davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
Gossip From Junior League
BY NemethH

south Side Jrs. put It all over Clar-
ion on Saturday.
Captain Sayers didn't get hit
Hard luck. Jimmy. everybody hit
you Especially Nemethy ana
Wright
Doughcrty says he has some team
I'M Patterson catching, Schlor pitching,
O'Donnoll at first and manager him
self at second station. II looks as If
Wright has the goods.
Errors lost the game for Clarion
on Saturday. The second baseman
ON Clarion didn't have chance TO
catch "A ball. He missed them all.
Manager Alexander tried to steal
second. but Manager Dougherty put
him out He is some runner. Put
them over, August; let him hit It.
Savers did some fine catching
Central had it put all over them on
Saturday by South Side Jrs
South Side Jrs. haven't lost game
so far.
Capt Biggins says the time he hit
that three bagger. he was dreaming
OF Hans Wagner's younger days.
Never mind, Clarion, when you get
yonr new grounds, you will do better
work on the diamond.
August did some pitching on Satur-
day, all right.
Eddie Abrahams got his ground.
taken away from him. What is the
matter. Eddie?
Wilmington Jrs. beat Elsmere on
Saturday That is a shame
Newport didn't play. nor did Peo.
pies Settlement
Hard luck that Newboys put IT al
over Poplar Stars.
South Side has the pennant thi
year, sure.
The worst is that they have no
hucked up against Wilmington Jrs
YET
Clarion says that when Wilmington
Jrs. play on their grounds, there vii
be no sight of Donohue They ar
going TO knock him him out Of tn
box
II is shame that White didn't &c
a hit.
Glenn looks as if ne has the pc
IN him.
Carney is some fielder
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
Sporting Gossip " liss foss;Ssr si'
Let's Get 70 and COY1onoorf
Together %~ OitN OOiiultCilI
Let's Get
Together

Jackson will offer twelve players
for sale in q few days Talk about your
gigantic canneries in the major towns
they haven't much on us
Silknetter promises to be wonder
with the Chicks this year. with Jack
son and Hart out in the grass, too,
that outfield will have en- all out
classed.
I. Pete Cassidy is having the time Of
his life now. At last he views from the
grand stand a ball team Of his own
that will finish in the first division
If Jimmy Jackson could get a couple
OF real twirlcrs TO work with that real
fielding bunch. blessed If he wouldn't
make the whole Tri-State League so
some.
Byrnc, that promised .new second
haseman on the Chicks. is some hit
ter as we'll as fielder and ought to
finish best of the men in his position.
AS yet Jackson has not picked the
Chicks captain, but there is rumor
out that Meyers may get the job.
There is so much pitching and
catching material TO pick batteries
from that Jimmy Jackson is turning
gray over the proposition. Il is suffi-
ciont TO say that these pairs will be as
good as the infeld and the outfeld.
a Tri-State rule allows a team un-
til May 20 TO get down to the four
teen men quota. When that date ar
rivcs Wilmington will have a Real
Baseball Team.
Just to prove that he is in good
health again. ed Tucker got down to
q mans job today Careful Of that gang
plank Tuck Ship ahoyl
Does not the foregoing remind you
that Sam Snitcher also should lay
down the mandolin and take up the
hammer?
They've booked the circus, but May
? is the big show date
There's a lot of balance 70 the Phil
lies, half of 'em are Irish, the other
half Dutch
Somebody has sprung the statistics
10 prove that the present Tigers have
10 make at least six runs to win a
ball game
A Chicago paper. after commenting
on the fact that there are a lot OF
players named Ray and Roy. including
Ray Caldwell Ray Fisher and Roy
Hatrzen, Of the Highlanders. and Ray
Collins, Of the Bostons. remarks:
There is only one Ty."
Gentlemen" said Germany Schaef-
fer the other day, after knocking his
third hit, a triple. and addressing the
stands, would YOU believe that two
years ago ! couldn't sing note?'
A Buffalo inhelder, Frank Bull by
name. suffered a broken nose the
other day from being hit by a bat
ted ball. That was one occasion where
the batter didn't get anything for hit
ting the Bull
bis marry 0tooltI, WHO was Win
the Washington team in Atlanta last
spring. has quit baseball and Is brush
ing up in medicine at the Johns Hop
kins university
Mcbride, Of the Senators. scored
from FIRST on a single the other day
and won game thereby Which makes
it probably that Walter Johnson isn't
the only player on the Washington
team.
Pushmobilo race on Saturday En-
tries close at o'clock Thursday af-
I ternoon, boys, remember.
Dear Dave. 0) When and where
was the first no-hit game played?
CD What is the record for the short
/ est game?
(S) What club won the most games
/ in one season
(D Who holds the record for the
I ~--------------
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
WILLIS NAY PITCH.

The Newark Baseball Club which
has been admitted to the Tri-county
League has decided to lay out new
grounds and erect grand stand to
seat about 500 persons. Work on
the field and grand stand will be
started at once The league officials
at a recent meeting agreed to allow
"Vic" Willis, the former National
League twirler, who conducts a ho-
tel here, to pitch limited number of
games for Newark. The limit Of
games that Willis can pitch is Ia dur
ing the season, seven on the home
grounds and seven away from home.
Willis is now working out to get in
shape for the season.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
RELIANCE AFTER DEFIANCE.

Reliance would like to play Def
ance a three-game series. the first
game to be played at South Side Park.
the second at the Military grounds
and the third determined by the toss
of coin.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

Abe Attell. the former champion
featherweight, is today being hailed
by Sacramento fight-fans as a great
comeback as the result of his show
ing last night against clever Jimmy
Carroll, whom he stopped in seven
rounds. The mill was to go twenty
rounds, but the referee stopped it at
the end of the seventh to save Car
roll from useless punishment. Attell
displayed all his old-time generalship
and cleverness.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

For the whole family. Nelson Shoes:
s1.50, and $1.95; No. 422 Market St"
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

Have you seen them; Nelson Shoes:
$3.50 and $1.95; No. 422 Market St
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

Your choice. Nelson Shoes. $50
and S1e5. No. 422 Market St.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

Byers who was signed by Heckert
after he had served the Baltimore
club for twelve years has arrived in.
Trenton Byors is along in years, but
IL is said that he hasn't anything on
couple of the other Trenton players
in the age line
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

John Rudolph of Natrona, who led
the Tri-State League in hitting the
greater part of last year, and would
have been at the top at the finish but
for a slump, has left Trenton to join
the Allentown club, which secured the
Reading franchise. Rudolph was hold
ing out. He was given a raise, but
not enough. he deemed He is coming
straight back home. he said, unless he
gets what he wants.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
BOXING
Late News and Views

Johnny Kilbane, champion feather
weight, and Johnny Dundee, winner
of the recent featherweight elimina-
tion tournament in New York, will
meet in New York, on May IA, ac-
cording to announcement today
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

The New York State Boxing Com
mission met today to consider the
legality Of granting a license as a
referee for boxing bouts to Jack Nc
Guigan, of Philadelphia, who has
been selected as the third man in
the ring when Packey Mcfarland and
Matt Wells meet Friday night Since
McGuigan is a nonresident of the
state, there is some question whether
he can act If the commission re-
fuses to allow him to oficiate a COM
mittee of newspapermen will select
referee.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

II Kid Stutz happens to be missing
from the lineup Coughlin may find him
in wing Of the college building study
ing the psychometer to determine how
iast' they viii be coming down the
line this season under the optional
agreement rule
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

Jack Lelivelt, the former outhelder
of the Reading team in the days when
Weitzel was manager Is playing right
field for Rochester.
The show business and baseball are
getting closer. oliver Gernert, former
treasurer of the Lyric theatre, Allen
town, has been elected business man
ager of the Allentown Tri-State team.
He viii travel with the team. Looks
as though Bill Coughlin & Company
got out of il with a few rocks.
The Trenton hillmen according TO a
Trenton fan and supporter: Oldham
and Lloyd. both left handlers, will he
good for bets every time they go into
the box. and Bill Matthews is war
horse whose reputation is too we'll
known all oyer the Tri-State ring to
need any introduction this season. He
is showing up well in the preliminary
practice and is looking for a good soa-
son.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

The Jinx has hit the Tri-State. First
il was Pitcher Fox. Of the Harrisburg
team, now Haiford, OF York, is laid
up.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
Roosevelt and johnson

Are the nominees of the National Progressive party with
National left off, which has been in convention at Chicago
They nominated without ballot being taken, after
three days session of strenuous enthusiasm and peechmak
ing The platform adopted which raps both old parties hard
made up from Mr. Roosevelt's confession of faith and
was O. KID by Roosevelt
The launching of this party makes five parties in the
field for the voter to choose from in this campaign
sufficient number satisfy individuals of all political faiths
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
MOTHER SACRIFICES
LIFE FOR CHILDREN
Burns In Effort to Reach Little
Boy and Baby Who After
wards Are Saved.

Kenosha, visa story of heroism
reached here the other day from New
Munster. a village In the western part
Of Kenosha county. A mother was
burned to death trying to save the
lives of her two children.
The little ones escape was due pr.
marily to the bravery of one of them
: a small boy.
Mrs. Johanna Kretschmer, twenty.
SIX years Of age. sent one OF her old
er children to the village to buy a can
OF gasoline. The boy lost the cork 10
the can on the way home. When he
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
Local ~
Brevities.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Warner wer,
lonia visitors, Tueseay.
Mrs. Glenn Hatch of Greenyille was
guest Of Miss Fleda Walker.
Mrs. Addie Whitford went TO Ionia
Tuesday, for visit in that city.
Mrs. j. l.. Cooper left Tuesday Tor q
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. NJ. A. Godfrey and daughter
Cora left Monday for months visit
with relatives at Dawson.
Mrs. Lester Grant Of Battle Creek is
o guest for few days of Mrs. Owen
Barker and other Bedding friends. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Haysmer and
two children returned to Grand Rapids,
Tuesday, after few days visit with
Bedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. w. Lehman OF Alma
returned home Monday, after short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. Tyrell of
this city.
Mrs. Brine Strunk and little son,
accompanied by Miss Myrtle Chase,
left Monday for months outing at
Bear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. @. Wright and their
daughter Airel left Tuesday for a
months visit with relatives at Britton,
South Dakota.
Mrs. Mary Kilborn, and her daught-
er Mrs. Myrtle Lake and son Richard
were guests at the home of Charles
Barton Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Bush of Waukegan,
Illinois, has been guest for few days
at the home of her brother, Fred A.
A. Bush of this city.
Frederick Z. Coles, aged 68, a former
resident here and an old soldier, father
OF Mrs. James Ovenhouse died in Kali
amazoo Tuesday. His remains were
brought here for burial Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Unger and daughter Hazel
LEFT Tuesday for two weeks visit in
Benton Harbor and Chicago. They
will be guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Connell in Benton Harbor.
A nine and one-half pound jewel has
been added to the treasures of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Thomas. 1t is boy
and the ma me on his business card when
he grows up will be Hugh Franklin
Thomas.
Mrs. M. +. Gotta, and daughter Mable,
of Morley, were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs George Gotta from We'd
nesday till Monday. They left Mon
day for short visit at Alma, before re-
turn ng TO Morley.
Mrs. Maude Barstow Of Grand Rap
ids has been a guest for few days OF
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Steele. In
com parry with Mrs. Steele she left
Tuesday for short visit at Ionia be-
fore returning home.
Mrs Ida Unger, who has been so
badly afflicted with rheumatism, is so
far improved under the treatment Of
DR.. Healy, the Chiropractic, that she
is able for the first time i'm several years
TO make an outing trip 10 visit friends
The annual Grand Rally and Farm
er's Picnic will be held in John Ball
Park, August Ia, under the auspices Of
Kent County Pomona Grange. George
f. Ellis, Mayor of Grand Rapids, will
welcome the Changers and Farmers,
not only from Kent, but from adjacent
counties. The leading features will be
the addresses given by Russell A.
Bready, Mrs. Huntley Russell and n.
r. Hull, Master of Michigan State
Grange and Lecturer Of the National
Grange.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
Short Aems of Interest Re-.
Lafins to the Tosvn and It's
People. told In . Single
Paragraph.

Mrs. J. w. Wells transacted business
in Greenville Monday.
Mrs. Ella Holmes was q guest o.
Greenville friends Monday.
Mrs. II. Packard was guest OF hel
daughter in Ionia Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto Toylor OF Ionia was guest
Of Mrs. w. A. Wilder, Monday.
Miss Mable Spencer left Monday fol
ten days outing at Wequetonsing.
Abe Huff and wife OF Greenville were
guests Of Henry Skellenger Tuesday.
The first attraction at the Opera
House for the theatre season is Thelma
August 20, 1912.
Mrs. George Abbey left Tuesday for
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends ut Edmore.
Fred Powers of Toledo, Ohio, was a
guest of his friend Miss Irene Hall OF
this city the first OF the week.
Jesse Worden OF Chicago arrived
here Tuesday for two weeks vacation
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Brown OF Big
Rapids were in the city over Sunday to
attend the funeral Of the late Adam
Wagner.
Glen Brakeman of Kiddville found a
pair Of ladies slippers near the gate at
his home, recently. Glen is now look
ing for the lady.
Mrs. ID. e. Kern of Bay City, who
has been spending week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j, +. Kern, returned
home Wednesday.
Miss Olive Smith was passenger on
the morning train Tuesday, enroute to
Flint. She will spend about two weeks
in that city, Ortonville and Detroit.
Miss Lena Alberts returned to her
duties in Grand Rapids, Tuesday, after
q few days visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Alberts of Orleans.
Mrs. Sarah Hopwood left Monday for
her summer home at Onekema. Mr..
Leonard Howe and Mrs. Glidden OF
Detroit will be guests at her cottage for
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coon left Satur-
day for weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Lansing, Pontiac and De-
troit. Their daughter Neva is spending
a week at Crystal.
The b Gliding baseball team went TO
Vesta burg one day this week and beat
their team To 2. Albert Wood is
manager, the boys will play Woodward
Lake here Saturday.
A ID pound pickeral was caught by
Ola Bignell at Wabasis Lake and
brought to the city Thursday morning,
which made the Bedding sportsman's
eyes bulge To gaze OH it.
Mrs. Edgar Hall accompanied her
daughter Helen to Greenville, Wednes-
doy, to see her safely on board train
for Maple Rapids, where she will visit
for few days. Mrs. Hall spent the
day in Greenville.
The Bedding Baseball team defeated
the Orleans nine al the park i'm this city
last Saturday by score of seven TO six.
IL was good game and was played
yressively from start TO finish. The
teams were very evenly matched.
Kelly Il Brenan's Dramatic Co. closed
a successful week of entertainment in
this city, Saturday night, with capac-
ity house. Each member Of the COM
pany plays the various parts assigned
in fine shape and the specialtys between
the acts were more than entertaining.
They went to Greenville, Monday for a
three nights engagement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08

Andrew Skellenger is here from Grand
Rapids to visit his parents for q few
days.
Mrs. Bessie Waite OF Grand Rapids
is guest for week at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Erlin Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Haysmer re-
turned to Grand Rapids Tuesday after
few days visit with Bedding friends.
Mrs. J. g. Ames and daughter
Dorothy left Tuesday for a few weeks
visit at their old home in Hudson,
Michigan.
Mrs. Stella Griswold returned to her
home at Evart, Tuesday, after q few
days visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer jerks.
Mrs. Eva DIN returned TO her home
at Stanwood, Tuesday, after few days
visit ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ID. Forman.
Mrs. Ned Wilder and son William
arrived here from Chicago, Tuesday,
for few weeks visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilder.
AT the w. II. Z. meeting Saturday
ice cream and cake was served and the
boys of the Post were invited in to
lunch and to hear the program.
A reunion of the Dildine School
Association will be held in Ionia on
the fair grounds, August 2lst A. l..
Cotton Of Washington ID. q. is secretary
Henry Skellenger and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Dell Cobb visited at Morris
Kinds Sunday. Mrs. Skellenger had
not been there since she was girl of
eighteen and attended an old time dance
in the house.
Mrs. Raymond Clark and two child
rem, OF Lansing, have been guests for a
few days at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Eddy. Mrs. Eddy and son Lloyd
joined them Tuesday in a few days visit
at Stanwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Snyder of Grand
Rapids were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Leach from Saturday till Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder were on
their wedding trip having just been
married before coming here.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet in
the park August 18th, al 2:30. A social
time is planned followed by Bohem-
Jun lunch. A free will Offering will be
taken. In case of disagreeable weather
the same will lie held in the church
parlors.
The Christian Science church services
will hereafter be held i'm the Bedding
Savings Bank block in the room FORM
erly occupied by the Commercial bank,
arrangements having been made by
that society for more comodious quart
ers. The room has been fitted up in
fine shape for their use.
Mrs. l.. +. Currie is slowly recover
fng from an apparent attack of paral-
ysis which she suffered last week Tues
day, she was feeling very badly and
stepped out on the porch TO call Mr..
Spriggs who was working at neigh
bors when she became unconscious.
Mrs. Pen Cole, Mrs. Harry Evans and
other neighbors saw her condition and
assisted Mr.. Spriggs in carrying for her
until DR.. Bell came.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08

Mrs. III. III. Bedding and son Edward
of Chicago are guests this week of
friends i'm this city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08

reached the house he left the can
near burning gasoline stove and
went out to play.
Two other children, . boy Of i've
and baby girl. eighteen months.
were In the house. The gas from the
can was exploded by stove heat and
the house took fire. Mrs. Kretschmer
was hanging clothes on q line In the
yard. She rushed back to the house
and tried to fight her way through the
flames. She was overcome by the
fumes and sank down In the midst Of
the FIRE.
William Kersting, a neighbor. saw
the house burning and went to the
rescue. He forced his way to a hall
way, where. although badly burned.
he found and carried to safety the two
| unconscious children.
II was learned later from the boy
that when he saw his sisters life was
threatened by the flre he carried her
to the hallway, where both were over
come By the smoke. He 10 seriously
burned.
The coroner's Jury, after returning
verdict Of accidental death, added:
Mrs. Kretschmer gave her life for
her children"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
When Making Quilts.

II IL an impossibility to successfully
wash quilts without having the cotton
filling become matted and lumpy.
II the cotton batting IL covered with
cheesecloth and tied before the final
covering IL knotted over the cotton.
the latter may be removed at any time
and washed.
Afterward II may be replaced and
knotted. making the quilt perfectly
new again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
GRAPHIC PINE ARKANSAS SATURDAY

Section 75. The valuation of al property as fixed by the assessor or by the board of supervisors of assessments sltilhg as an equaliza tion board shal be deemed and held to be the true and 1ull value of such property unless by a vote of majority of the board of SUI pervlsors of assessments sitting as a board of revision and appeals the same shall be changed.
 Section 76 When the board of s,,. pervisors of assessments has completed It's work as a board of revision and ap- peals, the clerk of the board shall enter Tn the assessors real and personal tax books. in column provided for the purpose. the valuation. as capitalized. of each item of personal property and parcel of real estate whose valuation has been changed by the board
 Section Y. On or before the first day of September each year, the assessor shall make out and deliver to the clerk or the county court. a report in tabular form in the book to be furnished him by the clerk, as prescribed in section 6S hereof, a statement of the amount description and value of real property subject to be listed for taxation in his county, and the amount and description or O, all lands belonging to the United States and to the State of Arkansas also. of all other lots. parcels or tracts or land exempt from taxation which return shall contain:
 l. The names of the several persons toilPstHleS or cOfpOratlOnS in whose name the several tracts of real property other than the property situate in in- corporated cities and towns, in each congressional township within his coun- ty. shall have been listed and in ap- propr1ate columns opposite each name, the description of each tract by sections. or the largest subdivision of which the same IS capable. designating the num- Der Of the section and the part thereof. and the congressional township or sur nf on1, termined by the assessor lands belong ing to the United States or to this State not to be valued
 7. The names of the several persons. companies or corporations in whose names the several lots of real property m each town or city in his county shall have been listed, and in appropriate columns. opposite each name the de- Scr1ptlon Of each lot and value as de- teFmlned by the assessor, and such de- scrlptlon shall designate the town or GUY. the number of lots and parts there or ana IT part of a lot is listed it shall state the number of feet along the prin- clpal street on which it abuts. If the name or the owner of any tract or lot or land be unknown. the word .'un- knoWn shall be entered in the column or names opposite said tract or lot. Tn making such returns each separate e tract of land in each congressional town snip shall be placed according to the numerical order of the section and each town or city lot according to the nu- merlcal order of lots and blocks. which return shall be as near the following form as practicable:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

do solmenly swear that the foregoing is correct and that I have appraised each tract or lot of land. except United States or State lands, or lands otherwise eX- empt, at it's true and full value in money, and not at what it would bring at auction or forced sale, so help me God.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-10
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