davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
FINANCIAL NOTES By WIRE

Consois on lie: money. 7Ia account. 72;
Rio Tintos. 71h, of II.
IS; futures. fG4 IS, OF IS; lead, f11 Us Cd, up
2s Cd
London shows fractional irregularity with the
exception Of Canadian Pacific. which Is on on
disappointment over the issue of 8 per cent note
certificates. Pressure is also reported in that
stock said TO be from cash sales IN connection
with the settlement which began today.
Contracts Of grains in public elevators In
Chicago: Wheat this week 4.051.O0o last
week zoe 600, last year SEQ SEC, go; corn, TINS
eco; oats, this week 6.0S5. 900, last week $685.
coo, last year BIZ, 600
London silver, 2e 15-16d, or Lied New
Liverpool cotton closed very steady, 394
higher on near and 3a31 higher distant.
Liverpool wheat closed u lower Corn y q
z lower.
Buenos Aires wheat opened easy. y lower
than Saturday. Corn unchanged to u higher.
higher w1sal Berlin z ower BUDAPEST hgher
American Smelling and Refining company
has reduced pig lead from f. 10c 10 4c.
British American Tobacco company declared
a final dividend OF Z per cent on ordinary
stock and interim dividend Of per cent.
Preliminary figures Of operating results Of
Goldheld consolidated for November shows
of S16S,00
1t IS rumored in Washington that the gov
ernment has decided to take action against
strikers of Calumet and Hecla mines aud that
injunction preventing their further inter
ference will shortly be issued.
Increase In rates on packing house products
over railroads operating between Mason City,
Ia, and points in Arkansas and Texas have
been suspended by interstate commerce com
mission until June 10 next.
The Copper Range company this morning
voted that In view of the severe interruption
to mining operations caused by the strike 1t
was deemed advisable to declare no dividend
at this time.
London copper closed steady; spot. fs5 5s
unchanged; futures, fe4 IS. unchanged. Spell
ter Ell 2s Cd. up 2s Cd.
Bradstreet's worlds visible supply, increase
27S5. 900 bushels last week. decrease 3974-
600; last year, increase 2, ,255. 900.
Clearances: Wheat 273. 600 bushels; -four
bushels. Wheat and -four, 314, 900 bushels
Net surplus of idle cars on United States
and Canadian lines December 1 was 81 234
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

x X
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS
City bank clearings reported by the
Ean Farncisco Clearing House associ-
alton:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
PRnvIsIoN PRonucrs

Wholesale price list on provision products
given this morning by Miller Lux: Hams
tper lb)-Eastern NJ. L. brand. Gle; Call
fornia II. II. brand. zoe; picnies, 12jac; bacon.
eastern M. & l. brand. $40 average, 25c: s-lo.
22c. Pure Lard-Tierce basis l3c; shortening
tierce, l01hc compound II. H. brand, tierce
basis, 10c; salad oil. 76c.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
GENERAL PETROLEUM GAINS

Total ..........s5s5. .0ss, ,s42 s524,97l. .5es
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Local Securities
f. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
SALES DECEMBER
- As-tAAft W 4 n a AO%fS
BONDS

United States
Or coup 4s.I10% -
Do IS -. 90
Miscellaneous-
Ala A w IS - 100
Asso Oil 5s. 81
Bay CPC 5s 99hIOO
CCG&E 5s. 80 Mol
CGE gm 5s. 100 100
Do unf IS 92Is 92
Cal st G 5s 9eTl0O
Coast s L IS - 9J
Cal Wine 5s - e6
Cal Cen T5s so =
City FL IS. so 80
c z Wat 5s = Iov
Do & IN 5s - =
Ed lap Us. - Jog
Ell dup AVS - =
Erst Fed 5s.l0o1s -
Fer g. CHI 60 -
G West P5s 7g% SC
Haw CAS- 5s - 100
Hon r T6s. t00h -
L TahoeR5s - 92
L Bch G 6s - 102
La G&E 6s. eS15 80
Do Cor 6s 92M
l. A Ry 5s. 102b IO3
Do Cor 5s. 102H II 103
LAL gtd 5s. - 100
LAP LENDS. 1O1H =
LAP Cal IS. 94& 90
Marin w 5s e0Z -
Mid Co G 6s 1O1
Mv& Mt O. 97h -
MktR 1cm5s - 81
Nat Con 5s.
Marin Co. :. so
Peop W pfd "a -
5 Val Wat. 521z 90
Gas and Electric
n Cal 7 Cn PAW 2t
Orc FL pfd. - 80
Do com. :. IL
Pac 1t pfd. ~
Do com :. zoe
Insurance
Cal Ins Co. -
Fire Fund. - 23I
Pac G Cas-. -
Banks
| Amer Nat. 1872
Anglo-Cal T. l25
Anglo 4 l.. .l4O
Bnk Of Cal. 1914 1876
First Nat. :. -
Mer Nat. ..210 -
Saw Union .24O -
Union TT. 1850 -
Savings Banks
German ...3275 $500
Hmbdt Saw. - 1872
Mutual Saw. 10
Security -. - $50
Powder
e ! dup pfd "a
Do com -. - -
Giant Con. SSH -
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
THE COTTON MARKET

RAW SUGAR NOMINAL
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Raw sugar, nominal
mnscovado. 3.04c; centrifugal. 354c; molasses.
2.79c; refined, quiet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-25
WENTWORTH WINS MEET
Lawrence High School 1879;
Wentworth 5219.

Wentworth defeated the Law
renee High School Friday in
a dual track meet by the score
of 5212 by 1872. Every event
was closely contested. The Mis-
souri, state high school record
with the discus was broken by
Wilbur of Lawrence by 2 feet
l inch, making the distance of
119 feet 7 inches.
100-yard dash ~ Macarthur,
Wentworth, first; Randall, Law
renee, second. Time 10 1-5.
120-yard high hurdles-Metcalf
Lawrence, fist; Conover, Went
worth, second, IT 1-5.
440-yard dash-Wilbur, Law
renee, first; Walker, Wentworth,
second. Time, "a 2-5.
220-yard dash-Randall, Law.
renee, first; OLeary, Lawrence
second. Time, "a.
120-yard low hurdles - Nc
Arthur, Wentworth, first; Wore
Wentworth, second. Time
IA: is.
Nile run-Allen, Lawrence
firss; Lowrcy, Wentworth, sec
ond. Time, SIT.
880-yard run-Holler, Law
ren'e, first; Allen, Lawrence
second. Time, 2:15.
High Maxwell, Went
worth, first, Macarthur, Went
worth second. Height, 5 fee
2 inches.
Shotput-Jones, Wentworth
first; Wilbur, Lawrence, secont
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-25
Dr.. ]. z. Tucker to Florida.

Dr.. j. E. Tucker accompanied
by Mrs. tucker left Saturday
morMng f.r Florida with a view
to locating. He has disposed OF
his office and practice here to
DR.. Finis L. Anderson of Kansas
CITY and Marshall, and DR.. T.
R. Butler, recently of London,
England. Dr.. Tucker before
leaving gave this office very
strong recommendation, from his
own certain knowledge, of the
qualifications of these gentlemen
as specialists in disease Of the
eye, ear, nose and throat.
We are sorry, indeed, to lose
from this community such an es-
timable gentleman as DR., Tucker
His leaving will be regretted by
the people Of the whole city.
To his successors, the lntelll-
genoer extends a most cordial
welcome.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-25
Criminal Court.

The ease OF the State VS.. Arlie
Albright, attempt to break Jail,
was tried by jury and defendant
acquitted.
In the ease of John Crump,
Chas Scot and James Ran
dolph, common assault. Defend
ant plead guilty and were fined
$1,000 and rarOled.
In the ease of the State VS..
Guy Sampson Handbook, larceny
from a person in the night time.
Defendant enters a plea Of
guilty and is sentenced to two
yeas in the Missouri Training
Schl 0ol for Boys.
City of Concordia VS.. Adam
Lease, disturbing of the peace.
Case tried by jury AMI same not
being able to agree was dis
charged.
In the case of the State VS..
Levy Booker, petit larceny. De
fendqnt enters plea of guilty
and is finel $25.OO and cost,
The case OF the State VS.. Arlit
Albright, grand larceny, was trie
by Jury, found guilty and sen
tened TO two years in the
penitentiary.
VIM. Hamm pleas guilty t.
grand larceny and received
sentence of two years in the pen
itentlary.
Mrs. James Flanagan plead
guilty to peddling patent medi
cmas without a license and
finad $1,000 and cost.
Ed Scott pleads guilty to com
mon assault and is fined 500
and Earoled.
Kissine Albright pleads guilt
to petit larceny and is fine
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-25
Chanra al the Princes.

john G. Young, Jr., has bought
half interest in the Princess
theatre and from this date will
be found 1T that popular amuse-
ment hall with J. W. Warder, Jr'
Mr.. Young, who is so favorably
and well known in Lexington,
where since babyhood, he has
con lucted a livery, that we be-
speak for him a most successful
undertaking. The new firm will
run only the best of pictures,
and other features viii be added
for the comfort and enjoyment
of their patrons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-25
Death of Miss Mabel ThorsOn.

Miss Mabel Thorson, daughter
of Mr. AMI Mrs. P. Thorson, died
Fridly evening at two o'clock
at her hcme on Railroad
street. She was afflicted with
heaet, trouble and had been in
poor health for about a year.
Miss Thorson was born in
Kansas City, February "a, 1892.
She came 20 Lexington with her
parents when a mere child. Be-
sides her pan ents she is survived
by four brothers and four sis
ters.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at three O'Clock from
the home. Rev, S. Boyd White
of the Christian church conduct
led the services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-25
Expression Recital at Lexington
College.

Miss Mildred Sydnor and Miss
Ber1ardine English, candidates
for graduation from the Express
sion department of Lexington
College gave a joint recital
Monday evening in the col
lege chapel The audience,
which greeted the readers was
quick to recognize the superior
talent of the young ladies and
gave them hearty applause at
the conclusion of every number
Miss English appeared first
and gave a fine Interpretation of
the characters of Shylock and
Antonio in act three, scene three,
from Shakespeare's Merchant Of
Venice. This number, more
exactng than the others of her
program, was her best. Her
real ling Of this number showed
con ,lusively that her instruction
had been Of high order. In a
lighter vein, she gave "The
Ride" which pleased the au-
dience immensely.
Miss SydLor, who is a Lafay-
cite county girl and widely ac'
qual1ted in Lexington, gave her
audience especial delight. In
"Tellmg the Bees" and In
Blossom Time" she was charm
ing. Her yivacity and facia.
expression combined with
pleasing and distinct articulation
made this reading one of th'
most satisfactory ever neard a
the college. She gave a mum
ber in negro dialect entitled, =
Highly Cololed Sketch, " whicI
: so leased the audience that l
demanded an encore,
The program follows:
Act III. Scene III, from Merchant
of Venice ShakeSPea'
MISS ENGLISH
(a) TELLING the Bees" Wh'ff''
(b) 'In Blossom Tin e" Coolbrd
MISS SYDN0R
"The Last Ride" Coo'
MISS ENGLISH
''The Escape of the Athenian" Lyffc
MISS SYDNOR
"Robert of Sicily" LoHSfelSo
MISS ENGLISH
"a Highly Colored Sketch" " Coo'
MISS SYDNOR
A Pair of Lunatics
MISSES ENGLISH and SYDNO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-25

Lawrence Savio Monday night
about nine clock riding south
on IA motor cycle tried to ride
over an automobile driven by
"A. R. Clark. Mr.. Clark was
coming towards the city and
when he saw the motor cycle was
runn'ng wild, he ran into the
litch. but the motor also aimed
for the ditch with the result
that both machines are badly
damaged and young Savio Sc
jriously injured.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-25
5000 and parOled.

plOJ.OO anu DhIOltu.
Joe Holmes pleads guilty to
assault with intent to kill and
is ntenced to two years in
the rpnitentiary.
The case Of the state VS.. llar-
old SkitreIl, charged with cruelty
to animals. was continued to the
August term
In the case of the state VS.. Jas.
Parker, who was convicted of as
Sauls with intent to kill, the mo-
ton for new trial was over
ruled and th2 defendant was SEN
tenced to nine years in the pen
iten5iary.
In the case of the state VS..
Jack Arnold, the defendant
pleads guilty to disturbing the
peace, is fined $50 and paroled.
In the case of the state VS.. Guy
Hancock, charged with larceny
from person in the night time,
the defendant pleads guilty and
is sentenced to two years in the
refo m school at BoOnville.
Judge Rich adjourned court
Tuesday afternoon to the reg
ular August term.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-25
Death of Mrs. Alfred Amor.

Mrs. Alfred Amor, widow of
the late Alfred Amor, died
Friday afternoon at 1890 at her
home four miles south of Lex
ingt IN. Her death was due to
old age and general debility.
Mrs. Amor was born July 6,
1881, in Bromham, England. She
had been a resident Of this coun-
ty for more than forty years.
She is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. James A.
/ Macy of Arlington, Washington
Mrs. VIM. Smith Of Thomas
City, Oklahoma; Mrs. Henry
Shire of Columbus, Mo-; William
Amor of Idaho; Irwin and Thos
of this county.
The funeral services, conducted
by Rev. S. 0 Hall, was held Sat.
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock al
the Presbyterian church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-25
Distance, ~ feet.


Pole vault-McArthur, Went
worth, first; Todd, Lawrence and
Vor3, Wentworth, tied for second
place. Height, 8 feet.
Discus - Wilbur, Lawrence,
first; Jones, Wentworth, second.
Distance, 11S.7 feet.
Broad jump-Strickland Went
worth, first; Macarthur, Went
worth, second, Distance, q
feet s inches.
Relay race--WOn by Lawrence
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-25

How about a cleanup day for
Lexr gton' Every other town
1R doing it, and Lexington
should not be the exception.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-25
Mrs. Hurley Found Dead.

Mrs. Annie Hurley was found
dead Friday morning about 7
O'Clock at FER home ON West
Main street by her brother-in-
law, Daniel Haley. Mrs. Hurley
was 70 years old, and had lived
in Lexing II about forty years.
Her husband, Patrick Hurley,
died about twenty years ago.
Mrs. Hurley is survived by
brother, Thomas Burns, of
Guthrie, Oklahoma, a brother-in-
law, Daniel Haley, Of this city,
and a niece. Mrs. B. Phipps of
near Lexington.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock from the
Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. T@lbman
went to Kansas City Tuesday
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-25

j. r. Moorehead went to Kan
sas City Friday to spend
the day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Tanbman
went to Kansas City Tuesday
morning to spend the day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
"The Shepherd Of The Hills"

THE Shepherd of the Hills" g
dramatization of Harold Bell
Wright's novel of the same name
by Mr.. Wright and Fishery w. Rey-
nolds, is announced for production
at the Opera House on Friday even
ing, August %.
Never in the history of publish
ing Of books has a novel attained
such a widespread popularity in
the short space of four years. 1t
has exceeded by over one hundred
thousand copies the sale of the pre-
vious biggest seller, David Har-
um." In making a play of his
story, the author, in collaboration
with Mr. Reynolds, has retained the
big dramatic possibilities of the
book, making the love story of
Young Matt" and Sammy Lane
his big theme. The play would be
interesting even if it only depended
upon it's excellent character-draw-
ing to entertain, as the characters
Of the moantaineers of the Ozarks
are indeed upon the stage and lend
a picturesqueness that is really
worth while,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21

/ Mrs. Julia Healey and Miss Edit
Reed left yesterday on a boat tril
down the Mississippi from ST. Pau
to Davenport, Ia.
Mrs. r. Hogan, of Eau Claire, is
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Haling. Mrs
Haling is quite seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sutherland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell and
Earl Whitcomb returned home the
first of the week from their outing
at Ilwaco Springs.
The closing item in this week S
Washington Letter." by Hon.
James A. Frear. is of special interest
to the G. A. r. members, referring
to pension increase applications.
Geo. Krauth recently purchased
forty acres of the Chas, Krauth
farm in Kinnickinnic. Pat. w. Cor
coran, of Clifton, purchased the re-
manning 100 acres. Both sales were
made through the S. L. Krauth
agency.
The long dry spell of the last
three weeks was broken last night
by severe rain and electrical
storm. Lightning struck h e
Prairie Mills elevator, splitting off
few boards and shingles. A large
tree in Hon. C. D. Parker's front
yard was shattered by bolt. Jim
Manion, in Clifton, suffered the loss
of grainery containing about
1000 bushels of grain, lightning
setting the building afire. A barn
on r. H. Bing's farm, the Yves.
Green place, in South Fork, was
struck and burned to the ground,
and also barn on the Jake Kem-
erer farm in Oak Grove.
At the River Falls Cooperative
Creamery Co.'S. meeting last Satur-
day afternoon two committees were
appointed to solicit funds, one for
new creamery building and ap-
paratus, and the other for an ad-
dition to the creamery for use as
cooperative laundry. The former
committee is composed of Messrs.
j. C. Mattson, Oscar Malberg,
Theo. Nopp, John Chapman and
R. A Colwell. The laundry COM
mittee members are Mrs. Frank
Bliss, Mrs. II. R. Taylor, Mrs. N.
A. Youngaren and Mrs. D. E.
Flower, and Mr.. John Chapman.
The new creamery is expected to
cost about 81 900, and the laundry
annex, with equipment, will require
about the same amount.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
Continued next week. }

When AL. Anderson, of the An
derson Bros. Cigar Co., of Menom-
onie chugged into town in his road
ster last Monday he was registering
somewhere in the neighborhood of
his 175th visit to River Falls
Twenty years ago this summer AL
came here introducing the we'll
known A. B. 81, brand that his
company still offers as its leader
At that time Mr.. Anderson sold to
the stores of r. S. Freeman, c. X.
Taggart and F. ]. Burhyte. Four
teen years of the twenty Mr.. Ander-
son made his trips with his own
team and wagon, and during the
past few summers has been using
an auto for this purpose. The
Anderson Bros. factory is still
located on it's original site, but,
where they first employed but five
hands in their workshop, they now
have thirty-two, and the establish
ment has been considerably enlarg.
ed to meet the growing trade. Dur
ing the past twenty years, in which
Mr.. Anderson has been visiting Riv-
er Falls every six weeks, he has
not only increased his business in
terests here, but has also added
steadily to the large circle of friends
who are pleased to greet him on
every visit to this city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
/. N. Nichols Post Picnic

l. N. Nichols Post and Corps and
the Sons of Veterans Camp will
hold basket picnic in Glen Park
tomorrow (Friday), from two to
six O'Clock p. m. A very cordial in
vitation is hereby extended to the
husbands of the members of the w.
r. C. and to the wives and Sons of
Veterans and to all old soldiers and
their wives.
Signed, Posi- COMMITTEE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
The October Rummage Sale

always remember and never for
get" the rummage sale to be held
in October. Everyone is asked to
donate, whether they are members
or not. Look your closets and at
tics through and decide what you
can give. If there's nothing there,
hand quarter to member of
the finance committee, Miss Gussie
Willett or Mrs. F. M. White.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
SWEDISH MISSION

SWEDISH MISSION
Sunday Aug, "a, service in the
Mann Valley church at 1880 a. M.
Service in the city church at 2;30 p.
m.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing in the Mann Valley church at
8 O'Clock. Thursday evening in the
city church at the same hour.
You are cordially invited to come
and worship with as.
A. w. NORDEEN Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters and
cards for the week ending August
16, 1913.
Letters.
Miss Leone French
Mr.. Arthur GoranSon
Mr.. J. G. Lane
Cards.
Mrs. Amelia Harlander
Miss Amelia Benson ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Haggard
c. c. GLASS, 2. M.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
FOR SALE

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Mo-
tor Boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying OF
you will regret it, also bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write us today.
Enclose stamp for reply. Address
Lock Box IL Trenton, Mich. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21

riages and buggies, all headed to-
| wards Kirksville and all out for a
holiday.
The day was tremendous tribute
to osteopathy, and token of the
esteem in which the "Old Doctor
is held, as we'll as the appreciation
of the country for what osteopathy
has done for it in material way,
Kirksville and Adair county did
themselves proud" as did all those
participating in the parade.
1t was not until the major portion
of the crowd began to reach the Nor
NAL School campus for the barbecue
that the full size of the throng be-
came apparent. Preparation had
been made to feed between 5000 and
5000 people, it was announced in
advance, but it did not require
more than an hour for the great
piles of barbecued meats aud other
food to disappear. A conservative
estimate made by one of the chefs
that afternoon was that 5000 people
were turned away hungry.
The Normal School campus was
tremendous litter after the barbecue
was finished and the ground looked
as if an army had been fed. The
food was devoured so rapidly that a
large number of those who took
part in the parade did not get any
thing adv,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS
HOME RUN WINS GAME FOR PILLAR

HOME RUN WINS GAME FOR PILLARS
Mondays game between the Cat
erpillars and the White Crests had
| a most sensational climax. With
the score tied at IL points in the
last half of the final round, Krauth,
first up to bat for the Pillars, poked
out the first ball thrown by Cap,
Wiger, and before the pill could be
relayed back from the lot across
Maple street-Krauth was home with
the winning score. 1t was the long
est hit made during the league
schedule, and is Krauth's second
offense this season. The ball sailed
straight over center field to the
middle of the street, and rolled
from there nearly third of the
length of the next block. Each
team had a bad" inning, the Pill
lars scoring seven during Shuster's
turn at pitch and the Crests tallying
the same number off Jensen's de-
livery.
White Crests 2 0 2 7 Oil
Caterpillers 2 7 2 LIP
Pitchers-White Crests; H. Wi
ger, Schuster, Knobel, Forsyth and
c. Wiger. Caterpillars; Morse,
Symes, Krauth, Jensen and Moline.
At the close of the game the fans
and players all gathered along Pine
street to witness the foot race be-
tween Atty. w. P. Knowles, of the
White Crest team, and Theo. Jen-
sen, of the Caterpillar organization.
The match had been scheduled the
latter part of last week and through
much verbal advertising, drew a
large crowd of intensely interested
spectators. Alderman Knowles was
the first to reach the tape at the end
| VI TIC Jo1Q L
was a fine race, with only a very
few steps difference in the outcome.
Knowles weighs 1877 and Jensen POI.
PILLARS AND BARDs BATTLE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
In the poorest played game of
the league schedule the Hoosier
Bards defeated the Caterpillars last
evening by a score of 20 to 6, and
thereby took the lead in the race.
The final game of the schedule will
be played next Monday evening, be.
tween the Hoosier Bards and the
White Crests.
The score:
Caterpillars % 2 0 / s. G
Hoosier Bards % 8 7 x-2C
Pitchers - Bards; Nelson, /.
Stewart, WATSON, Judd and H
Stewart: Caterpillars; Morse. Synes
Krauth and Moline.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
METHODS r

Last Sunday before Conference
Services are as follows:
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
1890 A. M.
Sunday school at noon.
Epworth League at 700 p. M.
Regular preaching service by the
Pastor at 800 P. M.