davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22
SALE HORSES.

I have S5 as good Horses as any
dealer and prices are right. Several
pairs, big and small, good chunks and
Business Horses. Come and see them.
They must be sold.
ELMER r. PERSON.
Tel. 1139.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22

GOOD PRINTING CHEAP-5oO az
envelopes Irregular business size), card
printed add J. IL gSr 6.n ,ia6 d00S sls5
Sc; iO,Ooo ;i15 800 so SO' ietterh S;USSS.
SIKH, printed, S1.s5; 1000. s270; 5000,
So; 10000, $3.50; sou billheads. 7xSH,
printed, $3.50; 1000, 50; 5000, $3.50;
10000. s12.56; 500 statements, 1Sxs u.
printed. $1.G5; 1000, s1.75; 5000, 1875;
10000, SO. Printing of every descrip-
ton done promptly. Send for samples.
The Bulletin Co.. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22
WANTED.

WANTED-March list. boy about 10
to work on farm; must pc good mixer.
II. j. Larkham, Norwich Iown, Conn.
Tel connection. teb22d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22

Mrs. Amelia Fowler has been called
on to help in preserving the $50 flags
captured by the United States navy.
These flags are kept at the Naval
Academy and were falling to pieces,
when Mrs. Fowler was invited to An
nspolis for the sake of making an in
vestigation Of their condition and sug-
gest the best means for preserving
tben1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22
MUCH in LILLE

Firemen in Japanese cities get from
$6.47 to s7.47 a month. Coolies, when
called for fire duty, get IS cents a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22

Immigrants into Canada last year
totaled $4,000, an increase Of 10000
over 1910. A few years ago one third
of the Immigration was from Great
Britain, one-third from continental
Europe, and one-third from the Unit
ed States; but in 1911 over 40 per cent.
came from the mother country. I'M
migrants from the United States num-
bered 125,4OO. an increase Of 1000 over
1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22

The Panama railroad. has made a
contract with firm in Santo Domin-
&c for $4,000 bayahonda hardwood rail-
way ties. This purchase is made after
efforts to obtain sufficient number
on the 1sthmus have failed. There is
hardwood in Panama, but no one was
found who would guarantee to deliv-
.er SO large an order OF ties at rea-
sonable rate Several contracts or
agreements have been entered INTO
with other parties. but in all cases the
contracts have failed. Although the
initial cost of hardwood ties is about
twice that of the softwood ties pur-
chased in the United States, and II Is
more expensive IN lay them. since each
tie must be bored Cor the spikes. they
are more economical because they last
Nnanx. Hrnes as lanG.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22


II. j. Larkha.m, Norwich Iown, Conn
Eel. connection. 1eb2Zd
HOUSEE EEPER WANTED in the |
country; mIdule age or elderly woman; |
one wanting a good nome rather tnan
high wages. Nelson e. Aver, So. Gov
entry, Conn. Telephone 3l3-6 feb22d
WANTED-A pair of second hand
platform scales that will weigh up to
900 pounds. Address H. f. b.. Bulletin
Office. fepzzd
VNANTED-By April LIST, centrally
located milk route. State terms, etc,
to Everett d. benjamin, r. D. l.
411ho "
WANTED "A good cotton mule
spinner; steady worker and married
man preferred. Apply P. o. Box rs,
WilIimantic, CT. feb2Od
BARBER WANTED - Steady man,
temperate, and one Tor evenings and
saturdays. Address William Vaillan-
court, Moosup, CT teo2Od
WANTEO-Reliable person wanted
for general homework; two In family;
good wages; must be good plain COOK
references required. apply TO Box No.
247, Plainfield, Conn. tebl9d
WANTED girl for house
work in family OF two. Address Mrs.
James II. Ross, 1874 Church ST., Wilt
mantle, conn Iep19u
Z,OOU hA1LV n WALL tCAEhhS
Wanted-$90 month; Norwich examina-
lions May Attn; common education Suff-
Client Pull" unnecessary. Write for
sample questions. Franklin Institute,
Dept. IS M, Rochester, n. Y. feb2d
WANTED-Plump FOWLS and chick
ems. g. A. Billiard, R. d. 2 jan24d
WANTED-Raw furs. at H. A. Heeb-
ner's every Thursday. Arthur c. Bennett
decSd
WANFED-AlI kinds of raw furs
bought at Jos. Connors & Sons Water
St, every Thursday. A. C. Woodwork.
nov6d
WANTED-Piano tuning and repair
| ing. All work guaranteed A. G. Gordon,
2sS Prospect St. City. Tel. 1922.
PRINTING FOR FARMERs-25o
noteheads and ESQ 6A Irregular bust
ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, for
$1.75; 500 each, S2.7G.. Send for samples
and prices for any printing you are in
need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor
wich, Conn.
HELP WANTED
General Housework Girls, House
keepers, Mattresses, Farm Help, and
Plain Nurse.
Free Employment Bureau,
M. ]. Coscoran, Sup't. Central Bldg
WANTED
Cooks, General House Girls
and Girl for dining room.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22

HOUSEK EEPER WANTED in the
country; m1dule age or elderly woman;
one wanting a good nome rather tnan
high wages. Nelson e. Aver, So. Gov
entry, Conn. Telephone 313-6. feb22d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22

WANTED-A pair of second hand
platform scales that will weigh up to
900 pounds. Address II. F. B., Bulletin
office 1eDZzd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Poultry farm, with new
mouse and buildings; would Sell house
furnished ADDRESS j. A UtIey, Co
lumbla, Conn. teD22d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22

NANTED-By April 1st, centrally
located milk route. state terms, etc,
to Everett d. benjamin, r. d. l.
feb22IhS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22

TO THE FARMERS of Norwich and
vicinity: DO you realize that your soil
needs lime. and lots of~it: For corn,
seeing Gown and general crops, Agri-
cultural Lime will increase your crop
oO-IO0 per cent. For sale by Amos
Conn. Tel. connection feb19d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22
HELP WANTED

General Homework Girls, House
keepers, Mattresses, Farm Help, and a
Plain Nurse.
Free Employment Bureau,
M. ]. Coscoran, Sup't Central Bldg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22

FOR SALE-Elmore 4-cylinder auto
mobile; prCe low. Address James II.
Ross, IS4 Church St., Willimantic, Conn.
feb19d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22

FOR SALE-Young mans Tuxedo
coat vest and trousers; first class con-
ditton; been worn but a few times
having outgrown same, owner wishes
to dispose OF !: at once; a bargain for
someone. Can be seen at The Bulletin
Office. tebSd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22

For sALE-One organ and one slide
trombone inquire 81 Main St teb22d
TWO good work horses. J. Seigel, south
of Maplewood cemetery. Tel 646-5.
feb1yd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22

FOR SALE-On Bliss place. nine room
house, modern improvements, ample
reasonable. c. L, Case, Bliss Place.
1an15d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-22

FUR SALH-oOda fountain, 3 Ieet
long, % syrups; 2 soda, mineral
draughts; tie front counter 101a feet
long, . 4a feet return. Price $500. Z.
NJ. Barbour d Co., Westerly, X. l.
febl7d
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
JHOI LIIIS OOSSLU Together
Let's fossiBsr Gfs 4S and Comment
Let's Get
Together

Won, 21; Lost, 81, 500, Chicks.
Won, 2s; Lost, II; .s22, Trenton.
Won't be long closing that gap, eh?
We've suffered over losses. but that
Saturday loss was a heart breaker.
Tony started it and Mecherly put
on the finishing touches. Too bad
Buffalo Bill" Baxter has all the
stuff that made him famous last year.
He says the team looks like a mil
lion.
Mr.. Ball went in to pinch but
couldn't do better than breeze.
If Marhefka had been held to third
in the first inning and Jackson had
been given credit for the run he
scored those extra spasms that
brought the distress signals would
not have been necessary.
Weeks catch of Maisell's drive
holding Dundon on third in the tenth
prolonged the waterloo.
McKenna's catch OF Sundheims
low drive prevented the Senators
from piling up a few in the sixth.
Baxter helped Meyers out on a fine
play on Upp.
Tony stole second while Cockill
thought he was grabbing for first.
Young put up the usual classy
game at short
II was hard game for Baxter 10
loose. He. had the better Of O'Conner
until the tenth
The Chicks machine has started 10
work Marhefka, Fritz and Meyers
are pounding the ball
York drops in for three beginning
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
MAKE TRACK
READY FOR
JULY 4 RACES

Followers OF racing will see many
improvements In Wawaset Park when
the summer meeting opens therN on
July 4. Work is progressing rapidly
at the track and by the middle OF
next week every thing will be in
readiness for the opening of the
meeting which promises to be the
most successful in the history OF the
course. A new steel grandstand with
a seating capacity Of 1000 people is
last nearing completion, water and
drainage systems have been laid out.
paddock. having accommodations
for 40 horses is being erected along
the grandstand and the field will be
terraced 80 that the patrons OF rae
ing will be able to see the footing Of
the horses at any point on the track.
About so head OF horses are now
quartered at the track. which is the
largest number In years More are
expected TO arrive within the next
few days. c. A. Lippincott has a
string consisting OF Brooklyn Herald,
Ashland Near, Hal Chimes and Lucy
Van. W. IT. Hollis has Barren Jr. a
very promising trotter, Expedition
Jr., for the 220 class and Pencader.
Henry Hutton has about twenty
horses In charge. Several OF them
have shown extreme speed.
J. A. White arrived yesterday and
opened a public training stable He
brought with him Hokes Prince with
a record OF 2.19 IA
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
MARGUERITE II
WINS THE RACE

Commodore A. B. Cartledge, of the
keystone Yacht Club, brought JOY to
all Tacony on Saturday when ne sent
his trim cabin cruiser, Marguerite ii,
across the finish line of the Delaware
River yacht race course of 100 nauti-
cal miles in a little over 10 hours.
The boat was the first of is boats
in the contest to cross the line, and
in doing so had made a gain of four
and a nalf hours over the Chelwood,
which was the first boat away.
The Chelwood, owned by Rufus K.
Lenning, won first prize in the class
of ,,,ats under 40 feet in length.
Iosenb g. Mammele, of this city, had
his launch Adios entered in the small
boat class, and finished fifth, making
the time in 26 hours. His prizes we're
a shield and two medals Mr.. MANI
mele and Mr.. Smith we're at the
Adios' engines. King and Smith did
the steering. Mullin was steward and
Red Rose" oiler.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
TENNIS
CHAMPION AFTER
THE STATE TITLE

A splendid list of entries has been
received In both singles and doubles
IN the annual tournament for the
championship of Delaware. which be-
gins on the courts OF the Wilmington
Country Club this afternoon. The en-
tries in the singles number forty-four.
a record for the tournament. and in
clude many well-known Philadel-
phians. The holder OF the singles
championship is Carl r. Gardner. OF
New York. and he will be called upon
TO defend his title against the winner
Of the tournament in the challenge
round.
Play will begin az o'clock and the
players will be entertained at dinner
by the Wilmington Country Club in
the evening. The draw for the singles
resulted as follows
Preliminary Round
Howard Biddle, Belmont, vs.. +. du-
Pont, Wilmington.
A. L. Hoskins, Belmont. vs. c. S.
Mills, Merton.
J. r. Carpenter. Jr.. Philadelphia
Cricket Club. VS.. H. Nickerson, Yale.
w. r. Elman, Wilmington, VS.. w.
L. Robins, Belheld. A..
Paul w. Gibbons. Belmont VS.. w.
Stevens. Wilmington.
Donald Satterthwaite, Wilmington,
VS.. r. Moore, Belfeld.
r. Philler, Wilmington, VS.. II. A.
Garland. Wilmington.
A. p. Simmonds. Overlook, VS.. G.
Thissell, Wilmington.
W. Palmer, Belmont, vs.. c. II. Mills,
Wilmington.
II. Glover. Wilmington. Va. r. Gif-
ford, Wilmington.
W. II. Taylor. wilmington, vs.. w. p.
Johnston. Wilmington.
First Round
Duke Munyon, Belmont. va. W. M.
Tilden. Philadelphia Cricket Club
n. b. Endicott, Wilmington, VS.. wal
lace +. johnson, Merton.
NJ. r. Marston. Wilmington, VS.. f.
c. Inman. New York.
e. b. Coy, Wilmington, VS.. G. Hoff-
stetter Jr., Philadelphia.
w. Ketcham. Wilmington, VS.. 9,
Travis. Belmont
A. d. Thayer. Philadelphia Cricket
Club, vs.. winner OF Taylor-Johnston
match
T. II. Martin. Belheld VS.. ]. A. VIII
liams, Wilmington.
r. J. King. Wilmington, vs. w
French, Wilmington.
r. L. James. Belmont, vs.. Dean
Mathey, Princeton.
j. NJ. Thayer. Wilmington, VS.. A. II
Capelle, Wilmington.
c. Butler, Wilmington, VS.. II. Nj
Candy, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

tomorrow. Here's the Chicks chance
to go up-top.
Every time George Raymond loses
he makes a noise like a powder blow
up. This time George has a few pop
bottles for Umpire Dougherty.
Highland didn't get much off
Thomas until the eighth but when
that phony homer was counted
against him Thomas lost heart.
DUPONT cut out their own game to
see the Chicks. perhaps. The trick
may cost the "Millionaires" two
bucks, enough to see eight Chick
games.
When that breakup comes between
Hillside and Parkside the town will
hear the rumble.
Rockford walloped Riverview, but
have a care boys. Mousley's team is
coming.
Hillside continues to be the hardest
hitting team in the All-Wilmington
League.
Tommy Hogan broke In as a pitch
er for Riverview and lost. He seems
to have something, after all.
That Speakman lineup looked like
the Hillside Yanigans. They hit hard
but couldn't figure it out why they
should put one across on the Regu-
lars.
Too bad And Johnstown lost be-
sides.
Monday always was our good day.
Guess we can take two today
Baxter pitched remarkable ball con-
sidering that he Is Just recovering
from an operation.
The Chicks don't have TO pull OF
double headers TO get Saturday
crowds. Some baseball fans here.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
CHICKS LOSE
In ELEVENTH
Two Slip Ups Hand Senator's
Game That Should Have
Been Locals
YORK TOMORROW
FOR THREE GAMES

Harrisburg won the second of the
Wilmington series here Saturday af-
ternoon by a 5 to / score, e,after forcing
the game into two extra innings The
game was a pitchers fight until the
eleventh inning. when the Senators
got next to Baxter for singles by
Cockill and Young, a double by Dun
don, Baxter's walk of Sundheim and
Marhefka's error. The blow-up sent
four Senators across the pan. finish
ing a game that was the most bril-
liant one ever seen here. The attend
snce was close TO 1000. York comes
for games tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday.
It was Buffalo Bill" Baxter's first
game in Tri-State ball this year, and
Il went against him through no fault
IF his. He held the Senators runless
and to five scattered hits until the
ninth inning when the blow-up came.
With the Chicks on the long end Of
a 1 to 0 score, the Senators opened
the ninth with Emerson up. Weeks
made a brilliant catch of Emerson's
drive. Sundheim was safe on Mar
hefkas error and Cockill went out to
Meyers. Miller hit to short center,
5undheim going to third. o. Conner
bit a slow one to Mecherly. who in
stead of fielding the ball to first while
be had plenty of time to get OConner,
threw the pill to second too late to
get Miller. Meanwhile Sundheim was
across.
The Chicks had a chance in the
tenth inning to win off singles by
Mecherly and Meyers, but Weeks fore
cd Meyers and the chance was gone.
They could do nothing with O'Conner
afterward
The Chicks got their only run on
Young's bad throw of Baxter's bound
er, on which Baxter went to second.
Marhefka scored Baxter with a dou-
BILE to left.
In the first inning Marhefka was
coached to the pan on Fritz's drive TO
short center and was an easy out.
Had he been held on third he would
have scored on Jackson's deep fly 70
center. Tony also tried to score In
the third inning off Fritz's drive 70
Dundon and was caught for the sec
ond time. Walker called Jackson OUT
at the plate in the eighth inning al
though Miller failed TO put the ball on
the runner. Had this play been de-
oided properly, the Chicks would nave
won the game The score:
I A
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
CARBON WINS
THE CONNABLE
CUP SECOND TIME

II. p carlon won the connable
trophy over the dupont Gun Club
traps for the second time. He got "a
OF his 25 targets against a field of 35
shooters. Il. =. Ewing scored 22
Cartons win places him on the 90
yard mark for the next contest
After the trophy event was finished
a merchandise event, one prize for
high man In each class. was shot
Highest score made during the after
noon except trophy score to count.
The winners were;
Glass A.
]. b. McHugh and J. II. Minnick,
tie on % straight
Glass b.
William Edmanson and II. p. Car
lon, tie on "a out OF %.
Glass c.
DR.. Arthus Patterson. % out OF 25.
Glass ID.
H. c. Pollock, 10 out Of 25.
Ties will be decided on June %.
r. P. Choate and l.. l.. farrell, tie
for the Eugene DUPONT class G cup
race, resulted In Mr.. Jarrells win
ming with a score of 20 out OF 25, to
his opponents IL. Mr.. farrell also
successfully defended the same cur
on challenge from w. b. Smith, Jr
his score In the race. which was al
30 targets, being 4l TO Mr. Smiths 81
The "hrst' class ID cup, held by
s. J. Newman, was also shot for ano
successfully defended, Mr. Newman's
score being Al. his opponent, ]. A
MacAIullen making 3S out OF the SO
targets.
MIR. Minnick's shooting during the
afternoon was OF the usual classy or
der. his score In 100 targets being %
%. %. 25, a total OF 9S.
The Club will hold a shoot on the
Fourth OF July, for which date an
elaborate program has been arranged
The committee has arranged two
events. the first at twenty-five single
targets. for which there are eigh
prizes. and the second for ten pairs
for which two prizes are offered
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
BILL WILLIAM
GOES MILE IN
FAST TIME, 2.l7-34

T. F. Lynch's Bill William won the
feature over the Horse Show Park
track Saturday afternoon, going the
second heat of the fourth race against
John G. Hartmanns Paul Pry in
2.17 3-4.
w. B. Austin's chestnut horse Com
bination celebrated his advent as a
matinee goer by winning the sixth
race in straight heats. His best time
was 2.36 IA.
other winners OF the day we're
Riverside FARMS Minnie Cader: ]. G.
Coles Velda NJ; II. T. Wallace's Free
Mason; A. l.. Fosters Carita Dewey.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
CHRISTIANA
BOYS OFFER GARD

The Christiana A. c. will put on
six good bouts tomorrow evening in
their open. air arena, No. 500 East
Fifth street. The committee promises
the best shows yet staged. The boys
who fight both the windup and the
semi-windup performed at the Armory
recently and made good. The pre-
liminaries will be between local boys
who We know. In case of rain the
bouts will be held on the following
evening. Tickets will good on that
night
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
,..l.. - Rarter in Eleventh.

sBatteo for Baxter IN EIeVentn'
I1arrisburg 10000 90 0 4-5
Wilmington 0 0 900 / 0 0 O-l
Earned runs. Harrisburg, l. Two
base hits. Dundon, Upp, Marhefka.
struck out, OConner, 2; Baxter, g.
Double PLAYS, Dundon. Cockill' Mil
Ter Left on bases. Harrisburg, IL;
Wilmington. IA. Stolen bases, Young
NIaiseu Marhefka, Jackson. Sacri-
6ce hits. Maisell. Fritz. Hit by pitch
"a hall Emerson Base on balls,
O,conner 6. Baxter, 8. First base on
errors. Maisell Sundheim banter'
Time of game, 2.20. Umpire walker
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
Hillside -ParkSide Tied Up.
MarShaIltOn Stops New
Castle
HEAVY HITTING
FEATURES THE GAMES
Standing of the Teans.
ResuIts OF saturday's Game.

Results OF Saturdays tame.
Hillside, 10: Speakman, s.
Parkside. 9; DUPONT 0. (forfeiD
Highland, 6; Vandever, 0.
Rockford. 3; Riverview, 4.
duPont's failure to appear for play
against Parkside Saturday afternoon,
while Hillside was trimming Speak
man, kept Hillside and Parkside tied
up for the top in the league race.
Highland shut Vandever out, and
Rockford had no trouble putting their
game across on Riverview.
Tommy Dougherty's Hillside swat
ters had Il hard for while with
Dougherty, of Speakmn, although they
hit him for thirteen safeties. Sweeney
and Brown hitting for triples. Grant
drew three clean ones. Peters. Brls-
coe and Price drew two apiece for
Speakman. The league will meet on
Thursday night to act in the Park
side-duPont game and also to discuss
the subject of umpires. George Ray
mond has sent up a howl against the
deal he got on Saturday. The scores:
Speakman .....3 O 1 l 0 ! 0 /
Hillside .....0 3 90 4 0 3 0 x-lO
Two-base hits-Peters, Briscoe,
Price. lnree-Oabe nlls-oWteney anu
Brown. Struck out-By Brown, II;
Dougherty, g. Base on balls-Oft
Brown. 4; Dougherty, /. Umpire
Jamison.
Highland ....O 0 0 0 00O6 6 x--6
Vandever ......O 0 90 0 0 0 0 %
Two-base hit-Cloud. Three-base
hit-Cloud. Home run-Vernon.
Struck out-By Wise, 8; Thomas, g.
Base on balls-Off Wise, 4; Thomas
4. Umpire-Dougherty
Rockford .......O 0 2 2 o 1 2 Ks
Riverview ......0 0 2 0 0 o.
Two-base hit-Cunningham. Three
base hit-Ryan. Struck out-By
Hogan, 3; Walls, 4. Base on balls
Walls, 81 Hogan, Z. Umpire-Connor
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
TRI.COUNTY LEAGUE.

Havre de Grace, 8; Elk Mills, 0.
dupont, 5; Northeast, 4.
Aberdeen, 4; Newark, 2.
Elkton, 8; oxford, ?.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
SEMI-PROF. LEAGUE.
c4.ag. - A. moo.~
Results of Saturdays Games.
Marshallton, 4; New Castle, 1.
Highland, IA; Imperial, 10.
Madison, IA; Pullman, 5.

Crouch won for Marshallton over
New Castle, stopping New Castles
lead pennantward. New Castle had
won seven straight games.
Highland defeated Imperial in a
game that looked like a defeat. Hol-
beck had IA strikeouts. Imperial
used three pitchers, Fox, Early and
Lang. Charlie Beatty and Doc Dolan
knocked home runs.
Madison keeps on winning. II de-
feated the Pullman team Is to 4. The
feature was the heavy hitting Of the
Madison players. They made aour
home runs and two triples
Scores by innings:
Madison 2 2 3 2 4 0-15 10 2
Pullman 10000 0OO3 3 o. 5 2
Batteries3 Glynn and Nichols;
KEYS and Cam. Umpire, ]. O'Neil.
Marshallton q. o 0 0 "a
New Castle 81 300 o 90 0 0-l
Highland 0 OO65 2 0 x-14 is 4
Imperial 4 04 % 1 0 DO Z 6
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

The New Castle-M Madison game
scheduled for July 20. owing to last
Saturdays rain, will be played In
New Castle, on July 4.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
York Here Odds
Kerr Leads Chicks i'm Hitting

terrific clip that he
His
20
Atlantic hitting
Leweyn Meyers
Mechy the class Fritz batting 99 All the other show Inn
provement in their hitting
batting premier
Whitney This that batting monopozed by
club condition
Topham pitchers
only lost
The club third
4s P5, RE- Hdm sHH ssaB PPSc
Trenton first in batting, has average Of 1906
The club is seventh in fielding The standing is
Po A. E. PC
The Chicks have hit 40 doubles II triples and S homers
Jackson hit 10 doubles
his six doubtless triples and
triples and homers The
Salmon has and lost
Braze won and lost newelyn and lost and Baxter
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

Pullman trimmed Yet Hastings is
saying New Castle will be soft. Maybe
sort of a charity agreement between
Countiss' team and the six New Castle
residents playing on Pullman.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

A little advance information: The
Chicks will be at Atlantic City next
Saturday. All sports intending to be
at the shore then, don't forget this.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

Jack Lynch's team surprised Ray
saond's Vandever bunch.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

Trenton, first in batting, has average Of 306
The club is seventh in fielding The standing is
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

.ting. The standlng is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25

proverb. which. being translated
would read thus: when the devil
thinks that matters are running along
too smoothly between a man and a
maid, he tempts the maid TO tell her
JOY to another woman; then the devil
retires, for he knows that the othe,
woman viii do all that seven devils
could"
Now, that seems rather hard on the
other woman" doesn't it?
Still, 1t one will but look back over
her experiences. the proverb will
prove true in more than one instance,
] am sure.
Strange as II may seem to most PEG
pie who are refined and educated, the
fact remains. nevertheless: very few
women can resist the desire to NEEDLE
with another girls happiness-even
when she has herself won the love
and married the man Of her choice.
Whether the Interior motive is one
Of malicious origin only the woman
herself could explain. but the mischief
she does has the same results, even
IT she be entirely innocent of inten'
tional doing--Exchange.