davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18


 Although an umpire is supposed to be a despised mean and bossy fellow, the men in blue have seemingly big hearts. When President Kavanaugh announced that the attendance of the league would not warrant the extra expense of the dou- ble umpire system. the umpires knew that two would have to go or else expenses would have to be cut.
 The umpires corresponded with each other and, after some time volunteered to take a deep cut in salary in order that all eight might be kept. Just about the time the umpires were going to present the proposition to Judge Kavanaugh, Bill ly Carpenter, who was to act for the um- pires decided to accept an offer in the International league and left. Then Hart and Fitzsmmons sent in their resigna- tions This prevented any further cut in the staff.
 Win Kellum, the umpire, said yesterday: "WeH, we wanted to see the other fel- lows hold their jobs and so decided that we would accept a reasonable cut in sal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
s-s-s-.-s-.~.-.-s..~.~. ~.~s..-.~.-.~.~.-.~.~.-

The bean ball is ball thrown at the head of d batter The purpose of the man who employees the "bean" ball is not to strike the head of the batter, but 10 cause the batter to dodge; the general impression being that d batter s effective ness decreases as result of tEe dodging
 The bean ball is very dangerous and nas been known to kill There are veis few pitchers who will admit that the, pnrposely use or have used the bean ball.
 Yesterday afternoon Pitcher Fleharty of the Nashville team used the bean" ball, and used it on several occasions.
 There is no proof that Fleharty threw the ball towards the heads of the Barons intentionally Many of the fans, and many of the ball players who saw the game, believe that he threw after pre- meditation
 AS a result of the use of the "bean" ball Shortstop Elam was struck on the head and rendered unconscious. As to whether or not there will be serious re- suit cannot be foretold Although the chances are that the Baron will be on his feet again within a very short time.
 Ellam was hit in the second inning Other Barons previously had narrow es- eapes.
 Marcan. first up in the first inning, was not in danger. Messenger next up was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
l ESTHER W. WINS THE
 l S1O.000 PURSE FOR THE 2:1f CLASS BROTHERS

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 17.-Esther W. 9-year-old mare. who made her debut in the Grand Circuit this year, won the s10,000 paper mill stake for 211 class trotters today. The crowd that witnessed the event was the lar gest ever attending race meet here.
 Baden, who was thought the best of the lot, made q poor showing. Esther W lost only one heat. Bergen, driven by George, made remarkable dash on the home stretch, winning the first heat with Marigold. Oakdale and The Wanderer all racing homo ahead 1et Esther W.
 In the second heat Oakdale followed Esther N by a length under the wire, beatine Marigold by nose for second place. Esther w had no difficulty ln taking the third heat, but the fourth was q close contest.
 The three heats of the 2:f5 pace never varied, Chimes Hal5 Major ODell, Bes- sic Bee and Jessie Direct finishing In the same order in each heat Although Beth Clark was the favor ite in the 2.22 trot, she was defeated I by Warner Hall in the five heats, IL was in the second contest, won by Beth 1 Clark. that she was driven mile In 2,O58. the fastest time made on the Kalamazoo track so far this season.
 2:16 pace, purse 5000. best three in l five:
 Chimes Hal, Tn. h., by The
 Spy lMnrphy1 ....;;.,,.i.' ;eaa,,,f ] Bessie Bee Oformerly Bessie B.
 D. m. n,..a, GparkeFo sE ..;f..,,,., ,neaei l l
 Time, 2.o9a, 2:o7h, 2:0SA
 2.11 frot, s1o00O Paper Mills purse three in five:
 Esther W. b m, by Director Moores I 6GoN1 ......... Bergen, b. h. tGeorge) ...... ' . oakdale. gr. g. (snow) ...... 5 MarIgold, D. m. 6MurphD. '
 Baden, Miss Archdale, The Wanderer, l and SNanee also started. Time 2:o6a, 2:071h, 2:08A, 2:os1s. l 2:22 pace, purse $1000, three in five; Warner Hall b. h, by Wal l nut Hall tBenyon) ,....... l Beth Clark bm m. (Snow) 1 1 ? Bradmont, b. 2. F'leming).. dis l Flaeet, b. E. tCoN) .......... dis l Katherine E and Nanamajor also
 Time. 2:1oA. 2:o5A. 2.o7A. 2'16, 2:09A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
CANNOT FIGHT WITH FUNDS OF FRATERNITY

Peoria, H., July 17-Modern Woodmen of America camps cannot take money from their general fund afpd use it to fight the proposed rate increase, though a ma jority of the members of any camp are "insursents,' according i'd ruling made by Judge Leslie D. Puterbhugh in the cir- cult court today, when h9 Issued an in- junction prayed for by "ltandpat' mem- Der of camp in Peoria. lThe court held there was nothing in the Charter of any Woodmen camp which prpYided for the use of money in that way.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Koney Makes First Error

St. Louis, July 17-BroolSlyn took the opener from St Louis today, to L. Fucker was effective In all but the sixth inning, in which the locals scored their lone tally on two singles and a stolen base. The game was stopped by rain in the fifth and resumed after half hour S wait. under protest of Manager Bresna- ham, who announced he would file an objection with President Lynch. Ko- netchy made his first error in 5s games Score: R.H E. Brooklyn .................2O 200 32O 000-7 B Q 6t LOUIS ................b00 00l 0e0-l 2 1
 Batteries: Fucker and Miller: Sallee. Zackert and Bresnahan. Time, 1:55. Um- pres, Klem and Bush
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
St. Louis
Red Snx Split

Boston, July T.-Chicago and Boston d. vided a double header today. Ed Walsh bested o'Brien in a pitchers battle in the first game, Chicago scoring the only run of the game in the ninth inning. Boston got only two hits one q scratch The Red Sex were on top in the second game to 3, although errors threatened for a time to undo Woods fine pitching. Boston hit Peters for four runs in the eighth. Score of first game R II E. Boston .................. GOO GOO 000-0 3 1 Chicago .................. 900 000 001-1 6 2
 Batteries: O'Brien and Carrigan; Walsh and Kuhn. Time, 55 Empires, Con- molly and Hart
 Score of second game: R.H.E. Boston ..,............... 00o 210 04#-7 15 2 Chicago ................ 100 0a2 0oO-3 i 2
 Batteries: Wood and Cady: Peters and Block. Time, 15S. Empires, Hart and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
GADSDEN TRIMS TALLADEGA
 FOR SIX CONSECUTIVE GAMES
Ask Entries for Race
..............s...s.-s.-

Chicago, July 17.-chairman c. c. sinsa- baugh of the contest board of the Chi cago Automobile association last night sent out the entry blanks for the Elgin road race to be run August 30 and 3l. Directors of the Chicago Motor club were asked by the Chicago Automobile club to waive their claim to the Elgin national trophy this year, as it Is desired to hang up this cup for the heavy car prize on the second day of the meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
cnhh Makes Seven Hits

Philadelphia. July 15.-petroit won the first game here today. B to l. but lost the second in the eleventh inning, to l. on Isanp's triple and Magsert's single. The feature of the contests was the batting of cobb. who made seven successive hits three singles, three doubles and u triple. Murphy who claimed taat Cobb stepped out of the box in the fifst game was or de1ed of the grounds by Umpire o.Loegh- lin Score Of first game: R.H D..
 RfI.E. Detroit ................. 0f3 el0 CAB 70 Philadelphia ......... o00 0l0 G0o-1 , , Batteries: Dubue and koheheri IL. Barry, Plank and Egan, Lapp. Time, 2:i0. Umplres O'Loughlin and Egan.
 Score of second game: R.H.E. Detroit .............. 0l2 199 e01 00-I II 3 Philadelphia ........ 0l1 Gi1 610 ol-5 2 0 Batteries Lake and stanage, Onstow; Bender Plank and Thomas, Lapp. Time, 20. umpifes, Egan and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18

Totals .... s4 24 It U s-Batted for Chappelle in ninth. Score hs innings: Chattanooga ........... loo 0oo oo0r-l New orleans .......... 110 110 o0*-1
 SUMMARY. Two Ease Hits-lIalgh. Goyle Sacrifice Hits-Stanley, Rohe. sfolen Bases-Moran, Bunting, Clancy.
 Struck Out-Swindell 3, Ghappelle ?. Bases on Bal1s-Swindel ,, Chap pelle ?.
 Hit by Pitcher-swindel (Moran, Goylel.
 Wild Piteh-Ghappelle Passed Ball-uannah. Tlme=2.05.
 umnires-pfenninge and Breiten- stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
SUMMARY

SUMMARY Two Base IIits-N Nichols. Fenner. Three Base fiits-Luhrson, Dorsey. Stolen Bases-Reidy. Reagan, Priest. Double Plays-Manes to Vessel tt Schwartz; Reagan to Williams. Eases on Balls-Priest 1, Iuhrson 2. Struck Out-Priest 6. Luhrson 1. Passed Balls-Riggs, Wells. Time of Game-1;f5. IImpires-Chestnut and Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18

5 M M AH1. Two Base Hit-McBride. Home Run-Young. Sacrifice Hits-Young, Lindeay. Stolen Bases-Johnston, James, Latti- more. Struck Out-Boyd 6, Fleharty ?. Bale on Bals--Boyd 3, Floharty. Wild Pitch-Boyd. Hit by Pitcher-Boyd (Storch), Fleharty (Ellam, Messenger). Time of Game-1:57. umpires-Rudderham and kellum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Phillies Whip Bruins

Chicago, July 17-Cravath's batting gave Philadelphia the opening game of the series with Chicago today to D After Chicago took the lead Cravatha triple in the third put the visitors ahead Moore's wildness was responsible for the locals tieng the score, but Cravath's home run. which cleared the right field screen, gave Philadelphia the winning run. Score: R.HsE. Chicago .................20 200 col 2o0-5 il , Philadelphia .............023 GOO 010-6 8 1
 Batteries: Cheney and Archer; Moore and Kllifer Time, 200. Umpires, Brennan and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
ELLAM's CONDITION

Under the care of a trained nurse, Ellam, who was hit on the head by pitched ball yester- day, spent restless night at the residence where he boards. He will be moved today to hos pital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Cotton States League
STANDING

At Jackson: Jackson 8. Yazoo City L. At Greenwood; Greenwood 2, Merid- ian l.
 At Columbus: Columbus Yicksburg, wet grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
American Assoeiation
STANDING

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 4. Toledo 3, Il innings.
 Al Kansas City: Kansas City 5. Co., lumbus g.
 At Minneapolis: Minnef a4 dianapolls 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio 1, Aus tin ,.
 At Beaumont: Beaumont Forth Worth, rain.
 At Houston: Houston-Dallas, rain. At Galveston: Galveston g. Waco !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
PRES Vol Hold OO4~
DEFEATS BARONS
 THROUGH CLEVER TWIRLING
.s.s,.....s...........s..s
LOOKOUTS ARE EASY
 FOR THE PELICANS

New Orleans. July 17.-Chattanoosa was outplayed in all departments of tho game today. the locals winning easily, f to 1. swinden was invineible in the pinehes. while Chappelle. pitching for the visitors, allowed the punching of hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
RIVERS SIGNED ARTICLES

Los Angeles, July 17.-Joe Levy, manager of Joe Rivers. signed articles this afternoon for Rivers to fight Ad Wolgast for the lightweight championship at Vernon arena on Labor Day. Wolgast now Is in conference with Manager McCarey of the club, and indications are that he too will sign the articles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
 International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore '. Jersey City l. At Rochester: Rochester ?. Buffalo [ At Toronto: Toronto B. Montreal 10.
 At Providence: Providence 3. Newark f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Nationals Divide Snnils

Washington, July 17.-.Washington and St. Louis divided today's double header, Washington winning the first, to 0, and the visitors the second, to S. after going 10 innings. Hughes held St. Louis to four scattered hits in the first game In the second game Vaughn weakened in the eighth inning, and the visitors punched four hits, scoring five runs. In the tenth St. Louis scored the winning run on a single, stolen base and Milan's muff of Austin's long fly. Score of first game
 R.H.E E. St. Louis ................ GOO o00 000-0 0 Washington .......,... GOO 01D 00s-1 ' Batteries: Ellison and Stephens; Hughes and Ainsmith, Time, 1:45.
 Score of second game: RHE. St. Louis .............. GOO 010 o50 1-7 Il 2 Washintgon ........... 00S 003 GOO 0--6 10 Batteries: E. Brown, Adams and Krich- ell and Stephens; Vaughn, Pety and Will liams Time, 2:25. Umpires, Westeryelt and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Games Today Gadsden in Selma. Anniston in Rome.

Gadsden, July 1z-(Special)-The Steel makers made it six straight from Talla- dega today when they took todays game 9 to 3. It was a batfest at the expense of I.uhrson. Toward the end the locals let down and Talladega scored. The bat ting of Nichols and Williams was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18

king of pitchers and Tim much baseball history as ne tied Tor winning nineteen consecu- while Tim Keefe made the same re
 Giants then under BUICK Ewfn leadership
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Hoot Monl kilties Lose

New York, July 17.-New York was de- feated here today by Cleveland, , to L. Cleveland punched five hits off Mcconnell in the fourth, when they practically won the game. Gresg was taken out when the visitors acquired q safe lead, and Baskette, wto replaced him. was effective. Score: RHE Cleveland ............... 100 300 1o0-5 Il l New 1ofk -.............. ll0 00O 000-l 2
 Batteries: Gregg, Baskette and 0 Neill, Mcconnell and Sweeney Time, :22. um- pires, Dineen and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
BOYD WAS NOT STRONG ENOUGH IN CRITICAL PERIODS. GAME ONE IN WHICH LUCK FIGURED-4-1
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results esferday

Nashville 1, Birmingham 1. New orleans |. Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Games Today rashyllle at Birmingham.

With Flohartv pitching eNeellentlH the Barons were handicapped to sneA an extent yesterday afternoon thal they eould accomplish little of req or material merit As result. the Vol untsers got away with the first game of the series. Il.
 Boyd was pitted against Fleharfy but did not display his usual fosm Had the game been perfectly played. oi rather devoid of luck the visitors would have triunnhed by score of 70. PhS field was heavy as a result of rain out the day.
 In the third inning Ellam was struck on the head by a pitched ball anc knocked out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Giants Win Easily

Pittsburg. July 17.-New York hit Cam nitz and Adams hard today winning from Pittsburg 10 to ?. Mathewson was puzzle to local batsmen. Score: RH.E Pittsburg ........,...... 900 900 011-- ? 1 New York ..............200 300 140-10 13 3
 Batteries: Camntz anc Gibson; Mathew son and Myers. Time. 15s. Empires, Fin ley and Kern.
 Cipcinnati-Posfon rafn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
PRIEST WAS INVINCIBLE WHILE LUHRSON WAS HIT HARD. ANNISTON AND SELMA WERE RAINED OUT
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING
Yesterday's S Results

Gadsden 9, Talladega 3. Standardization, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
The Barons Score

In the second inning with one down, Mcbride doubled over first. Ellam was hit by a pitched ball and Carroll. talk ing his place. went to first. Yantz was passed. Boyd. however, hit 10 Fle- harty. who tossed Mcbride out at the plate. As result of collision be- tween Mcbride and Elliott the ball was forced from the init of the latter and Carroll scored.
 Thereafter the Barons had little op- portunity to count. Fleharty was complete master of the situation.
 The Vols rushed two over in the third There were couple of dead ones when James walked. Lattimore followed with single, James reaching third. On an attempted double steal Yantz threw the ball to deep center and both runners scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Young's Great Drive

In the sixth Schwartz was passed and sacrificed to second. A single by Lind say put him across.
 In the eighth, Young, first up, smashed the pellet over right field renee. It was a magnificent drive and from the time 1t started there was never doubt In the minds of the spectators as to whether or not Ii would clear the enclosure.
 As a result of Young's clout, the rec ord of Pitcher Trough was broken. No previous drive over RieSwood fence mad been made off the delivery of any other Baron finger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18

Cincinnati-Boston, rain.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30
IN PIONEER DAYS

sentences in way to make the
ghost of the late MIR. Murray frantic
with JOY. Just wait,
Little Miss Ollie Worst was
thrown from her pony Sunday by
the saddle-girth breaking while the
pony was going at a fast gallop. She
was considerably bruised, and it was
only through sheer good luck that
she was not seriously injured.
II the weather man had made a
contract last fall with the people of
the Missouri Slope to insure them a
good crop, he could not have pro-
vided better brand of weather
than he has furnished up to the
present. II has been and is abso-
lutely and ungualifiedly perfect for
graln-ralsing. The ground is still
thoroughly soaked, showers are Of
frequent occurrence. the weather
lately has been continuously cool,
and, IN consequence, grain is stool
ing in splendid shape. With rail
roads building toward us, with good
prospects for crop equal to that with
which the Slope was blessed in 80,
and with settlers coming in rapidly,
no wonder the people of Emmons
county show their light hearts and
firm faith by their serene counten-
ances. Nonew region ever possessed
better prospects than this.
Record, October $, 1854: Com
missioner Yeater has turnip which
tips the scales at p pounds. And
others as large, and still In the
ground are still growing. These
vegetables We're planted late. too.
Thursday night Counselor Her
rick. the nominee for County At
torney, retired to his residence near
town to sleep the sleep of the inno-
cent and presumably to dream of
conventions, ballots, etc. About
midnight, however, he was rudely
awakened by what seemed to be the
premonitory symptoms of AN earth
quake. The house was Earring and
trembling. and he went to the door
to survey the situation. A cayuse
which had escaped with its picket
rope and pin had fastened on to the
corner and was attempting to walk
off with the shack. lawyer and all.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30

"reminiscences of the days Of
,uer,ty.tive years ago in Emmons
countv when it was necessary for
.so residents here to travel from
tortv 70 sixty miles to railway sta
,;on and when a stage mail service
s,orv once in while was about all
80 connection TO be had with out
s;ds points. The following items
NO taken from the issue of the Rec
ord of June 3, lss.)
In Town and Out. =
The commissioners meet MONDAY
in special session.
This is a boom year for boy babies
in Emmohs county
Mis- l;urbage. of Livona. will
sn.rd the summer in Bismarck.
Ms Robert Buchanan visited
friends in Bismarck and Mandan
last week.
Nv. E,djck and Miss Stella re-
,,rnsd from Bismarck, via Sterling.
last week
Ms II. Worst and Mrs. w. l..
ysater were the guests of Mrs. ~.
T Ilerrick last week
Tom Kelly and John Mittlestedter,
w,,h two teams, left last week for
Napoleon to tackle the railroad
grade
Nv John kurtz's experimental
match Of clover, except in places
where moles upheaved the ground
At the roots, came through the win
tar in good condition. and is growing
finely His timothy also looks we'll.
little Miss Lucy English. who
recentIy returned home to Chicago.
writes that she has been to picnic,
dancing party, and the circus.
where she saw an elephant dance. !"
And yet she adds, ut is awful dull
here.
A friend showed US pronounced
case Of grammatical strlnghalt IN
one Of the Records sentences last
week Well what Of it, Does any
one expect Us to give No. l Hard,
Climax Brand. Lindiey Murray
grammar with a small but respect
able minority" of our subscribers in
arrears. Nay But just wait until
they pay up, and We'll build our
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30
Tor County Superintendent OF Schools

hereby announce myself candi
date for the Office Of County Supar
intendenI of School Educators
agree that pernanency in school pc
slllons makes good ehaols base.
my CLAIMS to the otfice IN the record
tendsnt. When ! Vent into Office
there We're about one hundred
schools There are no@ one hundred
forty. have raisedihe standard of
teachers | have co-eperated with
school officers have done my best
to emf rec the school laws.
was born and educated IN tins
state | have a wide acquaintance
with the school men az the state.
am the only candidate for this
office holding a lfe Professional
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.

wn .Ionss was So ,,,
-rnssaav !, ,.,s,,.s
:. .,'''s .'e' ,'s's''s' 0'le am
-
: 80 W., '.'''''s 'Ns IA
A., ''''' $ N'''' = ''S'''s''sN Won
''s
- NS"S spe'', SsNYsal days y
,,.,5 - ~ s''' Ni's '''a
Contractor ay i'''t'ill's vas eNisf
'e''VsN ~ ''''Ns - s'ss
: '''''''S ''''A ~,
NV l.''Vsa Nous 50 = meet 4 lesss-
'"' SESSION lass l'i''tSqstA Afternoon
49, - ~ 's'''S
VI : - I. N'asa'l'''' Ntii l,aYe
- y : s'ss''''s ~ . 5'.sN W WITH
ie',''l = = ~ Nosfsesa 'la iisat9n.
iies 'teo' - '''r 81 iAil'on,
,s'N - '"u' sa"N h'k =. a'l'l i'a'' OF
: Wy - '''' 9 ~ a''. s's''l'''S ~
Nv ~SVN
/ Wright sialsa,ioil Business
- - ai'''.' s'ss u y ft'arn-
~ - ~, - ''''''N Y 's'' 1T WED
60 - '.''''
Landlord " i A7e'ias wtl 50
20 i'i'lc '9sinotfow ata saturday
y '','''' az "us'''''i aa' i ''ll ms
'a'''' i"'s''V'''eh'-
Reports from hls''tpfek aye y the
effect that Mrs. L. u llrges IS imn-
proving slowly and that hei ultimate
recovery is hoped !or
~ ~ ''os'h'a Appeis' VINO lqt me
f'' S'N ''''> ''eV'' N'7'e'''s i'N' "a
'N'''' nV's' ~ '"'''e'' ~ 'l' al'''ai
~ '''o''a''s ''''c ~ "Sse''Niiis
s'''Vo''
rank knll Will ieaNe tomorrow
Tor Nt,erdeen. ). ~, Where he Mill
spend a few days selecting a stock
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30

bids it was found tina, +, NJ. Jones
offered 10 huiid the structure for
SIss - white Mr. Hardings bid was
$50 90 The contract was accord
lngly awarded to the former.
HE second team of liazel,on are
scheduled 10 meet the Braddock
team a week from NEXT Sunday on
the alters grounds. where II is ex-
l'ec,ed a mortal base ball combat
wli be fought
WilAam Mray celebrated the
event II his seventh birthday on
iharseiaN Of last week by entertain
lns a nuiAper u his Young play
mates The party was held between
the aptrS OF four and SIN
!he local laeise Of ROYAL Neigh
norS are planning hig dolngs for
liazelton Neaple on Saturday. June
-2sith the event NH be bazaar.
he'd NJ + ahau,ie's hall. a, which
many noNol features never before
seen IN Ilazelton will be introduced.
Gen Eak,l was taken to Rls
marck hospital last Friday morning
and Vas that iaN operated on for APP
penalcltis The operation WAS en-
t'roN succe IN AN! the paten, is
,ieane nlcels Jeh4 Baker and DR.
Monelth accompanied HIM 10 Bis
march
II y Nhy lett Tuesday morning
for Hunter Hot Springs. Montana.
where ne WEB remain for some time
IN the hopes al curing his rheuma-
tlsm. from which he has been a
constant sufferer for two Years past
HIS barber shop is IN charge of MIR.
Dice. Of Bismarck.
he weather man seems To be in
deep sympathy with the farmer this
Year, AT least IN the matter of moist
urr 50 far he has spread lot of
ram over the county and distributed
1t al pretty regular intervals NAV
the good Lord bless HIM and give
hum strength to keep up the good
work during June and July, anyhow
Ha1elton members of the En-
mons County Automobile Associa-
tom including nearly every auto
eM4er NJ 'tNr siclmltN Will hold a
meeting nuN SATURDAY. evening at
the Bank 81 llazvlton to talk over
TIL, alfaIls of the association and see
gust What Is required IN the way of
road rNparing IN THIS section.
Membership in the club may he had
at the small sum of fifty cents and
as II Is To the interest OF all motorists
To Join in the movement, it is to be
/ hoped that IL any have been over
looked by the local committee they
will come forward at once.
Old newspapers for sale at the
Record office nickel for bunch
of fifty Good putting ON shelves
and under carpets