davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Joined Detroit Team.

Conaty. then n rollicking young Irish
man. Just home from the war, Joined the
Detroit White Stockings in the spring
OF 1865. The baseball fever ran high in
Detroit and during the summer COM
mittee Of business men arranged for a
big baseball tournament, the first worlds
series. to he held In the early fall Two
teams were entered from Detroit and
one each from Chicago, Pittsburg. Buff
falo. Toronto, Quebec. Montreal, Albany
Boston. New York. Brooklyn. Philadel-
phia. Hamilton, Ontario and Cleveland.
The series began the morning of Sep
tember 8 1865 the White Stockings OPEN
ing with the Brooklyns,' Conaty said.
Because OF the great number of teams
entered. the gaines were only three In
nlngs long. The rules were vastly dif-
ferent then. too. We won. 3 to o. and 1
pitched and won the next six games
straight. l don't remember what teams
came up in order We didn't figure per-
centages In those days like they do now.
My team won eighty games. II remem-
Der right. losing thirtyfour. The tour
nament lasted six DAYS. each team play
ing forty-two three-inning games. the
tournament being Il continuous perform
"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
FIRST SERIES FOR
WORLDS TITLE. 1855
James Conaty, Hero of De.
troit Team, Won Seven
Games in Week.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug so-The
hrst ba seball series for the worlds cham
pionship was played IN Detroit In 1869
and James Conaty. now cobbler in Kan
sas City, was the hero of the occasion,
pitching and winning seven straight
games In one week
Conaty. now old and bent with his
weight of n years, told In his little shop
the other day the story OF his great rec
ord which. however, failed to win the
pennant for Detroit Hamilton, Ontario,
took the pennani and the worlds cham
ninn shin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

I'D WALSH. for years the star hurler
~ OF the Chicago White Sox. recently
paid visit to "Bonesetter" Reese In
Youngstown, o., and the specialist ad-
justed two misplaced tendons on the arm
and shoulder of the big pitcher. Chicago
fans are anXiously waiting to find out
whether Walsh's services TO the team as
g pitcher Will be lost permanently or not
1t is rumored that the star will become
an outfielder II he Is unable to do any
more twlrling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
- SECTION.

yAuaa10s., .,o.-"l
i undeuto0d, that msn. :
d . coleTed -.amn. man.
=. Z, whom the promo, promo
iy.sslrags the maHlns a1nrs
.''s snd contests si,e %ete
"a, rlO vas the wnite =
',,spiaa I thought IL i
..,r,s ever made IN IN
'sI's En- Of that wa, wy,.ea o, !
y ~ 'r,sssslf the white white
y, tSat I have every
a i the public l."} toTh
y, %rhi to accept matcn, asan
u ID BE- willing 70 ,ahup atOP
q, entirely, "-A''n"'
!, ,Isbt, OF course, !
rs.u | met Jack John, Ohm
',T nv time to go over
vlis . long time Tor
- r;vsu above, White MT,
'.,',t Pslky made his dec
.,;,,sio,s y, and intention
,nssi ,s'i IN San Francisco
"a and in the exact Ian. IAN
% him, Tommy Barns
< rvisgs moral support
/ Heart,
, An, and Pelky havo ex-
,I,sc, Of heart. The for
70 out that Pelky has
''r,teh With Jack John
"a bp fnlly made up his
e. ''if the terms are
/, X this double somer,
I er that he Is satisfied
rid 3 stage where any
I, Al lick him. He adds
, { b duty bound to send
jlt,:uD.
\ championship for the
q ] think / ought to do
VIZ 10 recover 1t, says
-r.sdnblc impulse, Tom"
II tanF you see that You
ll.iur In o doubtful light!
no Is easy to lick and
Wv open 10 the suspicion
3 johnson before because
q negro.
!. Fs were patting Pelky.
6iking him actunted by
| nsslfish motiyesl
Ert
~ Is though there is to
, iAe old order Of things,
re only one who has
II 10 the principles of the
|frhlte hopes, for fsGun.
-!ltcugh Jim Buckley
t7hting both Jack John
Iangford.
1lH Uncle Tom Ne Carey
y expense Of offering a
',sAip belt. The fat is in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
SoY Hold Johnston.

ing to statement issued here today
Jimmy Johnston is TO return to the
Chicago White SoX In 1913 1t said that
the White Sox. after exercising their
option on the Sacramento team, decided
TO choose Johnston He Will not return
TO the Chicago team until the next
training season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
CALL-A-PHONE READY
FOR VENICE GROUNDS

Maier s call-a-phone is ready for use
only announcer on the Pacific coast
and the only one Of its kind in Ameri
ca.
1t will have an announcer in the
press box and seven horns in the
grandstand All questionable plays will
be announced, as well as the batteries,
runs, hits and errors. Any questions
about the game viii be answered from
the press box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

arm. AS soon as he could heave
ball without jarring his right side too
much, Iris was out praoticing with his
left hand, and even before the bones
of his right arm were fully knit he
had acquired enough mastery Of the
southpaw delivery to be In demand
again for the pickup games.
Speakers metam orphosis from a
pitcher to an outfelder did not come
until many years later, after he had
embarked on his professional career
at Cleburne, in the fall Of 1906.
Hard Luck Pitcher.
Perhaps what he regarded as a
tfiink' at that time saved Speaker
from being mediocre pitcher instead
of one of the greatest outfelders in
the history Of the game. The other
fellows did not hit Speaker hard, but
he simply could not win. He was what
we now often characterize as "hard
lucl1' pitcher. After hurting and los
ing five or six games great light
broke on the manager and he decided
to utilize Speaker IS great batting value
daily in the outfeld. That was the
last Of Iris Speaker as pitcher.
Taking up this tale ohronologically,
Tristrnm Speaker was born on April
4, 1888, according to his own state.
ment, Mt Hubbard, Texas, where his
father, now dead, was engaged in the
dry goods business. His mother, a
brother, and six sisters are living.
iris was ball player from his days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
s5,0O0,0OO NECESSARY
To EXPAND LEAGUE
Enlargement of the Federal
Would Net Be Practicable,
Says Jennings.

The report that the Federal league
would expand for 1914 and take in sew
e[al eastern cities has opened talk from
the major league managers.
In order TO esta blish a circuit that
can live the Federal league promoters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

of earliest memory and pitched for the
grammar and high school mines, con-
tinulng as hurler while attending the
Polytechnic college Of Fort Worth in
1905 and 1906, While still going to
school he worked in a cottonseed oil
mill, starting ut the bottom and work
ing up to be boss at s165 q month
by 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Callahan Is On Fence,

be let out by Comiskey, Jimmy said: -If
1t is true, II Is up to Comiskey. and II not
blame Il on certain troublenal1ers who
haven't been satisfied with mo for some
time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
There Are Others.

Cleveland fans think the Maps would
have a chance for the pennant II Frank
Baker could only be kept out OF the
game for a while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Hans Should Worry

While Hans Wagner sits on the bench
waiting for summons 10 pinch hit. he
receives a salary OF 1000 yearly He
also owns a brewery I'm Homestead. Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
D BOASTS 4
HOP"
y Amateur Cham
sHpplants Wells
Favor.

i n.-sincs the defeat
sas' the heavyweight
s,el Britain. by Gunboas
i'Es. tbs Bntisheru have
E for another '.wh,ts
Ea be able to "stanS
iensr the storm when
punishment; and from
= !asY have unaarthed
.,,l.' = 'as person OF Dick
Champion Of Eng
SN o throw IN III. l..
~ ssls ,sls Born twenty-scyun, VI,
trit.,ao ,of i g white hope"
4 Hs .han come Of tSa
.', - stands 6 feet II
49, !. iso pounds, and has
t,a record. OF bis forty
~ one. 'V''S-uVe. lost
= salsr he tollovoa po
Va = SS.'pan psI Of India. As
S5is,,s s9h 2, the ohampionn.
n, Lam ISnailn n lell-is-ls. s'~iSHs willis
; N Ilaoh us pollcs force ""''e
Id So, Carpenter for ME
~ s,., Professional ana ana
a. 's''ly q < different th,nsa aa.a
\ ~. y ;,,,.!9 Tho Atlantic, tiAss 30
5Si.,sSiunsd ,cSnd on taking ths be
y ,I,s s'tfss''onal ts'oon waters '''
,%,ihss trum en- an
VII ,l.. tbr..-. ana a twenty
ri r,is. minute rounds
t,isr an,s s .lakes n Sit oS =
= siorS'aass laws bos,nvs. , y.
sls,I,Su,'si1Eo y iEo minutes 1SrS- nach
! n1o3e INC bouts ~ ln-
- q IS K. vefy strict IN m.
~ pCi T,',e BE- tolerated 'I,e NE
ssbns = ,lleolo to be d,ss
4aucnhd. "'e after hav-
.a,uring tie 'I,'rreaidden ,'ra, to
y is ,ons that ths s's sec OF
klDt !. Under ana ma,. te,,.
~ ala su, which
tssst y SMITH viii III''tn IN
as ScsS psna by followeG2ss rs
- l.
sls., : sAsa Cobb.
4 ilaS' S'1 4. Aus, so.-N,
.i qclEi@ s,,snaser c-So conn-S,oe' .
: ., ~ ,TISsts1I M ia I bsSae one
~ ssluabls sesides bi,s' sbIs
4. ssss Runner
y said ny " NaIsel.
t.tst = = New Ynro Won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
matches Are Barred
inerlcan Fight (enters
,,.... Johnson 1t Will Have to Be
MAJ w. w., rorpets Announced Princi-
|'a WI When Money Is in Sight.

, the fire and it looks as though magpie
matches will be as common as they
were few years ago-at least in places
where the authorities and the promoters
will stand for them.
Having shouted to the winds that
the bars are down so far as he is con-
cerned, Mr., Pelky will scarcely be al
lowed to confine himself to halfway
measures. Having signified a willing
ness to meet Jack Johnson. he will have
to extend similar courtesies TO Sam
Langford.
Arthur might get around the dilemma
by announcing that Langford is in
eligible on the score that he is not
Heasy to lick but it is doubtful if
Burns's protege would humiliate him
self thus.
LangfOrd Demands Match.
No, sir. If the Johnson-Pelky fight
took place and Pelky came out on
top. Langford would be ready with his
demand for q match, and the public
would stand behind him, And even if
nothing comes Of the Johnson Pellky
proposition-and TO be truthful, l do
not think anything will come of it
Pelky has left himself wide open so
far as n challenge from Langford is
one negro he cannot very we'll refuse
to box another.
IF the bar is to be removed in con-
nection with championship contests, it
probably remains that America will see
very few such, events in the future.
1t is easy for white hopes to turn
hip.haps, but the present places which
have set their faces against mixed
matches will stand pat.
Mixed Matches Barred.
There can be no mixed matches in
New York and none in Los Angeles.
While the local administration in San
Francisco has not declared itself en-
phatically against such affairs, the
course pursued by the governor when
Johnson and Jeffries were matched to
box in San Francisco NAV be taken as
an indication of what willshappen if
such a contingency arises again.
Nevada is through as convincing
ground for championship battles. and
with conditions as described in other
pugilistic centers of this country. it
can readily be seen that the United
States will only witness such champion
ships as have white men for principals.
An things considered, it might have
been better if HGunboat Smith and
Arthur Pelky had restrained their am
bitions. If they had allowed their
minds to carry them back to the time
surrounding the Jeffries-J Johnson affair
at Reno they would have recalled that
boxing became almost dead letter Tt
took years to revive the sport and re-
store interest in 1t.
Even now the sport Of the gloves
needs nursing, and another mngpie
worlds championship would be a men
ace to it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Got $50 Per Month.

AS the mill was In operation only
during the winter and early summer,
iris found time to travel around with
independent clubs, receiving his car
fare and q share in the gate receipts
when there was surplus. So in the
fall of 1906 he accepted a position at
q salary of $50 per month with the Gle
burne club In the Northern Texas
league, going back TO his mill job that
winter. 1t was with Cleburne thar
he could not win as a pitcher, so be-
came an outfelder,
In 1907 the Cleburne club was trans
ferred to Houston, with franchise in
the Texas league, where Speaker bat
ted .314 in lis games, and ranked fifth
among the league swatsmen. That fall
he was bought by the Boston Red Sox.
He took part in two games and got two
hits in four times at bat, but evidently
failed to create much Of an impression,
for he says he did not receive CON-
tract from Manager MCGUIRE, and con-
sidered himself free agent in the
spring Of 1908.
Pittsburg camo forward with an Of
fer of $4,000 for the release of the
promising youngster, and he and Mana
ger Finn sat up until 9 o'clock one
morning trying to persuade President
Rather, now dead, to make the deal,
for Speaker and Finn had been prom
ised $4,000 extra by Pittsburg ennis
sary If the deal went through. But
President Rather said he had given
his word to Boston, and Iris went to
tho Red Sox in the fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
'n%aesh ~ ehsa Cobb.
!. s.sss, RUM.

s's;.s!!ss'!'s s:l!s! y X ] sHS!ssl. as,.
I: :yalas ~ cox sSrk y, writer
81 SsI Cook if'Ssnl on, When en-
I &ssl.s.SI als il. esSSIas IN {
'earlng for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Developed at Little Rock.

''Mike Finn, manager of the Little
Rock club, was to get player prac-
tieally for the use of his grounds for
our spring training. He wanted Speak
er, and tried to give him Whiteman.
he insisted upon getting Speaker, so
Il was arranged that way.
In the fall OF 1908, with Boston,
Speaker batted only .2s0 in thirty'one
games, but has been over the 800 mark
every year since. always dangerous In
a pinch, md great cleanup batter,
This season he is pressing Joe jackson
and Ty Cobb for The premier position.
His great speed, which contributed its
part to the nickname "Speed Boys,
which had vogue for some time, en-
ahles Speaker to play In closer than
most outfelders for short hits, and still
get back for the long ones.
Speaker stands nearly six feet tall,
and III playing condition weighs about
us pounds. He is not married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

whereas in accordance with the by
laws of the Raven Copper Company, a
corporation duly organized under the
laws Of the State of Maine. and having
its legal location at Augusta, Name, anu
henr invested with full power in the
nrcr9ises, the Directors of said Company
on May fist. 1913, legally passed the fol-
lowing vote; 80.
share be and hereby is levied upon the
outstanding Capital stock of the Com
pany. to be paid on or before June 18th,
1915
coed the par value of the stock upon
which il was made to wit, SlN per
share. and
Whereas. the stockholders enumerated
below have failed and neglected and
stllI neglect to pay said assessment SO
voted upon the shares hereinafter listed.
or any part thereof, SO that there is due
on each of the shares so listed the sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

| Republicans of Westbrook. Harry L.
Lowell was nominated for city clerk
and Benjamin T. Larrabee, Edward
p Harlow and Ambrose Z. Z. G0nzte
for aldermen at large.
Bangor BARRIERS Elect Officers.
The Bangor BARRIERS Union, Local
211, held it's annual meeting, Monday
night, and elected the following Of
ficcrs: President, James j. Carrigan;
vice president, Norman S. Hallett;
treasurer, Daniel Casey; financial
secretary, e. F. Reavie; recording
secretary, H. NJ Lamson; inside
guard, j. r. Plourde: outside guard.
r. A Fallon; representatives to the
Central Union. i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

the trial, Monday afternoon, of Clyde
5. StIbbs, the popular teacher of the
Merrill school at Pownal, who was
charged with having committed an as
Gault ON Lauren II. Tuttle, superin-
tendert of schools, at the Sunday
School convention at Pownal, last
week. 1t was said that futile became
jealous Of Stubs owing to his popu-
larity, and sought to have him re-
moved from his position at the Merrill
school. Mr.. Stubs had petition cir
eulated which was generally signed,
asking that he be retained. At the Sun
day School convention Mr.. Stubs pre-
scented the petition to Mr.. futile and
in the argument which followed it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

Nataan and Henry b. CIeaves has been
made and they have been ciassihed
and placed in their mahogany cases
There are about 1000 volumes. the
Cleayes room is about Is by 20 lee..
The finish of the woodwork Is Oh ma
hoeany color and the walls are a ilsh.
buff. In the center of the room Is d
massive mahogany reading table Oh
which stands magnificent ieadea
glass dome electric reading iaihP'
There are mahogany arm chairs anu
settee Above the entrance is a cluster
Of swords associated with the war rec
ord of Henry 3. Cleaves, while por-
trait Of each of the brothers, a large
engraving and marine paih'ins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK
For Non.payment OF Assessments.

of Is cents, the total amounts being as
hereinafter set forth: and
whereas, on Nov. Sd, 1918, the said
Directors did also pass the following
vote:
That the Treasurer be and he hereby
is directed to sell at public auction, q
sufficient number of the shares of each
of those stockholders who have not paid
the assessment due June 25th, 1918,
to pay said assessment and the incidental
charges of selling same,
Now, THEREFORE,, pursuant TO the
promises, | hereby give notice that
shall sell at public auction on Wednes-
day, December 10. 1913, at two o'clock in
the afternoon at the Office of Williamson,
Augusta, Maine, a sufficient number OF
the shares of each of said stockholders
to pay said assessments, together with
the incidental charges of selling same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
BELFAST.
The Martin-Ooa Wedding
Brilliant Event of Season.
Unitarian Church Crowded with
Friends Of WeII-Known Couple,
Deaths Of Mrs. Mehltable knowlton
And Mrs. Roxanna McMahan.

= e Belfast, Me. Nov. 25.-tspeelal''--
nnA of the most brilliant church we'd
dings to take place in Belfast was
that of this evening, when Miss Helen
Daok. elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Randolph Doak of High street,
was married to Marshall Burnham
Martin of Providence, in the First
Parish (Unitarian) church.
The church was thronged with
friends and relatives of the family ana
while the guests were being seated,
Miss Katherine Chase Quimby, an in
Innate friend and classmate of the
bride rendered "Tostis Bedutys
Eyes" with organ and cello accom-
paniment.
Promptly at half after seven, the
bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin' was
played by Mrs Leon Beckwith the
church organist. with cello obligatto
by Miss Gladys Pitcher, and the
bridal party swept slowly up the CEN
ter aisle in the following order: Gsh-
s.rs Carleton and Marthon Deak broth
tcrs of the bride: Clinton Shaw and
Earl r. Davis of Providence; the
bridesmaids, Miss Hazel Doak, sister
of the bride, and Miss Dorothy Brown,
a classmatc of the bride at the Rhode
Island School Of Design, Providence;
the maid of honor. Miss Abbie Doak,
sister of the bride the Hover girl,
Elizabeth Doak. baby sister of the
bride; and lastly, the bride. on the
arm of her father. The brides party
was met at the altar by the groom and
his best man, Frederick Scott or
Providence, who entered by the side
aisle.
= The Episcopal service with one ring
was impressivcly performed by Rev.
Charles Bulkcly Ames of the First
Parish church, while soft music was
played by the organist and 'eeliist. The
occasional was Mendelshons We'd
ding March
A reception at the Doak residence
followed.
Mehitable Knowlton, wife of the
late. Thomas Knowlton, died, yester-
day, at the home of her daughter-in-
aaw, Mrs James +. Knowlton, near
Journey Mills. at the age of So years
and 10 months. She was born in
Swanville, the daughter of Clinton and
Lucinda lHcryey) Nash. One son, Al
win Knowlton OF Hamilton, Col, and
three daughters. Mrs. w. III. Wing OF
Maiden Mrs. ". f. Wilde of Easton.
and Mrs. George Hatch of Hartford
survive. The funeral will take place.
at 10 A. NJ. "Wednesday, Rev. a. A.
Blair Of the Universaiist church Off
chatting. Burial will be in the Hardy
cemetery, Waldo.
~ Roanna McMahan died suddenly on
Monday evening, at her home in River
avenue. at the age of rs years and 4
months. She was born in George
town, Me-, daughter of the late BENZ
and Mary (Leonard) Cook. She was
the wife Of the late Daniel McMalian
Several sons and daughters and sew
cral grandchildren survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
adorn the other walls.
Negro Taken on Serious Charge.

Joseph Major, colored, a sailor or
board the schooner Addie Nj. Lawrence
was arrested. Monday. at Portland, on
SUSPICION of having Monday night, nreo
three shots with a revolver at Repecca
ord Margaret Estridge, colored, ana
Of having tried to shoot Policeman
John Woodbury.. He was identifled ps
the patrolman and, it is UNDERSTOOD
Inv the women He admits having hearo
the shots, but denies having fired them
Dies Of Poison.
Archie B. ellis. As years old,
mason, of Bangor, died. Monday, from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Celebrates STR Anniversary.

Celebrates 37th Anniversary.
Sauanto Tribe, l. o. r. NJ, of Bidde-
ford. the first tribe to be organized in
Maine. celebrated it's 37th anniversary,
Monday night. Pequawket Tribe of
westbrook was present and worked de-
gree.
Boothbay Lodge Celebrates.
Boothbay Lodge, X. of p, celebrated
IT'S 3lst anniversary, Monday night when
h special program was carried out which
included a visit from Hon. Edward C.
Plummer of Bath as supreme representa-
tive. Three candidates were worked
through the Third degree. after which
an address was delivered by Mr. Plum
mer. TO which DR.. H. c. Barrows, cham
eellor commander. responded. and a Tur-
key supper followed. Delegations were
present from Star Lodge of Wiscasset
and Lincoln Lodge of Damariscotta.
Irving ]. Cleaves Dead.
irving j. Cleaves of Biddeford who
graduated from Limerick Academy and
had lived in kennebunkport for years
before he became resident of Bidde-
ford, died at Biddeford. Monday, aged
~ He was one of the most successful
farmers i'll York county and was known
by hundreds of agriculturists He was
born in kennebunkport. the son OF Jo-
than and Susie Clark Cleaves. lie
leaves a WIFE
Used Another Man for Target.
The police of Biddeford are searching
for the stranger who fired two shots
from rifle. Sunday. al Henry Charette.
employed by Mrs. Octavia Hutchins at
her home on West street, Biddeford One
of the bullets went through Charlette's
cap, while the other entered a building
in front of which he was standing Ac-
cordng 10 Charette, the stranger, who
was about 100 yards away. raised the rife
and took deliberate aim at him. Char
cite chased him into the woods, but the
man escaped. charette doesn't know why
he should have been picked out as a
target
Arraigned for Assault.
Fred Parks of Auburn was arraigned
In the municipal court at Auburn. Mon
day morning. charged with assault on
Nettie Parks and Chester f. Lothrop,
Saturday night. on the North Bridge,
when Parks met Lothrop accompanied by
Mrs. Parks and another woman. Parks
and his wife have been separated for
some time and when they met contro-
yersy arose. Parks was found guilty
and fined $40 and costs for assault on
Mrs. Parks and s. and costs for assault
on Lothrop. He appealed
Trouble in PownaI School.
People from miles around attended