davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-11
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

WANTED - Girl for general housework at
Keith Avenue. Telephone i74-s a9u
PIGS FOR SALE - Apply 10 w. j. Rogers
Allen Street, Barre. Telephone l6l-t, 1915
PLANTS FOR SALE - Cabbage tomato and
celery plants A. W. Allen, Sunnyside Farm.
4qt6
WANTED - Capable girl fer general house
work Inquire al lie Barre Street. Montpelier.
4stf
FOR SALE - Five tenement house, with
barn teight stalls) three minutes Walk from
the postuffios. Earning capacity, sixteen per
cent II Interested look IL up. W, G. Good
win, rs Prospect Street 49Vo
TO RFNT-Heated three. room fat, with bath
room white porcelain fixtuTes)j gas range;
gas and electric lights located at No. sem
inary street. Inquire Of G, A. Lane, 81 Elm
street Telephone ze9-M 5''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-11

~ Regular meeting of Barre
,klFSA aerie, No. 1873. Monday even
w. ! ing at 1880 o'clock in Forest
S ers' hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-11

- st. Aldemar commandery,
No. l, X. T., special conelave
IL TAs3s Sunday at 1870 p. m, for pur-
E\E$Il pose of attending funeral of
'ZZs.as2AS Sir Knight John Bonnyman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-25
Rrief summary Of Work Of CONNER
ciaI CIub.-Direct Results.

Securing ArmOry appropEia
from, city and County Court
secured Packing Plant for Daiias
-Armsby Packing Co. ,
Made certain the continuation %
Danas College by appointing DAY
and committees for raising necessary
funds ,f,t...5
cave a Harvest Festival; exhipi'eu
Of the state Fair for the first tune
in five years ,,,--
secured and financed the hoioihs
~ the best Goat show held in seVefai
years -. ,o
cave financial encouragement -
.be Poultry show and assured 'ls
po1sfne OF the same in this city eaeh
year .. --z ..,o-
secured the National Guard 49,
eistion convention. a convention tna'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-25
3 s%%%%**%#+%%**%*%*4 J. + j. =.
Armsby People Coming. /

+" Scott Swetland, manager for I.
i the j. X. Armsby company in !.
= Oregon and Washington will ar i
j. rive in Dallas tomorrow morn !.
= ing, accompanied by his con- j.
i tractor, in readiness to begin J.
=" work on the new prune packing i
4 plant which the Armsby COM !
=" pany propose to erect here. +
+ il Il 4 = i !. + j. i i j. i !. J. j. i
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-25
Nez0S of City and County


=. Rempel, chiropractOr' ia Court
a,o for rent. Inquire of L. D.
a,el-the piano man.
uunt. of independence, was a
nos @ visitor over Sunday.
'i'' =
no Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ben
p IN DALLAS, June "a, girl.
''' s.
,,,.onractic adjustments. DR.. E. j.
saotq Els Church ST., near depot.
--3s-
,,., 1ulia Nixon was in from the
~ for an over Sunday visit.
Teal. of Falls City, transact
sn.iness in the city Saturday.
T. savage. of Salem, was a bus
-, visitor in the city Monday.
|& ltso ''
W, Brown, of Falls City, trans
,ted business in Dallas Monday.
Henry Lewis, of LewisVille' trans
.,od business in Dallas Monday.
$
Mice Pauline Snyder is visiting at
home of her sister in McMinn-
ile
urs p. A. Finseth left Monday for
visit with relatives and friends in
Siverton.
poland E. Siebert, of McMinnville
4,itod friends in the city over the
Veek end.
r C. Dempsey, of Portland, visited
4, mother, Mrs. Alice Dempsey
rer Sunday.
So Herzog, of Independence, is II
No CITY for a few days visit wltf
lis parents.
Mrs. Mary Purdon, of lndepend
nce was a visitor in the city th'
lN Of the week.
p Hood. a Salem business mar
has registered at the New Scott Sat
vrday and Monday.
w Jones, a McMinnville busi
ness man, was in the city last Weel
nnsacting business.
Engineer E. NJ. Boslar, of FAN
My and Black Rock, was in the cit
few hours Saturday.
A. and Roscoe Talbot, o
ande Ronde, visited friends II
alias the last of the week.
3George H. Kurre and Roy Z
baker of Amity, visited friends Il
e city over the week end.
=
The Christian society of Bridge
Nrt will give an ice cream socia
aturday, June 90. All are invited
NJ Eppley, manager of the Epple
Baking Powder company of Salem
vas Dallas visitor the last OF tn
week.
=
Phone 1852, French dry cleaning
POnging and pressing. Clotnln
aled for and delivered. Mcknlgf
III Mill street.
". V. Fuller, T. T. Notson, A
auir and Ed Biddle attended SCI
ion of the Royal Arch lodge at MI
Hnnville Saturday night. Three car
tdates were initiated into the my'
sries of the Royal Arch degree.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-25

Men interested in the upbulldihs
of this city, in its being classeu
among the live towns Of oregon. and
alive to the advantages Of having
a good live organization Of this Eind
ALWAYS on the job Of boosting, VIII
admit that the above record is a very
good one for a clubs first year oi eN-
istence. The club viii grow in I'M
portance and influence as it grows
older The exact benefits derived
from the existence Of this CLUB can
not be known; If such thing were
possible. doubtless many persons
would be astounded.
W. L TOOZE. Jr. secy'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-25

p. H. Soehren. with the Knox
rumber company. Of Sacramento
spent Sunday at the home OF MS
brother. W. L. Soehren in this city
He left Salem Sunday night on the
shasta limited for home Mr. ana
Ms soehren taking him to the Cap
ital city in their automobile.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-25
For Sale.

Oregon Champion gooseberries, at
" cents per gallon on the bush. Z. b.
leats. Phone S. F. No. 1895. (Hay-
sr's orchard.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-25

A Denver man urges the farmers
to employ electric power on theH
ems holding that il is cheaper than
20 use horses
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-25
Other Work Done and Some Indirect
Results.


Secured Wheelbarrow factory for
Dallas-small.
Secured Artisans picnic for Dallas
Made Memorial Day in Dallas a
success.
Worked hard to locate cement
factory in this city. Final result not
known.
Relieved business men of this city
of an obligation contracted several
years ago in favor of the Sunset mag
azine.
Entertained the School officers of
Polk county thus promoting better
feeling among outsiders towards the
county seat.
Has worked and is working to get
another sawmill located in this city.
Has worked and has secured prom
ises for a new depot and better rail-
road facilities for this city.
Lent it's moral support TO the secur-
ing of a Library building for this
city.
Has fought every minute for what
was good for Dallas; has lent its in
f;ence and worked for better roads
the Cooper Hollow road being Dn'
one instance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-25

o-seon city wednesday sold ''''-
~. I.-tb Of water bonds
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-25

Joseph Edwards, one Of the o'is-
f-st nioneers and who still lives on
his donation land claim near hinss
valley. was in Dallas today shaking
hands with friends and attending 70
business matters Though wen ao-
rsnred in years. lfr. Edwards be eT-
tremely active
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-25
True Financial Statement
Of Commercial Club Funds

Guiding Salem and Portland.
Secured Union Depot terminal ia
cilities for passenger traffic.
Secured additional trains between
Dallas and Airlie, thus bringing much
Airlie trade to this city.
Secured $500 appropriation from
county for holding of County Fair
in the fall of 1912, and making State
Fair exhibit
Distributed 1000 booklets and wrote
900 personal letters to Eastern per-
sons interested in this county; and
this has been instrumental in bring
ing many new people to the county.
Secured location of Adjustable
Electric Socket Co. for this city,;
gave site for the same, costing $3.50.
Made it possible to hold enjoyable
band concerts during summer of 1912
and are now holding same, thus
bringing people into the city to trade.
Lent it's influence in many state
matters and has given its attention
to many matters of purely local in
terest. Has been an organization of
live men, trying to build up Dallas,
and has taken its place among the
live organizations of the state of
similar character, and in this capac-
ity has passed upon many matters
that only a Commercial club could
pass upon, and has let people of this
state and the country at large know
where Dallas is located. Has put
life into Dallas.
Has aided materially the location
of a first class Hospital in this city.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-25

Oscar Hayter. lawyer. Rooms and
=, Uglow Building
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-25

- the window Of the Fuller ma :.
In ''s s.felv preserved in a bottle .,1l o.
mac, 49,, e a black scorpion found W the
otbe- day at the Glendale rock rock, 9s-. ,,,.t
~ west Of the city. It Is .l sala besn 'sl,
y ~ - tbese avarmints" have Oesn ,
ss' ..''-.-.-es &c. among the rocks Al ''s
quarry in the past
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-25

Arthur Porter and Phillip Porter,
both engineers of Falls City, were in
the city Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
National League Games.
Giants Chase the Cubs.

CHICAGO. August l..-With Tesreau
pitching in tine form. New York defeated
Chicago. :. 10 4. yesterday, and evened up
the series The big right-handed pitcher
held Chicago TO three hits until the ninth
inning. while New York drove two pitch
ers out of the box early in the game
New York forced Jimmy" Lavender,
who started the game for Chicago. to re-
tire before he had pitched two innings.
Then Reulbach was sent into the box,
but gave way TO Cheney in the seventh,
after New York had made four runs off
him. New York got a run Off Cheney
IN the eighth. and he was relieved by To-
ney In the ninth.
Tesreau was given brilian. support
Murray made two sensational catches
running back into the crowd and pulling
down drives that otherwise would have
gone for two-base hits New York ran
wild on the bases. stealing six of Archer
and one Off Cotter
Johnny Evers. whom President Lynci,
of the National League suspended for five
day for umpire batting at the recent
Boston series. will return to the game to-
morrow. Score: RHE
Chicago. ...... OIL 90 900 IL ) o
New York;. 90 OF II 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
JOHNSON BEATS WILLIAMS.
Philadelphia Will Meet Niles in
Meadow Club Tennis Final.

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. L.. August IN.
W. Niles of Boston and W. r. johnson
OF Philadelphia won their places i'm the
final round OF the Meadow Club cup
singles here YESTERDAY
Johnson defeated X. y Williams the
European-taught boy. who recently won
the clay court and Pennsylvania state
honors. by Go. g. Niles was in poor
form, but managed to beat l.. II. Larned,
younger brother of the national cham
pion, Go, &C. ca.
In the semi-finals of the doubles ". ].
Clothier anG &. II. Gardner beat =. Bid
die and r. y. Williams al e.. 6-i N.
F. Mclaughlin eand T. {. Bundy in their
third round beat Niles and Dabney. for
mer Harvard stars. at Ct Go and in
the semi-inal they beat Johnson and
&. +. Watson. jr.. e. 81.
In the mixed doubles Miss Kane and &.
Fisher won their place in the semi-fnal
by efeatidng MIR and Mrs. W. J. Cloth
Ter. c., ID. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
F0GEL SCORES REDS OWNER.
Says Hermann Has No Chance to
Secure Otto Kuabe.

PITTSBURGH. August 17.-President
Horace Fogel Of the PhilNes Is angry
at Garry Hermann because the Gin
cinnati owner has been talking Of getting
Otto Knabe in trade. Fogel said last
night:
Il wrote to Hermann yesterday and
told him to keep OF my team and II he
has any deals to make to arrange them
with me and not try to have couple
of Cincinnati newspaper men do the deal
ing. Hermann broke up Chicago last sum-
mer by sending out reports that he was
going to get either Evers or Tinker.
Both players are ambitious and each ex-
pected to land as manager Of the Reds
The result is both shirked after being
disappointed.
Now the false reports are going out
about Knabe. I don't think 1t will affect
his playing. but you never can tell At
the league meeting last winter there was
a long discussion of this very thing and
1t was made very plain that these false
statements of offers for certain players
work injury to the team and to the whole
league. There is nothing in this talk
about Hermann getting Knabe''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
ckbss Maps Open Their Final Series Here Today-Goom to Pitch
Johnson DID NOT EXTEND
HIMSELF TO WIN FROM SOX
Pitching Marvel Wins Fourteenth Straight
Without an Effort-Naps Here
for Three Games.

| developing into splendid second base
man. He Is covering a lot OF ground
and handling ugly bounding grounders
with ease and grace.
/ Chick Gandil's drive in the first in
ming, which virtually put the game on ice,
was one Of the hardest hits made on
the local grounds in some time. 1t was a
sharp liner. which hit the bull sign near
the top On an open field the ball would
have gone so far that Gandill could have
walked around the circuit AS 1t was, he
was caught trying to stretch 1t into
triple. Having hit the sign mentioned,
Gandill will receive $50 for the feat
Two-base hits were popular of OF Benz.
The Nationals made four Of them. Milan.
Gandti. Foster and Morgan being the con-
tributors. Benz pitched one Of his best
games and for the first time this season
managed to go the entire route against
the locals.
But two balls were hit out OF the infield
off of Johnson. Callahan popped up to
Moelier in he seventh. and Shanks made
great catch of Zeider's long fly In the
eighth. Neither of the hits credited to the
visitors were out OF the infield.
John Henry's injured knee is gradually
mending. and 1t is now thought to be only
a question of few days when he will be
able TO take his turn behind the bat
again. Henry Is giving the member
much-needed rest treatment under
which steady Improvement Is noticeable.
That Hamilton the Browns left-hander
is a pitcher Of some ability was proven
again yesterday when he scored vic
tory over Boston. Hamilton pitched two
games against the Nationals in st. Louis
last week, and II took all that Walter
Johnson had to beat him in one OF these
games. Hamilton has all the earmarks OF
being a great pitcher, and he has only re-
Gently begun to show his true form.
The first inning yesterday virtually de-
cided the game. After the Sox had been
retired in their half though Lord got
scratch hit and stole second, the Ma
of tallies. Milan opened with a neat two
Dagger over third base Foster got a
hit which Weaver knocked down, but
could not get to first in time. Moeller
flied to Weaver and then Gandil hit the
bull sign in right for two-bagger. but
was caught trying to stretch It into
triple.
In the third hits by Johnson. Milan and
Foster filled the bases and Scilalk's poor
ond allowed Johnson to score. though
Milan was caught at third Moeller and
Gandil failed to connect safely.
The final run came in the sixth, when
Foster and Morgan made doubles. What
hits were made of of Johnson came In
the first three innings. Lord got a scratch
In the first and stole second after two
were out. but Johnson famed Collins. In
the third Gandil erred on Schalks ground
scratch hit. but Mcbride gobbled up
Matticks grounder and turned 1t into
double play. After that not n White Sox
reached first base. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

The Government Printing Office team.
champions of the Governmental League.
easily trimmed Southern yesterday, scor-
Ing II runs in seven innings to Southern's
A. Nine hits gathered by the printers
were aided by seven errors on the part
OF Southern felders, and the result of the
game was never In doubt.
Young started for Manager McCiunss
boys, and did not seem to have a thing
In his three innings stay on the mound
he was touched for seven bingles, includ-
ing a three-sacker by Stockman and a
double from Cockriirs bat. Gregory es-
sas-ed to twirl the remainder of the game,
and although a trile wi.d with better
support should not have been scored on.
In the fifth inning the printers showed
over four runs without a hit. although
Gregory Was partly responsible for this.
a. he walked two and hit one In this ses-
sion.
In the first inning after Lmeric had
rolled one to Crymes and was thrown out.
Goebel hit safely to right. and when
Strobcl let the ball roll through him the
little cacher went to third. Frye hit a
high one which Piatz was unable to get
under, and a run tailed. An error and a
triple by Stockman sent the other two
runs over.
Melvin scored Southeru'S first run in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
New First Baseman Joins
Cleveland Team Here

Doc johnson, lrst baseman Of
the New Orleans team, recently
purchased by the Cleveland club,
Joined the Maps here this morn
ing. johnson made quite q record
with New Orleans this year, and
Is expected to become the Maps
regular ut the initial sack. The
youngster had q trial with Gin
cinnati . couple Of years ago, but
was too inexperienced at that
time to hold HIS own. 1t has not
been decided whether he will
break into the game during the
Maps stay or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Magee's Homer Beats Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, August II. Magee's
home run in the third. with .wo on bases.
Won Yesterdays game for Philadelphia
Wilson, in center. made a desperate eff
font 10 get the low fly. which darted
through the fence. Playing was fast on
both sides, but the Pirates failed to land
hits safely at critical stages. Score:
R.HE
Pittsburgh. ....... 90 o o 20 1908 1
Philadelphia. -. o o 0 COOS Z 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
LEGG TO DEFEND HIS TITLE.
Final Round Reached in Transmits
sissippi Golf Tourney.

MINNEAPOLIS. August 17.-H G.
Legg. thrice ns-mississ.pp golf cham
pion and twice runner-up, today defends
his title against w. ID. Middleton of
Davenport. Iowa. Lesg won his way into
the finals yesterday by defeating w. H.
Chambers of Omaha, 8 up and u to play
Middleton obtained his position by de-
feating c. F.. Paine of st. Louis. . up.
Much of yesterdays play was in a driv-
ing rain. accompanied by high wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Cincy Noses Out BROOKLYN.

CINCINNATI. August 17-Cincinnati
defeated Brooklyn. TO ,, yesterday.
Although outhit. the locals connected
safely al opportune moments. two hits in
the first three innings being productive II
three runs off Rucker. He was then re-
lieved BY Yingling. who pitched good ball
While Fromme was in many holes. he
was at his best in the pinches. Score:
R.HE
Brooklyn. .... 90 o 1 O % l-S o 4
Cincinnati. o. 5000 1x4 6 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

He was forced to give way 70 Giovanetti
In the fifth. after he had scored on the
latters double. Noyes took Giovanettf 5
Place behind the bat.
"Heine" Gastemeyer got a double play
unassisted as the result OF a remark
able leap into the air. which captured
Rawlings apparently safe hit. Mike"
Macdonald was on the keystone at the
time from a double. and was deceived by
the drive and likewise the catch.
After Hollander was safe on Riddle S
error Gastemeyer drove a bad-bounding
ball at Nike Macdonald. The latter made
a one-hand pickup throw to Hayes. at
second. who completed the double play
to Riddle. This was one OF the best pieces
Of fielding of the game.
Reggie" Rawlings and Zachary were
credited with the only thefts Of the game.
each getting a stolen base. The former
also drove out another long home run
over the left field fence. which did no
good because OF the necessary reversal
OF the score.
Pepco and Post Office play this after
noon at the Capital City grounds. at
North Capito and l. streets. AT yester-
days game about 900 saw the struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Other American League Games.
Yankees Surprise Tigers.

NEW YORK. August 1I.-New York
made il four out OF five from Detroit yes
terday. winning "A Seesaw game in the
NTH innin- by the score Of to
New York scored the winning run in
the ninth on Zinn's double. simmons in
field out and a passed ball by kocher.
Score.
R.HE.
Detroit .....4 o o01O3 OO-s 3
Jew York. ~ D y % o 10 IL Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

fourth inning. \ walk put him on the
first sack. and when Bischon lined the
ball down the third base line for triple
he counted. Southern scored its last
runs I'm the final session. Young WAS walk
ed and stole second and third. CrNmes
was hit and scampered down to second
on the first bal pitched. Naughten bang
ed the bal far over the heads Of the
outfield in left and easily reached third
on the hit, scoring when F'itzgibbons let
the ball roll away from him.
Stockman furnished the only really
pretty fielding play of the game. when in
the fifth inning he raced over toward
first and neatly played Melvin's hard
chance. Melvin played spectacular
game. making several good catches OF
high flies.
Staub pitched clever ball throughout
The big left-hander had the Southe-n.rS
guessing. IL was the first time this Year
that the Rairoaders had faced oat-
slider. and they were unable t. cope with
the shoots. The only three hits Were
triples. and twelves went out tanning.
The game today will give an indication
as to the winner In this section. Al
though q. r. o. decidedly trimmed South
ern. and Southern tied Park In the first
game OF the series. il does not appear
that the Printers have anything on tie
boys from the Northern circuit. Elmer
Smith will doubtless oppose Knott today.
and Umpire Collifiower viii call the game
promptly a 5:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Athletics Coming Strong.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1I.-Phila-
ielphia Won yesterdays game from C.eve-
land by the score Of , to ].
The home team scored all Of it's runs
after two were out In the eighth inning
on a pass to Bender and sing-es by Barry,
Dldring, Collins and 4. Baker. Score:
RH.E
Cleveland .......O o y o . OIL "
Philadelphia 5000 - u y " U y 81 -3 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Two Exhibitions Tomorrow.

Joe Jeanette. who is matched to fight
Jack Johnson. will umpire the game to-
morrow between the craa:k white team.
the Coiumbias. and the fast Winchesters
(colored. in a double-header.
A celebrated knockout exhibition will be
given by two stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Cardinals Defeat Boston.

ST. LOUIS, August list Louis. al
though outhit more than two to one. won
from Boston yesterday afternoon to ).
through the w!idness Of Brown Sweeney
protested a decision in the ninth inning.
and was ordered off the grounds. Score:
Ri.
Boston. o OO1 90 o 3-5 IL 3
st. Louis. o 10 D 2OOx-7 6 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Browns Beat Boston.

BOSTON. August Isl. Louis. the
tail-enders won from the Red Sex. league
leaders. YESTERDAY . TO :. Hamilton he
BOSTON Ia six hits. We'll scattered, while
the Browns punched their hits. most of
RH. L.
Roston ...........e . q . % . o. 4
ST. Louis ....-....O . o . > % O-3 u .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

The around-the-world tour planned for
the Giants at the close of the regular
season will introduce the game in many
places where ii has never been played,
or at least not by professional teams.
South America, Australia and the orient
are on the itinerary as it now stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

3Iilwa zkee. 3, indianapolis, !.
First game Minneapolis, :. Columbus. . Sec
nd game post poned account Of rain.
Toledo. 4: 81. Paul. L.
Kansas city, 4; Louisville. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
NEW ENGLAND IEAGrE

Lynn. ;. Lowell. 4 fourteen iunings,.
Broekton. 8: New Bedford ..
Fail River. >: Worcester. !.
Lawrence, q, Hayerhill, ..