davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-25

- Meeakln0 DsSsA % Wstsss
S0os ovssesaea o. Nasisa osvss
- Ss1y - Ensse Iesk. thirteen.
W. was esswusl from . rsS o which
- vas skyeeeaing In tAs Harlem River
q - foot Of West One Hundred ana
~ -stssA strest WIN he esusin. Jesse
odqsNnsi1. ySetsrday Afternoon. vas n.
0s1SsVd ~ the po1cs Of Traffic Squad
y - Daa One Hundred and Forty.
$500 slFest early to-day.
~ tVe eoys were on thsar !way 10
0e0P osQss q No. - West One Hun
- a.l Forty seventh street when
- cav ne rat end ATTEMPTED TO
1900 h % ne ns1t street WIN email
Suasop, Thsy were caught IN he Ode
Osysnt era Ernest Jumped ovsrboArd.
AoDGvsng ne water was shallow. He
Ne carried GWay IN ths swirl ocon-
"a Was carried - 6hors ~ The raft
~ Gavs ne alafm. NE police launch
osuGgs1 - eaAsnsl IN niGA4
The evening world., 1913-06-25
PUT P0SLAm
At WORK
FOR YOU

Az soon - you put Poslam st work
ios you. By applying senuy 10 any dis
eased part q he skin, you VIII sxperi-
ence RELIEF iron itching. burning and
inflammation. and you win fesl the skin
susiscs soethsd cooled and cemforted.
After successive applications you nay
note rapid improvement until The trouble
hes disappeared.
Use Poslam first in preference 10
anything lees dependable for any form
q CESSNA, acne. letter. salt fheum.
piles. bsrbefs' and ell other forms Of
Itch. and. - we'll, for clearing the skin
d minor blemishes such ~ pimples.
ssshss, red nosss, inilamed skin. etc.
P0SLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against affection and diseaee. improves
~ color sad TEXTURE. soothes tender
skin, makes cempls1ions dear.
All druegists ell Poslam (pPics 30
csstsl and Poslsn Soap (prics - cents).
For ires ssmplss write 70 the Emer-
gency LabosatoHsa . West ssh Street.
New York City.
The evening world., 1913-06-25
Take These With You
They mean 1870 to $3.50 saving.

Many o hurry-up occasion will arise
when you're out Of reach OF your Rikcr
& Hegeman Drug Store-besides the
everyday needs which can only be met
with these toilet accessories. which are
your accustomed habit.
To prepare for such summertime
comforts take these with you.
The evening world., 1913-06-25
Simple Things
at Little Prices
Add Much to Your
Summer Comfort

Adhesive Plssters. -
up from. DC
Riker & Heeeman Absorbent
Cotton. highest quality. fine cot
ton. packed in sterilized container.
Lb,. SAC; 8 o.. 24c; : o.. Isc, z
9 o.. &c; OF. ............. DC
Riker & Hegeman Gsuss
Bandages. packed in steriliEed con-
tanners; range in width from ~
inche: to = incheA per -
pound. Z &c
Riker & Hegeman Aseptio
Csuze. for dressing wounds.
Packed in sterilixed con- 90
tsiner. 8 yards. ........... DOC
Sanitary Napkins. cleanly. sani-
fairy. cool. yet effective; made Of
gauze and absorbent cotton. packed
in sterilised containers; IL m
for 3sc; 9 for. ............ ZVC
Sanitary Dress Protectors,
Ever Klean. A thin rubber band;
can be readily -
washed. ................ ( DC
Rubber Apron. Of white rub.
Der bound with tape, which ties
around the 10
be- 80. HH
The evening world., 1913-06-25
Antiseptis

An agreeable cleanser for the
teeth and mouth and q soothing
wash for the throat. Will keep the
teeth white and in healthy con-
dition. Effective nasal douche or
spray for catarrhal infections. Ex-
cellent Is an antiseptic wash and
dressing for wounds, sores. ulcers.
etc: Both cleansing and healing.
Quart bottle soc; pint ~
soc: 8 AON
The evening world., 1913-06-25

Quinine Pills.
A sure cold and
fever 70 m edy.
100 a.gr. pills. per
bottle only. lSc
Bolton's Cold
spd Grippe Pulls.
A reliable remedy
Tor colds and ~
grippe. .....ZSe
The evening world., 1913-06-25
FRAGRANT Inari Tea

Iced hot, there's moro refreshing drink
for tho torrid summer days that lnari Tea. It
5x graoos with satisfaction your dainty tea table
"a tempting amber liquid Of delicious flavor and
enticing fragrance. Grown on great tea
plantations packed there and imported direct
by US The attractive Oriental package air tight preserving
perfectly all the original strength and delicate flavor
Packed in three blcnds-Eng1ish Breakfast, Ceylon
and Oolons. tho pound 500: a h., 27c; trial IA
The evening world., 1913-06-25
Rker's Peroxogen
The Perfect Antiseptic

Pure Peroxide Of Hydrogen.
For cuts and burns. For bron-
chitis. catarrh. hay fever. ton
silitis. skin diseases, nothing is
better. Avoid spurious IN
brands. lib. Ice. t5ib.. xVC
The evening world., 1913-06-25
You're Sure
to Need This
Riker and Hegeman
Filled Emergency
Case, Only $1.98

A complete and compact medi.
cine case made Of heavy metal.
beautifully lacquered and finished.
fastening securely. Occupies little
space. Can be kept In the bathroom
cabinet at home and will pack
neatly and with perfect security In
your trunk when travelling.
Not only has II every item re-
quired for first aid" but II con-
tains the needed household rene
dies for the more common aches and
ills. Bottles clearly labelled. Pills.
Salves. Bandages, Antiseptic Drcss-
ings. Remedies aud Standard Drugs.
Will prove invaluable - 40
al summer long. 80. $x.S0
The evening world., 1913-06-25
Pure French
Olive Oil

We sell only the highest
quality Of genuine French
The evening world., 1913-06-25
Johns Cascara
COMPOUND Tablets

A laxative agreeable and
effective, with action prompt
and certain. Especially bene-
fetal to women, tho aged or
those with delicate -
constitutions. ...... xSc
The evening world., 1913-06-25
For Emergencies

Ice Bags. for al sorts d summer
time emergencies. >l.ss. -
Oils and. ............... { &c
Guaranteed Hot Water Bags.
necessary in vacation time ~ well
- busy times. especially II you're
going away where city convenisnces
are lacking. PiceA s2.2s. 90
>l.so. ti.1s. ellie aud. -. 0Sc
6pesial-No. . Hot Water BaG.
fully guaranteed. for. ........ .<se
The evening world., 1913-06-25
Incensia Face Powder in Cake 70,

Imported direct for This is the daintest Of face
powdes-ne and soft and alungy fragrant with Incensa
perfume. The cake and fine lambswoo powder pad
ivory mounted-enclosed in artistic box handbag "a
size. In four tints blanche rache land natural 3Uc
Rouge No. 10 and rouge a.
brunette VVC
The evening world., 1913-06-25
Johns Digestive Tablets

Compounded of ingredients
absolutely pure and of proven
reliability. They swiftly re-
lieve all phases of indiges-
ton. heartburn, acid stomach
and similar ills. -
l9c and. ............ DOC
The evening world., 1913-06-25

viz q OllS
put up spec
tally for Us at
Nice; and inn
ported direct
iy by u in
original pack
ages. A per-
fecly pure,
delicious oil
The evening world., 1913-06-25
Little Investments
and Big Savings

Blaud's Iron Pills-useful
for toning up the blood. ..... In
Lime Water-Its purity makes
II specially valuable for babys
use. Qt..lSc; pt.......... IVc
Bicasbonate Of Soda (baking
Soda. For insect bites. irritated
skin. stomach troubles etc.
Pound LOG; y h.. 30
Essence of Peppermint for collie
pain and kindred summer
complaints. I o.. bottle. 80. S0p
Seidiits Powders. agreeable
and effective laxative. 2oc and Sc
Epson Salts. FoPmsrly sold
at coo per lb. We sell Il In u n.
and I ID. packages. either sise.. SC
Riker's Witch Hasel Extract.
specially fos toilet use.
Quart $50; pint 2sc; " pint. i 30
Aromatic Spirits Of Ammonia.
relieves faintness and
nervousness. / Of. bottle. -. 25c
Tincture Iodine. for sprains.
bruises. etc. . OF. bottle with
camels hair brush. 2sc;
! o.. lse; n o.. lOc
Soda Mint Tablets and Soda
Mint and Pepsin Tablets. for in
digestion. heartburn and acid
condition Of the stomach. 80. 1Oc
Rikurs Headache Powders,
. good headache remedy.
2Sc and. lOc
Jsynes' Csscara Tablets. A
very popular chocolate coated laxa.
tive tablet. 100 a-gr. tablets.
the bottle. Zoe
Jaynes' Initiated Laxative
Sslss. For stomach. liver and kid
ney disorders. constipation. rheu-
mstism and govt.
Price 1Sc. Sc and 23c
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew WEIGH were
called to West Athens, Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Edwin
Knights.
Sherman Horne and team are help
ing Fred Barnes harvest his hay
Mrs. H. L. burlington and Mrs. Sher-
man Horne visited in South Canaan,
Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Puring-
tons mother, Mrs. Carolyn Goodridge.
Leon Goodwin who has been en-
ployed in Madison came Sunday to as
sist his father Wallace Goodwin OF
Hartland in haying.
Mrs. Elijah Sewell is in poor health.
Master Harry Jewell from the vii
lage was Saturday guest OF Carroll
B. Chase.
Miss Hattie Wyman who has been
in the place visiting has returned ID
her home in East Corinth, Maine.
Mrs. Thomas Booker of Cornvllie
who has been sick for several months
with rheumatism is better, much TO
the satisfaction of her many friends.
Mrs. Isaac and Mrs. Earle Bean
were recent guests of Mrs. H. L. Pur-
ington.
Mrs. S. C. Burrill and Miss Ethel Al
len were business callers in Skowhe-
gan Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
IDEAS ADVANCED
At the Monthly Meeting of the Town
Improvement Society Held at the
Home of Mrs. Ella I. MO0ers

The regular monthly meeting of the
Town Improvement Society was held
Friday afternoon at the home of the
vice president, Mrs. Ella T. Mooers.
The program which was arranged
by Mrs. Mooers opened with piano
duet delightfully."- rendered by Miss
Helen Merriam and Miss Dorothy Day.
Articles relating to Civic Improve
ment were read by various members.
The first article Effective Communt-
ty Clubs in California" was read b
Mrs. Ellen C. Smith. The second
number was a very = teresting article
"A Trip to Canada" written by Fl.
Tobey Mooers and read by Mrs.
Elizabeth Merrill. The third number
was a piano duet by Miss Dorothy
Day and Miss Helen Merriam while
the fourth number was "A Club that
Studied America" written by iona
Gale and read by Miss Gertrude
Weston. The fifth was an article by
Mrs. Annie F. Fish answering the
question What Is the best thing in
your town." AS a means OF improv-
ing Skowhegan the matter of Destroy
ing burdocks was discussed by the
members.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
CHURCH ORGAN DEDICATED
At the Centenary VI. Z. Church Last
Sunday Evening. Many Attend

A large congregation gathered Sun
day evening in the Centenary NJ. E..
church to witness the dedicatory SER
vices of the new pipe organ which has
lately been installed there. The
members of the First and Bethany
Baptist parishes were in attendance
and occupying the platform with Rev.
II. G. McGlauflin, the pastor of the
church, were Rev. ]. G. Osborne, Rev.
George Merriam and Rev. T. F. Jones
of Greenville Junction.
There were special musical numbers
during the evening as follows: An
them, Praise Ye The Father, Choir;
solo, "A Dream of Paradise, Mrs.
Josephine Harlow, Oldtown; solo,
Lead Kindly Light, Lyle S. Moore.
Mrs. N. j. Smith presided at the
organ. Remarks of an appropriate
nature were made during the evening
by each of the clergymen previously
mentioned, Rev. McGlauf1in making a
statement with respect to the sub
scriptions for the organ which were
collected from Easter to July 8, the
sum total being $4,000. At the close
of the services the room was darken-
ed and the choir formed a charming
tabeau grouped in front of the organ.
1t must be a source of much graft
fication to the members of the Metho-
dist society and parish to have such a
splendid instrument installed and en-
tirely paid for.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN

There will be an all day meeting on
the shore of Morrell Lake Sunday
July 20, and not July q, as was
printed in last weeks issue, being a
mistake Of the writer.
Sylvester Whitehouse who has been
visiting relatives in Hartland. Har-
mony and Wellington, returned Sun
day to the home OF w. B. Bailey in
this place, where he has boarded
since the death OF his wife.
Mrs Emma futile OF West Athens
has come TO her farm home where she
will remain during the summer.
Miss Grace Hubbard, who has en-
ployment in Skowhegan came Friday
for a visit with her father George
Hubbard. She was accompanied
home by Miss Anna Porter who passed
week with Miss Hubbard in Show
hogan.
Miss Margaret Bowers, Mrs. Ger
trude Whitney and three children of
Lowell, Mass. are visiting at L. M.
Barnes
Carleton futile and wife OF Wood
fords, Me-, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eastman and daughter of Old
town came Friday by auto to the
home Of Mrs. Hayden's daughter, Mrs,
Milford Withee. The party returned
the same day leaving Mrs. Hayden for
longer visit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
NORTH ANSON

Miss florence Paul of Dorchester,
Mass, WAS here, Saturday the guest
Of the Misses Robinson. Miss Paul
ia a student at Kent's Hill.
Seven of the Past Noble Grands of
Emerald Re5ekah Lodge were the
guests of Pioneers, No. l., the Past
Noble Grands' Association of Show
hogan, at East Madison, Monday, at
the cottage of G. Il. Fogg.
Ambrose Sprague returned Tues
day from visit to Waterville.
A concert will be given by Don
Morrison In Bunkers Hall, Thursday
evening. Oonight) under the auspices
OF the ID. A. X.
Miss Florence Goodwin of Fairfield
former preceptress Of Arson Acade-
my, was the guest of the Misses Sim
mons Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. Weinberg is visiting rela-
tiyes in Boston.
William Nicholson was in Madison
Friday on business.
Mrs. Mary Ingram of Waterville is
visiting her brothers, Fred and Geo.
Pullen.
Hovey Barnaby, whose seventh
DlTInudy WIS July lll1, udu PAL ~
on Saturday afternoon from 2.30 to
400 o'clock and the following little
folks were at his party: Dorothy
Parsons, Donald Clark, Audrey Fenla-
son, Alma Peters, Ruth Rogers, Lu-
ellie Crymble, Tom and Goff French,
Lena Quint, Emma Gould and Hovey's
little sister, Almira. They all had a
good time playing games and enjoy
the refreshments of sandwiches,
marguerites and ice cream in cones
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
HARMONY

Alice G. Perkins of Harmony and
Charles Z. Whitney of Cambridge
were married by Rev. Frank King
don at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Hannah d. Perkins last Sunday
at high noon. There were twenty
three relatives of the bride and BRIDE
groom present, and the single ring
service was used. Cake and coffee
were served after the ceremony. The
friends of the couple unite in wishing
them many years OF happiness.
The funeral Of Mrs. BERTHE Law
renee was held in the Union church
on Friday, July IL, Rev. Frank King
don officiating. The body was brought
from a private hospital in Lewiston
by Mrs. Lawrence's son, Leon Leigh
ton and accompanied by Mrs. Jordan.
The interment was made in the North
Road cemetery.
Carlton Marble of Atlantic, Mass,
who is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Hurd at Mainstream
spent Monday in Harmony with his
aunt Mrs. w. G. Bailey.
At the Saturday night meeting of
the Grange a class of six candidates
was given the third and fourth de-
grees. Then an excellent program
was listened to and harvest supper
of ice cream and cake was served.
Everyone succeeded in getting all the
ice cream they wanted and in having
a good time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
ACCIDENT SUNDAY
Motorcycle and Automobile Collide.
Edward Smith Hurt

Edward Smith, aged % of this town,
figured in motorcycle and automo-
bile collision. Smith was riding up
Baptist Hill and according to reports
met a team and automobile as they
were about to come around East
Front St, toward which he himself
was headed. The automobile was be-
hind the team and in going by the
team he did not see the automobile
soon enough to avoid a collision.
Smith was thrown from his wheel
and landed on the hood of the auto
He was considerably hurt and was re-
moved to Somerset Hospital where his
right knee was found to be bruised
and the lower part of the left arm
so badly lacerated that ten stitches
had to be taken to close the wound.
The names of the automobilists have
not been reported.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
STATE OF MAINE
Public Notice

In conformity with the provisions Of
sections SO to SO, Of Chapter 80, Of
the Revised Statutes of Maine, and
upon the petition of five or more citi-
zens of the State, and deeming 1t for
the best interest of the State, the
Commissioners of Inland Fisheries
and Game, after due notice to all per-
sons interested in the subject matter
of said petition. and public hearing
thereon in the locality to be affected,
and deeming it necessary and proper
for the protection and preservation of
the inland fish of the State, hereby
adopt the following needful Rules and
Regulations relating to the times and
places in which and the circumstances
under which inland fish may be txken
in the waters of Mosquito stream,
Somerset county.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
For a period of four years from July
10th, A. b.. 1913, 1t shall be unlawful
to fish for. take, catch or kill any kind
of fish at any time in Mosquito stream,
so-called, a tributary to Lake Moxie, In
the county OF Somerset.
During the same period 1t shall also
be unlawful to have in possession any
kind of fish taken in violation of these
regulations.
Dated this 9th day of July, A. d.
1913.
Tsp. H. WILSON, Chairman
WALTER l. NEAL,
BLAINE S. VILES,
Commissioners of Inland Fisheries
3w29 and Game.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17

Roscoe Abbey and Carol Savage OF
Skoyhegan in the employ of the Cen
trail Maine Power Co., were in town
last week setting poles for lights from
the Falls road to the r. r.. station
and will be very much appreciated by
people going and arriving on the late
trains.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sneider, Mr..
and Mrs. James Z. Morrow with chauf-
feur. were at the New Caratunk House
July g., all of Trenton, n. j.
Horace Sheesley of Sebago Lake,
agent for the Dupont Powder Co,
with J. II. Baker of Hartland we're IN
town, July 10th. when in town they
hired Rolla Wilson to do the scaling
and Henry Nottage the loading as
fast as hauled to the station.
Harry Farrin of Brighton with his
friend Mr. Hayes of Burton Lodge.
Mayfeld, were in town Friday on their
way to Waterville..
K. v Brown of Bingham With Nj
Doucette was in town Saturday en
business. Mr.. Brown was principal
of the High School for three years IN
Scion, but is now pracueing law ia
Bingham.
Mrs. f. D. Tyson, Miss Jarrett, aiiss
VI. r. Jewett and Dr. +. j Eastman
with chauffeur were guests at The
Caratunk House Saturday night en-
route to Quebec and Toronto returning
via New Hampshire aud the White
Mountains.
Or. w. A Bennett and wife OF bes
ton registered at-the Caratunk Hoaae.
Saturday night on theiT return from
Lake Parlin, after spending Two weeks
at that delightful inland resort
Mr.. and Mrs George simpson of
Portland. Nr anG Mis- Jonas las l9r
were registered at the Caratuuk sun
day night
The most powerful engine that vas
ever on the Somerset branch Of The
NJ. {. X. Il. run from oakland to Scion
Monday, taking back thirty car loads
of pulp. 80 tons each. going special TO
Portland on the way to the mills of
the International Paper Co, in New
York. The people Of Scion are
pleased to see the pulp going as 1t
may mean the starting of the mill as
the water In New York state is very
low in the rivers.
Miss Alta L. Gray returned from
Boston on the S.13 train Tuesday even
ing. The many friends of Charles NJ.
Greene of the Hotel Essex, Boston, will
be glad to learn that he is much I'M
proved in health.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17

1t is almost as easy to say "l''
things as it is to do foolish things
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
CENTRAL MAINE TRANSFORM.
TION AUTO SERVICE
Change of Time. In Effect July :, nls

WatervilIe to Harrington via Skewhe-
gan and NOrridgewOck
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17

All intervening points not listed a.
reasonable rates. Cars stop on sigma,
at any point along lines Passenger,
are well protected in all kinds "
weather
Central Maine Transportation COMPANY
T. NJ EASTMAN MRT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
of The Forks and Jackman who so
kindly assisted us during the lorg
illness and death of our dear wife
and mother; also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mr.. Davis c. Pierce
Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon E. Pierce
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Farley
Miss Doris c. Pierce
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17

The agonizing discomfort and sense
of suffocation that accompany hay
fever and asthma may be greatly al
leviated by the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t has a soothing
effect on the mucous Innings, and re-
iieves the gasping and tickling sem
sation in the throat and bronchial
tubes. For sale by Sampson & Avore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21

Harvard Freshies After ithaca.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 21.--After
a short spin today, the Harvard vars
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
PREFER ROASTING
TO DROWNING
Wet Ladies' Day Stalls Game in the
Third Inning Yesterday, Dis
appointing Hundred
Bugs.
KEoKUK's TWO RUNS
Lead Made In First Inning by Natives
Might Not Have Been Over
come 1t is
Said.
KEoKUK's TWO RUNS


Hoping against hope that the skies
would clear and the game could pro
coed full five rounds and only enough
to let the home flock score, los sour
ed fans took back their gold reluct
antly Tuesday p. m. and cowed IN
sorehead fashion that the weather
guy was a boob and would get his.
Cedar Rapids was being taken on
for the amen game of the series and
with Maggie Magill on the bumE.
there was every anticipation that the
chief and his lumbagoish back would
be cured by a win The pill had been
whanged about the lot ror three in.
nings and Keokuk was just hitting in
that frame when the scabby patches
of blue turned entirely to grey ana
the zenith opened. The drench was on.
Fifteen minutes the henday guaru
punched together in the stand, then
Cy Pfrman. young husband, made q
neat but abbreviated speech to the
gang: Ladies and gents; game car
ed for today, count rain and wet
grounds The trolley set sail for
down town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
Sporting Views
BY the Editor

Manush is still wearing a plaster on
his back. Doc Gffillan has been dop-
ing the sore spot for two or three
days.
Bedding Hill only smiles when any
one asks him If he was a student of
Doc Andrews. Il got Doc his first job
in professional ball. says the reader
Of the Dummies.
Kline came and it rained.
Or was 1t because Hines got q two
base hit and made one of the brace OF
runs.
All, discovered Umpire Cy Pfirman
is the guilty guy for this jinx wealth
er and loss of Sundays game. Cy was
married on January 10, 1913. He con-
fessed 1t in whisper to one or two
intimates when the thunder was roll.
ing loudest.
That man Fox who is doing the
receiving for C. R. is a mighty force.
He has peg like a straight sent bull
let.
Spencer played short for spicer
when the jumps hiked the latter in the
second for getting too brazen by
drawing comparisons with his BAT
Hiily swings on which ever side his
fancy suits. He was batting EN- out
left-handed yesterday.
Waterloo was to have been the vic
tim today. Waterloo nasnt been
around these parts in year or two.
Frank Boyle isn't leading them this
time. Now it's DR.. J. NJ. Andrews, NJ.
ID.
Old man Hill IS not half bad himself
! playing around third He uses just
enough muse" TO get them over to
/ first, without strainfng himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
one Must Go.
Cubs VIII Win Twenty.

E5r ~ 8 # Wire Seryi:e
BOSTON, May 21-President c. w.
Murphy, of the Cubs. entered the spot
light from two separate directions
today. He caused his first atmos-
pheric conclusion by announcing that
the downward bound Cubs would grab
twenty games in row shortly and
his second when he ordered his men
to quit talking to newspaper men tray-
cling with the team.
Ward Miller who was swapping
conversation with a Chicago war cor
respondent, got a severe calling down
from Murphy. The Cub president
complains that newspaper reports of
the Cubs glide toward the bottom
have hurt the teams chances.