davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

Mille- PIP, Zander 246: Brooks 144, Corrigan 82, Jack 10S, Luke 255, Moeur PAP, Peterson 200, Ray 39, Roach 62; Stanford PIP, Clark IT, Hawkins 95, Shamhart 30; Miller 1SS, Thomas 200; Walton 40, Lyfan 270; Wilky 132, Adams 2S5. Bowler IS; Macdonald 223, Garnett 172; Stand age 157, Higgins 23; Vaughn 3S3; Bone 35S; Johnson 145, Irvine TO, Stapley 134, Webb 1S2, Davis 11S; Acuff POP, Erdmans IS. Frazier 195, Goodwin 230, Powers 226, McClain 1S7, Vaughn PIP, Austin ITO, Corners 133, Watkins 165, Whiple 11S.
 -'.-.- Tempe
 Ling 46, Smith 101, Hubbell 3, Nel- sen 8; Hayden f53, Eads 4 Cunning ham 95, Franklin 1O5, Hawkins S1, Ross S7, Armstrong 3, Grove ?, Nor rison 2; Hughes 57, Hunt 107, Bar nett 2, Young g, Cameron 4; Osborn 134, Cole 2, Ikenberry ?; Callaghan g, Orme no, Gardner 3, Greene 3; Parr 46, Simms S2; Hardy 19, Jones S9, Linney 26, Alexander g: Case 104, Robertson 50, Krebs 3; Babbitt P, Bradner 62, Cole 52, Geary 56, Jones 96, Weathecford 61; Bolin II, Hanson 51; Miller 118, Zander 116; Brooks 50, Corrigan 10, Jack "A, Luke g.. Moeur 136, Peterson ", Ray 9, Roach 30; Stanford 62, Clark 19, Hawkins 1T, Shamhart 19; Miller 6S. Thomas II; Walton 66, Lyman S4; Wilky 23, Adams 134, Boyler 8; Macdonald 9l, Garnett 42: Standage 52, Higgins 101: Vaughn 130; Bone 120; Johnson 35, Irvine 62, Stapley 62, Webb 69. Davis AS, Dains 10; Acuff go, Erdmans 31, McClain 99, Vaughn S9, Austin 115, Corners 42, Watkins 40, Whipple 37.
 2, Cartwright
 Smith 47, Ling 36 Hayden SC; Gun ringham 37, Franklin 57, Hawkins 64, Ross AS; Hughes "A, Hunt A :; Osborn P; Callaghan g, Orme 65; Parr 27, Simms 50; Hardy 25, Jones Rabbit 50, Bradner 34, Cole 31, Geary l31, Jones 52, Weatherford 3S; Bolin 3l, Hanson 39; Miller 72, Zander 4S: Brooks 52, Corrigan 13, Jack 2S, Luke eG Moeur @. Peterson 50, Ray 8, Roach 46; Stanford 49, Clark 2i, Hawkins "A, Shamhart '; Miller 42, Thomas 47; Walton 43, Lyman 47; Milky SC, Adams 13, Boyler 1; Mac donald A, Garnett 3S; Standage 12, Higgins so; Vaughn 73; Bone 76; Johnson 2S, Irvine 65, Stapley S9
 Webb 24, Davis A; Acuff 53, Erd- mans 15, Frazier 24, Goodwin 5S, Powers 49, McClain 55, Vaughn co Austin 55, Corners 29, Watkins 27
 Whipple 22.
 Phoenix-Precinct Four
 Ling 146, Smith l2S, Hayden 236 Cunningham 135. Franklin 166. flaw kins IA. Ross 150; Hughes 133, Hunt 173; Osborn 217; Callaghan 127
 Orme 123; Parr 90, Simms 126;
 Hardy 45, Jones 133, Linney 47; Cas- | 136, Robertson 96; Babbitt 112, Brad
 ner 66, Cole 1O3, Geary 112. Jones i151, Weatherford IF; Bolin IF, Han son S6; Miller 1S6. Zander 139: Brooks S3, Corrigan 65, Jack 52. Luhe 1 165, Moeur 132, Peterson 102, Ray 4S Reach 47; Stanford 123, Clark 57 Hawkins 6S, Shamhart 19; Miller 143 Thomas 105; Walton 110. Lyman IA; Wilky S5, Adams 1S1, Boyler g.; Mac
 dcnald 142, Garnett S2; Standage 1OS
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
FINAL TELLS SAME STORY
 AS MAR|c0PA PRIMARY
Returns From Hayden and Winkelman
 Precincts Interesting

The same story was told in the dem acratic primary in Pinal county that was told in the primary held in Merl- copa county from the figures of the Hayden and Winkelman precinct that are herewith published.
 Pinal County
 Democratic Ballot; result Of cleo tion in Winkelman and Hayden Pre- air
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
GERMAN AiRSHIP
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH]

LONDON, Sept. 13.-A Reuter- dis patch from Troyes, France, says:
 After a chase of several miles, a French aviator yesterday succeeded in bringing down a German aeroplane which had been dropping bombs on the town The German pilot and two military observers, a captain and lieutenant. were killed
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

more of the Maricopa county precincts
 in the recent primary.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

more of the Maricopa county precincts in the recent primary.
 laveen
 Smith ', Ling 2S; Hayden 24; Gun ningham IS, Franklin 19, Hawkins IF, Ross 16 Hughes 19. Hunt IS; Osborn 31; Callaghan 19, Orme 15; Psrr g, Simms 19; Hardy 3, Jones IS. Linney g. Case IT, Robertson g; Babbitt 16, B-adner g, Cole 15, Geary 13, Jones 21. Weatherford s; Bolin r. Hanson 10; Miller 25. Zander 12; Brooks F, Corrigan 9, Jack 6, Luke 13, Moeur IS, Peterson 10, Ray 10, Roach 3; Stanford 10, Clark F. Haw- kins G. Shamhart 5; Miller 2S, Tho mas 6; Walton 19. Lyman IA; Wilky P, Adams II; Macdonald 20, Garnett s; Standage 12, Higgins IT; Vaughn 32; Bone 30: Johnson s, Irvine ', Stapley r, Webb 16, Davis 5; Acuff IS, Erdmans II, Frazier r. Goodwin 15, Powers IS, McClain r, Vaughn 21, Austin 12, Corners 10, Watkins 13, Whipple F.
 Arlington
 Ling 16, Smith 20; Hayden 37; Cunningham p, Franklin IS. Flaw l:ins IA, Ross 19; Hughes IS, Hunt 24; Osborn 31; Calaghan 23, Orme IA; Parr 15, Simms IA; Hardy 10, Jones 10, Linney 8; Case 14, Robert l! son 15; Babbitt P, Bradner II, Cole 16, Geary 13, Jones IA, Weatherford 6: Bolin 15. Hanson 12; Miller 2S, Zander 1S; Brooks '. Co.rigan ? Jack z, Luke II, Moeur 23. Peterson | SC, Ray IA, Roach T. Clark 8, flaw kins 10, Shamhart g, Stanford 10; Miller IS, Thomas 12; Lyman 13 Walton 25; Adams "A, Wilky 16; Garnett F, Macdonald 21; Higgins 22. Standage 15; Vaughn 30; Bone 34: Davis g, Irvine ', Johnson 12 Stapley F, Webb 2S; Acuff IA, Aus tin 10, Corners II, Erdmans 10, Fra zier 5, Goodwin 23, Powers 14, Me Clain r. Vaughn g, Watkins z Whipple 6.
 Creighton
 Ling 42, Smith 16; Hayden 50; Cunningham 25. Franklin 25, Flaw kins 30. Ross 22; Hughes 36, Hunt 27; Osborn 43; Callaghan 20, O-mt 35: Parr 16, Simms 27; Hardy Jcnes B, Linney 6; Case AZ, Robert son H. Babbitt 32, Bradner IS, Colt II, Geary. 15. Jones. 8; Bolin 19 Hanson 19; Miller 30, Zander 9S; Brooks 22, Corrigan B. Jack 31, Lux, 25, Moeur 2S, Peterson 22, Ray $ Roach 23; Stanford 20. Clark 15 Hawkins P, Shamhart 1: Mille- 23 Thomas 26; Walton 3S, Lyman 19 Wilky 42, Adams 19; Macdonald 9 tGarnett 16; Standage g, Higgins 49 Vaughn 51: Bone -; Johnson "A Irvine 20. Stapley 15, Webb IS. Davi
 19; Acuff 39, Erdmans 15. Frazic 20, Goodwin 2S, Powers 29, McClail 20. Vaughn 27, Austin 30, Corners T.
 Watkins r, Whipple IS.
 Phoenix Two
 Ling 1S3, Smith 236: Hayden 3S4 |. Cunningham 234, Franklin PIT, flaw
 kins PA. Ross PIT; Hughes TIT. Hun
 263; Osborn 362; Callaghan 2(
 Orme 239: Parr 1l3, Simms 21S
 Hardy 132, Jones 176. Linney e : Case 232, Robertson CT; Babbitt 22' Bradner 137, Cole 156, Geary 1s' Jones 255; Bolin POT, Hanson III
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
To Reopen Bourse
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-A Bordeaux dispatch to the Central News says that at the request of M Ribot, the minister of finance, the Brokers as- sociation has decided to reopen the Bourse at Bordeaux.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

Oliver Morosco has engaged Fritzi Scheff, the comic opera star, to play the Kitty Gordon part this season in Pretty Mrs. Smith,"
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
ACADEMY TEAMS
Winning STREAK
But Five Games Lost, Dover
and LeweS Being Among
COnquerOrS
CHESAPEAKE CITY TO
PLAY THEM ONCE MORE

Wilmington Academy baseball team
is putting up first-class ball now
and is causing a great deal OF
talk. The team began its season the
first Saturday in May and has been
playing every Saturday with the ex-
ception of one, this being a game
Smyrna Cancelled on the Wilmington
team. 1t should have been played ut
Smyrna
So far the team has played eighteen
games. and only lost five games. these
being to Richardson Park Baraca, Of
New Castle, Chesapeake City, Md,
Lewes and Dover teams.
The Academy team also won games
over three of these teams, Chesapeake
City, Md. Richardson Park and Bar
aca The team has fine
record this season, and the ball the
team has been playing has pleased the
fans and team managers wherever
they have played The team is under
, the management of Edward Abra-
hams, better known to the local fans
as Eddie" The team is captained by
ddCh oucppeiu.
Great credit is given TO the team for
the game they put up against Vande-
yer, OF the All-Wilmington League.
The next games the team
has will be the hardest of the sched-
ule and Manager Abrahams says that
he will make the other teams 90 soma
/ TO win.
Every player is playing the best bail
of his career. and the team is work.
/ ing together to bring this season out
as the banner year for the team. The
| lineup consists of the following play
ers John Shepperd, Howard Hansen.
Robert Patterson. Matthew Dono-
hue, William Jeffers, Frank Glenn,
Robert Kidd. Edward Webb, William
I Hawke, Charles Honey, Frank Ryan
and Paul O'Neill.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
EDGE NOOR'S TEAM
WALLOPS EASTLAKE
Newport Defeats Madeley,
Too, in the Church
League Series
GATHER BUT THREE
BINGLES OFF MORLEY

In a game replete with sensational
fielding and batting. the Edge Moor
team wallopcd Eastiake, on Saturday,
to the tune of to 1, at Edge Moor.
TOO much cannot be said OF the
brilliant support accorded their
pitcher, Morley. who together with
his battery mate Honey made the
Eastlake sluggers fan the air of give
the helders easy chances.
The game was one of the best and
fastest that has been seen around
here for some time. The feature of
the game was the all around work
of the Edge Moor team, their fast
double plays being made with light
ning-like rapidity. and the pitching
of Mcclure for Eastlake who held
the Edge Moor sluggers without hit
for five innings after Smith was sent
to the showers. Morley for Edge
Moor pitched his usual masterful
game allowing three hits, one Of
which was "a scratch
The score.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND,

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
MAASTRICHT, Holland. Via The
Hague. Aug. 25.-This city, the gate
way to the Belgian theatre Of war.
presents scenes of suffering and mis-
cry seldom seen. Across the neutral
frontier have come hundreds of
refugees, without money. without
food and with only the clothes that
they stand in. Refugee camps have
been established by the Dutch Red
Cross and feeble efforts are being
made to relieve the sufferings OF the
men, women and children who fled
their Belgian homes before the Ger
man advance.
Several hospitals have been inn
provised. Here the sick and the
wounded are being treated. Mean
while the roads toward Belgium have
been barricaded and the Dutch troops
have been massed to see that the
neutrality of the nation is not violat-
ed.
! passed through the Dutch terri
tory as an American correspondent
intending to enter Belgium and visit
the various Belgian villages near
Liege in order TO make a first hand
investigation of the alleged barbara
ties inflicted on the inhabitants by
the German troops. AS / entered
Maastricht the distant boom of the
guns of Liege showed that the for
tresses were still holding out in the
face of the tremendous fire Of the
German siege guns
The condition of the refugees here
was pltiful i'm the extreme. Some had
their homes demolished as the battles
surged around them. Others had beer
driven from their homes and thel
houses burned for military reasons
or because they failed to obey tho
commands of the officers in command
] managed to get through the lines
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
ArHLErE dies nF TYpHoID.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Dol, Aug. 2j.-J. Rodney
Miller. aged 10 years, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller died yesterday OF ty-
phoid fever he had been III for about
three weeks The deceased was a senior
in the Newark High School and was
very popular among the young people of
Newark He was prominent in school
athletics. having played shortstop ON
the baseball team and guard on the uas-
kctball team ior two years. The fun
eral will be held at ] o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the home OF his parents and
intermcnt will be made in the Welch
Tract Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
CHURCH LEAGUE RIVER RIDE.

The Church tBasebal) League, under
the direction OF John c. Collision, prcsi-
dent. gave its first annual river ride 80
Philadelphia last evening on a Wilson
Line steamer and it was a success. Sev-
eral hundred followers and friends ol
the league were on board Fans of the
different clubs would give hearty Yell
for their favorite team. The Eastlake
club had the largest representation ON
board. Papperman and Jarrell donated
a shirt TO the player ON Eastlake team
selling the largest number of tickets
for the club. which was won by Albert
Stetser, he having sold twenty tickets.
Florence p. Anderson. milliner, 1902 Tat
nall street, donated hat to the lady
selling the most tickets for the Ea-t-
lake club. Mrs. George Patterson won
it. she having sold more than thirty
tickets
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
DYNAMITE sCATTERs ROCK.

The Diamond State Fibre Company
has been blasting at its quarry locat-
ed on the side of a hill at Yorklyn,
and rocks from the blasts fell near
home at the bottom of the hill. The
owner of the house collected the rocks
and put them on a wheelbarrow in
his yard. Yesterday some one threw
small can lined with cotton and
containing a small quantity of explo-
sive into the yard with the fuse ig-
nited. The owner placed the can on
the wheelbarrow with the other mis-
siyes he had collected and he had
barely left the spot when the bomb
exploded. scattering the rocks and
wrecking the wheelbarrow.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
SUES FOR TEACHING FEES.

Magistrate Broman yesterday heard
the evidence in the case of Abraham
Toback VS.. Morris Rosenblatt, at the
conclusion Of which he reserved his
decision until tomorrow morning The
action was brought by Toback, who
is a teacher in the daily school of
the Adas Kodesch Congregation. to
recover tuition fees for the instruc-
tion of the son of Rosenblatt. II was
alleged that Toback gave the boy pri-
vate instruction prior to his confirm
alton.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
cWIhhxI1u
tie "
@oO1ebOov5

Cracking under the terrific strain of
working every two or three days. Tyler
and Rudolph two of the Braves pitch-
ing manstays blew up with ven
gcance and the Cubs hammered them
Tor a victory.
The Giants thus jumped back into the
lead by half a game rain preventing
their game with the Cardinals
NcQuilAn was inynciblc against the
phlles for six innings. In the seventh
and eighth he WAS pounded for three
runs. Just enough TO beat him.
Connie Mack's heavy artillery was in
perfect working order and the ST, Louis
Browns were almost anihilatcd, the
Athletics grabbing two.
Ono run was an the Senators could
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
Did Not Marry That One

Tho Pitsburg obtains sends him along
viii, his contract is o
said card being biographical Among The
into the game position when
filled salts
facoly but questions Appended
section his card.
AVERAGE. 1913; 322
BATTING AVERAGE 70 DATE, 1914: 3il.
TO OAIEs .37.
PROFESSIONAL BALL; Three.
ENGAGEMENTS had rather not put that in
red n runt girl wife would get
POSITION; Papehanger
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, threat
ening.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, rain.
Boston at Chicago. cloudy.
New York at ST. Louis. rain, two
games.
American League.
Chicago at New York, partly cloudy.
Cleveland at Boston. clear.
St Louis at Philadelphia, cloudy,
two games.
Detroit at Washington, cloudy.
Federal League.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
REPUBLICANS FILE NAMES.

All Republican candidates for coun-
ty and district Offices must file their
names on or before Tuesday, Septem-
Der /, at midnight, at the Republican
headquarters Howard NJ. Ward and
Harry p. Cathcart. the qualifers Of
election officers for tho primaries,
will sit tonight at Republican head
quarters. All election officers must
appear in person. The qualifiers Will
sit from 7.30 to o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
Totals
EASTLAKE.
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Edge Moor ...3113 10000 ks
Eastlake .... 20 90 100 O-1
Hits-Oh Smith in 4 innings,
none out; off Mcclure, 0 in . in
Two-base hits-Jno. Adamson, We'll
din. Struck out-By Morley 8, Smith
8, Mcclure 8. Double plays-Edge
Moor, Faulkner to JnO. AdamsOn,
Morley to Clancy, two; Honey to
Riley to Jno. Adamson. Left on bases
Edge Moor 8, Eastlake 3. Stolen
bases-Edge Moor 5. Eastlake J. Base
on balls-On Morley >, Smith ., Nc
Clure /. Passed balls-Clancey 1.
Pipino ?. Time of game-1.55. Um-
pire-Virden.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
NEWPORT DEFEATS MADELEY.

Newport defeated Madeley in Chris
tiana on Saturday. in Eden Park.
Brummell featured the game with a
star catch in centrefield. Steward was
the mighty man with the club, get
ting hits. Day also shook the atmos-
phere up by planting a three-base hit
in the left field. Steward broke the
strike-out record of the league by
tanning a. Batsman Beeson is catch
ing the best game of his career.
N~rrrrrnAAn-
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
LOWER RRANnYMINE FESTIYAL.

The peach festival arranged by the
members of lower Brandywine Pres
byterian Church will be held at the
church at Centreville tomorrow even
ing Peaches. ice cream. cake and
candy will be offered for sale
Evening journal., 1914-08-25

Walking nine men and yielding six
hits. death Valley" Jim Scott still
managed to pass ont a victory against
the Nanks.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25

Note.-Karl H. Won Wiegand,
United Press STAFF Correspondent,
whose story was received from Mas
FRIGHT, Holland. yesterday afternoon,
was the first American newspaper
man to penetrate within the fighting
zone about Liege.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25

garner in two games against the Tigers
and consequently they dropped both.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25

Ono run vas all thc Senators could
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
NEWPnRT

Totals M ..9 3 IL q s
'MADELEY.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
LUXBURGER" IS
new NAME FOR beer
Bavarian Brewing Company
Product Renamed After
Much Consideration

Announcement was made today by
the judges in the contest for $50 in
gold offered by the Bavarian brewing
Company for a new name for Green
Label beer, that "LuXburger" has
been chosen.
S. ". Freedman, OF No SIG French
street, is the winner of the award. He
is a telegraph operator.
About three weeks ago it was an
nounced that the judges in the contest
Tor a new name for Green Label"
beer. a product of the Bavarian Brew
ing Company. had reached a decision
The name they selected was withheld
until such time as the patent office
at Washington had passed upon ii.
Word was received yesterday by the
local concern that there were no legal
objections to its use. This infOrma-
ton the judges later received and a
meeting was Immediately called. This
was held in the offices of the Bavarian
Brewing Company last night. Up to
that time the judges were ignorant OF
the name of the sender of the name
they had selected.
Referring to the letter file where all
ltlteIS IeCtlFOu are pldCeu dlltI
copy of the names had been made for
the judges. the latter learned for the
first time the name of the lucky win
ner of the $50. He is S. w. Freedman,
a young telegraph operator, giving the
address No. SIG French street His
letter was numbered sos, which num-
bcr corresponded with the number of
the name selected.
Mr.. Freedman will be paid the
award upon presenting himself at the
office of the Bavarian Brewing Com
pany.
The judges who comprised Joseph
H. Martin, Clarence J. Pyle, Joseph n
Wheeler, John c. Saylor, and e. W
/ Snyder. newspaper representatives
4 had a difficult task to perform in Sc
lecting a name. suitable for the pur
pose. They held several meetings ant
carefully weighed the merits of eacl
of the 10000 or moFe names sent in
before reaching a conclusion. Th
contest aroused much interest.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
WILL PLAY POCKET BMLIARDS,

A game of pocket billiards will be
played this evening between c. J.
Brown and w. F. Stewart. The match
is to be played at Browns Pool and
Billiard Palace, No. SIT Market street,
and the public invited. Mr.. Stewart
is veteran at the game, and has
played in many of the large cities of
the country
In the same parlors next week a
prize Will be awarded Information
can be obtained from Mr.. Brown.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
HIGH READY FOR CHESTER.

Coach Speer of the Wilmington High
School has the team in the best of CON
dition for the game tomorrow afternoon
with Chester High. The whole High
School squad was put through a hard
scrimmage yesterday. Tomorrow DonO-
hue will play quarterback, Marston and
Gabriel halfbacks, and Loose fullback
The remainder of the team will be as
usual
High School second team will play
Darby High first team a preliminary
game, beginning at ? o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
CONCORD HEIGHTS TO
PLAY VANDEyFR.

The attraction at the Vandeyer
grounds Saturday afternoon will
be the best of the season. Concord
Heights and Vandever will play.
Concord Heights will be remembered
as the champions of 1918. Although
Vandever has lost the two last games,
they are not discouraged. Manager
Fred Gradwohl and Dan Farrem have
gotten together a fast bunch of ma
terial that will hold their colors
high with any club in the town.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
WEECHMAN DENIES
CONTROL OF TIE CUBS
By Tie United Press.

DN ne bHiltu ! AtH0s
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.--Owner Charles
Weeghman, of the Chicago Federals,
today denied that the Chicago Cubs
actually had been transferred to him
and peace terms for the elimination
OF the Federal League agreed upon.
though well-informed baseball men
insisted that these steps were taken
at yesterdays conference between
Weeghman and Garry Hermann.
Weeghman declared that a few de-
tails in the deal by which he is TO
become owner of the Cubs are yet
10 be arranged.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
REYNnLnS.HANMnNn.

Miss Mimerda Dean Reynolds, OF
Principle Furnace. Maryland, and
Hopper Greenfield Hammond of
Philadelphia, were married Wednes-
day night at the home of the brides
parents at Principle Furnace by the
Rev. George White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
REM HAS TYPHOID.

By The United Press.
BATESV1LLE. Ind. Nov. 13-Joe
Benz. Chicago White Sox hurler, Is
i'll of typhoid fever at the home of
his parents here. His condition was
reported serious today.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
LAWS TEAM WINS.

On the Crescent alleys last night,
Laws team. OF the Eastern Malleable
Iron Company League, defeated Clark's
team two ont OF three games.
The scores;
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
Ann FELLOWS DANCE.

Delaware Lodge of Odd Fellows will
give another Of its series Of dances in
Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and King
streets. tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

the bird he felt sharp nip his fingers that the mother bird
there we'll He held the his
the tree to his friend shouting he did see what have found
The making
a
milk would
making a shril
in a
its little owl OF couldn't but
o
bird
% do
in the darka to
to getth to o
at said
bete AXE I o In
walk back the mother bird following beside and
the onew warm and n
tlasth
Ia
young them before
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
SLEEPYTnl
The Boys and an Owl
BY VIRGINIA YALE.

Once upon a time two boys were
walking through some woods when
one Of them looked up at a tree
and saw a hole in the trunk. Il
bet there is a nest in that hole.
am going to climb up and see" he
said. So he started to climb up
the tall tree and when he reached
the hole he put his hand into it and
instead of the eggs he expected to
find he found tiny young owl. As
he reached down and took hold of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-03
Mrs. 3. s. Wales.

Mrs. Benjamin F. Wales died at the
Rutland city hospital about II o'clock
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wales was SO
years Of age and was born in Avon, N.
Y. She resided in Middlebury many
years and had a wide acquaintance.
About a year ago she was stricken with
a shock and was taken to the home Of
her brother, John II. Mestfall, in
Boston. While in that city she had the
misfortune to fall and break her collar
bone. She had been in failing health
for some time and recently suffered
second shock and on Saturday last was
taken to the Rutland hospital for treat
ment. She is survived by her husband,
one daughter Miss Mabel Wales, and
one brother. Mrs. Wales was a men,
ber of the Congregational church, the
Labaree society and several other soci-
etles. The remains were brought here
on the 3:15 train Thursday afternoon
and the funeral was held at the Congre-
gational church at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon, Rev. A. A. Lancaster off
eating. The bearers were E. H.
Thomas, Charles j. Mathews, Charles
F. Rich, E. j. Buttolph, Ozas Wales,
and Benjamin o. Wales. Interment was
in the family lot in the West cemetery.