davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24
Elmer Jordahl and Mr.. Carver Bouch-
er attended the dance at brady last
week. They say they have fine hall
and fine people at brady.
q q q q @ @ q @
BURLINGTON.
, 9 90 . q . . o . . . .

Dave Lloyd is business visitor
here this week.
E. A. Madsen made business trip
to Minot Monday
! Farmers are doing q large amount
of summer following this season.
Miss Alma Madsen left Saturday
for Ross to resume her school work.
James Keough started cutting an
exceptionally fine field of rye Monday.
You fellows up in the Renville sew
ton are certainly punk lot of peanut
sports.
Miss Schindeldecker, the nurse, re-
turned Tuesday to resume her profess
sional duties.
The Susak gasoline threshing out
, fit pulled through town Monday on it's
way to Ignite.
The fill at the Grossarth bridge is
completed and the Grossarth road is
now open for traffic.
There are two cases of scarlet few
or in the home of John Lochthowe,
four miles east Of town.
Miss Nora Pfundheller who is
Sunday with friends here.
The directors of the Farmers Tele-
phone Co. held meeting at the Ger
man American Bank Saturday.
VIM. Calahan's threshing outfit re-
turned Monday from a short run of
threshing south of town.
T. v. Bailey returned Sunday
1x<1 l1l .,.& La
in Ohio and other eastern points.
Hadley Graves, the coal baron of
Paradise coulee, accompanied by his
famous bulldog, was in town Monday.
A couple of itinerant terpischorean
artists put on an entertainment at
the opera house Monday evening.
Harry Stewart and family of the
Keen home on North Prairie Sunday.
Mrs. John Werner and family re-
turned from visit with Mrs. Wer-
ner's parents at Valley City, Friday.
The Martin jacobson auto, practi-
cally dismantled, passed through town
Friday and was an object of consid-
cradle interest.
AHOo. ouIuCS ASPAcSSuIS burlington
township as juroro in District Court
this term. He left Monday to dis
charge his duties.
Sunday the return game with Har-
vey was played on the home grounds.
The game resulted in score of Z to 1
in Harvey's favor.
The Board of Supervisors adopted
plans for township calaboose and no.
tees are out for bids for it's erection.
1t is to be built of cement block and
is 18x26 in size.
In letter from ]. S. Wallace at
Huntington, w. Va, the Judge states
that the weather is too hot to be con-
ducive to high grade of christianity
down in Dixie's Land.
The ball at the opera house Friday
evening was not as we'll attended as
hoped but those attending report q
very enjoyable time. Quigley's or
chestra furnished the music.
The best grade of common brick
obtainable in the state is now being
produced. The company now has the
most capable and efficient superinten-
dent that has ever been in charge of
the local plant.
One of L. D. Colton's teams becom-
ing frightened at an automobile, ran
away with a road scraper Monday
and one of the horses was terribly
cut about the legs and may have to
be killed.
The Davis Coal Company's brick
yard at Davis is the scene of much
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24

The Unity Ladies', Aid NETS with
Mrs. Grossarth this week.
Miss Grace Webster Of Kenmare is
the guest of Mrs. H. r. Blom.
Elvin Westby, Hi Helvey and Mer-
rift Warner have gone to Montana to
look for land.
Sunday school will be at two p. m.
Sunday, July p. Rev. Erickson Of
Minot will preach at 3 p. m. and also
Thursday and Friday evenings. All
are invited to attend the meeting.
The sale and dinner given by the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid at Ed Kivey's
last Friday was well attended and
proved a success in every way.
Mrs. Geo. Ball and daughter Frona,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24
needed for the expenses Of the jour
ney. The governor treated the boys
royalty as it was.

needed for the expenses Of the jour.
ney. The governor treated the boys
royalty as it was.
l.. D. McGahan and family returned
from Lake Epsilon where they spent
ten days in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Elliott Of Mohall. They
caught hundreds of fine perch, ate all
they wanted while in camp, gave some
away and brot back fair sample to
Minot. Mac says the lake is still well
supplied with perch and believes the
| fishing will be good for six weeks
yet. Lake Epsilon, he declares, is
one of the most beautiful spots on
earth. He is preparing to take mem
bers of the Democrat force to the lake
the latter part of the week for short
outing.
An afternoon in the country was en-
joyed Sunday by the Willing Workers
society and the members and friends
of the First Lutheran church. Auto
mobiles and carriages left the Central
school building at half past one in the
afternoon and the remainder Of the
day was spent at the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larson, east of
the city. The grove along the river
bank, which adjoins the Larson home
was provided with plenty of swings
and hammocks and there were boats
for those who cared to be on the wat
err. In the afternoon Rev. Gullixson
held short service and afterward an
elaborate supper was served picnic
fashion in the grove by Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson.
Frank Slatky is thinking of invest
ing in an automobile. Frank has
been looking over the various models
we'll and knows just what he wants.
This is the kind of a car he tells a
friend he is going to buy: II will have
a beautiful car with cymbeline body,
depatchable and denouncible rims,
epileptic springs, eccentric starter, in
fernal expanding brakes, automatic
wind shield, black untrammeled head
lights, interval power plant, flash jub-
ilation, three point indention, three
speeds horrid and one perverse, anna
teur on the dashboard; aggravated
ebony rim on the steering wheel, cop
ellerater, throttle peddler, sanitary
transition, jump spark intuition, jump
son bearings, set clean gas primers
and all other accessories.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24
MAkOTI MAN CHARGED
WITH SECOND OFFENSE.

The case of the state against Frank
Kelley of Makoti, began in district
court Tuesday. Kelly is charged with
selling liquor and it is alleged that
this is his second offense. If found
guilty, he may get penitentiary SEN
tence,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24
500 Electric Sign is Ready.

Thru the efforts of Joseph Belanger,
the popular 500 station agent, large
new electric sign has been built to be
placed in front of the passenger de-
pot on Main street. The sign is
beauty and its installation will cost
more than $500.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24
(il3.1HlQ1E1

spent the week end with Mrs. Balls
mother, Mrs. T. w. Somers.
Master Russell Blom has been on
the sick list.
Helen and Lucille Wilson are visiting
their aunt, RMS. s. r. Herzog.
30 . (. o o O. 9 . . . . O o o 9 o
10 FOUR CORNERS. o
. 9 o o O q o 9 . o o o o o o o @
Eva Casady is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. D. Williams and Miss Eva Cor
don passed thru Four Corners Sun
day.
Mr.. Ross Veach spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Austin
Veach.
Miss Florence and Louise Jordahl
spent Sunday with Edna and Marvin
Sandquist
Mr.. VIM. Carpenter had the misfor-
tune to be hit by foul ball at the pic
mic last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Stevick, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Stevick spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Demaree.
Mr.. Stephen Jordahl is getting
along nicely with the whooping cough
but we think Miss Bell Demaree is
taking it now.
Miss Bell, Josie and Lola Demaree,
Mr.: Elmer Stephen Jordahl, Mr.. d.
Williams, Carver Boucher, John Lit
ten spent Sunday evening at the home
lof Mrs. Rutten.
Miss Josie and Bell Demaree, Mr..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24
FOR BEST RESULTS.

For the sale of land, list it with ].
A. Verzatt, the successful land agent.
l reach the buyers at first hand
John A. Verzatt,
7-24-t3+ Blair, Wis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24
Tony NUM- viii Leave Minot.

Tony NUM-, the well known electric
ian, is preparing to locate at Wliliston,
moving his electrical shop to that city
soon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24

9 8 . o . o o o o . o 9 o o o o
!: brady. {
o O. % o o o o o O o @ 9 o o @ o &
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-03
Pumpkin Initial Fate.

Take medium-sized, round pump.
KIN and with a red-hot poker burn In
all the letters of the alphabet, then
provide each guest with q meat skew
er or new orangewood stick. and
olindfoid one at time. Let them
walk one at time to the pumpkin,
and the letter they stick the sticker
IN will be the letter that begins the
name OF the intended husband or wife
II no letter is stuck In it means that
single blessedness is to be the fate.
Sometimes the pumpkin is suspend.
cd from doorway; it is Just as we'll
70 have 1t stationary on a table or
chair at the end Of the room.
of course no one must peak, not
even the least bit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-03


A committee comprising the heads
OF leading Italian scientific institu
lions and presided over by the king
OF Italy mas been formed to obtain
money by public subscription for pay.
ing suitable honor 10 the memory of
Prof Giovanni hiaparelli, the dis.
tlnguished astronomer 1t is proposed
10 erect a monument to him at his
birthplace, s'aHjaliano, in Piedmont.
and to p'ac" u Bom0rial tablet in the
l'r'td p"'fot Z" Slilln He was con
hetted with the observatory of Brera
ior ~ years, ns0-t OF the time as di
rector. 70 III &orld az large Schi-
aparrlIi VAS c't"H! famous for his
discovery Of the s0,celed canals of
lars IN 1911.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-03

WE HAVE SEVEN MILES of Amer
lean wrapped fencing on hand in
26, So 4s aud 5S-lnch, all 10 and
inch stays. The price liz right.
Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co
Orrie S. Van Huss. Manager.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-03
s. For your simplicity.
Where Did You First SEQ Your In.
tended?

Where Did You First SEQ Your Ii
tended?
l. In a railway carriage.
2. On the stage.
J. In a wood.
+. At church.
.. 1t IN auction.
6. At a flower show.
!. IN a boat.
8. III prison.
What Was lie Tor She) DoIng3
! l, Steering at the present fashions.
2. Giving aims.
3. Laufhing at you.
4. Dancing.
5. Singing
s. Conyersing sensibly. ...
7. Flirting.
8. Scolding the servant.
What Do You Intend to Do When You
Are Married.
l. Go to church.
?. Become very careful.
5. Visit a great deal.
4. Be happy.
s. Grow miserable.
6. Be jealous.
Z. Run into debt.
$. Buy lots of bargains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-03
Game Old Not Appeal to Them

-Four Armenians sat In Manches.
ter park the other day watching the
boWllnggreen, says the Manchester
Guardian. Their calm faces betrayed
no curiosity. But then some one
paused by them to watch the game.
the oldest Armenian rose and put a
polite question: Sir, please do they
pay money to do that?" Yes, thew
pay money" A fash OF amazement
passed over the Armenian faces. One
eo1lG SCI thar, for the first time. they
realized tie folly OF the Anglo Sax.
o. race.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-03

men VIII appreciate this, for furs be
come soiled or the dye in them rub.
on and it is impossible to keen thu
neck clean without protection O,
some sort,
Fine, washable laces are used 70,
this purpose, especially In gowns. and
are wired at the back to keep Them
outstanding.
mis- coat fastens with small hooks
ana eyes at the front. It slants away
from the bust line.
The small hat worn with II Is OF
brilliant corded silk In the same color.
IL mas dropping brim with puff OF
velvet about it. A Numidl feather In
the natural color is mounted in rather
eccentric fashion at the back. 1t may
pc placed at the front and be equally
fashionable, for those who would like
it better there.
A wreath Of tiny velvet roses ID
placed about the crown. with velvet
foliage The corded silk is laid in
plaltS about the crown. and the raw
edge turned under The fosc.wreath
defines the iiNe at which tho crown
and b,im mn Il
hi ma Il made Oh a lightweight
buchiaM ffa,3" II is one Of the hats
winch the neH@ mil!iHer may under,
IN tt,t, ~,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-03
VINE. I..Ei:.Ys: ) HuWGE
'oR TIE PROPER CELEBRATION
OF HALLOWEEN.
eethoc Of Telling Fortunes is Some.
what Different From That ordL
n1rily Used-Pumpkin Initial
Fate Is Novel.

Some young people were planning
heir Hallow Fen stunts and as usual.
anne to me to help them out. What
ley especially wanted was an easy
iethod, as well as a quick one, OF
slling fortunes. | Just happened to
ave clipping on my desk which l
ranged for them In this way: The
,rtune teller was to have a "mys.
Try" book from which be was to read
iese answers. and the guess we're to
ave cards with these headings. and
ach heading was to have under 1t
ght lines numbered from l to S. So
hen the seeker for knowledge asked
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-03
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.

ior L." "0~Her to cue ;tjon No. [, un
Ger + u i.radmg, "Nhcrc Did you Firsi
S'e Your lntvaded?" the seer with
the book replied. In a railway car
rage. am sure tAesr questions
With their answers, will make lots OF
tan, ard II tho hostess wishes she can
0es9 the fortune teller in costume
H." IN cid witch, ghost or a gyp
-, vic may knock at the door and be
admitted "ith due pomp and cere
mony
ny Whom Are You Beloved?
] A poor foreigner.
.. oaa who is afraid to tell you So
3. Iour,tli most lcy otedly,
t a person near you.
), Noh.dy.
9 4 bno3 c'lor
{ An Id ntsor
:, \ yo1H- physician.
WAY Are You Belovedi
l. For E0"n rv.i :. per
.. For yoer modes y.
8. For %o3r sweet voice.
:. Tor Eour r ustancy.
5. FoT yo.r penetration.
s. For -Cur srHorCsity.
:. Frs our brigtt eyes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-03

WOODEN material,
is sketched here.
Cleverly and ef-
fectively combln.
ed with this is
plain gray taifeta.
A rolling collar OF
the talfeta fold in
to a Waistcoat Of
lace and on either
side Of this the
ooieio - raced
with the taffeta.
The sleeve OF the
blouse. which Is
peasant cut, reach
to the elbow only,
while below it is
a slightly pulled
underslecye of the
taffeta, W b ic Ii
reaches to the
wrist. where It Is
. atbavaJ ;,4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-03

narrow cuff strapped with narrow self.
tone velvet ribbon. On the upper por-
ton OF the skirt the stripes run
lengthwise and the Joining OF this to
the lower portion, on which they run
horizontally, is concealed beneath an
inserted band Of taffetas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-03
FROM The GID HOME

BY l.. O. HUME.

Their Il 10 mere lionel, exDcrionc,
IMAM astaG among strangers in {
iaf5' f}aE, ,sn q holiday 50 t!.oushr
byd'a titfrfaFe, as she started out 10,
tAe matinee one Thanksgiving after
noon, in a brave effort to enjoy the
day. IN spite of her lonely condition
Lydia belonged to an old cultivated
family of Hartford, but, like SO many
OF our old eastern families, the
strength of the Hargrayes had been
given to the accumulation Of culture
rather than the accumulation of dol.
lars, and Lydia had accepted a posi-
! ton IN Young ladies boarding school
| in Buffalo.
! Mr., Joshua Wheeler, middle-aged,
Well-to-do and merchant Of Hartford,
found himself held in Buffalo over
TINS same THANKSGIVING day. He did
not Know that Lydia was in Buffalo
ihueeu, ne mad not seen nor thought
OF her since he was child.
Lydia, as she turned down Genesee
street, headed for the Star theater.
vas delighted to see some one from
her cid home, and approached Mr..
Wheeler With happy confidence. AS
she came near enough to speak to him,
she saw plainly that he did not recog-
nlze her. She hesitated, and filled with
embarrassment and indignation hur.
RED on. She had not gone far. when
she heard rapid footsteps behind her.
and turning Immediately, discovered
Mr. Wheeler. In his most snaye man.
her Mr.. Wheeler raised his hat and
inquired if she was going to the natl.
nee
Yes. said Lydia. tentatively.
May | join you?" murmured Mr..
Wheeler.
! should be most pleased to have
You she replied.
Lydia had been rowing her own boat
Tor over six years and had learned to
steer
Mr. Wheeler secured their seats and
they were comfortably settled with
some minutes to chat before the cur
laln Went up. Lydia could not feel
certain that Mr.. Wheeler did not know
her, and in order to test the point,
said
Now YOU must tell me who YOU
are"
Mr.. Wheeler hesitated. then with
emphasis that was slightly overdone,
said:
Calhoun Calhoun; haven't a card
Win me, but I'm Calhoun--William
'llhoun' .
Then she knew.
And where are you from, Mr.. Cal.
'oun?' sweetly murmured Lydia.
I'm from New York"
New York city,"
Yes, from the metropolis, AnG
low You must tell me your name"
LYDIA could not think Of any high.
romantic name so she chok- .
l@l} mlfmHt.d Jones, Mary Jones" .
y, come NoM, Your name isn't Z
r,,,, !, T. ia.s 49,, :. 10y 20
:, 'V''''' anu ~ ~ anhlhd OF
a,,. - =, ,l',,,,,'n - -. '''' ."ou6n :"
,.hat,n. n.,,a,, n ,,.i,,'.,. 49, "''n s"e'
,te n,,'on,, rs,,.,a,',. ' Inns peop'e
Hero Tho nurtai' ~ a' ~ "puue =,
~, '"' '''' "''' up ana their
va tha ,,g, ao, r '". a'. "p..n. ',uS' oe
,.t,.. - 81 W. '9'o'' S"id,
oxn.~ In ,,r' , ,ou ''o'''>~
: 49,. ,'''' y ''-7 ~ ience'
- ~ '"' ''''' I" nay mousse That you
w.. '''' l'i""'S never get
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-03
Plaits and Sashes.

Plaits, 1t is said, will be seen In
coats as well as skirts the coming
winter. while sashes will be more pop
ular than ever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-03
IN BLACK AND WHITE STRIPES
Made Up With Wooden Material. Here
IS Most Effective Frock for the
Cold Days.

An effective little frock, the basis
OF which is black and white strined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. June 5-rhe stream of iiaui-
dation WAS checked. today. and efforts
Were made to support the stocks which
form the backbone OF the market. The
street WAS still on edge as Il result of
the tension of the last few days and
there We're periods of pronounced weak
ness, but the market showed Increased
fecuperative powers, and rallied bfiSkiy
after u setback at the opening aud
sharp bear drive in the afternoon. In
creased pressure In the final dealings
put the list well below yesterdays close.
but losses were considerably smaller than
on the preceding day. The movement as
a whole was highly irregular, and threw
little light upon the present or pfospec-
tive market conditions.
The demand for stocks WAS better. al
though not keen From commission
houses, it was reported that low prices
had all contracted considerable amount
of investment buying. It did not appear.
however, that these purchases were of
sufficient amount to become factor in
the course of the market. There was
some huNing of stocks on the theory that
rally was due hut speculative senti-
ment WIS hardly less pessimistie than
before.
Selling by London in this market which
has been a large influence In the recent
slump. continued. today About 5,ooo
shares We're disposed of here in the early
trading fer London account and II WAS
chiefly because af these offerings that the
to two points. After a sharp rebound
the market grew dull, holding firmly on
the higher level until a spirited bear drive
upset the list i'm the early afternoon. Wig
orous buying served to prep mp the lead
efs. but the tone WAS unsettled until the
close. Some stocks were under severe
This was particularly true. of tobacco
shares. American Tobacco lost nearly II
points on top of yesterdays 17-point
break. Baltimore & Ohio Chesapeake Il
ONO. smelling preferred also were dis
tinctly heavy
The, bond market was heavy With es-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

tire Lake Mendoza course. Wednesday,
brought to close the longest period
OF work on open waters in years The
badgers Will resume work, Friday aft
efhoon, on the Hudson. New eight
and four-oared shells await them.
Some of the records made at the
lnterschoiastio High school meet at
Pressure Isle We're incorrectly stated
IN the first reports published The
100 yards dash was won in liz sec
onds; the 220, in 2iA seconds; the
40, in 5S seconds: the $50. in = min
utcs. 1919 seconds the mile run, in
minutes, ~ seconds; putting 12-lb.
shot, 33 feet, liz inches; 12-lb. ham,
mer, 101 feet, q inch: throwing dis
Gus, s. feet. inches; running high
jump. feet So inches. Page and
McGlauflin We're tied for first place in
this event. Tweedle was third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
NATIONAL.
Braves Pull Out Of Cellar
By Defeating Chicago.
Score 5 to 4.-BrookIyn Defeats
Cincinnati by4 10 0 Score.
Pittsburg s; Phila 2..Ihe st. Louis.
New York Game, Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago, June Pitcher Hess al
lowed only one hit up to the ninth
inning, today. while Boston punched
hits off Cheney and HUMPHREYS ami
won the second game of the series,
To 4. Cincinnatfs defeat enabled the
visitors to step out of last place again.
Cheney went To pieces in the fifth in
ming and when he showed no improve
meat in the sixth, Manager Evers
substituted HUMPHREYS, who pitched
good bail in spurts. Hess had every
thing his own way, the only man to
hit him safely until the ninth being
Leach in the third inning. Hess let
up in the last inning and the locals
started a batting rally with pinch hit
tiers, in which five hits. including Il
double and Il home run. with two eli
rors gave them four runs. Aside from
the pitching of Hess the fielding of
Maranyille and Connolly featured.
V.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
CoPPERs n. Y.
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
BOSTON RAILROADS

INDusTRIALs BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
Pittsburg 6; Philadelphia 2.

Pittshurg. June 5.-RiXey filled the bases
in the first inning, today, with passes
and Wilson's three-bagger to right fol-
lowed. This first inning drive really won
the game for Pittsburg. Earl Moore sup
planted RiXey in the third and pitched
fairly good ball, although punched hits
gave Pittsburg run in the third and
two more in the eighth when Niox sin
gled. Wagner walked and was forced by
Miller. and Wilson hit for two bases.
Wilson drove in five of Pittsburg.s six
runs. Adams pitched good ball. trough
bit wild; OFF him the phillies scored
two runs IN the fifth when Doolan aud
kilifer singled in succession ana s,ivanc-
ed on Moore's hunt. Becker's long fly
scored lloolan, and killifer scored on a
single. Hoffman was in center field and
III the fourth inning he robbed Gravath
of home run with one of the most spec
tacular catches seen ut Forbes field. this
season. The locals stole five bases on
killifer.
Pittsburg ......s @ q q q o x-s-7 q
Philadelphia % o o o 0 0-2-S-e
Batteries Adams and Simon Rixey,
Moore and killifer. Time, LAP. Umpires,
Brennan and Edson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
PORTE. AND

NEW BEDFORD