davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
SPECIFICATIONS


Cd Station stakes and grade hubs
are set every rods, except between
stakes so and 81 on branch /, which
is 11.SS rods, and are numbered con-
secutively from at outlet on each
of the main and branches to upper
end. Stakes on the main are plac ed
/ 20 feet right of center line of drain
from stake to II; 20 feet left from
rs to 81; Is feet right from IS to
is; 20 feet right from 1919 to upper
end On branch / stakes are is feet
right from 0 TO 20; IA feet right from
~ to II; If feet left from ~ TO 65;
II feet left from 6G to upper end.
On branch >, stakes are II feet lett
of center Of drain throughout Cen
ter line stakes are set at so rod sec
tons and At angles.
GU The slope of each bank on
team work shall be ~ feet horizon
tai to / foot vertical
CD The bottom width on team
work shall be on the main drain, 10
feet from stake to branch /, at
stake 71-S3; feet from branch / to
139-l41: feet from 139-141 to
UP er end. On branch /, feet from
20 TO 2G--js and 4 feet from 2G-5S TO
upper end. Branch 2 shall be 4 feet
throughout.
ca The bottom width if done by
dredge shall be feet wider than that
given above (and with dredge
slopc) and the depth shall be 6
inches deeper than that shown on
profile
CO The work is divided into so
rod sections, except section Is on
main drain which has 1912 rods; sec
ton on branch ! which has So So
rods and section I on branch 2 which
has 372 rods.
CO. Six highway and farm en-
trance bridges will be required
Gu Four rods on each side of cen
ter line Of drain will be required for
right of way to be used in construc-
ton and for deposition of earth
(s) All excavations shall be re-
moved at least 6 feet from top edge
of banks and spread (unless done by
dredgc, in which case all excavations
shall be deposited not less than s
feet from top edge of banks). except
where drain runs parallel to highway
in which case as much dirt shall be
spread on each side Of the center line
there as shall be required by the
highway commissioner of the town
ship. All timber within limits of
excavation and BERN shall be cut and
removed beyond the limits Of exca-
walton and within the right of way.
No timber shall be covered by exca-
walton.
CO.. Suitable openings must be left
or made through the deposition of
earth to afford a free passage of SUR
face water at such places as the gen
eral surface may demand.
(1O) All angles not affecting high
way shall be turned on an easy curve,
commencing two rods each way from
the angle.
(11) The depth Of drain and width
on top is measured from level OF
grade hubs and is given in feet and
tenths as shown by the profile, which
is made a part of these specifications
and may be seen at the drain COM
missioncr's office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
Cooler and BottiIne Machinery.

Cooler and Bottilne Machinery.
high temperature can be obtained BY
the steam sent through them.
Bottling machines should be made
entirely Of metal with no rubber
about them, and should be sterilized
In the closed sterilizer before each
milking, or bottling.
Bottles should be of the kind known
as common sense" and capped with
q sterilized paraffined paper disk, and
the caps authorized by the commits.
sion.
All dairy utensils. including the bot
ties, must be thoroughly cleansed and
sterilixed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

Survey made April l6 to 20, 1912
under direction of L. II. Redman
County Drain Commissioner.
c. II. REDMAN, c. L.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
Obtaining Fertile Euae.

II you are working for fertile eggs
for Matching purposes. see to 1t that
too many hens are not given to sin
gle male. The fault of overcrowd-
Ing Is one of the most fruitful sources
Of eggs that will not hatch. With
0oot breeds Is IL q good average.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

FOR SALE or Trade for City Prop
erty, 100 acres heavy clay land, SIS
cleared and seeded Large barn.
Land fenced with barb wire. Ad-
dress. James S. Bicknell, Clare.
Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

A Narragansett Gobbler.
have always been inclined to feed too
much and too often.
When turkeys have free range,
which they ought always to have
when the weather is suitable, they
require very little grain. Grass and
insects are their natural food.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

Minutes of survey and center line
and specifications for cleaning out,
deepening, widening, Strengthening
an extending a drain and its
branches
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-23
Some of the Principal Entertainment Features OF
the Minnesota State Fair, September 81, 1912

| longing to NJ w. Savage's stables,
have been secured for exhibits in
world record efforts during the week,
and Dan Patch, champion of cham
pions, who will also be on exhibit
ton in his special tent. On the
race track, Minor Heir, 1:5SR, and
George Gano, 2:O2, will start singly
and as team to lower the worlds
record, and Dazzle Patch, the great
est colt speed marvel ever known,
will also perform. For detailed in
formation see daily race gogram.
Automobile Races.-OH Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 7th, large number
of the daredevil automobile drivers
will compete for rich prizes. The
headliners will be Barney Oldfield,
Louis Disbrow, wild Bill Endicott
and others. Local drivers will COM
pete in some of the races and there
will also be events for automobile
trucks, For full list of events see
Saturdays daily program.
Night Horse Show.-A combination
of horse show, livestock and extra
ordinary vaudeville features will make
up the program of the Night Horse
Show, to be given Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights. in the Livestock pavilion.
This feature will be particularly en-
phasized and is expected to be popu.
lar society event
"OId Mexlco."-Every night from
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-23
SATURDAY
Automobile Day
Admission
Gates Omen

September End to 7th there will be
given in front Of the grandstand the
most dazzling spectacle ever attempt.
ed at any fair. Music, gorgeous fire.
works and unusual vaudeville fea.
lures, including electrical lighted
chariot races and other novelties will
I'LL out the evening programs.
Ladies' Twenty-four Mile Relay Race
Roman Standing and Tandem Rae.
lng.-At a very large expense the
management has secured the greatest
quartette of lady relay riders in Amer.
lea. They will participate in a TWEEN.
ty-four mile relay race, changing
horses in front of the grandstand at
the end of each mile. Four miles will
be run every day. They will ALSO
participate in tandem and Roman
chariot standing races every day.
Regimental Drill.-The first regi-
ment of the Minnesota National
Guard. under the direction of Col.
Earl d. Luce, will be an attraction at
the fair Monday afternoon and even.
ing. The National Guard regiment
will be seen in various marches and
maneuvers- and will be reviewed by
President Glotfelter, the governor OF
some equally prominent man.
State Fair Music.-Seven regular
bands, headed by the J. c.. Weber
band, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and three
orchestras, will furnish high-clasi
music during the entire week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-23

Aeropianes.-There will be six aero
week These flights will be made by
some of the country's best known
birdmen including Paul Studensky
who will operate the Wright biplane,
Marcel Tournier who will fly the Neiu-
port monoplane, and one other aviator
to be named by the National Aero
plane Co. The Newport monoplane
is admitted to be the speediest air
craft in existence and every day,
when the air conditions are favorable,
efforts will be made to make new
worlds records, insuring six sensa-
tional flights every day.
BaIIoons.-The aeroplane feet will
be complimented by five balloons
that will be sent into the air every
afternoon. Each gas bag will be ac-
companied by lady aeronaut and the
FIVE of them will make sensational
parachute drops at about the same
time.
Harness and Running Races-Be.
gin promptly at 100 p. m, Monday
Sept. End; Tuesday, Sept. 3rd; Wed,
nesday, Sept. 4th; Thursday, Sept
9Th, and Friday, Sept. 9Th. See daily
program for events and classes. The
entry list assures the best and most
closely contested races ever seen on
the Minnesota state fair track
Worlds Champion Harness Horses.
THE fastest horses in the world. be-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-23
From Tuesdays Daily.
Witte-StilIWeiI Wedding.

A Spirit Lake, Iowa, newspaper
contains the following account of
the -Stillwell wedding: Witte-
Stillwell-At the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stillwell
on Wednesday afternoon, August IA,
1912, at two o'clock, William o. White
and Miss Effie Stillwell. Rev. EN-.
Bell officiated.
One of the prettiest weddings of
the season was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Stillwell on Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock, when they
gave in marriage their daughter,
Miss Effie Beth Stillwell to William
o. White. Rev. E. NJ Bell performed
the ring ceremony in the presence
of about sixty relatives and guests,
Mrs. P. E. Marcy played the wedding
march while these highly respected
young people took their places be-
meath beautiful floral arch, where
the bridal vows were proclaimed.
Miss Stillwell has grown to sweet
womanhood in our midst and has
many friends throughout the whole
community who congratulate Mr.
White upon his choice. She is a
graduate from our high school, teach
ing several terms in our county
school, and in June of this year
graduated from Mankato, Mimi nor.
NAL school. 1t was while at Man
kato that Mr.. Witte met her and de-
cided to woo and win her for his
bride.
Mr.. White comes among us a
stranger from Mankato, but with rec
concentrations that assures a most
happy future for his bride. He is
blockman for the International Har-
.vester company, with headquarters
at Mankato.
While in attendance at the wed.
ding of cousin at Mankato year
ago Miss Stillwell caught the bou-
quet thrown by the bride, and ac-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-23

The Swan Lake Hunting club.
which recently purchased hunting
lodge at Swan lake, have voted In
A. L. Quimby as their tenth mem
Der. The membership ia limited to
ten. The secretary and president
have been instructed to draw up a
set of rules governing the privileges
and duties of members. On. Satur.
day dray load of equipment for
the cottage will be taken out and
several members of the club will
go out to get the cottage in readi.
ness for the opening of the hunting
sea son. ~
The work of putting UP high power
wires from Mankato or the Rapidan
dam rather. to Lake Crystal and
also to kasota, is going on smoothly.
The Consumers Power company is
the central plant and business of.
flee in this city, and is extending
these branch wires and stations to
the nearby towns. AT Lake Crystal
the wires have all been strung and
the transformer installed, while the
reconstruction of the wire work in
the village is going on. At Kasota
the poles are ready to be strung
and the building of towers for the
transformers at the stone quarries
are now completed. Manager Brown
OF the Consumers Power company
stated that in thirty days he expect
ed to turn on the current.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-23
Stories Briefly Told
From Mondays Daily.
KNIGHTS Will Picnic.

The annual Knights of Pythias pic
mic and program of sports will be
held at Sibley park on Thursday aft
ernoon and evening of the 29th in
slant. There will be ball game
at four o'clock at the Lewis Ath-
letic field and lunch at Sibley park
picnic grounds at six o'clock, this
to be followed by sports of an inter
esting and amusing nature. All
members and their families are in.
vited to partake of this annual pic
mic pleasure.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-23
THURSDAY
Pioneers Day

Judging of Cattle,
Sheep and Swine
Sth Program I'm the
Lecture Room OF
Agricultural Bldg,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-23

acted business in Mankato today.
Mrs. A. ]. Zeigler and Mrs. A. L..
Meyer have returned from the east
J. w. Schroeder of Richmond call
ed on friends in the city yesterday.
Miss Theresa Balkenhol left yes
terday for weeks visit in Chicago
Charles H. Dewitt of Lake Crystal
is visiting friends in Mankato to-
day.
A. L. Nyquist and J. H.. Henry
of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with
friends.
H. J. Mellum and a. Markell of
st. James are in Mankato today on
business.
H. c. Woodwork of Wells is in
the city today calling on the bust
ness men.
George Hussey and Henry Thiel-
man of st. Clair transacted business
here today.
Francis Morgan returned yester-
day from a two weeks business trip
to Marshall. rfrsr -t~.
j. C. Struck returned this morn
ing from Albert Lea where he spent
several days.
Mrs. j. H. Thompson and daughter
Louise Marie, came in Sunday from
Locust Grove"
Miss Gertrude PalmQuist of Good
Thunder called on friends in Man.
kato yesterday.
Lynden Hedberg left today for
Worthington, where he will spend a
weeks vacation.
Harriet Hubbard of st. Paul is
spending few days in Mankato
visiting friends.
Miss Margaret Johnson of Decoria
has returned home from a visit with
Mrs. Gus Strom
George Bolstad and William Wolf
of st. Peter spent Sunday in Man
kato with friends
V. H. Tisdale of Lake Preston, S.
d., numbered among the visitors in
Mankato yesterday.
Lyle and Miss Lola Daigneau of
Boyceville, Wis, spent Sunday with
friends in Mankato.
j. M. Palmer arrived in the city
yesterday from Blue Earth and is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Frank Schaefer of Fairview,
Mont, is visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mary B. Schaefer
Miss Clara Schumacher returned
last night from Chicago where she
spent a weeks vacation.
Mrs. F. A. Carlson of Minnea polls
is visiting her brother, C. H. John
son and family in Decoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Zetterberg
and two children are the guests OF
friends in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Epperson of
Sioux City, Iowa, were the guests
of friends in Mankato yesterday.
Mrs. Phil Landmark returned Sat-
urday evening from Moorhead where
she spent two weeks with friends.
William Henry Strader of st. Paul
Sundayed with his cousin, w. M.
Strader. He returned last evening.
F. Ray Cooper of Vernon Center
was in the city yesterday to attend
the festivities at the fair grounds.
Mrs. j. F. Carney and daughter
OF Chicago are spending several days
in the city as the guests of friends.
A. j. Ellis of Sterling spent yes
terday here and went on last night
to New Ulm to attend the celebra-
ton.
Mrs. ]. D. Humiston has gone to
Frederick, Wis, where she will
spend week with friends and rela-
tives.
George Pass, Jr.. was in the city
over Sunday visiting. He is busy
with construction of church at ST.
Clai,
John McDermott of the Omaha
freight depot departed today for Mil.
waukee where he will spend his va
cation.
DIR. Ida Osborn returned yester-
day from Hubert, Mimi, where she
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-23

Horse Races.
st. Paul Purse.
Bands. Special At
fractions and Fe,
Acts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-23
Reception BY Mrs. Bohannon.

Duluth News-Tribune: The past
week has been an active one in social
circles. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. E.
w. Bohannon, 1928 East Fifth street,
gave a reception at her home which
proved to be a delightful affair. The
rooms were effectively decorated with
pink poppies The guests were re.
ceived on the lawn by Mrs. Bohan.
non, assisted by Mrs. Claude Wash.
burn. ....
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-23

Judging of Cattle
Sheep and Swine
18th Program in tn,
Lecture Room o.
Agricultural Bldg
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-23
Table showing days. time and events of the Worlds Greatest State Fail

Judging of Cattle,
Sheep and SWINE
I'd Program in the
Lecture Room Of
Agricultural Bldg
Horse Races.
Minor Heir and
George Gano start
against w OIL DIS
team record.
!, Bands and yaude-
vile Program.
Fancy Drills. Par
a q @ and g u a r d
Mount by LIST Reg.
limpnt NJ. n. G..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-16
MOntlake.

SPECIAL 10 III" Ne7Os.
Rainy weather is the order of the
day, but there is lots of visiting going.
Henry Tidwell is visiting at the
camps today.
John Parks was out from Daisy this
week, and there came II storm, SO
guess be had to stay all night.
Mrs. johnson said she couldn't do
without her sister. She would like for
her to come.
Ruth Nance said she would like to
see Miss Maggie Brown.
Mrs. johnson went to Daisy m day
last week, shopping.
Henry Hice, of Durham, Ga, has
come to Montlake to put up a boarding
house. Hope he will succeed in the
business as l think a lot of his wife
They are boarding at Mrs. Will John
sons until their things come.
Mrs. Annie Jenno and Miss Katie
Nance gave Mrs. johnson a call Sun
day.
Miss Katie Nance said she was
struck on a boy at Daisy.
There was an old lady got shot out
on the mountain some two weeks ago,
and she is expected to die.
Miss Ellen Curvin said she would
like to see Miss Maggie Brown of
Whitwell.
l would like to read a piece from
High Knob, ~Sequachee, every week as
it is a good piece.
Come on, Whitwell Kid" love to
hear from you. Montlake Kid.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-16
Obituary.

We are sorry to pen the death of
Mrs. Nancy Richie, one among the
oldest persons of this day and time.
She was born in Marshall county, Ala.
April 5, 1896, and died May 9th, 1919,
therefore she attained the age of SO
years, one month and three days. Four
sons and two daughters survive. She
was living with her youngest daugh-
ter up in Hamilton county, near Hix-
SOL station, but had lived there only
about 18 months. She was brought
from there back to her old home neal
Stanley and was buried by the side of
her husband, who has been dead about
IS years. She was we'll known by a
great many people all over this county
and the greater part of Hamilton
county. j. W. Richie, or rather Es-
quire Jim Richie, this old lady's hus-
band served Marion County for IS
years as justice of the peace. During
their home life here, which was about
forty years, they we're distinctly noted
for their kindness to everybody, new
er turning away anyone, not even the
weary travellers, which we're many.
and above all never charging anyone
for a nights lodging. Where a neigh
borhoOd loses such people they are sad
ly missed. Their acquaintance we're
their friends, therefore they we're
known far and near. A FRIEND.
Stanley, Tenn, May IA, 1919.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-16
Victoria.

| Special 10 tie Ne7Os.
Miss Ruth Long called on Miss Min
ME Kilgore Tuesday.
Wess McCurry called on Charlie
Long Tuesday.
Charlie and George Long, Gilbert
n Wess McCurry and Richard Rog-
ers called OF Charlie Mitchell Tues
day.
Patrick Jackson called on Dave Kill
gore Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Long visited her sister We'd
nesday.
Miss Minnie Kilgore visited Miss
Mamie Cabe Saturday night and Sun
day.
Nell Coppinger called on Miss Eula
Tate Sunday.
Jack Tate visited Marion Kilgore
Sunday.
Misses Carrie and Sallie Merritt
called on Miss Ruth Long Sunday.
Misses Icye and Lassie Jones visited
Miss Mamie Cabe Saturday, evening.
John Jones visited Charlie Mitchell
Sunday.
Richard Rogers visited George Long
Sunday:
Gilbert McCurry called on Miss
Grace Pitman Sunday.
White Lily.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-16
Miss Hzttt0n'S Muse Class
G10eS SbIendla Recital

Miss Eunioa Hutton's Music Glass at Whitwell gave a splendid recta
in the School Auditorium Friday evening, which proved very interesting
and was a splendid exhibition. Miss Hutton is a very careful, painstak
ing teacher. Miss Mamie Humble of South Pttsburg, a very accom-
plshed vionist and vocalist, assisted with some pleasing selections.
Duet-"Dream of Sunshine" Blake
Clara Hutton, Myrtle Dykes
Tno-"Camp of Glory Misses Hutton, Simmons and Quear
Violin Solo, Miss Alkaline Humble
Reading; Willie Hnson
Duet-"Flower Fairies" FeaIS
Ruby Pngmore, Adine Jordan.
Duet-"snow Bells" Bdr
Alvin Holloway, Ruth Upton.
uet-"Forget-me-no Waltz" Matane
Lucille Rigby, Aldne Jordan
Duet-"Fesdval March" Lc
Marie Condra, Miss Hutton
Reading-"An invitation" Hazel Barnes, Hot Holloway
Duet-"Over the Waves" RoSaS
Sarah Ellis, Clara Hutton
Chorus, Kentucky Babe"
Duet-"Moonight Revere," Allen
Myrtle Barnes, Ruth Upton
Reading, Miss Crownover
Duet-(D "n Good Humor," Marianne
~ my Old Kentucky Home" 1M0taHe
Nellie Kener, Eva Friend
Duet-"Slver Stars" B0m
Miss Hutton, Okna Quear
Vocal Solo, } "A Bowl Of Roses Henley
Miss Mamie Humble
Piano solo-"vase in F Flat" Dwad
Duet-"Parade Review" Engenam
Misses Simmons and Hutton
Violin soIo-"Meody in F." Rmcadn
Miss Alkaline Humble
Duet-"Galop," B@r
Ruby Prigmore, Myrtle Barnes
Tro-"Polonaise," Kramer
Miss Hutton, Eva Barber, Myrtle Dykes
Duet,-"Ivanhoe Commandry March," Blake
Miss Hutton, Eva Barber
Chorus, Goodnight
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-16
TatesvilIe.
SbeciaI 10 the Meas.

SbeCldI 10 me NezOS.
Rev. j. L. White filled his regular
appointment here Sunday, and there
was a small crowd out.
Atwood Layue and Eta Palmer
we're at Sunday school Sunday.
Jesse Brewer and Mrs. Sallie Brew
er went to the store today.
Mrs. Ada Carnder has gone to Gill
lontine on a visit
Miss Rehecca Barker called at the
po.toffice Saturday evening,
Green Layne and wife visited John
Overture Sunday evening.
We have a lar e Sunday school here
now.
Bob Tate called Oh Jim Brewer Sun
day.
Miss Amanda Barker and Miss Lydie
Brewer called on Mr.. Henry Perry
Sunday afternoon,
Henry Barker made a flying trip to
Tatetown Sunday morning.
Mrs. Myrtle White took dinner with
Mrs. Maggie Turner Sunday.
Come on, "Rube," of Clifty. |
think | know you, and also, 'Sun-
shine" Of Dunlap.
The stave mill has been out of re-
pair for some time, but is now run
min G regularly
Alex Brewer and wife went to Daus
Friday with a load of chickens.
Jack Turner called at Alex Brew
err to get his pillow tools.
Miss Josie White visited II Sunday
school Sunday.
Miss Lydie Brewer visited Miss
Minnie Palmer today.
R. L. King and Maude Lockhart
married the 18th of May.
Jesse Brewer had a birthday party
the 10th of May and all the young
folks were invited. Rubber Neck.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-16
East Victoria.

Sbsnalt TO tie NeWS
John Jones called on Chas. Mitchell
Sunday.
Misses Carrie and Sallie Merritt Wis.
tied Miss Ruth Long Sunday.
George Long called on WEISS McCur-
ry Sunday night for supper.
Miss Mary McCurry called on Miss
Myrtle Butler Saturday night.
Charlie Mitchell escorted Miss Ruth
Long home from church Sunday night.
Charlie Long escorted Miss Myrtle
Butler home from church Sunday
night.
George Long escorted Miss Mary Nc
Curry home Sunday night from
church.
Miss Ruth Long called on Miss Myr-
tie Butler one day last week.
Miss Mary McCurry called on heI
cousin, Miss Bessie McCurry, II day
last week. Sweetheart.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-16
Lock and Dam s Jasper 2.

In a fr.t-class article of ball Jasper
was defeated by the Lock and Dam at
the new park, Jasper, Saturday, by
the score of 6 to ., Kersay pitched for
the Dam crowd-no profanity, please
and Johnston for Jasper. Jasper's
sauggers couldn't solve Kersey's can
nonball delivery and fell down for re-
peated strike outs. However they did
some fast work in the field, and as the
boys from the bed of the river. hit
Johnson rather savagely, pulled off
some fast stunts in the field. Smiths
homer for Jas"er gave them their two
runs, Jones taving already singled
and stole second, and Saved them a
shut out.