davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
Uncle Walt Says To-day:

Upon farm sadly looked, for drought had lett 1t Sere
"Aas" cried, my goose cooked-tlerel be no crop TINS
year." The grass was burned to gray and red'
THE TURN the corn leaves wied were; and everything
or IJIcK seemed stark and dead weed and cookie
bur- And so / wrung my hands and wept,
and made prievos roar and in the night while Slept the
rain began to pour and lovely world on winch
gazed at morn grass refreshed was all uncuried and husky
was the corn And things considered dead were convaescent
then stately cabbage reared its head the carrot oSnea AGAIN.
So after this when things black and luck gone for
keen don't intend to cry alack and spring line of
The darkest hour sages is Just before the dawn and
fortunes headed oft our way when every hope gone
- . I, -. n,,,v ,Am.i WALT MASON.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11

Shooting full of holes a candidate for
office might have the advantage of Civ
ing all 4 chance of seeing through him.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11

We should not overlook the fact that
last Wednesday was the 131st anniver-
sary of the man who wrote The Star
Spancled Danner.'
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
one Thing After Another.

From the Pittsbury Chronicle Telegraph.
Half OF the year gone, The next thing
we know wen be looking around for that
snow shovel
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11

II is one of the great fascinatons of
baseball that it is so uncertain.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
A Suggestion.

I'D like to help that fellow" said the
philanthropist, but he's too proud to
accept money"
You might hide the money somewhere
and write him a Black Hand letter de-
manding that he go and get it,
styles in Bathing Suits.
The latest suit has a short sleeve,
'Tis stated:
Also is otherwise abbrev-
lated.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
By Degrees.

I'VE want our product known from the
Atlantic to the Pacific
start big advertising campaign"
But We haven't much money"
In that case Id start at Panama
where Il isn't so far from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, and work gradually up"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
Playing Safe.

Why do you locate all your stories in
mythical countries?"
SO that people can't find fault with
my dialect and my geography"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
Pass On.

Il am seeking local color for an
OPERA" said the traveller. Have you
any merry villagers in this village?"
Not in this village" answered the in
habitant. All we have here is a bunch
of disgruntled taxpayers"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05
Manufactures

With
CARDS manufacturing
there looking
Sank Centre before deciding Special inducements offered
legitimate Write clerk for Plants already
established here:
Northwestern Radiator Factory foundry
Sank Centre Granite Works. FIGURING Mill $50 bbs capacity
CanvasC Glove Cement Works.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05
Natural Advantages

Fine water power.
Surrounded by the best farm lands in the state.
Best grain, dairying and stock lands in Minnesota.
Many beautiful lakes well stocked with gamey fish.
No finer Summer Resort on earth.
The Sportsman's Paradise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05
Public improvements
State Industrial School for Girls.

State Industrial School for Girls.
Excellent Public Schools Is teachers, 800 graduates
Business College and Parochial School,
Twelve thousand dollar public library 100OOIbooks.
Complete water, sewer and electric light system.
Fifteen miles cement sidewalk
Beautiful City Park on Sank Lake.
Eight churches.
Business Interests
Four hotels.
Three banks, capital stock 100000
Two agricultural implement houses.
Five grain elevators.
Stock Yards.
Two Lumber Yards.
Steam Laundry
Two Creameres.
Automobile garage
Many fine business blocks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05
Location

A city of 5000 population, equi-dstant from the
Twin Cities and Duluth.
On the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Rail-
roads.
In the wonderful Park Region of Minnesota.
Best Distributing Point northwest of Twin Cities.
At foot Of Sank Lake, beautiful body of ten
miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

me to say, from quiet heart, grateful
Amen
Small wonder, is it, that the gentle sage
of Princeton" writes so effectively, inspired
by such noble aims? The modern glorifca-
ton of the personal task not long since drew
forth a riming prayer that has met with
generous response:
God of the workers. hear my cry,
Nor leave unanswered long;
Grant me the grace to do or die.
To keep my spirit strong;
Let no false thoughts of wrong or shame
Debase my ideals high;
But let earn stainless name
AS working days go by.
With those who pass me on the road
May l. unfeigned. rejoice;
To those who sink beneath their load
Give help with heart and voice;
From httleness of thought and deed
Keep Thou my conscience clear;
And let me slight no smallest need
God of the workers. hear!
Mrs. Amoretta Fitch is the author of the
clever paraphrase of dear old nursery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
MADISON,

a forest fire supposed to have been
caused by spark from a passing
freight train ON lhe Somerset rail
road burned over about eight acres
al Old Point Friday afternoon and
was stopped just before reaching
some valuable pine timber. y crew
of 30 men were rushed t. tile scene
of the fire by a special train, from
the Great Northern and Hollings-
Wucth K Whitney pulp mills and this
prompt action stopped a bad fire.
The Junior class of the Madison
High school gave its annual reception
to the Seniors Friday evening az the
High School building. The Corridors
and school rooms on the second iioor
We're prettilY decorated in the Senior
colors, pink and green. In the re-
ceiving line at the head Of the stairs
We're Marion johnson, Mildred Saw
yer, Gladys Young and Herman Per
kins all being officers in the JUNO;
class The program was: Piaro solo
Miss johnson; reading, Marion
Greene: vocal solo, Miss johnson
duet Misses Laura Carpenter an,
Fannie Gee Following the program
came series Of games. Refresh
mCrts of cake and ice cream were
served. There were 80 guests present
MIS-. z. ~. Weber. who has beer
visiting friends in New Gloucester fol
the past week, returned Friday nigh
to Madison.
The remains Of the late Mrs. Liz
zie Langell Of Salem. Mss. wer,
brought to Madison FRIDAY night fol
the funeral and he burial was q
Ncrtn Arson Saturday. Mrs. Iangel
was a sister of Mrs. cyrus Brown
of this place.
Mrs. Lizzie Vose. who has been at
tending The World in Boston" for tn,
pa st week, arrived home Friday night
She was accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. John Tracey, who VIII spend {
few weeks With her parents
The local fishermen who have visit
ed Lake MoNie this season report tina
the fish are biting well. Mis-. Bernard
Gibbs iandea a 5-pound trout Thurs
day. the best catch yet reported.
Rev. and Mrs c. A. Brooks, wh'
have beea visiting relatives IN Var
mouth, Mechanic Falls and Lewistc,
for the past week, returned Frida!
right TO Madison.
Mrs. Titus and daughter Nina Wen
to SmithheId Saturday to visit rcla
tiVeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
CHINA

W. W. Washbucn and DR. Nelson
made a business trip 10 Augusta
Tuesday.
r. J.. Doe has moved his furniture
that was saved from fire last Fri
Dag into the Wilson house. and is
living there. Mr.. Doe has purchased
the house opposite his old home, now
occupied By Perley jackson.
DR.. ard Mrs. G. j. Nelson are stay
ing with Mrs. Nelson's brother. j. ..
Fish since the ire which destroy ed
their home.
Nena Nelson was at home from Au-
gu5ta last Saturday and Sunday.
A society of young people and chill
dren has recently been organized in
tine village and from outside districts.
called the Young Campaigners for
Prohibition. A recognition and badge
pinning meeting was held last Tues
day evening with a large number
present. There were reeitatioHs and
music and a short educational talk
by Rev. +. e. Langley.
The Ladies Aid OF the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Ella Jones. on the east side of
the lake. There was a fun attend
ance and much business transacted.
The Aid will hold an entertainment
and social in the rear future.
Ned Washburn Colby. II. was 1T
home Saturday Ned has Just returned
from trip to Washington, d. C.,
where Re saw many of the sights
which the average tourist fails TO
take in.
Kennebec County w c. +. L. VIII
be held May 1926 IN this place. Prep
aretions are being made for a large
convention.
Ehen l.. Fletcher of Belfast is in
town for short stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
HlNCkLET.

Wallace Goodrich of Boston was a
| caller on Percy Kicker Monday, while
on his way home.
| Mrs Della Pendexter is under tic
| doctors care.
WILDER Horne has been dangerously
sick the past week with pneumonia.
| He is 4 very little better. His father
is quite sick with the same disease.
John Curtis has sold his farm to
Samuel Emerson Of Sllowhegan, who
will take possession at once. Mr.. Cur
| It's will move his family to the win
CLANCY house on the east side of the
Kennebec.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Hall and family
of Fairfield, have been visiting Mrs.
John Curtis the past week.
| Mrs. Elba Flagg OF Waterville is
visiting Mrs. Arthur Wardweu
Mrs. George Getchel os Waterville
visited several days recently at John
Walkers.
Earle Palmer visited friends in Corn
Vile last week.
Mrs. Emily JOY is at her home for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cane of Clinton
have moved to their summer home on
the river road, at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. earle Holt and children
of Skowhegan visited at NJ. d. Hollis
over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Holt has returned to her
home in Fairfield. after a three weeks
stay at /. p. Ricker's.
Guy Maxim of Pittsfield was in this
vicinity Wednesday with an automo-
bile His cousin. Mrs. Francis Hall.
accompanied him home.
Mrs. Abbie Atkinson has lately been
connected with the n L. telephone
line.
A. X Nelson has moved his family
into the Tibbetts' rent
Miss Floy Walker visited in Water
vile recently.
Mrs George PhilbricS of Skowhegan
is staying ct l.. +. Rieker's few
days.
Several from this place attended the
reception Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Atwood at North Fairfield.
Mrs viii Larkin of Sidney is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Abbie Nelson.
David Rarrows has been confined to
tie house with very bad cold the
pass few days.
John Connors folks have just been
released from the quarantine for
diphtheria which has kept them Sc
clr5ed the past month.
~, 6t4.. 1-54U8st ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
BELFAST.
Double Alarm Saturday
For a Forest Fire,
Death Sunday Of Mrs. Benz,
MOsher, Aged 29 Years,
"Josiah's courtship" to Be Given
This Month al SearspOrt.

poIfa.4 NJ ,,.tt ,S.noct.,A
......,
mast h'u announcer III -
day afternoon, when the alarm from
telephone Box No ) called out the de-
,artn,ant for ar,. r., tho n-nnds on the
49,. .,,,, -.
iNeiiS io' III East i'eiif''' -
the Boston Lumber co. fortunately
the fire started and WIS kept to the
cleared land which hal only a small
;. .i,,. :. ..,.
SioN VI 9i' IT, pus a. 9s.s - -, - VI
- ~ 'i.,' tiie N''s.2'' -, - 60
! nran, va, cont 80. nnder tbn df-
rngtion nf Assiet,nt Engineer 4 I.
caal, and uchon =, second alarm was
rnnp in another =eraw was sent A
nnmbnr of tirer,o,, VIE hold at head
quarters ho,yeyar in case of a fire
hrealking out in tba civ The dremep
assisted Ia, man, volunteers did val
iant s.rvirc AMI hal tho fire unaer
controI in a TOW, hours
~
nc ~ i'o'' NNiiit '''''S - 10y
- $3.50 va =. e..
.eiEc mn iiie leS2o'' III III, ~ - az, ~, -
N 'Il'i co. Ii0',i - r. - -
- - -.
,"e :. GU -. - e. ~.
-.
.lle7 49, "'' .''e ~ l''', ,0
- -. -.
1e,,e,,'e4 Ct pc '3'i.57 s.s.
a.
MIAMI INNS Aitiiousn ''e NJ
there their Willingness ia he Of as
sistance is very nIeasing to the publie.
one scout. who arrived on the scene
before the company. is said to have
given valuable assistance.
m .5.,,,..,.,,3.. .a,,to,., ~.
- 49, 80 ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
MoOsehead Lake Open
Steamers Begin Trips.
SkoWfegan Wins 3 TO z from
Good Will Ball Team.
Real Estate Transfers Child Fatal.
ly Burned at MOSCOW.

The ice went cut of Moosehcad lake
Friday and the boats made their first
trip that day across the lake. Log
driving companies are rushing their
logs down the river as fast as possible
and the work is progressing favorablH.
Lumbermen and timberland owners
are having the greatest fears of forest
fires. Nearly every lumberman is
watching his timber and every fire
warden chief is keeping a strict guard
| over the wardens. A bigger crew of
men has already been hired to watch
fires than usual and more are being
hired. Frank Thompson, chief of the
| Kennebec waters. went to Bingham
| Saturday. \ fire broke out Saturday
at Long pond. but it was under con-
troll before night. A camp was set on
| fire and for time the fire got beyond
control. Friday a fire started in Con-
cord, north of Bluff mountain, and
spread over considerable amount of
ground. burning brush and leaves.
Some little danger was feared for
farm buildings in that section.
| The baseball game Saturday be
| tween the Boy Scouts of Madison and
the Skowhegan Boy Scouts was won
Il to 10 by the local Scouts At the
beginning of the ninth inning the
game stood Q to g.
| The graduating exercises of the
| Bingham High school will be held
Monday evening in the Congregation
al church. An address will be deliver
ed by Supt. ID. II. Perkins of Skowhe-
gan, president Of the Maine Teachers
Association. Music will be furnished
| by ToWne's Orchestra. The Baccalaur-
cate sermon was delivered Sunday by
Rev. G. w. Rogers of the North An
son Congregational church. The mem
bers of the graduating class are:
Marion E. Beedy, Georgia A. Taylor,
| Lester G.. Morris, Hazel A. Durgin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

Miss Mabel Cobb WIS invited to the
home of her brother, Dr. W. o. cobb.
Friday evening and after her arrival.
- of her lady friends. to the strains
.of Lohengrin's Wedding March, walk
ed in and showered her with many
beautiful pieces of linen. The eve
hlhs was very pleasantly passed, So
eiallN, with vocal and instrumental
music. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed by Mrs. W. Q. Cobb and during the
evening cookbook. to which each one
present had contributed recipe. was
presented To Miss Cobb The shower
was given in honor of her approach
ing marriage to Charles Arthur. which
VIII take place in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded by the register of deeds
during the past week:
Madison-Webster Moor to Town O
Madison; Cecil II. Gates to Horace Hoxie
Solon-Arthur hatcher to Robert La
rue ct al Lee f. Boardman to Peter
Strud.
IIartland-Vialle Stedman to Lillian A
Hodgdon.
Bingham A. Smith to Philan-
der Newton.
Norridge wock-Lothoctus f. Wadleigh
to William Wadleigh; David Danforth to
Franklin Head
Skowhegan-WilHe J.. Hill ct al. to
Louise II. Coburn; James NJ Dysart to
Everett T. Goodrich.
Fairfield-George NJ. Bemis to The
Gerald Hotel Co; John Curtis to S NJ.
Emerson.
Palmyra-Reuel W. Crawford to John
r Bartlett; Ellen NJ. Homestead to Bert
L. Palmer; Emma J. Farnham ct al. to
Fannie Eldridge; Fannie e. Eldrjdge 10
Stephen p. Larrabee
Ripley-Willam p. Thompson to George
A. Willard. two separate parcels
Cambridge-Helen b. Snow ct al. to
George A. w Willard
Starks-John Ultze to Charles w. Smell
Athens-Athens Hall Assn. to Wesser-
runsett Lodge I. o. .. r J. Palmer
Merrill to Bert Gilman.
Hartland-Edwin f. Davis to Richard
J. Goodrich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Frank Nichols of 6xfieId.

searsport, Me, May t-(speciaD.
The remains of the Date Frank
Nichols were brought to aarsport, his
native town, Saturday frnn Dixfield,
where he died Thursday. o. was the
son of the late Capt. Pelg p. and
Mary (Towle) Nichols and born
in Searsport in 1852. OnlyAvo sisters
remain of the family, MrsA Mary A..
Smith of this town, who now in
New York. and Mrs Abbie Y. Merrill
of Dixlield. For many 8rs Mr..
Nichols was superintendent 4 the n.
S. Stowell spool factory, ofPixfield.
He was a man highly respeted by
all who knew him. He wasAnmar-
ried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
MONMOUTH.

Guy 7. Benner, who is preaching ir
Union has returned home. He will
carry on the farm of NJ. A. Benner and
sons this year. His brother. A. w
Benner, who has been at home for a
year will get a position elsewhere.
Mrs. Josephine Clark and son
Vaughan visited her father. Laurel
Thompson in Wales, this week.
Prof. AXell from Durham, N. H.. will
speak Wednesday evening May II 1T
Monmouth Grange hall.
Miss Blanche Gatchell spent Thurs
day in Lewiston.
f. e. Frost is building m extension
on his store. He viii put in meats
Arthur Niles of Lewiston has bought
a fine brood mare of Slower and Frost
Kain is very much needed here.
FARMERS are busy sowing their grain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

around the Freedom Academy nine Sat
urday afternoon, winning out 20 to 3
1t might easily have been a shutout for
the visitors. the high wind being an i'm
portant factor in their scoring in the
third and eighth innings Jones did some
line hitting for the home nine. as did
King. who cleared the full bases twice
with double and single respectively in
two of his five, times At bat A lively
crowd of fans saw the game. which was
closed in the eighth inning 10 allow the
Freedom boys to catch their train home
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Moscow Child Fatally Burned.

In the presence OF six other children,
Marjorie, the 4year-old daughter of
Forest Gates Of Moscow, was terribly
burned Saturday and was not expect
ed to live mere than few hours. The
children were in charge Of the eldest
daughter aged II, who has been
keeping house" for Ter father since
the death of her mother. about a year
ago. The child was near the kitchen
stove. and III some way i1er clothing
caught ire. Becoming frightened she
ran out of doors, and in a moment all
her clothing was burned eff. Burns
covered her entire body. None of the
other children were burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
INicoIin GRANGE.

SATURDAY, evening, MAY s. was OBJ
serveds II ladies night by Nieolin
Grange ~ North Ellsworth. Annie A
Moore pgsided ms master and rarr,s
NJ. Moofs oyerseer. The First and
Second iegrees were conferred on one
eandidag Cake and fee-cream were
served. The following program was
given: Piano solo Mice ~ Mc,iown,
readinEi Della Luckines; vocal solo
MafionB, Rideout; recitation, Claudia.
Richardson; piano solo. Marion r..
Rideou farce, "A Precious Pickle. by
seven sisters. SO members were pres
ent a4l visitors from Bamoine, Bay
SIDE, Indian River and MariaviIle
Oranges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Sedewiok GRANGE

\ regular meeting OF Sedewick
Grange was held May 5. All the off
GERS and % members were present.
also several Visitors. After business a
few remarks were made hy the state
lecturer. Then the Grdnge closed AMI
the doers we're opened. to the public.
50 all raiei1 listen to the State Iectur-
er. There sere also readings by Sis
ter susie friend and Bro. Johnnie
Hooper, siFeing by sisters Florence
Morgan am Beuiah Allen. In the af-
tefneon ting State lecturer gave an IN.
teresting fllS on farming. which all
APPRECIATES very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
BORN.
AROOSTooK

80 AItOOSIOOk.
: Houlton-May, to the wife of Charles
Barnes. formerly of Norway, a
daughter
CUMBERLAND.
Portland, May Z, to the wife of Fred
erlck w. Graham. a son.
Raymond-May 6, to the wife of Robert
Leach, daughter.
HANCOCK
Lamoine-May 6. to the wife of Walter
Murray, daughter
Isle au Haut-May 5. to the wife of
Charles l.. Bowen, a daughter.
Stonington-May G. to the wife OF Atti-
lilo Argent. a son.
KENNEBEC
Gardiner-MaN s, to the Wife of Harry
Peterson, a son.
OXFORD.
WoodstoekMay l, to the wife of Alba
Gilead-May 6. to the wife of Frank
Coffin. daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Advertised Letters

Women-Bennctt. Eunice: Edwards
Lulu NJ. Mayo. Mrs. Eva Coombs.
MeGuteheon. Mrs. Agnes; Mcdonald
Mrs w; smith. Mrs. Herbert.
Men-Beairsto. James A.; Colh.k
Melville; Johnson, y. c. (returned m
teri Jones, G w; Marston. PerIe,
r.; Temple Joseph Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Seagirt Grange.

Sedgirt Grange of South DA Isle,
held its regular meeting Saturday,
evening, May C. After routine husi-
ness, recess was declared andkand-
witches and coffee were served. Ames
We're enjoyed by both old and Dung
Tie contest was started. CaptaA No.
l furnished the Entertainment. A pa-
trors present declared it the best Pct
ing of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

The Highland Aveaue and Central
Street Grammar school teams played
great game Saturday in which High
land Avenue was the winner I to 3.
Talbot struck out II men. The bat
teries We're Talbot and Halverson for
Highland Avenue, sager and Elem
ming for Central street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Hun1ors

Come to the surface in the spring aa
IN n4 other season. It's pity they
dont run themselves all off that way;
but spite of pimples and other
erurnons, they mostly remain in the
system. That's bad.
Hoods Sarsapariiia removes them
and cures all the painful and disfIgur-
ing troubles they cause Nothing else
cieafses Jhe system and clears the
complexion like Hoods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
WAYNE.

NoRTH-Mrs Cordelia Richards. a
lie long resident of this place passed
away Friday evening, after few
hours illness from stroke of par
aiysis. Her age was rs years. The
funeral arrangements will be made
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

Among the local people who attend
ed the athletic meet in Waterville sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. O. b. Clason.
George Moore. Frank Libby. George
Talbot. David Kelley, Ralph Glidden.
ed Talbot and True g. Morrill,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Skowhegan 3; Good viii 2.

The Skowhegan baseball team was vic
torious 3 to in game here Saturday
over Good win. The game was sharply
contested and both teams did some good
playing. The fielding was good. Good
Will made her first score in the sixth in
ming. this being through an error by
Skowhegan. Her other score was made
in like way. Both Burrill and Shaw
showed good speed in pitching