davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24
for salt.

gUi r~dts-
~-1,sNN.- ~-~-~-es~s~->- - -~~~-~~s~
TELLERSTRAs Crystal White Orpiug
IN tona--s,sudard bred from sso mating
Eggs, 81 for II; also utility eggs from Ply
mouth Rocks. Rhode Island Reds ana White
wyandottes, st tor IL Turkeys eEgs in sea-
son. Doc each. II. II. McfSTYRE, Blushtll,
Maine. Tel. as
HoUsE-ot 10 rooms ON Fourth street,
Ill Barn, carriage house, garden tools.
about So acres et land. Ftus place 'of
garden, Formerly the late John l.. Moor
place. Inquire OF Wa. T. Moon, 20 Alder ST.,
Waithsm, Mass
I,9Gs-For Matching. Single comb Rhode
H Island reds; large heavy. dArk-red
birds. Great winter layers. Eggs' u, 7ec; y,
OIL; 100. -. None better anywhere y. Y
TosRRscB. Lamoine. Me. ellsworth, r. T. d.
No. ~
HOUSE-At Oak Point, in Trenton. 10 miles
IL below Ellsworth, with Roodsstsed Lott
tine location for summer residence. Apply TO
ELLswoRTu LoAs & BCgLDIso Ass'S, Ella
worm NC.
DLACE-Near mouth Of Union river, IN sis
L worth, ste acres. with shore front, dwell
tpg and oatbuildinEss good well. Fer par.
tieulafs apply &c F. l. Mason. Ellsworth.
I,GGs FOR HATCaINg--s. c. White Log.
II horn. Cloyesdale farm strain OF Cor1nns-
Me. Esgs IS 7so. %, a.. Mgs. Go. RAY. La
moline. Ne. ellsworth. r. =. d. ~
STRAWBERRY PLANTS Glen Mary ia
- the variety large. dark. red and Of best
quality. Soc pes 100; 90 per loo. Tsc per 100
post paid. A. A. EASTMAN, Dexter, Ne
A UToMoBfIE So Practically new, Buick
"A runaboai; has run only ast miles. In
perfect order. For particulars write TO Box
SOC. Ellsworth, Me.
A uToMoBILE-M Model r Ford touring car.
"A In nrst class condition. at a bargain.
WtD demonstrate. Apply To C. l. STAPLES,
Ellsworth. Me.
HULL FLOODED -. G. white Leshora
OF either kind, 80 eta for IL. L. w. GaasE,
sedgwick. Ne
DLAcE - In Lakewood containing Is acres
i with buildings. Owner wants 10 so
away. Inquire OF ARTauR DAY. Bangor, Me-.
n. r. d. No..
DrASo-Ivers A. Pond upright. nearly new:
II bargain. Inquire Of FRnn L. Mason.
Ellsworth.
COTTAGE Al Pleasant beach, Hayside.
~ Inquire OF C. II. GRfspaI. Ellsworth. Ne
9lflp Sclantto.
-~~rN~N~~~~~-~~~~-~~0~~~
TooKs-rwo cooks for summer boarding
~ house. Man and wife preferred. Ten
weeks work from last of jane. Give refer
ences; also wages expected. Address o. L.
FLYE. Brookiin. Me.
A GESTs-we want reliable agents. Local
oa s Psg s =. e pAF w Fl yGS Sr
terms HOMES N. cHAsx & Co. Auburn, Me.
VoUNG woMAN-or q middle aged pre-
l. ferrsd, 10 do housework for family OF
two. Easy chance Apply At once. p. o.
Box no. Ellsworth. Me.
CoMPETENT WOMAN - For general
~ housework. Apply to Mas. FuLLxKros
MERRILL. Bridge hill, Ellsworth.
7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24

TINE subscriber hereby gives no.smiais-
Il he has been duly appointed
traitor OF the estate OF .u,SF
PHILENA A. M0RGRAGE. late OF oAo -s.su
In the county Of Hancock. deceased, - I,sying
bonds as the law directs. All persons In..sssed
demands against the estate OF saia .atssment-
are desired TO present the same TOT s's.,ssted to
and all indebted thereto are reque
make pay ment Immediately. r.osaxovs.
Castine, April 10, 1917
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24

Certificates, exchangeable for tickets
will be obtainable ON Friday, April s,
and thereafter from any member Of
the Ellsworth Festival Chorus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24

JIOUSE-At Oak Point, in Trenton. 10 miles
III below Ellsworth, with good.sised lot;
tine location for summer residence. Apply to
ELLswoRTH LoAs & BriLDIsg Ass'S, Ella
worth, Ne.
Newark post., 1912-02-28
FIRE ALARMS

FIRE ALARMS
In case Of fire call the following
telephone numbers in succession:
27 D
% A
33 d
172
81 d
BY order of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1912-02-28
THE PROSPECT OF A GREAT APPLE
GROWING SECTION

Delaware boys who are going to
Philadelphia to work on the troll
ley ears will be staying in Della
ware, where they belong, and
turning their attention to how to
produce apples and other fruits,
and learning how to make two
bushels Of corn grow, where their
fathers only got one.
1t is the opinion of unusually
well informed people that this sec
ton of Delaware is just preparing
to come into it's own For years
the people of lower Delaware have
not realized the great advantages
that they possess over their less
fortunate Western and Southern
brethren. They have failed to
turn their attention to producing
crops and fruits that would bring
them the most clear money with
the least work. They have failed
to take into consideration the
great advantages that their loca-
ton has given them. AS a conSe-
quence many farmers have for
many years had merely a hand to
mouth existence that disgusted
their sons with the farm and sent
them off to the city in search Of
employment. Now conditions are
changing. The farmers are begin
ming to realize that if they will
produce the quality of fruits and
vegetables that they are capable
Of and pack them in such way
as to carry well and show up well
when they are opened in the near
by markets of Philadelphia, New
York, Wilmington and Chester.
they will make more clear money
in one season than their fathers
made in a lifetime Of toll twenty
or thirty years ago.
Cantaloupes are going to be
grown extensively in this section
this year. A large cantaloupe
grower near here last year made
$S 600 from his cantaloupe crop, a
crop that few years ago was con-
/ sidered absolutely valueless as a
revenue producer. People in low
cr Delaware a few years ago were
under the impression that canta-
loupes could only be grown in Col
Newark post., 1912-02-28

are going to increase in value rap
idly within the next few years.
Land has doubled and trebled in
value in this section within the
last three years, and the same is
equally true of other sections Of
lower Delaware. In the natural
sense of things, land that can be
made to produce net profit in
one year that will more than pay
for the cost Of the land. ism t going
to remain stationary in value.
Farm lands two miles from Del
mar are today bringing $75 per
acre. and give every indication of
being more valuable within few
years
Newark post., 1912-02-28

orado. Today lower Sussex canta-
loupes are recognized as the best
and most delicious that go to mar
ket. and they bring higher prices
than Colorado melons. This IS
mainly because Delaware grown
cantaloupes can be pulled from the
vines today and eaten i'll New
York tomorrow. thus retaining all
their sweetness without having 1t
frozen out of them in transit. This
is another thing that the farmers
and truckers Of this section are be-
ginning to realize today. a thing
that they never thought OF doing
five years or so ago.
These things naturally mean
that farm lands in lower Delaware
Newark post., 1912-02-28

One writer from Delmar who
has studied the apple growing
possibilities in that section, prOph-
ecies that the exodus from this
State to the cities is about to turn.
He believes that the organization
of several companies to plant
apple trees on cooperative basis
is going to do more for lower Del
aware than anything that has hap
pened within the last decade. The
farmers themselves are waking up
to what the possibilities Of their
farms really are, and there are
many in this section who will this
year set out orchards for them
selves with the idea in view of do
INC more fruit and less truck
farming after a few years. Fruit
journals within the past year have
been giving figures on net apple
profits per acre that are so sub
StantlaIly correct. that lower Del
N''' i"i lH'iS tdiIlibl ioliS'l ~
slSt the temptation to turn their
attention to more profitable pro-
ducts than corn or potatoes. and
things OF that nature.
People in other parts of the East
ar" learning that apples from
their nelghbors in Delaware are
selling for higher prices in Phila-
delphla than the far-famed. far
Travelled Western fruit, and they
are beginning to see that some
city men. who have whistled out Of
city office or factory daily for
the best years Of life will come to
Delaware and make a success of
apple growing.
There are today scores Of the
sons OF Delaware. (and several
from Delmar). running trolley
ears in Philadelphia. sons who
should have been shown how to
, make $1,000 per year, besides a
home and good living from a
portion OF their fathers farm. 1t
has been done and is now being
done at the Pennsylvania Railroad
Experimental Farm just three
miles from here. The State Board
OF Agriculture can show him that
1t Is being done. And it isn't 90,
ing to be many years before those
Newark post., 1912-02-28
Will Give You Best
Work for your Money
Because our Carriages are made from the
Ground Up

Always know what is un-
der paint as we start from
the raw materials and paint
afterwards.
p years Of successful
manufacturing and there is
Newark post., 1912-02-28
At the Sign of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory of the alb
sent one becomes vague and dim.
You long to picture in your mind
just how HE" or SHE" would
look, but there a mysterious some
thing which makes this mental pic
ture impossible.
But if you had a photograph be
fore you, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the kind
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE" so far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
Why not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. EIerbeners Post
Card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
United Portrait 6 View Company
Newark post., 1912-02-28
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor-J. IL. Hosslnger.
Eastern District-Robert b. Nor
rison. Joseph Luton.
Middle District-Dr. Walt Steele,
T.. b. Frazer.
Western District--D. G.. Rose, E..
&. Wilson.
Secretary and Treas'lrer-S. b.
IIerdman.
Meeting of Council-1st Monday
night Of every month.
Newark post., 1912-02-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Prcsident-Edward l.. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. Joel
S. Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, George +. Fergu-
son, j. David Jaquette
Newark post., 1912-02-28
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

of Directors, National
Bank. every Tuesday morning.
Meeting of Directors of Newark
Trust Company, every Wednes-
day morning at 7.3O.
Newark post., 1912-02-28
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Pythias, or X.
of p, 7.30 p. IN.
Tuesday-Imp. Order of Red Men,
7.3O p. m.
Observation-Disclosures, or S. w.
NJ, 7.3O p. m.
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, S. w.
NJ, 7.3O p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen Of
America, No. 10, ,l70, 7.3O p. m.
Newark post., 1912-02-28
ODD FELLOWS HALL

Monday-Jr. Order American Me-
chanics, 7.3O p. m.
Saturday-Knights Of Golden
Eagle, 7.3O y. IN.
Thursday-I. O. O. F., 7.30 p. m.
Town Council--1st Monday night
Of every month.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Com
pany-FirSt Friday night Of the
month.
Newark post., 1912-02-28
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

W. II. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night of
each month.
Newark post., 1912-02-28
DIR &c 7 O Y
Municipal
Transportation

Municipal Transportation
f. M. Thompson J. w. Brown
j. II. Hossinger G. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1912-02-28

why first customers p years ago still
customers and why business has grown until
ship work every state i'll the union.
If give you better work for your money than
have been getting do not your patronage but
do know can, the want you to write
You pay cash you from any Carriage
most liberal terms Distance from whether
know you makes difference All want to know
is that you honest. Write for catalogue OF
different styles and prices
The Bourbon news., 1912-05-10
Fine Beers.

We sell only John Hauck's famous
draught beer. Also handle Hauck's,
Wiedemann, Barbarossa and Budweis-
er bottled beers. Special attention
givensto family trade. Both nh nos.
10-2t b. WEISSRER
The Bourbon news., 1912-05-10
Hauser Gets Credit For Game.

A difference Of opinion as TO which
pitcher received the credit fer the
game won for Paris from Richmond
Tuesday afternoon afternoon caused
many arguments and manv wagers
were made on the outcome of the de-
cision of Jack Ryder. base ball editor
OF the Cincinnati Enurer, to whom the
question had been submitted with
the agreement that his decision should
be accepted.
In the game Tuesday both Lewis
and Hauser pitched for Paris. the for
mer retiring in the fourth inning in
favor OF Hauser. who finished the
game. At that stage the score stood
z to in favor of Paris and in a sue.
ceeding inning Paris scored again.
Richmond tied the score in the last
inning, Paris winning OUT in their
half. In the opinion of the base ball
authority'after the score had been tied
in the last inning. the game was then
Hauser's. win or lose. Had the score
stood as it was when Hauser relieved
Lewis, or had the opposing team Sc,
cured only one run in the ninth Lewis
would have received credit for win
ming the game.
The Bourbon news., 1912-05-10
Col. Franklin Issues Statement.

A statement issued by Col. r. e.
Franklin Wednesday sets at rest the
reOort that he would move from Frank
fort to become the Commonwealths'
Attorney for the Bourbon Scott Wood
ford district. Following is the state
ment:
ANY statement that | will remove
from my home county was made with
out authority from me.
IF the act making Franklin county
single county district is constitu-
tional. will continue to be Common
wealth's Attorney there, and will have
all the more time to devote to MY civil
practice.
eff the act is finally held to be un-
constitutional, | will continue to be
Commonwealth's ATTORNEY for the old
Franklin Bourbon Woodford district.
Whatever may be the final result OF
the litigation now pending to test the
constitutionality of the act. | will con
tlnue to make my home at Frankfort. u
, 1912-11-06

The Parrsboro Nova Scotia Leader. Oct.
II, II copy of which cnme to US by null Cd
Saturday, has the following about tho now
muiI schooner;
CT NJ. Cochrano launched from his Ship
yard at Port GreyilIe this week one Of the
trimmest little schoonele ever launched from
that port. She is called the 'Dannebrog"
(Which means Danish Flag. She is 1854 it.
long, 253 wide, SO deep and is 80 tons re-
gister. She is coppered, classed in Bureau
Verltas American record, and Lloyds Tor II
years each. She Will load laths ut Port Gre
vile for New York, and on her arrival ut
that port she will be Installed with n $50
II. Z gasolene engine. This vessel is IN
tended to cnrry mails and passengers from
St. Thomas to st. Croix, and viii be com
manded by Capt. Asher KDowlton of Advo-
cate. Mr.. Merwin of ST. Croix has been
here for sometime looking after the building
, 1912-11-06

the Allies a note Indicating the dangers from
the occupation of Cunstuutinople and Salo-
nlca, and eXhorting them to stop then ad-
vance some distance away. In compliance
with the request of the Ambassadors Tur-
key will allow each Power to send one bat
ticshp through the Duldanelles,
Messrs. Barker and Companl's depart
ment store in kensington has been
burned. The flames drove the scream
lng attendants to the edge Of a parapot,
seventy feet high, and when the fire
mems Ladders proved too short, al eNcit-
ell crowd urged the girls to jump, which
several did into II sheet held 10y the tiremen
while others missed il and some turned back
Intothe fire, The minimum estimate Of the
fatalities Is four, and many were injured.
Captain BeIesford, retired, a cousin Of
Lord Charles Beresfold, has been sentenced
to SIX months Imprisonment with hard In
bont Tor striking II man on The head with II
stick. In delivering sentence the judge said
there mnst be one law for all.
An Admiralty c ut has decided that the
owners Of the collier "Htlyetia,' VIII ell was
sunk on July thrtieth by a collision with
the Canadian Pacific liner 'Empress of Bu-
tam III the Gull of 81. lawrence, must pay
seven tweliths Of tho damages incurred. tho
former steamer being the more to blame,
Many membeIs Of he Hou.o of Commons
have joined in Il letter approving Lord Ro-
beIts' Manchester speech which had caused
covert threats OF a Stoppagc Of his pensuoa.
1t is considered that Lold Roberts merely
expressed the general sentiment, which the
DAILY Mail has repeatedly published, and
that the disapplovnl only results from tho
delicate wal situation nccessitat NJ unusual
prudence.
81 kIkkr XII II NJ @ I...,n r.., -
John arrived 8 q. m.
London, Nov. 9Th Sugar IN stock en- the
2nd inst, was Al 0OO tons. Last year AZ. 600
tons.
New York. November 9th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barlel a. 25-4.30.
Meal, Kindred. per barrel $4.2o
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $l9t leg
en.r Crystals per l00lbs. S4.O5
7"S"' Muscoyudo 80 test 1oobs. $3.50.
Molnsses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotations.
Liverpool Cotton, middIing Upland, 81 |.
Exchange, New York &London, 80 days sight
Ash
Exchange New York and London. sight 1855
London, Novembcr 9th.
Dem. Crystals II, Gd.--lS, 81
. Musvovado, houtins terms in
'"e"' bond, 9s 0I.-95 81,
German beet IS f. (. h. ., III
Jnyn Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, lis. oil
Demerma Rum, Is. ids. sd
Trinidad Cocoon, good mldduu6 Rcd,
pr cwt rs.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. "a.
Bank of England Rate Of discount 81
Consols 10 1916
1'I,aa NOR cant Ra,tau i'm p,ri. Sl oE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08
Minerva ljtems,

Misses Susie and May Lamb, OF
Rock Rapids. have been visiting Ruth
and Emma Nichols for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Forbes and daugh-
ter Zuliene, of Marshalltown, were
over-spysdsy Visitors at the Stacy
Nichols home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson are
the parents of a son, born Thursday,
Aug. I.
Master Clio Nichols youngest son Of
George Nichols, has been quite sick
with tonsilitis.
Harold Pontius and wife. Of Mar
shalltown. have beep visiting at the
Fred Nichols Home.
Miss Grace Larison returned to her
home in Albion after a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Del Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nichols re-
turned home Tuesday after ten days
visit In Chicago and Indiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08
ssHaverhiIIsNew.,

Bernatti Kopel and A. Kunkle, Who
have been spending the past month in
the vicinity Of st. Cloud, Mimi, arrived
home Wednesday and report having
had very nice vacation.
Mrs Mary Edel is spending the week
in and near Iowa City visiting relatives
and friends at her former home.
The threshing of oats in this part
of the county is nearing completion.
There are four machines busy here.
The costs yield is good, running from
thirty to fifty bushels per acre Of good
quality.
Miss Sophia Fransen and Lena
Kiser. Of Grant county, arrived here
Wednesday and will spend several
weeks visiting here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08

Mesdames A. 4. Smith. Hans Mad
sen and Charles Ingraham were hos
tesses Wednesday afternoon at the
Smith home to company of about
fifty lady friends. complimentary to
Mrs. Theodore Johnston, who expects
to leave about the first OF September
for Whittier. Cal, to make her home.
The guests enjoyed themselves with
their fancy work. and contest termed
q floral love tale was INDUCED, in, the
story. with blanks to be filled in, being
printed on dainty folders. Mrs. W. A..
Garfield. of Waukesha, Wis, gave two
vocal numbers. with Mrs. w. 8. Devine
as her accompanied The rooms were
prettily decorated with china asters,
sweet peas. and other garden flowers.
The hostesses served Z two-course
lunch. and were assisted by Mrs De-
vine. and Geraldine and Doris Smith.
Guests present from out OF town were
Mrs. Alice Reed. OF Ontario, Cal, ana
Mrs. w. "A. Canfield of waukesha,
wiz Mesdames George Trautmann,
Samuel Mc0rew. p. w. Adams ana w.
q. Kane VIII entertain u q similar
affair for Mrs. Johnston ct the Traut-
mann home, Saturday afternoon, and
sevcrai other parties ~ being planned
= her honor. u, y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08
News Of Laurel.

Mrs. VIII Schultz arrived home Fri
day from an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gummert, at
Renville. MINI.
Ellsworth jenkins left Friday for
Garden City, 8. D.. where he will be
employed in the bank with which his
older brother is identified.
D. c. Blight, former employee OF the
l.. r. Maytag Company, stopped over
here couple Of days the past week
on his way from Maquoketa to Perry
where he will visit at the home of his
mother.
4 Mrs. ]. N. Hurto has been suffering
for sometime with severe attack OF
tonsilitis. but Is now much better.
q Mrs. Laura Burgess, Of Marshall
town, was a guest the past week Of her
sister. Mrs. Pfeifer.
E. B. Haymont of Sac City, is visit
ing among his many friends in this vi
entity.
Miss Kate Weisenburger. who has
been in the employ Of large dry
goods firm at Maquoketa, for the past
year. is now taking her vacation, which
she is spending with her parents and
their relatives here.
The Misses Vera and Verna Paul, of
Marshalltown, spent the past week
with relatives in Laurel and its vicini-
ty.
Rev. NJ. E. Levik, former pastor of
the Laurel Methodist church. and fam
lily. who have spent the past three
weeks among friends here, left Friday
for their home at Sioux City, where
Mr.. Levitt will resume his labors at the
Wall street mission.
Richard Toedt, who is employed at
Mason City. spent Sunday at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Toedt. southwest Of Laurel,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08
At sATEsoLE's.
Friday and Saturday Buy For Cash
and Save Money.

Friday and Saturday Buy For Cash
and Save Money.
Seventeen pounds cane sugar, 81.
Six pounds oatmeal, Is cents.
Eight bars Of Lenox soap, IS cents.
Seven bars Flake White soap. 25
cents.
Three cans Red Seal I've. 25 cents. {,
Crackers in ten and twelve-pound
boxes, per pound, 6h cents.
Four packages corn fakes. 25 cents.
Fresh eggs, per dozen, is cents.
Four pounds ginger snaps. 25 cents.
Perfection oil, per gallon 10 cents.
Tea siftings, two pounds. 25 cents.
Regular 10-cent size glass jell, 5
cents.
Easy jeil and dish, s cents.
Farmers. we want your produce. We
deliver.
BATESOLE'S,
20 North First Avenue, Phone 250.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08
coLoaso WEDDING cELEsRArEn

Legal Objection Overcome and csrs-
nsony Tajsss Place.
The legal objection In the shape Of a
former decree for divorce being over
come by George w. Green filing with
tho district court a copy Of the de-
cree. Green's marriage to Mrs. Mar
garet williams was celebrated We'd
nesday night at $3.50 at the Colored
Baptist church on Bromley street. Col
ored and white folks, to the number
Of seventy Ave, witnessed the cere-
mony. which was performed by Rev.
Joseph Roman. pastor Of the church.
Attending the couple were Mrs. Mary
Roman and w. D. Crawford. Follow
ing the wedding refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Green will live
at the latters home. 912 Turner street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08
BROOKLYN LET'S KENT GO.
National League Club Releases Loe
Pitcher to Toronto Club,

National League Club Releases Local
Pitcher to Toronto Club.
Much to the regret of his friends and
local baseball fans who were interested
in his success. Maurice Kent, we'll
known pitcher Of this city, has been
released by the Brooklyn team of the
National League. Kent has been re-
leased to the Toronto Club Of the In
ternational League Kent's friends
here will regret that he has not made
good with Brooklyn. They will feel
that his failure to make good with
Brooklyn was due in part to its being
a tail-end team. Kent has been with
the Brooklyn team all season. but has
not pitched many entire games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08
FALLS OFF WAGON; BREAKS LEG.
Fred Plantx, Driver For Krsutzsr Z
Wasem Painfully injured.

Fred Plantz, drizer for Kreutzer &
wasem, fell from wagon at the
firms mill shortly before noon today
and fractured the neck of the femur OF
his left leg. just below the hip joint.
His right leg was lacerated but was
not fractured. The injury to the left
leg Is more serious than an ordinary
fracture because Of its location. Plants
was removed in an ambulance to the
White hospital.