway against the sins of his party.
Mr.. LaFollette is a reformer, and his
record and policy will array big bust
ness against him. Teddy" makes the
loud noise that will satiate the un-
thinking in regard to reforms. while
plutocrats know by his record that he
will not upset their schemes very ser
iously So it is not unlikely that he
will be the candidate, but that he will
be elected is quite another matter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22
Splendid FARM FOR SALE

Because Of my duties as superin-
tendent Of public instruction / cannot
give personal attention to my 100-acre
farm on the Blitchton hard road and
for this and the further reason that
I need the money, / offer it for sale
The features are beautiful, healthful
accessible location, good new houses
for occupant and help, excellent barn
with stalls and outhouses; so acres
well fenced in perfect cultivation, we'll
equipped with work stock, implements,
vehicles. harness and feed. Plant will
inventory $1,000. but must go at once.
All ready for immediate occupancy.
For all particulars see or write,
]. H. BRINSON, Owner.
At Courthouse, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22

fancy work, and the display is be-
wildering in its beauty and grandeur.
The tables. stands, walls and cabinets
are all filled. and there is not a foot
of available space where something is
not exhibited. The work represents
the industry of little children and old
woman and every age, from four to
four score years. The children's de-
partment is certainly a revelation, and
attracts a great deal Of attention.
There are some very beautiful paint
ngs, in oil, water colors and crayon
work. in the woman's department. The
great display of preserved fruits, jel-
lies. jams, pickles. etc, and the pies,
cakes, bread etc. makes ore hungry
to look at them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22
OCALA HOUSE ARRIVALS

]. H. Greenhalgh, H. c. Bailey. Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Sutherland. Jackson
Vile; Dock Thornton, St. Louis: r. l..
Lockhart. T H. Gonzales, Corinne
Lockhart, Bertha Lockhart, Mrs. D.
Lockhart, Sophie Lockhart, Orlando;
Mrs. r. D. Medlin, Mrs. Fl. F. Colbert,
o. r. Medlin, Gainesville: A D. Nc
Eachern. ]. X. Bolin. J. Q. McLaurin,
Merideth; J. 3. Simonton, Micanopy
Mrs. r. E. Lindsey, Dunnellon; Fl. c.
Hillyard, Jacksonville; W. o. Conner
New Orleans: Mrs. H. l. Borland,
Citra: Mrs. w. f. Tanner, Citra: E. c
Thornwel1, Atlanta; H. r. Denkins, C.
Fl. Presley. Valdosta; J. NJ. lynn,
Jacksonville; E. L. Brown, NJ. P. Han
non, Gainesville; z. r. Stripping, Jack
sonville: Mrs Fl. 3. Arnold, Mrs. K. II
Graham, Miss Helen Graham. Gaines
Vile; Rev. George Harding, Summer
field; W. r. O'Nea1. II. II. Dickson
Seth Woodruff, Orlando; r. D. Medlin
Gainesville: r ". Price. Bronson: Ell
mer W. McCreary, Gainesville: c. NJ
Hand, Sanford, \. D. Smith, Sanford; F.
Clarkson, Jacksonville; A. S. Meharg.
Live Oak; J. b. Martin. Oklawaha; T.
c. Wall, Summerfield: Mrs. W. B. Tay-
lor. Miss G Taylor, Mrs. W. L. Hill, c.
W. Hill. Gainesville; S. c. Beagle, Fort
Mccoy: G. ". Tutwi1er. Mobile: 3. E.
NcLin, Tallahassee: S. w, Swaby. Chi
cago: p. T. Hoffman. Jacksonville; J.
J. Vernon, College of Agriculture
Gainesville: Eddie Ray, Dunnellon: A
SeIverman. New York. e. A Tremere
Belleview: r. F. Fraser. S. \. L. r. r.
H Randolph, Gardner; Mrs r. Q. Den
nard Green Cove Springs: J. H Butler
Silver Springs; r. w. Maltby, NJ. w
Turner, Jacksonville: c. s. Bunsle
Tampa: r \. McMahan. Dade City: Fl
+. Roberts, Gainesville; T. J. Prentis
Boston: y. /. kronfeld. New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22
IVY POULTRY EARN EGGS

We have arranged with the Ivy
poultry people to handle some Of their
eggs, and those desiring strictly fresh
eggs may get them for cents per doz-
en- above the price Of ordinary eggs,
so far as the supply goes. These eggs
are put up in cartoons, sealed and con-
scientiously dated, and you will always
find them fresh. earns Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22

Governor Colquitt of Texas has or
dered a company of state troops and
squad of rangers to patrol the Mexican
border, to keep would-be revolution
lists from crossing The last time this
scribe saw that border. he was of the
impression that an army the size Of
that of Xerxes' would would have no
picnic in guarding ii.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22

The officers of the Bayless Pulp and
Paper Company, the breaking of whose
dam at Austin, Pa, few weeks ago,
flooded the town and caused the loss
OF eighty odd lives. have been arrested
and 1t is to be hoped will be sent to
the penitentiary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22
PHI SIGMA NIGHT CLASS
IN GRAMMAR AND ARITHMETIC

Three nights a week-Monday, Tues
day and Thursday-for boys and girls
who cannot attend day school. Hours
from to p. m.-s5 for four weeks.
Taught by George c. Looney. School
room at 81 Fort King avenue, Ocala,
Florida. Direct, personal assistance to
each pupil.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22

Fate played an extra cruel freak in
snuffing out the life of ]. D. McNay on
the Savannah race track Monday He
was to have been married to Miss
Daisy Jennings. a young lady from
Texas, as soon as the races were over
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22

The E. G. Lewis Publishing Company
of st. Louis. the concern that published
the Woman's National Daily. has gone
up the spout.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22

FOR SALE-KentucKy mules and
horses. Cash or credit. Come around
and lets talk it over. Inquire Veteri-
nary Stable. Harrell Johnson & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22

MerceriZed Foulards, assert IN
ed patterns, Csc. values. i OC
Elektra Cloth, suitable for O.
children's dresses, at :. :. OF
Fine White Dress Goods, ~
2oc. values, at 49,. =. xV~
Dress Linen, assorted colors, ~
zoe. values, at 49,. =. xVN
Fancy Stripe Linen, nice for IN
suits, Csc. values, for. i &c
Yard-wide Unbleached Sheet e
ing, SIZE. values, at -. &c
39-inch Unbleached Sea Island r
Cotton, SIC. values, for OC
42-inch Bleached Pillow OIL.
Casing, 13c. values, at :. Oi<C
Light Color calicoes' &c. values Dr.
at ..>. ~
Black and Blue Duck, 10c. O.
values, at. &C
Colored Dress Lawns, &C. val .
A Bleached Sheeting, no =
starch, 10c. values, at :. ~
90-inch White Linen, heavy, 10
31.25 values, at 80. -. ~
Yard-wide Bleached Sheeting, =
&C. values, at. :. &C
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22
Table Damask

6O-inch Cotton Damask, 35c. On
values TO" $500. -. -. wv
''t s5e. v pn5s hi foS DanaSh: 41c
'' aHs s r1's va h"S" f "s'' Dan" 41c
'0s a1S. s5 pure Sal h,nsn for Dam SAC
72-inch Mercerized Damask. E0
90c. values. for =. g.. wv
72-inch Pure Linen Dam OF
ask, S1.25 values, for. q -
72-inch Pure Linen d ~
Daniask 81 so values ID i i y
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22

Unbleached Sheeting, fun
width, &c values, at -. DC
Fancy Dress Ginghams, also Ala
Apron Checks &C values at ff<C
Bleached Sheeting, rs yard =
width, Sc. values. at ..... "
Good Grade Dress Cheviots, o
12c. values, at ........ :. OF
Covert Cloths, assorted fast ~
colors, 15c values, at :. xVC
Yard-wide Unbleached Cheese .
Cloth, SC values, at -. >. OC
32-inch Worsteds. assorted, ~
colors, 35c. values, at i OC
42-inch Satin Striped Worsteds, all
wool, $50 values. ~
at. =. -. -. nc
34-inch Diagonal Striped %
Serges, 15c. values, at .OON
5O-inch Mohairs, assorted 90
colors, Coo. values, at :. oON
52-inch Broad Cloths, assert ~
ed colors, $3.50 values, at ~
Dotted Suesine Silk, worth 10
35c, assorted colors, at i ~
Fancy Summer Silks, Fou- o.
lard patterns, worth 1oc. ATS
Heavy Silk Finished Corded o.
Repp, soc values, at -. LOI
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22
Dress Linen

36-inch Pure Linen Lawn, 4
39c values, for 49,. -. i
36-inch Pure Linen Suitings, =
soc. values, for =. -
36-inch Pure Linen Front =
ing, soc. values, for -
, 6-inch Butchers Linen, =
soc. values, for 49,. -. -
90-inch Linen Sheeting, y
$50 values, for ... -
40-inch Lingerie, the very 4
best, soc. values, for. 1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-22
ONE NIGHT ONLY
DALLAS TIMES-HERALD:

Miss Stewart seems to have entire
ly captured Dallas theatergoers."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
What the BOx Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan
They CAN come back.

tUOy SSN CofUo poSN.
Joe Tinker, relnstated, got four
hits, stole home once, scored
thrice, drove In four other runs,
handled nine fielding chances and
took part In two swlrIing double
plays.
Tinker, be II remembered, 10 the
man Frank Chance suspended FOR
the balance Of the season for "in-
different playing"
But they do not always come
back.
.Peeriess" chrIsty Mathewson
10 getting used 70 being licked,
almost anybody being able 70 pull
of that stunt this year.
Although Chalmers, Of the Phil
lice, gave the Pirates only three
hits, he donated six bases on balls
and lost his game, 2 TO I.
History may repeat Itself and u
should occasion no very great sur
prise 10 see Fred Clarke's men
hoist q championship pennant In
stead Of q black flag.
Both Roger Bresnahsn and Bad
william Dahlen were put on the
field for disputlng the umpires IN
the Brookiyn-st. Louis ARRAY.
Before being bounced, 6resna-
han had been hit on the foot by
q foul tip, and later reports indl-
cate that q bone was broken, put
TING the doughty manager out OF
the game for the balance OF the
season.
Larry Mclean isn't catching for
the Reds these days. Which In
spires the natural question: "is
he out buGsraymondingf"
Two games what were real
Games were noted In Philadelphia,
the White sox coming out at the
bottom end Of each. Hard on the
White Cox, but pleasing TO the
Athietlcs.
n seems the only reason the
Yankees keep In the first division
10 because the White Sox, playing
more double-headers, can lose
games faster.
.Cobb wins game for Tigers"
reads a headline In the morning
papers. That 10 q feat absolutely
unworthy Of comment, only ex-
ceptIonal events cause discussion
and interest.
Lalole, too, must have taken .
correspondence school course In
the gentle art OF returning" Just
four hits, three Of which were
two-baaoers and one home run,
were HE lot.