davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS EAY PERTH AMBOY.
For New York. Newark, and Eliza
beth, at 6:2S, 1912 KISS. 1866, xS:23, $40
9:42, 1906, 1899, 11:16 a. m; 12:07, 1913
2;47, Il 4:40. SOC, 500, s:14, 1925
s11 90 p. M; Sundays: $50. 9:2S a. m; 1:23
SOB, 8:52, 9:27 p. IN.
Knew York only.
saturday only.
For Philadelphia end Trenton, via
Bound Brook: 6:28, T:12. e:42, 1910 11:16
a. m; 1888, 2:4T, 500. S:02, S.t4 p. IN.
Sundays: 1882. 1928 a. m; 1928. sos. s:52
9:27 D. m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove. ETC.: $40, 900 a. m: 12.o2
s2:05, ABB. 6:03, 6:34, 9:54, 1881 p. m.
Sundays; 4:50. ear a. m. 4:57, 1901 y. m
For Freehold: $40, 1902. 9:06 a. m.
1870 2:21. 5;33. sos, 6:34 p. M; Sundays
IL :05 a. M; 4:57, 0 ;O1 p. m.
w. G. BESLER, v. p. & G. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
p z r A NJ B OY

Prominent center for troll
leys to all parts Of the state.
Richest clay deposits in the
country in the immediate vi
entity.
Splendid theatrical advau-
tRRes.
Some OF the leading indus
tries arc American Smelling &
Refining Company's smelter;
Raritnn Copper Works smelter:
Barber Asphalt Works; United
Lead Works; United States
Cartridge Company; Architect
ural Tile & Faience Co; c.
Pardee Steel and Tile Works;
eral Terra Gotta Co; New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co; three
plants Of the National Fire
proofing Company, and other
similar Industries within the
Immediate vicinity; Ceramic
Works; Chesebrough Vaseline
Works; Marcy Stove Works;
two drydock companies, to-
gether with shlpyards and
marine railways; Standard
Underground Gable Company;
Roessler s. Hasslaeher Chem
ical Works; emory mills, coke
and cigar factories; cement
stone works. coal shipping
piers; handkerchief factory;
cement works; machine shops
and iron foundries.
For further particulars ad-
dress:
George st. Andrassy, Secre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
They Were.

Little Elsie came into the kitchen
with some eggs in a basket. Mann
ma she said, Our hens are getting
aWrully absent minded"
why dear, what makes you think,
soY' asked her mother.
Look here" said the little girl.
holding up a .soft-shelled egg; this
make the third one this week that
they forgot to put a shell on."-Judse's
Library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
TO n PUBLIC

All those interested in the
Progressive Party and the
election Of Roosevelt and
Johnson. are invited to con-
tribute to the support Of the
Roosevelt Club ofPerth Am
boy. N. ].
Remittances may be sent
Ito E. L. Gridley, Treasurer,
Perth Amboy. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

FUB14IQ SlHNvICn TIME fADilA
Carr Leave 0taen Island Fsrry1
Dor New 0ranswdek-3:le Z q. n
every 90 ptnutee v4tl1 t:4e p %. also
1t t:te. 1870 4nl y1:+e ,. q. {oAtuf.
Gays o1ty ~ l3s1o4
Is minutes uste I:1sEn Then svsr5
% minutss uatn 1ltee.
~ nrs sss's -
n 11liis:ssss. s::..sse1 .ae
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
NOTICE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Leopold Plens.

NOIICE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Leopold Plens.
By virtue of an order Of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the day of the date hereof, in a GER
tain wherein Henrietta MAJ
Plens is petitioner, and you, Leopold
Plens, are defendant, you are re-
qu1red to appear, and plead, answer
or demur to petitioners petition on
or before the twenty-flrst day OF
November next, or, in default there
of, such decree will be taken against
you as the chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The object Of said suit is to OBJ
tain q decree OF divorce, d~issolving
the marriage between you and the
said petitioner.
Dated September 81, 1912.
PETER A. PETERSON.
Solicitor of Petitioner,
P. O.. Address, 63a Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, N. J
11078-9-24-10-1-S-15-22
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

5 Population 32,l3I.
J % miles from New York.
{ Tax rate 2,O2.
5 On staten Island Sound, at
I the mouth Of the Raritan river
: and at the head OF Raritan
! Bay.
I Ocean steamers can dock in
! from 50 to 30 feet Of water.
I Channel q feet deep at low
water, leading up the bay from
J Sandy Hook.
I Daily steamer service to New
5 York.
! -Four raiIroads-the Pennsyl-
{ vania, Central Railroad of New
{ Jersey. Lehigh Valley and the
) Staten f, Island Rapid Transit.
I Branches running in all direct
5 ions, amording almost an I'M
! limited number OF excellent
( factory sites.
) Has two telegraph and two
I telephone companies.
{ Electric light and gas COM
J panies.
( Two daily newspapers.
) Federal postofice building.
! Public Library.
{ Nine grammar schools and
) one high school, which is on
I the approved list Of all the
: leading universities in the
! country; four parochial schools
( and a business college.
I Churches Of all denomin-
( atlons.
City Hospital.
I Municipal water works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

and dTeadS-the undertaKer comes along and gets US,
and tucks US neatly in our little beds. When we are
done with toiling, boarding, giving, when we are done
with drawing checks and breath, he comes to show
us that the cost of living cuts little ice beside the
cost Of death. l meet him daily In the street or al
ley, a cheerful man, he dances and he sings; and
we exchange the buoyant jest and sally. and ne'er
discourse of grim, unpleasant things. We talk of
crops, the campaign and the weather, the ]. and r.,
the trusts-this nations curse; no graveyard hints
while we converse together, no reference to joy-rides
in a hearse. And yet I feel-perchance it is a blum
he'd like to ask me: "Comrade, why in thunder and
other things, do you hang on so long?" When I
complain of how the asthema tightens upon my
lungs, and makes me feel a wreck, it seems to me his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
FIRE ALARM BOXES

23-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan SITS.
25-Smith st. and c. r.. r.
26-High and Lewis SITS.
27-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
28-Market and First SITS.
35-Smtth and High SITS.
36-N. Brunswick Ave. and New st.
37-State and Smith SITS.
43-Buok'ham Ave. & Hartford st.
45-Commerce and Front SITS.
46-State and Washington SITS.
47~High and Washington SITS.
54-State st. and Buckingham Ave.
b6-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
B7-State and Wayne SITS.
-58-Near United Lead Works.
59-Maurer.
62-Washington and First SITS.
63--N. Brunswick Ave. and Elm st,
64-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce n State SITS.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearney Ave. and Gordon st.
82-Smith and Herbert SITS.
S3-Amboy Ave. & Washington st.
S4-Lehtgh Ave. and Stanford st.
S5-Near City Hospital.
S6-Cleveland and Brace AYES.
S7-Amboy and Hall AYES.
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee st.
94-Neville and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

Let us see, about all the platforms are I'm
Used now and there seem to be enough of them
to hold all the voters, no matter what their in
diyidual tastes may be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
Perth Amboy Trust Go.

This Company u = legal deposat-
orr for tbs funds OF the State OF
New Jersay. thu County OF Middle.
sex and 10 Alse Q depository for the
uunicipai funds of tho City Of Perth
An3hoY,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY
THE OPEN DOOR TO EASY STREET

is through the savings bank. No 9TH
er road leads to it. What you save
and what your savings earn Tor you
here make for comfort and independ-
ence. If you at once the
sooner you II arrive IN Easy street
with all that that implies. You can
begin with $1.oo and we allow you 3
Der cent. interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

50-Trip Ticket 18. 90
aUothis continuation ........-...., 1.OO
Timetable In Eject September 80, 1919.
TO NEW YORK
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
sos; $3.50; 1900: 1929; 1929; $500: 800:
$3.50; $3.50; 11:10 A. M. 1915; 1852; $50.
3:4o; 4:25; 5:25; $40; 1857; 800; 1925;
IL 80 p. NJ.
Sundays and Holidays
6:1e; 7:46; s:46; s45; 1916; II Las A. NJ.
12:46: 1:46; 1905; 4:05; $40; 6s15; 7:15;
S:15i 1000 P. NJ, and Holiday Nights Only
11:30 p. NJ.
FROM NEW YORK
Leave New York Daily
500; 700; 500; 500: 10000; 11;2o A. M
5siSo' s iiao; G S:tS; @s:ddoS: 10 20: J soo 1883: :sS
1850 P. M. 1890 A. M.
Sundays and Holidays
1880; 800; 1000; II 90 A. NJ. 1900 Noon.
1900; 200: 800; 4:30; $3.50; $50; 1880;
$3.50; 1900; 1880 P. NJ, and Holiday Nights
Only 1890 A. NJ.
= Express
GEO. J. BROWN,
General Trafnc Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
The Undertaken

By WALT MASON

When life is done-this life that gals a frets u.s., this life s. full
of fears and doubts and dreads-the undertaken comes along and gets u.s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

ace With rapture Hghtens, Smiles stretch his lips and wind around his
neck. And when i say I'm feeling like a heifer turned out to grass, or
like a hummingbrd, he heaves a sigh as gentle Is a zephyr, yet fraught
with pain and grief and hope deferred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.
FARE TO NEW YORK

One Way 40
Round Trip .s5
50-Trip Ticket 18. 90
Communication ........., 100
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02
SPIKING BY COBB UNINTENTIONAL;
HE NEVER INJURIES BOBBY WALLACE
By Bill Evans.


by Ty Cobb After of these pikng episodes the question
sasked thousand times Does Cobb try to nure Payes
Because Cobb (he PeachO figures in sp1k1ng Incl
DENTS the public gets the idea that he wuy tries to nre IN
feders get base and fear that the next time ne
slides the guardian will be afraid.
In the question: always say that Cobb never
intentionally injured player.
While that Cobb deliberately tries to nJure
player such the Few Players after the excite
ent of the has passed. will Cobb tries to put
players out of the running.
have heard nelder admit that they not Cobb re-
Sponsbe accident When Cobb slides he hard
to figure the player gueses correctly all is WE'LL but II he
judges poorly it is probable he will suffer.
Cobb has slide all his His falaway the work of
1t needs artist show up Cobbs slide his slide
shows up the average infelder.
l like to Bobby Wallace take the throw
when Iy attempts steal 1t is clash between
two master workmen. Wallace adept at TAX
a. ing throw with the gloved hand, matter
- tAE1 where the ball goes
* &Sl Instead of letting Cobb play him, Wallace
W. T1 plays Cobb. 1t him get the ball
NJ \ N2 in his goved hand go up the line to meet Ty,
- who comes in with terrific force hook the ball
~ under his leg and often make him miss the bag
foot
Unlike the average base Cobb does show up
before starting his slide He hits the turf under full
One of his legs is thrown the direction of the bag other
is IN the air, while his body away from the baseman
In other words when Cobb slides about the fielder has to-
touch the spikes Thus touching Cobb difficult as
dangerous task There number of n6eldes who
spike shy In trying to position of safety before touching
Cobb they often select the spot that makes play dangerous
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
COHO A4ILED
an TE REACK

islands. This ukase involved Russia in dis
pute with the United States and Great Britain
resulting in the treaties of 1924 and 1925,
which recognized Russia's claim to Jurisdiction
over the whole of Bering Sea. Okhotsk Sea-
and other water inclosed by Russian territory.
From the outset the company placed ra-
donal limit on the number of animals killed
each year. and in the light of later experience
1t is evident that the herd would have been
fully able to sustain the annual harvest Of
skins If these had been taken only from the
males But males and females alike were
slaughtered in ignorance or disregard of the
polygamous character of the seals, and as
early 1906 1t necessary to suspend
operations for two years in order to permit
the herd to recuperate.
When killing resumed, however 1t was
along the same destructive lines and the
mighty fur-seal host continued to dwindle un-
til by 1884 its numbers were reduced to one
fifteenth or onetwentieth OF those present in
the first years after the discovery of the
islands, The suspension of all killing for
term OF years then ensued, and by the time
operations were resumed the company officials
had come to realize that the females should be
protected, and later the sacrifice of old bulls
and young pups was stopped
The result q remarkable recuperation
and increase in the herd that afford a valid
basis for the belief that speedy recovery of the
decimated herds of Alaska. Russia and Japan
may follow the elimination OF the factor re-
sponsible for their present condition namely,
the fndiscrimnate killing Of males and females
at sea- When Russia ceded her Jurisdiction
over Alaska. the Pribilof fur-seal herd had at
tanned a degree Of prosperity closely approach
ing Its condition at the time of its discovery,
and we thus into possession of a re-
source but little impaired and had knowl-
edge OF its significant history to guide US in
its treatment
1t is cause for congratuIation that no coun-
try has dealt with its seal life in a more intel
ligent. humane, and jealous manner than the
United States. and It was cruel fate that for
SO many years rendered our efforts futile The
only occasion when there was any laxity In
our administration Of the seal islands was dur
ing the first years of our possession. when the
government was still unorganized anywhere In
the territory and various private companies
landed parties on the Pribilofs and took seal
skins without any government supervision or
restriction It was In that year that the Iarg-
est killing in the history OF the islands was
made; the number OF skins obtained was prob
ably not less than 100000. and may have
reached 375,000: hut this take was not indis-
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

land is in Itself small accomplishment for
air-breathing animals. The females. leaving
the islands in November, go further south
than any other members of the berd. and In
December appear OF southern California,
where they remain until March. They then
begin their long return journey. reaching the
islands early in June.
Within two days of their arrival on the rook-
cries the cows give birth to their pups. Not
until ten or twelve days have elapsed do they
return to the water take any food Then
after washing and playing the islands.
they make their first long trip to the feeding
grounds. coming back to the rookeries after
three or four days. Thereafter throughout
the season the cows make regular feeding
trips at intervals of five to ten days.
The seals subsist chiefly squid. but also
on herring. smelt Ealmon pollock and other
kinds OF fish, which caught and eaten In
the water They have prodigious appettes
and gorge themselves whenever the opportu-
nifty comes.
On the approach OF cold weather the COWS
and pups leave the islands together. Up to
that time the pups have subsisted solely on
milk, and they then have to learn to catch
their own food. consisting of fish and squid
Inasmuch the natural mortality among the
pups in their first year is fully so per cent. 1t
Is evident that they experience many vicissi.
tudes In the tempestous to which they
commit themselves. The males follow shortly
after, but some remain about the islands
throughout the winter In mild seasons. and
the natives always depend on seals for food in
December and January
Fur seals and halr seals have always been
regarded as legitimate objects of exploitation.
and all governments having real or assumed
property rights in herds OF seals have sane
toned their killing. under restriction for fur
leather, OIL food. etc.
Beginning in 1886 and continuing until the
sale Of Alaska. Russians almost contin-
uously engaged In killing fur seals on the
PrfbflOf Talapda N
a promiscuous scramble among rival compa-
MES. SO that to maintain order and properly
regulate the taking OF seals the government
was forced in 1893 to give the privilege to a
single company. created by imperial decree
and having among its shareholders members
of the imperial family and the nobility This
association known the Russian-American
company, enjoyed monopoly OF this business
as long as Russia had control of Alaska. An
ukase issued by Alexander in 1921 for the
regulation Of the company had one of its
features the prohibition Of foreign vessels
within 100 miles of the Russian coasts and
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Eastern Live stock.

-Cattle--Market slow, gem
orally steady. Beeves, s5.30@8.65;
Texas steers. s4.6095.S5; Western
steers, $5.20@6.90; stockers and feed
ers, $4.30@6.50; cows and heifers,
$2.6o@6.75; calves. $6.00@s.GO.
Hogs-Market firm. Light, $7.45D
7.S0; mixed, $7.450Z82A; heavy.
T.45@7.S5; rough. $7.45@7.G0; pigs.
s5.25@725; bulk OF sales. s7.650
7.SO.
Sheep--Market steady to strong. Nn-
tive. s4.20@G.15; Western, $425Q6.40;
yearlings. $5.G0@7o0; lambs, native.
s5.7507.S0; Western. s6.14Ws.1O.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Eastern Produce.

Chicago.--Butter = Steady: cream
cries. 27@30c: dairies. 23@27c.
Eggs-Weak: at mark, cases includ
er. 1sc; ordinary firsts. 19@19hc:
firsts, zoe.
Cheese = Steady; daisies. 1910
19Nc: twins. 19h@19hc; young
Americas. 1s% @2oc; long horns. lsx
Q20c.
Poultry-Easy: turkeys. live 14c:
dressed. 1shc; chickens. live. 12Hc:
dressed 15c; springs. live. 14c. dressed.
i5c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Hay.

prices Paid by Denver Jobbers f. o.
B. Track Denver.)
Colorado upland. per ton. .16.00@17.00
Nebraska upland. per ton 14.504 1850
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. .13.00@l4.00
Timothy. per ton ....... .1G.00417.09
Alfalfa. per ton ......... .13.00@14.00
South Park, choice. ton. .16.o0917.00
San Luis Valley. per ton. .13.00@14.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .14.50@15.5o
Straw, per ton .......... 1000 500
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Flax.

Duiuth.-Linseed in store. $2.1ON:
on track and to arrive. s3.11; March.
$2.1oA nominal; May. $2.11; July,
s2.1O nominal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Lambs, good to choice -. .62506.75
Lambs. fair to good .5.75@6.25
Feeder lambs, f. p. r.. .5.750D6.25
Yearlings. fair to choice. .5.5o@6.20
Ewes. good to choice. ..4.25@4.S5
Ewes, fair to choice. ...... .4.00@4.75
Ewes. feeders and culls. (.
p. r. ................... .27593.5o
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Live Poultry.
Butter.

ElBln 80
Creameries. ex. East, lib. ..31 @33
Creameries, ex. Colo. lb. ..31 Q33
creameries. I'd grade, lb. 20
Process .26 @28
Packing stock ......... 22k
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
MAR KET
srn NswsDapcr Union New. Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
q U oTATIo N s

OGNNEh MAHhGi ..
Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed. good to
choice ...............6.5 .6.50Q7.00
Beef steers. corn fed. fair to
good ................5.7 5.7516.
Beef steers, pulp fed, good to
choice -. .e.4o@e.75
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair to
good ;. ................ .5.75@s.25
Beef steers, hay fed. good to
choice =. .s.25@s.75
Beef steers. hay fed. fair to
good :. ................5 .5.5o0s.2s
Heifers. prime. pulp or hay
fed ;. ...............5 .5.25G5.5o
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
good to choice .4.5005.25
Cows and heifers. hay fed.
fair to good .4ooG4.5o
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
good to choice .4eo@5.2s
Cows and heifers, pulp fed.
fair to good ........... .40044.6O
Gamers and cutters .3.00W4.00
Veal calves .6.o009.40
Bulls .3.75045o
Stays -. ..............4 1850 500
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice ..............5.25a6.oo
Feeders and stockers. fair
TO good .................. .4.I505 5.2o
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair .s7504.5o
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

HE fifteenth of December.
1911. was the time set for
the formal adoption Of one
Of the most important inter
national conservation meas
ures that has ever been ef-
fected. Pursuant to a con-
vention or treaty concluded
at Washington on July Z.
1911, by the United States.
Great Britain, Russia. and
Japan. the fur seals Of the
north Pacific Ocean will re-
ceive for the first time q
form of protection that has
been shown to be absolutely
necessary. and is guAran-
anteed by these four great
powers for a term Of 10
years.
The agreement prohibits
n ahcolrrtalv r,alapic scaling nr
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-17
Thctsord Center

Mrs. Ghrissey Page has gone TO
Grass Lake 10 spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Carpenter.
The funeral of Mrs. Augusta JOB
son was held al the church Salur-
day afternoon at o'clock. There
were many beautiful floral de-
signs. She will be greatly missed
in the neighborhood.
Miss Mae Wilber entertained the
Misses Pernia Davis and Anna Don
aldson Sunday at her home.
Austin Cummings has purchased
an automobile.
Miss Mae WILDER is spending
few days in Clio.
Mrs. John Cloutier of Saginaw is
spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Sheridan.
The social circle met at the home
of Mrs. Jennie Sanford. Dinner was
served at noon and covers wcra
laid for twenty-five. The enter
tanning committee furnished two
sources of amusements, sewing
and guessing contest, in which Mrs.
Annie Scott won both. The day
was very pleasureably spent. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Milo Burlingame Of
Flint June 13.
Four eighth grade pupils from
here attended the 9Th grade exam
ination at Clio this week.
Fred Seib and Geo. Rockwell are
reported i'll at this writing.-Mrs.
Chas. Brady has returned home af-
ter attending the golden wedding
anniversary of her husbands broth
er, VIM. Brady, at Unionville, Mich.
See Doctor Hallock's advertise
ment, page II.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-17
FOR BIGGER
BUSINESS THAN EVER

The Randall-Leonard Co., flori-
culturists, are planning for larg-
er business than ever the coming
season and work is progressing
rapidly at their gardens. The work
of preparing and seeding the ground
has been in progress for the last
two weeks and the company al
ready has several acres planted and
more ground under preparation.
These gentlemen make specially
of Gladioli and Dahlias and are
planning to add several new varie-
ties to their already large selection,
the coming season. Mr.. Randall
stated that they had planned to
grow one million Gladioli from
bulbs and would start half a mil
lion seedlings this season. Six
thousand Dahlia plants will be put
out, together with large variety
of ornamental grasses, sweet peas
and other flowers, which will en-
able them to furnish sci pieces on
quite an extensive scale.
The company will have about sew
acres under cultivation the coming
summer and their gardens will be
one of the principal show places of
the village, where those who love
flowers can spend a pleasant after
noon and not begin to see half the
beautiful creations in the care and
culture Of which these gentlemen
are SO adept.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-17
HIGH TENSION WIRE BREAKS

Quite a little excitement was
caused Sunday afternoon when the
high tension wire on the S. & +.
Railway pulled loose from the first
pole north of main street. Con-
siderable 'juice" was scattered
through the atmosphere each time
this wire, carrying 10000 volts,
touched the wet cross arm above it..
This cross arm was fast burning
through when the timely arrival
of linemen on the scene stopped
further electrical display. The cur
rent was shut off and the wire
put back in position in a few mo-
ments. 1t was amusing to listen to
The village wise men, young and old,
talk about the conductors, non-con-
ductors, voltage, etc, but they all
seemed to keep their distance from
The wet pole.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-17
SOAKED AGAIN!

The boys of the C. II. S. team
and, incidentally, of the Birch Run
team, are certainly true sports,
for they played a four inning game
on the local grounds Wednesday af-
tcrnoon, during the rain which fell
continuously. Both teams were
Soaked" Birch Run being soaked
in more ways than one. The score
al The end Of the fourth inning was
16 to 2, in favor of Clio. Today
Friday, the Grand Blanc team is
coming to pay the Clio boys a visit.