davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Oct IL. Sid, sim Millinocket
Stockton; schs Ida Gibson, South Amboy for
Bangor; Irene E Meservey, do for do; ship
Tinandra, Montevideo; IL, ar. schs, VIM D
Hilton Bangor; Lizzie B Wiley, Bridgewater,
N S; Helvetia, Palatka; sid, sch Manchester
Haynes, Georgetown; ID, ar. schs Sedgwick,
Chatham, N b; l. A Plummer, angor; Grace
Davis, do via Bridgeport.
Boston, Oct 49, Sid. schs Annie & Reuben,
Stonington; Mary E Lynch, do; Catawamteak,
Rockport, Me; Chester r Lawrence, do; 5 q
Haskell, supposed southern port; Mineola, do;
Eliza Levensaler, do; Wesley Abbott. do; 4, ar.
sch Charles L Jeffrey. Bangor; sid. schs S G
Haskell, Brunswick Wesley Abbott, Bangor.
Philadelphia, Oct 9. Ar sch Charles Daven-
port, Bangor; cid, schs Hugh de Payens.
Nassau, N P; Frederick W Day, Jacksonville;
10, ar, sim Oregonian Puerto Mexico.
Newport News, Oct 9. Sid, sch Mary E
Palmer, Bangor ID, ar, schs George E Walcott,
Bangor; VIM Littlefield, Savannah; sim Pc
nobscot, Searsport.
Norfolk, Oct L. Ar. sch George E Walcott
Bangor, 10, sid, sch W H Clifford, Bangor.
Jacksonville, Oct T. Sid, sch Horace A
Stone, New York; 9, cid, schs Marion Cobb,
New York; Augusta W Snow, Fall River.
San Juan, P R, Oct 8. Ar, bark Onaway,
Baltimore; sch Frontenac, Philadelphia.
Savannah, Oct r. Sid, sch Methebesec,
Darien.
Bangor, Oct 8. Sid. sch J Holmes Birdsall,
Philadelphia; 10, ar, schs Edward e Briry.
Philadelphia; Lizzie Griffin, Grand Banks;
sid, schs Catherine (Br) Bear River, s.;
Massasolt, Norfolk; Ii. sid, schs H Burrows,
Newark; Andrew Nebinger, New York;
! Charles l. Jeffrey, Salem; 13, ar. schs Alice
Mary Davenport, Newport News; Julia
Frances, Frovincetown; sid, schs Itaska, Bos-
ton Edward E Briry. Bath; IA, sid, sch Fannie
Palmer, Newport News; schs Lizzie L Small,
New York; Emma McAdam, Vineyard Haven.
Portland, Oct 10. Sid, bark Mabel Meyers,
Turks Island.
Searsport. Oct 2 Sid, sim Penobscot. Nor
folk; II, ar, sim George Hawley, Norfolk; H.,
ar barge Waccamaw, Elizabethport; sid, sim
George Hawley Norfolk; Ia, ar, barge Green
wood, Elizabethport.
Stockton, Oct 10. Sid, sch Edward Stewart.
New York; 10. ar, sim Millinocket, New York;
sch Ella M Storer. -, sid. sch Edith Nc
Intyre, Franklin.
Calais, Oct Z. Sid, sch Willis & Guy. Sound
port.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Salna Cruz, Oct 8, 8 a m. Ar, sim Column
bian, San Francisco; 9, 8 m. sid sim Virgin
ian, San Diego.
Puerto Mexico, Oct 9, 10 p m. Ar, sim
Panamam, Sweetser. New York; sid. 5 p m, sim
Minnesotan, Curtis. New York.
Annapolis Royal, S, Oct 8. Ar. sch Celia
F, St John for Bear River Ito load for Glen
fuegos).
Salem.
St John, N B. Oct 10. Cid, sch Peter c
Schultz. City Island for orders; 9th sch Hattie
H Barbour, do.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16

has been head pilot for some time, respon-
sible position to hold on that Bar Harbor
steamship.
Stockton citizers greatly regret the loss of
the schooner Etna, commanded by our capable
townsman, Capt. Eden Shute, under the fol-
lowing circumstances: Schooner 4Etna, bound
from New York to st. John, N. B., with a
cargo Of $40 tons of anthracite coal ran aground
in the evening of Sept. Both on Western Egg
Lodges, 10 miles east of Petit Manan light
house, about 10 miles off Jonesport, Me-, the
night being hazy, with light wind and strong
flood tide carrying the vessel out of her course
Both vessel and cargo were total loss and I'M
insured. The 4Etna, 297 tons net, was built in
Bangor. in 1892, and was owned by Pendleton
Bros. of New York. Capt. Shute was assisted
in stripping the wreck by the crew of the
Jonesport Life Saving Station, and after load
ing all materials upon the schooner Lizzie
May,to be discharged at Belfast, left for home,
arriving in Stockton last Friday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
10000 VOICES !
And Many Are The Voices OF Belfast
People,

Thirty thousand voices - What a grand
chorus! And that's the number of American
men and women who are publicly praising
Doan's Kidney Pills for relief from backache.
kidney and bladder ills They say it to friends
They tell it in the home papers. Belfast peo-
pie are in this chorus. Here's Belfast case
Peter F. WEIGH, 60 Union Street, Belfast
Me-. says: 81 suffered from kidney complaint
three or four years ago. The kidney secre-
tions were irregular in passage, being at times
profuse and then again scanty. ] had read of
the good results derived by the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills and at once got supply. They
have done me world of good still use them
off and on whenever feel am in need of a
kidney medicine and they never fail to relieve
me-
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
terMilburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
BORN

AUSTIN. In Ellsworth, October b..
Mrs. Harry {. Austin. a son.
CLARK. In Castine, September
and Mrs William Henry Clark, d d..
CoLsoN. In Castine, Septembt
and Mrs, Pearl c. Colson. a daughte-
CusHMAN. In Moutville, Oetober
and Mrs. Chester Cushman, dausr.
ELMs. In Worcester, Mass, Oct
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fins. formerly
a son
GRlNDLE. In South Penobscot. D
Mr.. and Mrs Lucius NJ. Grindle. q il
HAHN. In Belfast, October 10. f.
Mrs. Charles II. Hahn, a dauehi.-
Frances.
HOWARD. In Belfast, October lC.
Mrs Sanford L. Howard, daul
Lorana
NICHOLS. In West Brooksville. uc
MIR, ard Mrs. Award Nichols. a dal-
PERRY. In Montville, October L..
Mrs. Leon Perry, a daughter.
SPoFFoRD. In Stonington, Septef
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Spotford, d -u
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
BLANKET LANE, (Prospect.)


Wells are very low an1 several people have
to haul water from springs. Mrs. Annie
Quimby of Stockton Springs was in town last
Tuesday >. Carl Grant and Fred Quimby are
chopping wood for l. M. Cummings. ~ G. R.
Hartman has bought the apples on the late
Ralph Cummings place. Mrs. w. D. Harri-
man left by boat for Boston and other places
on months visit with his sisters. Mrs. healey
of Bucksport is working for her during her
absence {. Charles Bowden of Prospect Ferry
was at Prospect Station last Wednesday for
goods for his store. MIR. and Mrs. l. W. Cum
mings are visiting in Quincy, Mass, for a few
days. Guy Grinde from Milo junction was
visitor at the home of C. C. Ridl y last Sun
day. He returned by early train Monday
Mrs. Abby Cummings is stopping at her old
home for few days. .CharlesTower and fam
lily of Frankfort spent Sunday with Mrs Towers
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young. jasper
Grey has crew of men digging potatoes.
Mrs. Florence A. Cummings has been confined
to the house for few days, but is out again.
DR.. Pierce of Stockton Springs was called. ".
The apple crop will be failure in this vicinity.
-. Willard Lane is digging potatoes for Wes-
ley Perkins. Mrs. Ida Gray of Belfast is with
her sister, Mrs. A. X. Gray. for few days.
We are glad to see her. Frank L, Gray came
up on the boat from Stonngton last Thursday
night for few days visit with his father, A.
X. Gray. -. Monday afternoon Miss Ora Libby
in company with Mrs. kee drove out to call
on Mrs. Fred Lane in the back part of the
town. When they got into the carriage in
some way the reins got crossed and they were
overturned and Miss Libby was quite seriously
hurt She is confined to her bed. Hattie
Haley is caring for her. Much sympathy is
extended to her.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
DIED

BLAKE. In BROOKLYN, October >, A .
Blake, aged 60 years.
BULLOCK. In Bangor, Oct L, taF
S. Bullock, aged 60 years.
CoNARY. In Surry, October 5, Mrs
J. Conary, aged So years
COFFIN. In Bangor, October 8. NT
Coffin of Bucksport. aged 81 years.
CoLBURN. Ia Toledo, Ohio, Octole5
liam James Colburn, formerly of Ben
60 years, months and is days.
FARMER In Bucksport, October
Edward Farmer, aged " years.
HARDY. In Deer Isle, Septemher
Mary j. Hardy, aged 81 years, mont IS
days.
JAQUlTH. In Bath. October 6. bl4.
(Hunter) widow of Charles Jaqulth u'
aged so years.
PLuMMER. In Searsport, Octoher T.
Mary c. Plummer, aged II years, and
PERRY. In Rockland, October T. be-
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Edward o.
aged s months and 10 days.
ROLLINS. In Ellsworth, Oct. IL. I'd
Rollins, aged GO years.
SLEEPER. In Somerville. Mass, VeV
Hattie r. (Toothaker), wife of tns'
Sleeper, aged Sc years. ,
SPEAR. In Warren, October 9. Hon. VI
Spear, aged Is years and month.
TOWNSEND. In Union, October l.
Adelbert Townsend. aged 81 years. Z me
WINsLow. In Vinalhaven, October
Kaler Winslow, aged 81 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
LINCOLNVIIIE,

A4lNSOLNNlL16s
Mrs. Henry Hurd and daughter Ruth re-
turned Sunday from a visit to Ash Point. -.
Burton r. Grey, accompanied by Capt. Had
lock and engineer Rice of the yacht Hobo,
Bar Harbor, were guests last week of Mrs.
Effie Grey. Hon. A. H. Miller was called to
Brockton, Mass, Saturday to attend the
funeral of his brother-in law, Mr.. Fremont
Young. Frank and Lewis Wiggir of Boston,
who have been visiting at T. B. Virgins, re-
turned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Mahoney of Somerville, Mass, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney :. Bad colds
are prevalent here and many are confined to
the house with them. Among those afflicted
are Mr.. Arnie Knight Mrs. V. A. Woodbridge,
L. S. Russ, Madeline Russ and Miss Nellie
Pendleton. DIR. Gould is the attending physi-
cian... George Mahoney returned Monday
from visit in Boston and vicinity Mrs
Carrie Hall has returned from visit in NAL
den and Boston, Mass. Mrs. Callie Coley of
Concord, N. H., who has been guest of her
brother, F. H. Rankins, for several weeks,
returned home Monday. Rev. Mr.. Osborne
spoke at the Heal schoolhouse on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, Oct. Sth and 9th...
Mrs. Annie Lermond, Georgia Woodbridge,
Velma Oddway and Effie Grey were in Camden
and Rockland, shopping, the first of the week.
There will be a Halloween hall at Tran
guilty Grange hall on Friday evening. Oct.
31st, with good music. Come one, come all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
lItltRIEIs

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. In Be.fas-
l, by Rev. William Vaughan, Harry
and Vera Z. Nickerson, both of Beit
EDGECoMB- FsANCY. In WashinL
TENDER p, Herman Edgecomb and
ancy, both of Appleton.
HARRINGTON YOUNG. In Candle
s. Alexander P. Harrington anu
Young, both of Camden.
MAYo-DoLLlVER In Manset, Sept
Ralph Z. Mayo of fremont and Mis-
Dolliver of Manset.
MCDONALD HOWARD. In West
October II. by Rev. Thomas R.
Frank W. Mcdonald of Albion and "
tine A. Howard of West Montviile.
SHUTE- HootER In Bucksport. @
by Rev. Ashley A. Smith, James lry
of Bangor and Miss Jennie Bernice
Bucksport.
WALKER LEIGHTON. In Ellsworth
6, Neil D. Walker of Vinalhaven and
A. Leighton of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
BELFAST PRICE CURRENr
Corrected Weekly for The Jourrs

PRODUCE MARKET PAID pH,.-.--.
Apples, per Dbl, 75a1O9 Hay. Ir.s.
=" dried, per h., 7Hides
Beans, pea, 85a3 90 Lamb.
Beans, Y E., 2 50a2 rs Lamb Skins
butter 28a32 Mutton,
peel sldes, 9al0 Oats, 81 h.
Beet, forequarters, POTATOES
Barley, bu. 60 Round Hor
Gheese, "a Straw,
Chlcken, rs Turkey.
Sall D Ilns. is Tallow.
Duck. 2OVaaI
Eggs, sc Wool nnvssr...
Fo"l, l6al7 Wood hard
reese Is Wood, soft
RETAIL PRICE. RETAIL ys8-..
Beet, Corned, II Lime,
Butter Salt, 14lb., ISa22 Dat Meal.
Corn, q0Onions
cracked Corn, IS Oil, kerosere.
Corn Meal. s5PoIlock
Cheese, 24 Pork,
Cotton Seed, 2O0 Plaster
Sodhsh, dry 10 Rye Meal.
Cranberries, 10 Sh Is,
Clover Seed, 25a27 Sugar,
Flour, 5 75a7 25 Salt. T
II Il. Seed, 2 60a2 IS Sweet Pota'
Lard Is Wheat Mica
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
FRANKFORT.

FRANKFORT.
Lehigh Valley barge No. 706 has sailed from
the Mount Waldo Granite works with a cargo
of paving blocks for New York city. -. The
schooner Robert w. is at the Nit Waldo dock
loading rough granite for Rockland ...George
Albert PIERCE, Esq, of Seattle, Wash, is spend
ing a few days with his uncle, Hayward PIERCE.
90. Hon. Albert PIERCE has returned from a
business trip to Portland and New York city
-. Frank P Latin has left for Baltimore, Md,
to resume his studies at the Baltimore Dental
school. Mrs. John McKeen of Hardwick, VT,
who has been visiting Mrs. O. E. Parker for a
few days, has left for Swanvllle, where she
will spend few days before returning to Yer
mont. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Grant of Brooks
were week end visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs .James Grant. .. Freeman Batchelder, who
has been employed in Stonington for several
months, has returned home. The concert and
dance given in the X. of P hall Friday evening
by the seniors of the High school was well
patronized and greatly enjoyed by all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
PALERMO

Mrs. j. H. Black died Oct 9th of tuberculo
s'. The funeral was held on Sunday at the
church, Rev. G. L. McNiven officiating Miss
Florence Knox, who was recently operated
upon at the Watervile City Hospital for an
pendcitis, is doing nicely and expects to be
able to take up her school work at Oak Grove
Seminary soon. Her father, C E. Knox, came
home Monday from Bridgewater, ass, for
two weeks vacation. -. Mrs. S. E. Bowler and
daughter Katherine spent Saturday and Sun
day with Miss Beatrice Bowler at Oak Grove
Seminary, Vassaboro. Alec Sturges has
built a chimney for A. B. Tyler and one for
Geo. Glidden... The Baptist quarterly meet
ing will be held Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
18th and 18th, at the Second Baptist chapel in
Center Palermo. :. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Handy
have returned to their home in Somerville
Mass, after spending the summer at their
cottage here.
PROSPECT FERRY.
Ms. Anna c. Hartman has gone to Boston
to visit relatives -. Mr.. and Mrs | NJ. Cum
mings have gone to Boston to visit Mr.. Cum
ming's sister, Mrs. Newman Savage . Miss
Angela Hartman, who is teaching school in
Searsport, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Hartman.
go. Master Andrew Bennett was taken to
Bangor to the hospital last week and was
operated on for appendicitis. He is doing as
we'll as could be expected. :. Rose Green is at
home from Halloweli. =. Percy CHM, Faustina
Harding. Josephine Banks and Edna Hartman
went to Winterport Saturday. shopping
Mr.. Ed. Billado and family from Hallowell are
at home for few days. Mrs Mary Smith has
been to Damariscotta to visit her sister. Miss
Almira CHM,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

The members Of Harvest Home Grange, No.
50. had an especially enjoyable occasion last
Monday evening. They had the honor Of the
company of Bro AStinson of North Searsport
and the pleasure of listening 10 his reminis-
cences Of Gettysburg. And it certainly was
enjoyable to a much greater extent than might
be supposed. For Mr. Stinson was not only
Interestingly reminiscent but his intense in
terest in the subject which for fifty years has
been an ever present thought with him, and
the incidents of which are as fresh in his
mind as if they had but recently been enacted,
conspired to rouse him to enthusiasm and
even to eloquence in the delivery of what he
called talk, but which was really of char
acter dignified and eloquent enough to be
termed an address. He was q member of the
old 10th Maine Reg which was in the brigade
that withstood the famous Pickett's charge.
Many Waldo county men were in that battle
and the old 10Th had its quota Conspicuous
in it for his gallantry and for his bravery was
our own Col Fogler, said to have been one
of the finest specimens of the citizen soldier
represented in that sangunary battle To
Mr.. Stinson the memory of that battle is ever
present and many incidents are fresh in his
mind. He was with the regiment IN the other
battles in which it was engaged, but he consid
ers this as the pivotal battle of the Rebellion
and sssuch worthy of especial interest from
an historical standpoint Mr.. Stinson while in
town was the guest of Comrade VIM. C. Rowe.
member of the old 4th Maine, who was
W ounded in that battle. We would call the at
tentlon of the oranges and other social So
cieties of Waldo county to this interesting ad-
dress of Brother Stinson. 1t will hold the at
tention and interest of old and young alike.
His language and the inspiration of his
thoughts are of class much above what
would be naturally expected from man of his
age and from the general conditions of his life.
Yes, by all means invite Bro. Stinson to talk to
you and it will be an evening long to be re-
membered. 1t will confer honor upon worthy
veteran and be a benefit to your community.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
CENTER MONT WILLIE.

CENTER MONT WILLIE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Foss of Manset spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Oramendal
Morse This week they are in South Freedom
visiting her father, Mr.. Walker. Mrs. Win
field Lunt and daughter have returned to their
home in Marblehead. Mass, after three
weeks visit with her sisters and parents....
Mr. Perley Allen is here from Lewiston for a
short time. He and his wife spent few days
with his sister, Mrs. Carter, in Belfast. They
will return to Lewiston next Monday for the
winter,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
rHORNDIkE.

lHONNDlkE
The past week of dampness and fog has been
unfavorable for farmers who were wanting to
dig potatoes. Buyers at our Station were pay
ing 70 cents per bushel last week ...... Fred
Gates picked apples for MIR. Henry Higgins
last week Henry has soae nice looking pip
pins. E. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis P. Philbrck passed
Oct. 18th and 18th with friends in Belfast.
Dr's Darling of Belfast and Cannot of Unity
were both in town last week. There
several horses on the sick list. MIR. and Mrs.
Ross C. Higgins took trip to Belfast Oct.
10th. -. Miss Carrie A Ferguson has received
news of the death of her aunt, Mrs Sarah
(Ferguson) Coffin, at her home in Minneap-
oils, MINI. Mrs. Coffin had large circle of
friends in this vicinity who will regret to hear
of her death Mr.. Lewis Pelton was in Bel
fast on business recently. e. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Titcomb of Belfast were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson. >. Mr.. Donald
M Lewis is passing a week with his cousin.
Mrs " N. Higgins. -. Mrs. Blinn Hogan and
two daughters of Brooks passed Friday and
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Fred Patter
SON.. MIR. Arthur Leonard, who recently sold
his farm to Fred Hunt, is disposing of his
stock He recently sold five of his mich cows
This week he will pic 4his apples and expects
to have so barrels of saleable fruit. We think
no other orchard in town produces as many
this year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
HOw's This =?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Ealrs Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transact
tons and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free,
Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
PROSPECT.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Trevette of Lynn, Mass
were weekend guests of Mrs A. r. Trevette
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Alley of Frankfort were sorry to learn that
they lost their home by fire last Friday morn
Ing. Cause unknown. Mrs. Angela Harri-
man and son, Charles Alley, accompanied by
Mrs. Fred Alley and Laurence Alley. mace
flying trip from Ellsworth in an auto Wednes-
day, returning the same day.. Mrs Almeda
Benson returned to Augusta last Thursday
after two weeks spent at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs, l. M. Cummings were passen-
gers on the boat last Wednesday for Boston,
where they will visit relatives for a week or
more. Among those from South Branch
Grange who attended the North Waldo Pomo-
ma at North Searsport Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs O. B. GRAY Mrs Hannah Dow Mrs.
Susie Brown, Mrs. Eliza Overlook and Mrs.
Jennie Dockham~ Lindey Sprague has
moved his family to North Jay Mrs Percy
Greer of Belfast is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Lane. =. Chandler Ellis came home
from Haliowel last week. called here by the
illness of his wife. Murch Clark, who is en-
ployed in Hallowell, spent the weekend at
home. Mrs. Flora Marden has returned to
her duties in the school room in Perham, Me,
after spending her vacation at home Mrs
Clara WEIGH of Old Town, District Deputy
Grand Chief. will make official visit to
Prospect Temple Thursday evening. Oct. Both.
-. The next meeting of South Branch Grange
will be on Saturday evening" Oct 25th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17

The locals managed to squeeze a
victory out of a contest filled with
tight pinches and excellent fielding
and premier pitching yesterday
afternoon.
Sheets. while he was wild and
walked several men, always managed
with the support Of his teammates
to pull out of the hole
The feature of the game was the
fielding OF Kess ing and the usual
gilt edge support of the Engman,
Murray. Taylor and Overton combi-
nation. Twice with no one out and
a runner on second and third base
Sheets frightened up and with the
good support behind him managed
TO steal a score from the Alyces.
In the ninth run which would
have tied the score and prolonged
the game into extra innings was pre-
vented by the great relay of Overton
who received the ball from kesslng
who fielded StuItzs hit to center and
threw out the runner at the plate,
Smith touching him on the heel.
Ginger was in the play OF both
teams in the latter part of the game.
but Big Zeke Taylor's voice could be
heard above all urging the Tad
poleons on to victory.
The box score;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17

Paducah, July To- Especial, -
The Harrisburg Pirates in a desper-
ate endeavor this afternoon to win
one out of the three games from the
local Squaws ahmed Wright, their
premier spithall artist on the slab
today and that he did not win was
due to no fault of his but rather to
the inability of his teammates to
connect safely with league who op-
posed him.
1t required ten innings to decide
the contest so mastery was the
work of Wright but the locals final
ly managed to put the winning run
over the pan.
Teage was invincible and shou d
have won his game without playing
the extra spasm by the score of
to 0 had it not been for errors be-
hind him at crucial periods.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17

"Mr Browne is charming and q
scholarly young man" declared a Chi
cage lady who was insisting in print
on her right to select her own hus.
band. From which %e infer that II
will soon be proper to refer to Mr.
Browne as "a husband and scholar"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17

Including yesterdays game Over
ton has a home batting average of
$40. He has played % games at
home, been "a times at bat during
which he hit safely 25 times. Sun
set Smith is clouting during the
home games at 81. He has played
in % games, been at bat 104 times
and made 33 hits. Smith has slump
ed in the past nine games until yes
terday when he recovered his bat
ting eye. Dutch Engman has play
ed in 80 games been 104 times at
bat and made IS hits which gives
him smuggling average of 800
Murray has been in IA games. been
at bat so times and made Is hits
which gives him a batting average
of $50. Murray has picked up late
ly and is very opportune hitter
his connections generally being
made when needed in run getting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
SWATZAS BY SC00PERTNKUMs.

Umpire Lauzon gave universal sat
isfaction and the fans are regretting
his departure for Paducah. He had
very close decision to give in the
ninth inning yesterday which favor
ed Cairo and there are some differ
ences of opinion relative to his
Judgment in the matter, but gener-