davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
stop it. the ball rolling to the fence for

stop 1t. the ball rolling to the fence for
"a homer.
After that disaster the Nationals
lbraced and played better, holding men
ION third twice. Groom grew more ef-
I tfective. too. in the waning moments Of
Ethe struggle, but 1t was too late.
The Nationals second tally was
powerful four cushion drive to the
bleachers in center by Carl Cashion.
being transformed into a gardener to
replace Herman Schaefer. It came in
the sixth and brought in but one run
because the Carolina mastodon was the
lfirst man to the pan.
The crowd was rather slim, being
disappointed more or less with the re-
/ cent work OF the Nationals and thor
oughly disgusted with the umpiring OF
'"Bulr' Perrine. This incompetent Off
cial is doing more TO kill interest in the
game here than any poor work of the
players and II Is night time Ban John
son sent Jack Sheridan. his chief OF
umpires. to take a look at him in &C
ton. At that, though. perhaps Sheridan
can't see anything from seat In the
stand. He had lots of trouble seeting
anything behind the plate the last time
he umpired in this city.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Poor Support for Robert
Groom in Many
Instances.
By SENATOR"

Stage fright that was ludicrous hit
the Nationals in the final struggle with
the White Sox, and they lost the de-
cision, s to .. There were painful epi-
sodes that caused Clark Griffith to
grind his teeth and there were moments
when it appeared as If the ghost OF
Jimmy McAleer's crew had returned to
hobble about the ball yard.
Sir Robert Groom. the elongated, at
tenuated. toothpick twirler, did fairly
we'll. but his support waxed sieveike on
the slightest provocation. Thus was It
painful to degree. Opportunities
a-plenty were presented to the Nation
ais In the opening chapters. but thew
could DO nothing with the delivery OF.
"Rube' Peters. the Minneapolis recruit
At that the Climbers popped the first
tally upon the score sheet, Milan cross
ing the pan in the fourth inning. The
tennessee flyer tore off a clean single
TO center, and then. in rapid sequence,
stole second and third, setting the fans
In an uproar. Ray Morgan's sacrifice
hoist to Collins let Milan in.
however, this one-run margin van
ished In the fifth inning. Rath opened
win pass. Groom grabbed Lord S
make force play at second. Shudders
shook the fans. Callahan bounced n
high, one that Groom tossed to the pan
too late to nail the sliding Rath. Nc
Bride interfered with Harry Lord at
the midway; and the latter was sent to
third by Bill Dineen.
ring Bodie gave the ball a ride to deep
center for wonderful running catch
~ nZeb' Milan. and Lord scored easily,
MCBRIDE hiked back into the field for
Collins fly and started to repeat on
Ze!der's. But he had q sudden change
OF heart. calling Moeller to take Il
"Daredevil Dan" had pulled up as Mo
Bride was moving out for the bali, and
neither OF them got 1t. This play saw
ored OF high school baseball ana al
lowed the batter cheap hit that scored
Callahan Then Henry pegged Zeider
CUT. Mcbride making a pretty play in
getting his man. -
The sixth session ended the hopes of
the bugs, for the league leaders cashed
IN with two more tallies Weaver ont
or the way Jimmy Block cracked ~
single to center. Peters whiffed, but
MOTHS Rath hammered a hard liner IN
midfeid. Milan came in and tried for
1t with one hand. Yes, he failed to
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
WAITING FOR FIRST
CRACK Of PISTOL
At COLLEGE PARK
Central, Tech, and Western
Expected to Set Pace for
Other Schools.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May IL
Track and field athletes from all sec
tlons of Virginia, Maryland, and tho
District were arriving last night and
this morning for the Maryland Agri-
cultural College meet which commences
at 10 o'clock today. Every detail was
completed at an early hour today, and
when the first pistol IS fred the meet
will be run off. and each event will
be contested in rapid succession.
Central, Technical, and Western. are
expected to show the other high and
preparatory schools the way in the
meet. In addition these schools will
have the largest sort of following on
hand to see their athletes take part
In the games which are expected to
show the relative strength OF the track
teams which are to compete for the
inter-high school championship next
week.
The ACGies meet is the second annual
affair, and from indications should prove
even more attractive than that of last
year. Every detail has been arranged
for the comfort and convenience of the
apectatOrs and visiting athletes. The
Hat Of officials Is one of the best ever
gotten together, and the meet is being
most successful events ever pulled off
in this section of the country.
The meet Will start at ] o'clock and
will include. iniCr-sCholaStic and inter-
collegiate events. The usual program
of field and traCk events are looked to
take place with the addition Of special
events for the Maryland schools. There
will be one or two closed events for
county CHAMPIONSHIPS, which were a
feature of East years meet.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Local United States League
Team Opens Series
With Virginians.
Today's Probable Lineup.

Having pocketed another victory from
the New York team of the United
States League, George Brownies Sem
ators will make a special effort to covet
the first game Of the home series with
Richmond, which will be contested at
Union League Park, beginning at 4:3O
o'clock These teams are tied for fffth
place and, II the drop can be gained on
the boys from the banks of the James,
Manager Browne feels tnat he has a
better chance than ever to nose his way
into the first division. Some improve
ment was noted in the brand of base
ball presented yesterday when WASH
ington took the final game of the Sc
ries with New York by a score of to
instead of Pfeffer, 1t being decided to
save the former White Sox performer
for the opener with Richmond.
Also there was slight increase in at
tendance. the throng having actually
numbered between seventy-five and 100
was exhibited by both teams. and indi-'
cations are that before the mid-season
arrives the local representatives will be
putting up creditable performance.
Better team work was seen than in
the game of the day before and with
Senators look to be cOmers. The hit
ting of Manager Browne and Freyer,
We're features, while Dundon and Dow
ling handled all Of their opportunities
in grand style.
The score:
Washington .... 401111 O0X-S Il 4
New York ....... 0 l 0 3 0 0-6 II
Batteries: Bennett and Gown; Murphy
and Bruggy.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Middes Confident of
Victory From Columbia

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 1i.-Although
lighter than the Naval Academy eight.
the oarsmen of Columbia University on
the eve of their annual race with the
middies this afternoon were confident
that they would win. The boat race
shared honors with the Columbia Cor
nell-Saval Academy track meet. They
made up the two big events of the
spring athletic season at the academy:
The following was the lineup OF the
two crews: Columbia-Bow, Williams :;
No. 2, Ruprecht; No. 3, Rothmell; No
4, Bissell; No. 3, Hartsell; No. @. Moore
No. 7, I.atenser: stroke, Downing; SoX-
swain, Brock. Average weight of oars
men, 169ls pounds.
Navy-Bow, Wick; No. .. Redman:
No. 3, Ingram; No. 4, Ford No. ),
Vaughan: No. 8. Leighton: No. 7, Pal
mer; stroke. Freeman; Coxswain, Pick
erins. Average weight of oarsmen, 174
pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Pappas Wins Two Falls
From Louis Montana

One hour and five minutes was re-
quiTed by Gus Pappas, the Canadian
middleweight wrestler. to get the first
fall from Louis Montana at the Gayety
Theater last night the Italian having
exhibited much skill in evading falls
many times during that period. Pappas
also took the second bout in eight min
utes. Hammerlocks were used in gain
ing both falls.
Pappas challenged Joe Turner, and
Manager King deposited sufficient
SeHt Se " Wednesdsy eg 70 rgSt prnS,dsS pSut IGr
ner has returned from his Southern
tour. In case he Is not in Washington
at that time, the deposits will hold good
for sucA time as he 10 In the city.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Tech Crews Will Hold
Potomac Regatta Today

with Superintendent Davidson acting
as referee and the entire undergraduate
body Of Technical High School present.
not to speak Of all the lovers of row.
ing in Washington welcoming the open
ing of the aquatic season of 1912, Tech s
regatta will begin at o'clock this af-
ternoon.
The principal race of the day will be
between the Tech eight and a crew COM
posed of Analostan seniors and juniors.
One of the most interesting races of the
day will be between Techs war canoe
club and a picked crew consisting of
members of the Washington Canoe Club
and the Analostan Boat Club.
The largest throngs will gather at the
Analostan clubhouse where all the fin-
ishes will be seen to advantage.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Joe Turner Wins Match
From Billy Collins

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. May r.-Joe
Turner. Washington middleweiglt
wrestler, won his return bout from
Biny Collins, of ST. Louis in a match
that was we'll contested from the begin
ming. No holds were barred, and at
times the bout waxed rough and furi-
ous.
The first down went to Turner in
flty-one minutes, n cradle hold having
accomplished the fail. But six minutes
We're ICGUIIt1 in gaining the second fall,
TGrEer huEilg effected strange hold
and har lock on his opponent. Earl
Moser Of Charlotte, was the official on
the mat
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Senatorial Snapshots
Today's game at $3.50 o'clock.

Today's game at $3.50 o'clock.
Heckling by the fans Is interfering
with McT3ride's work.
Cashion's homer was a terrific punch
over Bodies skyptece.
"Rube" Peters didn't appear to have
much. but he kept the Nationals well
in check.
Herman Schaefer's coaching at first
base was a bright spot in an other
wise murky afternoon.
Milan's running catch of weaver's
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Less Than Half Enough
Subscribed for Olympics

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE American
Olympic committee announced today
that the bulk of the money received to
date to defray the expenses of the
American team has been subscribed by
New York, Boston, and Chicago in the
following order; $l3,1le.e4. 50, 400, and
s.. 900.
representative team to Stockholm and
care for them while there. Up to date
less than half that sum has been sub
scribsd.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Johnson and Cashion
In Lead for Stickpin

While Carl Cashion ard Walter 1ohr-
son clout the pill as they have dona
since May /. one of them stopds -
good chance to land the rubv-diamonI
siickpin offered to the Nationally bard
est hittcrs during Nav bv the CastaI-
terS National Iewerly Company. How
ever. right behind them is Eddie Eos
ter; drilling along like a man killer,
ana r. "9orf' Ainsmith also wants
are the figures, including yesterdays
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Believe Kilbane Can
Defend His Title

RYE, n. Y. May 1L-Experts who
saw Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, go
through his first workout said today
he is in top form to defend the feather
weight title against frankie Burns, OF
Jersey City, at the st. Nicholas A. C.
Wednesday night.
Some who previously secuted the
Cleveland boys ability and believed his
victory over Attell was a joke, left
camp singing Kilbane's praises.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Swain Is Rapping
Pellet at Rapid
Pace This Season

Charlie Swain, the Pacific Coast
behem0th taken to Atlanta in
1911 by Jimmy McAIeer and let
go without trial, is slapping
the pellet with great vehemence
for the Sacramento club, of the
Coast League this year, as well
as putting up a good fielding
game In the middle garden.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Washington Giants Play
Yannigans Tomorrow

Another good semi-pro game is sched-
uied at Union League Park tomorrow.
when the Washington Giants face the
Baltimore Yanigans.
The Yanigans carry several 'frrn,ar
professional players and claims the
semi-pro championship of Maryland. In
one of Sundays games the Giants viii
use Fisher, the speedy twirler from
Virginia. CarEoll Jackson will pitch
the second game.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Big League Scouts
To Keep Close Watch
On College Players

Aside from "TOp PendletOn,
Princeton's star infelder, and
Eppa Rixey, Xirginia's great
sOuthpaw twirler, few college
players are rushing to the fore
very frequently this spring.
However, the big league scouts
will comb all the varsity mines,
just the same, In the hopes of
finding undiscovered stars.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
THE BOX SCORE.
WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO,

Runs-Milan, Cashior, Rath (2). Lord. Cal
lahan Block. Left on bases-Washington s;
fhicago. .. Home runs-Cashion, Rath
1rhree- base hlt-Lord. Two-base hit-rollins
ISacrifce fies-Morsan- Bode. Sacrifice hits
lUmpires-Messrs. Perrine and Dineen. Time
}of game hours.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
CentralS Want Games.

The Central Athletic Club wants tC
play any teams of the District averag-
ing fifteen years of age. Address Jacob
Schiller, 1915 Fifth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
STAGE FRIGHT CAUSE OF
NATIONALS FOURTH LOSS
Milan Crosses Plate First for
the Washington Ag-
gregation.

hy in the sixth was an excellent ex-
hibition of judgment.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
United States League.
Games Today.
Standing of the Club

Games Today.
Richmond Mt WASHINGTON.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Reading.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

Bull Perrine was in hot water
about all the time. even the smooth
tempered Groom complaining at his
decisions on balls and strikes
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

The wonderful showing of the Chicago
White Sox is due largely to Jimmy Cal
lahan. great ball player himself and
rapidly proving himself equally expert
ers all season, Callahan will own Chi
caRO
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

"Shawno" Collins hammered a Nv
up against the temporary screen in
the seventh. IT would have been a
homer. hut for the extra height on
the barrier. AS 1t was, he reached
second
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, s: Washington, ..
New York, 3; st. Louis, 2
Detroit, 6; Boston, 5.
Cleveland, IL: Philadelphia, 3
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
YesteTdaY's Resulta.

Pittsburgh, s; Philadelphia, T.
Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn. s.
New York, 4; Chicago, o.
-A-.-.- ST. Louis, 3; Boston, L
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

Carl Cashion had little to do in the
garden. taking his lonely fly with the
skill OF a big Lacquer. The big fell
low is fast on his feet and has an
iron arm, while at the bat-well, his
homer was a beaut
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

"Rube" Peters Is an extra infielder
when he Is working on the mound
The lad had nine assists. two of them
being of the lightning class. When
he got Milan in the eighth he didn't
have second to waste. but he got
him.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
500 Seventeenth Street

27 YEARS sSs e'sssiul eTrs p RrIssiSs GsIo.ia in
Nervous, and Special Diseases of Men
and WOmen.
Means Health to You IL You Suffer
From Catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism, Constl-
patton, Piles, Throat, Lung. Brain Heart,
Blood. and Skin Diseases, Nervous Debility
Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Specific
Blood Poisoning. EruptiQns. Ulcers, and all
Private Diseases cured for life by safe meth
DDS.
CHARGES LOW. INCLUDING MEDICINES
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room for LadIeA
OFFICE HOURS:
10 to J; 70 G. Sundays. 10 to L.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

The amazing performances of Eddie
Foster. the Nationals midget third
baseman, are being recorded all over
the circuit and attracting comment from
writer's OF every degree of skill The
wee chap has made great splash in
the big pond
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

Cy Young's stay in the camp of the
Boston Braves is said to be limited
President John NJ. Ward is firmly con-
vinced that the veteran can no longer
deliver the goods, and what John NJ.
Ward says goes with that club. So pre-
pare to read of his sldeback.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

The Nationals are no longer the rag
doll of the American League. to be
seized and thrown down with ease and
complacency. These days they are very
much alive and put up a strenuous bat
tie against the slightest resistance. And
GTiff did II.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

Every season sees a different twirling
sensation. Last year Alexander. of the
Phillies, and Vean Gregg, of the Maps,
Hall, of the Red Sox. and Hub" Pur-
due. of the Boston Braves, are provid-
ing the fireworks.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Standing of the Clubs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
GOULDSBoRO.

E. F. Whitaker is ill.,
Mrs. Phoebe Havey, of Sullivan, is a
guest at Mrs. Sara joys.
A daughter was born to Frank Young
and wife Aug. %.
Miss Audrey Hunt has gone to Jackson
vile to attend the Methodist campmeet-
ing.
The Gouldsboro dramatic club presented
the two-act comedy, "a Rank Deception
in the grange hall, Gouldsboro, Saturday
evening. Those in the cast were verna
Perry, Addie Guptill, Marie Rolfe, Ira
Guptill, Irving Mcdonald, Gilbert Moore.
There were specialties between the acts.
The play concluded with iaughable farce
with Gilbert Moore and Ira Guptil as
Rastusiand Mr.. Rafferty,.
Rae Carleton, wife of Dallas Ashe, of
Gouldsboro, died at the home OF her hus-
bands parents, s. S. Ashe and wife, Fri
day evening, after an illness of but little
more than week. She was twenty-three
years old. Mrs. Ashe was Sullivan girl,
daughter of Frank Carleton and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
REACH.

Waldo Lowe, of Deer Isle, is visiting
his uncle, 8. 7. Lowe.
Eta Torrey visited relatives in the
Greenlawe district this week.
David Wade, Of Hartford, Conn, is the
guest OF friends here for few weeks.
Mrs. Goodwin Thompson, of Deer Isle,
is spending few days with Matte G..
Knight.
William r. Annis, OF Dorchester, Mass,
came Sunday to join his family for two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Frank Lowe, daughter Marion and
son Sydney returned to their home in
Maynard, Mass, Friday.
Misses Emily Lowe and Louise Gray, Of
North Deer Isle, were guests OF Gertrude
and Claribei Lowe this week.
Mrs. Eddie Powers and little daughter
Nellie have returned to Little Deer Isle,
after visit with Mrs. Mary Eaton.
William p. Lowe, of yacht Nautilus, of
Boston, called Tuesday on his brother
s. t. The yacht lay at North Deer Isle.
Lloyd K. Allen, OF Boston, arrived Sum
day to spend his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. A. F. Holden. Mrs. Allen and little
daughter Ruth have been here several
weeks.
Aug. "a. L..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
WEST FRANKLIN.
DAVIS.

Frank Bradbury has stone job.
Work on the State road is being done
between showers.
Mrs. Maria Goodwin and son George, of
Stoniugton, are visiting relatives here.
Attorney General Pattangsll spoke at
the town hall Saturday evening on the
political issues OF the day.
The G.. A. Il. picnic will be held at
Hardison's grove, West Franklin, Mon
day, Sept. 2. This is the king of pienics
in this section. Everyone from every
where is invited.
The Butler reunion was held at Guy
Buffers, Esstbrook, Saturday, Friday, the
day appointed, being stormy. The day
was pleasant and a goodly number was
present. The tables beneath the trees at
noontime presented an inviting appear
ance. Another reunion, the Wilburs, in
sight, was largely attended. After dinner
there was short business meeting. The
old board OF officers was reelected. It was
voted to hold the next reunion at the
home of Winfield Jordan, Waitham, the
second Thursday in August, 1918.
Aug. 26. CHEER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Ar ~ $500. ~ r.rxo.x. s7xx.~~ Mae
~ :, l11''ss, !. '
- 'i''''"s ,eiA'
1uoge n Il. ensse' vi oiaeniiI, was ~
town last week, sne CUES. Oh Dr. % ~
rhiiiips-
A fine recital was given at the Dirigo on
Wednesday evening last by III. j. Orr,
assisted by Louis Won Gaertner.
A democratic rally was held at Masonic
ball Monday evening OF last week, adj
dressed ny congressman O. W. "ouiu'
Mrs. Rogers and Miss Durham, OF New
Haven- Conn, nave oeen spending .
month 10 southwest haroo'' guests .. =.
MISS oiauss "As'' Wno mss oeen III
soine WEEKS ~ no" improving, ana e&-
,,,rs;.., s;r.o,rv y a.. c., u.-,s.
sahr,1s - ~ $500. - G.,
f'' %
enc, h.I, rn.ss.v avan,nn a.. 40" a..
anss ~. ,n,on =, So ,s,s,-
s-s.seS, :. - :, ss-.- 49, w.
Christian activity were made bv Rev. Mil
ton Hess and other prominent ministers
soiourning here. DIR. j. ID. PbiIfips. Mr..
Mayo and others; while certain phases of
the new movement showing difficulties
and objections we're ably presented by
Rev. Edgar Cousins, Rev. {. II. Cutler,
Mrs. ROBBIE Norwood and others. A COM
mittee was appointed to adopt measures
for the establishment of a Neighborhood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
GoTT's ISLAND.

The carpenters are putting the inside
finish on Charles II. Hsrding's new house.
Mrs. William f. Gott, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Grindle, at
winterport, is home.
Prof. Davidson, of st. Stephens college,
has been covering the roof OF his bunga-
low with patent roofing.
Mrs. Laura Moore and daughter, Mrs.
Howard n. Kelley, came from Bar Harbor
Wednesday. Mrs. Kelley will return soon,
but Mrs. Moore will remain for a while.
DR.. j. e. Talley and wife, of Philadel-
phia, are spending few days at the Burn
ham bungalow, Snow and Then" They
are accompanied by Mrs. Andrews, Mrs,
Talley's mother.
Capt. Frank Mitchell, of Bernard,
brought party of ten to the island We'd
nesday in his power boat. In the party
were ID. s. Gott and wife, OF Mckinley,
who called upon their many friends here
Aug. "a. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
HANCOCK.

Miss Carolyn vose, OF Portland, is the
guest of Galen Young and wife.
Kenneth Crabtree will leave sunday fo-
Mansfield, Mass, whore he will attend
school.
Miss Hilda Hodgkins, OF Boston, is Wis
iting her grandparents, Walter Hodgkins
ana wife.
Miss Lillian Scammon is spending few
weeks in Eastbrook with her aunt, Mrs.
Helen Dyer.
Percy Hodgkins and wife, of Bar Har-
Dor, were Sunday guests of Walter Hodg-
kins and wife.
Miss Gertrude Foss was the weekend
guest of Miss Mae Studer at the Woodruff
camp, Green lake.
James Worthen and wife, who nave been
visiting o. W. Foss and wife, have re-
turned to Melrose, Mass.
Nathaniel Sargent and wife, of Brook
mother. Mrs. Abbie Wooster.
Horace Stratton, who is employed on the
steamer Sappho, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs Winfield Strattop.
Mrs. A. B. FernaId, Mrs. Charles
Sprague and son Bernard, of Franklin,
were recent guests OF Mrs. c. A. Crabtree.
The sale and concert by the ladies' aid
society was a great success, socially and
financially. Booths, attended by the la
dies of the society, were prettily arranged
in the hall, where candy, cooked food,
aprons and fancy articles were for sale
The booths received a liberal patronage.
The concert in the evening was we'll at
tended. Following is the program: Pia-
no sole, Miss Carolyn Crabtree; reading,
Miss Sylvia Leland; solo, Miss Charlotte
Hodgkins; violin solo, Miss Pauline Bum
ker; reading, Miss Leland; solo, Miss
Edna Stratton; violin solo, Miss Bunker;
solo, Mrs. Charles Bunker; reading, Miss
Leland; solo, Carroll Moon; solo, Mrs.
Bunker. Each number on the program
was thoroughly enjoyed, all being obliged
to respond to encores. The society is
grateful to these artists and to all others
who helped make the sale a success. The
proceeds will be used to make much
needed repairs on the church.
Aug. 26. J..