davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
OBSERVE SECRECY
',c.ontinued from First pare. }


before proved to the rebels that they
could not take the town without
artillery, unless by tremendously heavy
loss. SO the decision to await the ar
rival of the artillery was reached. The
advance guard OF rebels opened the
battle before their artillery came up,
believing that they were strong enough
to take tho town with small arms alone.
counting much on the stories supplied
by their spies. that the federal soldiers
were ready to desert At the. nrst nre.
The rebels found the federals too
strongly fortified to be driven OF with
small are arms, and alHo found the
federals unwilling to run.
Fighting practically ceased last
nixht when messengers arrived in
OrtegA's camp. These messages. It 70
now learned. informed him that the
artillery Was being moved with very
great difficulty and to conserve his
ammunition until the heavy guns could
be brought up. The rebels moved In
clossr to OjinAsa during the night. but
did not attack ri, daYbreAk this morn
ing. N xae AxnAntS nssnE*e$a from
the fodSfAls II UjinAFA say the money
sent to OjinagA two weeks ago 70 pay
of the soldiers was only enough to pay
part OF them . small sum. and hun
dreds OF them did not get cent.
IN 8D0RAtuB Oh bAAV OoANS 1AOA0&y
they say there must have been 200 or
500 killed on the federal sde and
those who were wounded 20 badly
that they ware unable to get away by
themselves were left on the field.
The deserters state that there has
been many desertions and that there
will be many moro II they get =
chance.
wounded federals and rebels from
~ - IN
special trains and cared fer by the
III Paso branch Of the American Red
Gross. II the number OF wounded In
| too large to be cared Tor properly In
Otinaga or Preside.
Red Cross HeapA.
c. J. O'Connor, national representa-
tAtive OF the American Red Croas ~
Preside. ID preparing to care Tor from
800 to 1000. wounded.
General Pancho vftla Is IN Cludad
Juarex. He arrived this morning AT
III o'clock on a special train from
chihuahua, accompanied ny. Raoul
Madero. brother OF the dead presi-
envy viat to Juarex has no slgnific-
ance. /, wanted to be with my family
ON New Years day. 10 ] ordered .
special train made up and left
Chihuahu4 Last night" said villa.
AmericAns from Chihuahua say that
villa u In Juarez for the purpose Of
receiving from General Luis Terrazas
the ransom money for the release OF
| hts son, Luis Terraxaa. Jr. villa n
| said TO have agreed to deliver the en-
| tire Terrasas family at the border. pro-
vidtng the ransom money Ia paid to
him In Juarcs while he II there. The
amount Ne asks for ID $1,000, 600
lN61ican money. the Americens d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
DUST CARPENTER
TRI-STATE LEAGUE

HARRISBURG. PA Dec Ill
Prompted BY the criticisms Of the
managers and owners Of the clubs In
the circuit. Charles r. Carpenter. OF
Altoona. president OF the Tra-StAte
League OF Baseball clubs, has called
a meeting OF the league directors tc
take place in Harrisburg ON January
9Th
The club owners have now gone
the president one better. for Fl. K.s-
ter Free, president of the York club,
has called a meeting Of the mag
mates to take place at Lancaster, Pa.
en- Friday. Of this week
The future Of the T'ri-atate league
Will be settled at this session and not
at the meeting on January 6th.
Five Of the six clubs In the league
demand a new president. and the
name of George NJ, Graham. Of Phil
adeiphia- In the one most prominent
~ mentioned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
NEW|Ne MAKES A
CHANGE IN BILL
'TN THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE
TO BE OFFERED NEXT WEEK
BY GRAYCE SCOTT.

Cancellation on the part Of Lieber
& Company on the contract provid-
ing the manuscript rights to The
Man From Home" which was to
have been presented next week by
tho Grayce Scott company. has caused
De Witt Newing to make 4 late
change in the piece which IL to be
the next attraction offered by the
present stock company.
The play selected Ia "rn the
Bishops Carriage" . drAmatised ver-
sion Of Miriam Michelson's novel. The
play was written by Charming Pol
lock. and closely follows the story OF
the book.
In this play Miss Ecott viii play
the part Of = girl Raflies. whose refor-
nation seems almost impossible, The
entire company will be called for
this production. ar,d AFT the favorites
will have prominent parts. Mt.
Glen Anders. who has returned from
his Christmas vacation. will be seen
again in a con9eniai role.
Tho. New Years matinee will be-
gin At p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01

THE SEASONS BEST
lTs PRODUCTION HERE TODAY A
FITTING START
FOR NEW
YEAR.

4
When one has sat through a the
etrfcal performance faultiess in act
ing. staging and attention to detail:
when one has witnessed tho pro-
duCft0n OF q play which embodtea In
4 every appeal to tho emotions, and
HIS seen q cast Of representative ac-
tom appear tn such q play: when ono
ha4 hved almost In another world
Tor the better part OF an evening
and then has Ia return to a grim
CpewTtter and attempt to describe
4he whole FOR q portion Of the pub
No "a unfortunate a. to have mlased
such production. well--one Just
Aenltatss how to set ones self to the
tAale, that's all.
VI Ana vet tia. 4. ,,,., N. s.tr..,or
1hich faeAs ,hose who Ia, rventnr
a4fassaA - : "y,.t,.r - h,,s,ns..3
! - nrr,6ur,son ~ @E1,. r.Aths-..
NJ the Acaaenv Thar I. ,,.,i. -hieh
- - s.is In nr.i.a ~ tnS actsnr
q TAnn,.s rae.or Nay EYrn,an WIZ
tn YArkara PCS. r,o~hi.r E1rrsrr>
RockWsli ana the others AZ the AZ
n1ar ensf vhirh rrnaAn,ed "r4na
T~nehss~" mat h.x ros a,rs.ax h..r
Wr1ftan ana Nth vh,eh ira rnS..,r
4 w Nnw q nil,ar An a,ten,nt :, A..
1sy4rsfnr wr,,ld ~ r,.r~ rsn..tt,cr
n v~,Id r-nhsh,v y. as as,,,s.~ ~
RIM ,h.m 49, .rr,.c,at,nr wh,es
$40 aa.~rr> ror - ~ .nn..c,.t.a
SAe. ,r,,~. -. 50, 49,. -. srat,,ta,,.i
49, - ~ nssa ~ g., ,.r,,h ="
S~rsrr rAr,n. ~. -,
~rnn,,r.,nr ~ rr,.e,, sarn III.
49,
s,.cn r.r,.-.no 49,. a..
-a..~.. =. az .ana. 49, ...ar,,
nrN.~. raa.r rah $3.50
rcy,tcn 1870. wa. Ios, pr.ns
IS - r.h,an A.. Int. ~rax
Ts-r.. 80. p,~S 49, r,oraa
1c.r~.,, - W-. panna,a. Iwass
Mrnscr - Erssa. ana Va. NJ,
1-n~sr ~. 49,. -.
60 -a.,, ~ sx..n,,r. -. Az nnr.a
800. !. NV ~, ~ ' ~. sr.
s,nssarn,..s ~ 800. 49,. .he
~. -~asn,~
n. sn,,,.A. .,...,o = .,r.o
$50 $3.50 =. nns.,a.S -
.s-..ss 800. ~.
Ss~n~ ~ sa..n :. h,,,,. ~ ia - ~
80 49,. -. =. ~ ~ -" ,,. 80
~ IA 1,,ss c.r., n.,n :, n. i.rshs
100 49, -. asA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
HIGHLAND PARK MAN
FAILS TO IDENTIFY

When Otto Jerusco failed to Identity
them as his assailants Archie Collins
and Willie Kenney. two young negroes,
were released yesterday afternoon
from Henrico county Jail.
Jerusco was held UP and fred upon
by two htRhwaymen In Highland Park
several days ago. Collins and Kenney
were arrested Christmas day by Po-
ncemsn Tillcr and Cambell on belief
that they were the negroes who had
assailed him. The man declared yes
terday that he was not positive as to
their identity and recommended their
release from custody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA, Dec. sl.-Miss
Marguerite wightman was hostess at
An afternoon reception on Monday,
at Tsicourt," In honor Of her guests,
Misses Link and Price, OF Texas. The
spacious colonial home was decorated
in evergreen and cut flowers. Mrs.
James Hunter presided at the punch
bowl. while Miss Stuart Blanton, Misses
Gertrude Hatcher and Sarah Blas-
About sixty guests called.
The annual Christmas dance at the
Henry Clay inn. Monday night. was a
beautiful affair and largely attended,
q number of visitors being present.
among them: Misses Dorothy Cullen,
Kelly and Jones. OF Richmond; Elise
Browning. of Washington: Messrs.
Stanley Blanton. Of Alexandria: Walter
Baldwin, Of Memphis; and Bsaie Davis.
OF Petersburg.
The members Of tho Hanover club
gave delightful reception and dance
on Tuesday night from to IL o'clock.
Mrs. Allan Mauray and Mrs. J. r. Rid
dick served punch. At the conclusion
Of the dances. which included not only
the one-step and tango. but An old
fashioned square dance and the yir-
ginia reel to the tune Of Aud Lang
Syne." A delicious supper was served.
Those invited were: Madamss Allen
Maury. Henry Carter. A. 8. Carr. James
Hunter. Misses Ammo boswell. c..
Bridges, Stuart Bianton. Katherine
Weldon Blanton. Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Potts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Foy. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ". Newman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Addison. Mr.. and
Mrs B. NJ. Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II,
Howison, Messra. e. l. c. Scott. Ernest
Gray. Percy Hall, Frank Cox, Willie
Lancaster, e. F. Cox, T. H. Fox. Tate
Chsnery. q. J. boswell. ". d. Card
we'll Leitch Wright and others.
Miss Denxslla Hunt was At home
Tuesday from to s o'clock In. honor
Of the girls who are home from col
lego for the holidays. Those present
were: Masses Nancy Sydnor. Blanche
Chenery. Elise Browning. OF Washing
ton; Jamie Link. Lillian Price, Ernest
Jacobs. e West Of r. NJ. woman's
college: Carrie Ellis. Ella Tally. Mar
guerite Wightman, Imogene Riddick,
Stuart Blanton. Sarah and Elise Card
well. Maud Woodhn, Nancy Harye
ginta Potts.
Miss Ethel Howard gave q small
bridge party. while Miss Pearl Wool
folk entertained a number OF her young
friends last night at her country place
near here.
Mrs. J. r. Fleet ana Miss Peachy
Fleet are spending some time In Rich
mond.
Miss Virginia Howison In spending
part OF her holidays with q school
friend. at Midlothian.
r. 7. Hunter. who has accepted a
position to travel In the interest of a
large New York stationary Arm, will
leave tomorrow for Cincinnati.
Mica Katherine Vaughan. Of Rich
mond. IL the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
w. l.. Foy.
J. Stewart Smith. who spent Christ
mas with his family. In the home of
Mrs. Watkins Lee, left today for New
York
Miss 1moSens Riddick will be the
guest OF Miss Lucy Beveridge In Rich
mond. for several weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
BLAMES TAFT FOR
HIGH OH. PRICE

WASHINGTON. Dec. s1.-Declar-
Ing that President Taft has made It
possible for the price OF oil 10 be held
up, Joel F. vaile. Of counsel for the
Midwest Oh company. this afternoon
filed brief with the Supreme court.
attacking tho order OF Taft withdraw
ing oil lands in California and wyom-
ing from public entry. This order was
issued In Septembeg. 1904. and sup
piemented by action OF congress in
1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
MAYOR TO START
MOTORCYCLE RACES

Mayor George Ainelie will GtArt thu
motorcycle races this afternoon gt
o'clock In William Byrd park. They
will be given for the beneht Of tn
Home for Incurables.
Entrants for the races closed ln19
night. Among those who are expects
ed to give a good account OF theE1~s
selves are. Gray. Fletcher, Johnoo4
and Fuquan. Starke, another cTa0A
rider, fell few days ago while trying
new machine and broke his aru1S
which will prevent him from par
ticipating In the races today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
BOWLING
Journal Ave won series

Journal hve won series
Carter star bowler.
The Journal press boys now have a
sreat lead In the Palace National
Duckpin league.
The scores last night in the Palace
National Duckpin league resulted In
the Journal boys victorious by win
ming three games from the Richmond
Lunch Ave. the scores on both sides
were-very close.
r. Carter. Of the Press boys, cap
sured high score and average. while
Captain Rowsey was 4 close second.
The teams now are pretty we'll
matched In the standing column. aud
within a few weeks there will be 4
considerable change.
Tho Tmea-D Dispatch press boyI
have climbed out Of bottom place in
the standing column into third place,
replacing the Richmond Lunch team
Ut the bottom.
60 In Gold Prize.
The gold money prise offered BY
the Palace measurement tor the high
est total In three consecutive games,
&k TAR duckialMss esensrs sulaKsSalk
Tho prizes were won BY Wood and
Bailey. Wood captured the duckpin
prize with 336 for his thrse strings,
while Bailey captured the tenpin prise
with go for his three str1n8A
Ouckpin League
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
STEFFENS RETURNS
TO N. Y. CENTRAI,,

W. E. Eteffens. assistant CHIEF en-
gineer Of the Chesapeake ana OhtU
railway. yesterday left tho service a.
that road. to re-enter the employ 06|
the New York Central. with which,
road he was connected for = nun1-s
Der OF years prior to coming -
Richmond year ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
.yoseph spttsa.

Joseph J. Spitser, Confederate
veteran. who served with distinction
in the War Between tho States a. .
member Of Company ]. Firth virginia
Infantry. Stonswal Jacksou's Brigade,
OF which he was An inmate.
Mr., Spitzer. who was native OF
Scott county. n survived by q brother.
Marshall Splitter. OF Clare, who has
been notified Of his death and Is ex-
pected to BE- present at the funeral,
which will most likely be held today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
FUTURE BRIGHT


although the year 1913 was not 30
prosperous in Richmond a. other
years have been. and although prog
ress was checked. the outlook for the
future II bright. Tho progress which
was checked has borne down the
damn. It 10 again free and the last
three months furnish the true index
to the future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
Stage lettings

William Golfers new play. "A Little
Water on the Side will move into the
Hudson theater In New York on jan
uary 9Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
OsBraen,s Ministries.

Nell O'Brien and his "Great Ameri-
can Minstrels" will be the attraction
at the Academy Saturday, matinee and
night, presenting for his second an
nuA pilgrimage a brand new enter
tatnment from the frst part to con-
Guiding features.
Encouraged by tho brilliant sue
cess and wonderful favor with which
his first seasons tour was greeted. Mr..
O'Brien promises many loyal ad-
mirers q performance OF minstrelsy
this season even moro classy, refined
and enjoyable than the splendid show
Of last year, which at the time was
conceded to be almost perfection in
minstrel production
For the olio Mr. OBrien has writ
ten two new comedy acts, one for his
own use. entitled Parcels Post; the
other for Eddie Mazier and Major
Nowak. which 10 called wins Boss, or
Tanning tho Militant" In Parcels
Post Mr.. O'Brien assumes a char
acter similar to those he has already
appears AZ the typical good for
nothing" but always funny darkey OF
the inferior class, who forsakes
chicken stealing for the more numer-
Gus opportunities OF parcels post
man. 1t Ia described as quite the fun
niest character Mr.. O'Brien has ever
assumed and enlists the services OF
some OF his best comedians. There
In also q big new dancing number. con-
ceiyed and staged by Pete Detzel, CALL
ed Ebony Cniversity." A. a star
feature the services OF the now re-
nowned Eddie Ross have been
secured at what 10 claimed TO be this
largest salary ever paid d biackfac6
comedian. Mr.. Ross Is monologist
OF great repute, who has been keeping
London In q torrent Of laughter for
the past SIX month";. scoring the big
gest success Of any American perform
or who has invaded the British me-
tropolis for years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01
OBITUARY
George ". Kinsey.

George w. Kinsey. for many years
a valuable member OF the cfiice force
Of the Tredegar works. passed away
ct his home. 25oS Floyd avenue, yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Kfnsey was well-known In Rich
mond and was ono OF her most hirhIy
esteemed catixeAa. being loved and
honored by all who knew him.
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later. -l.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01

Tho next attraction at the Grayce
Scott Bijou will be I'm the Bishop
Carriage that fascinating play.
adapted by Charming Pollock from
Miriam Michelson's popular novel OF
the same name. Miss Scott will be
seen as Nance Olden. the girl rnf-
iies. whose seemingly almost impos-
sible redemption Is brought about by
q lawyer, to whom she has gone for
aid in defending a pal In crime. The
story Ii told in an Interesting and
convincing manner. The holiday
matinee today will start at 5 r. NJ.
Mr.. Glenn Anders. who has been
away for the past two weeks, viii
return and be In next's week show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01

yudxnent for c. .. Luck.
Verdict and Judgment for 3450.10 for
plaintiff wero given by jury In the
City Circuit court yesterday In tbs
case OF c. s. Luck against the Monta~
que Manufacturing company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01

5 MADISON. VA. Dec. as.--AGrx
Elizabeth Smith died At tho nome
OF her son. Mr.. George Smith, on
Sunday morning 1T o'clock The
funeral will he conducted Monday.
December 2sth. at : p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01

Irene Franklin has an important
role In THE Girl at the Gate" pro-
duced In San Francisco, and dealing
with japanese designs on America n
Pacific ports Others in the cast are
Bert Green and VIII Philbrtck.
Iole, which II 4 satire on cubist art.
has been made into a musical comedy
by the authors Robert w. Chambers
and Ben Teal Grff@will be produced in
New ork next week with Frank Labor
In the leading comedy role. The music
has been supplied by Frederick peters.
Ethel orandSn. He attractive young
actress who plays the leading role in
Traffic in Souls" waA porn In New
York city. and educated here. She
began acting at the age Of seven. play
ing In Rip Van Wrinkle with Joseph
Jefferson Later she played child
parts with Andrew Mack, and that ex-
perience was filiowed by a season with
Edna May.
John Emerson. author and star of
THE Conspiracy" was a member OF
Nine. Nazimova's company when tina.
actress was first discovered and ex-
plotted by Henry Miller Since that
time Mr.. Emerson was absent from
the stage until he decided to play the
all-important role OF Clavering in his
own play. In the intermin he was
general stage director for Charles
Frohman.
T. Wigney Percival lie a member Of
the cast of Arnold Benefits play.
The Great Adventurer." T. WlgneH
Percival does not play very large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-01

Miss Imo4ens Rfddick will be the
guest OF Miss Lucy Bevertdge In Rich
mond. for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-23

panied by Mrs. Allan and family, who
will pass the remainder of the sum-
mer there.
You've all doubtless read of the An
cient Mariner and his albatross but
probably few have seen one. That
will be a good excuse for visiting the
State Museum, where a splendid spec
imam is perched on top of one of the
large cases. bearing the label Shot
and mounted by Capt. Herbert Will
liams of the Arctic trading ship st.
Paul. The big old chap looks as wise
as an owl, massive, heavy apd SOL
emn. No report has ever been received
OF any i'll results following the killing
of this sea bird, as has been the su-
perstition among sailors from long
ages ago.
1t is said to have been years since
the Capitol grounds looked finer than
they have this spring and summer.
Mail Carrier Dan" Pettingill, who
has been on that job for the past 80
years, has watched the work grow
from an appropriation of $4,000 for all
departments to it's present dimensions,
requiring four trips per day and
sometimes the use of team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-23
Greenacre Goes to Miss
Farmer by Will of Late
J. C.. Ho0e, Filed Tuesday

Biddeford, July 22.-The will OF
James c. Hooe of Washington. who died
at his country home in Virginia in
1910. was filed for probate Tuesday in
the York County Probate Court.
It provides for the conveyance Of all
the property in Greenacre, at Eliot
Me-, to Miss Sarah ]. Farmer. founder
Of the Greenacre School Of Religions.
during her life.
The Union Trust Co., Of Washington.
d. c., is named as executors OF the
will, and the property is to be held in
trust by them for Miss Farmer.
The property bequeathed to Miss
Farmer includes Greenacre Inn. Rog-
ers Hall, number of small cottages
and all the personal property. When
Miss Farmer dies the property. accord
ing to the provisions Of the will, re-
verts to Nelson Dingley Hooe, son of
the late James c. Hooe.
Mrs. Edith Dingley Hooe valves her
dover rights to the Greenacre estate,
and she valves her right to be execu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-23

now some 500 phones in the city. the
largest number ever. with some 200 at
Dark Harbor and many at Northport
campground.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Getchell of
Augusta have taken the Stephenson
cottage, Fairview, on the Allyn shore,
for the remainder of the summer and
until the middle of September. With
them are their sons William and Ce-
Gil, and little daughter Katherine. Lat
er they will be joined by their son
Alton and their daughter Irene. Yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Getcheli enter
tanned informally her sisters. Mrs. B.
Z. Larrabee of Islesboro, with her
baby daughter Mercena, Mrs. Marian
Hughes of Belfast, Mrs. Frank Stud
ley of Searsport, and cousins, Mrs. E.
L. Cook and Mrs. Cleveland Downes
of Belfast and Mrs. Ida Baker of Wal
than. Mass. The latter is a guest of
Mrs. Downes and Mrs. Larrabee and
baby are guests of Mrs. Cook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-23
SK0WHE:CAN
Local Young Men to Try SQUAD
Raising as a Business
Late Somerset Real Es-
tate Transfers
CHANGES IN THE PLAN OF
THE DODGE BLOCK

This town is to have a new kind of
industry, that Of squad raising, and the
enterprise is to be through the efforts
of Ned Sampson and Herbert Griffin.
1t will be carried on at the Edward
Gledhil estate, where houses. nests
and yards are fitted up for the project.
Just before the death of Mr.. Cledhiil
few years ago he expended considera-
BILE money in fitting up the place to
carry on such business. The new
operators expect to receive some of
their birds OF the. Plymouth Rock type
next week and they will begin at once
to perpare these birds for breeding and
will also exhibit them at the various
fairs. This is the only enterprise of
the kind in the county
Changes were made Wednesday in
the plans for the building of the new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-23
WINSLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. J F. Cole have return
gor.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Balentine and
Miss Gladys Balentine have returned
from visit with friends at Win
throp.
The largest crowd of the season
gathered Tuesday afternoon to see the
ball game between the Repair Crew
and the Pulp Shed of the H. & w.
League, which was won by the Repair
Crew, to /. This puts the Repair
Crew one game ahead Of the Pulp
Shed and they are now leading the
league. Herd pitched a good game,
striking out 10 men and was caught
in fine style by LaBrack. Mulholland
of the Pulp Shed struck out seven.
Ginger" Fraser, the old Colby star,
played a phenomenal game at second.
Mrs. W. II. Booker and daughter
have returned from an auto trip to
Boston.
A farewell reception for Rev. and
Mrs. David Jack will be held at the
church parlors Friday evening, July
"a, to which everyone is invited.
Mr. anu MIS-, WditcT 1opOS VI Day
street have had as guests Mrs. Au-
gustus Tobey of Palermo, Miss Flora
Kilgore and Stephen Clark of Branch
Mills and Mrs. Parmenter and Mrs.
Marden and two children of Skowhe-
gan.
The Junior C. E. will meet at the
church parlors at 2.30 P. M. Satur-
day. Subject, What Home Missions
Are Doing For This Country" Leader,
Florence Norton.
Mrs. Phebe D. Clapp will leave
Thursday for a visit with friends at
New Bedford, Mass, and will also visit
Cape Cod.
The regular meeting of the Christian
Fndeavor will be held at the church
Sunday evening. Leader. Mrs. Emma
Wilson.