davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
New HIGH School for Auburn

The Auburn committee on schoc
met with the School Board Wedne
day night and voted that 100000
set as the limit for the cost Of I
new school building which is to
built to replace the Webster Grar
mar school, The building is to conta
20 class rooms, quarters for manu-
training, domestic science, a gym
stun and an assembly hall to accon
modate 500 pupils, besides the nece
sary auxiliary rooms. Drawings W
be received Jan. 6. 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
OVER 1851 MINERS
KILLED IN PAST YEAR

Washington. Dec. 3.-That peaceful
industry has its horrors as well as war
is shown in the casualty list of Amer
lean mines and quarries for 1913, is
sued by the United States Bureau of
Mines. This list gives 1861 men killed
in the year. The number of men in
jured was not tabulated, but it is esti-
mated that it reached 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
Bad Fire in Portland Stable

Fire in the Walker stable at
Deering avenue, Portland, Wednesds
evening caused two alarms to be rul
In and was d spectacular affair. T
fire was confined to the top Of I
building, although the lower part "
badly wet down. Twenty-Five hors
were saved{ Traffic was held up I
some time. The cause is lucknow
Loss about $4,000: insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

"My dear fellow" he said quietls
'syou're allowing too much slack OF
your cable. 1t is dangerous. Those OF.
cars are coming down that trestle to-
fast. II their brakes give way 1t mean
disasterv'
whats the troubleT" said GaIlot,
coming up with piece Of ore In 81
hand
81 was Just telling Bill Tubbs that
he did not keep up the slack on ht
cable on those cars be would wh's
them over the end of the trestle," sal.
John.
He turned toward the old mnn afI
Gaid in a different voice: "You call,l
me. What is 1t that you want?"
Look at this. john" said the olde
man. handing out the piece Of ore
dirt, not gold bearing quartz. war
to talk to you; I've got something /
say to you"
Involuntarily John looked down tn
street He saw Ruth coming. swingin'
the lunch basket In her hand. He RI
membered her shy appeal that /.
would do the best he could for ''TfI
Master Key"
II think we had better 60 into Il
mine; we can talk there" he said.
'.They are setting Off blast" Gale
remarked.
i Dorr looked up at the car roarirl
past them overhead and said student
Before anything else you ought to q
that trestle. Some day a car will )
over on the dump"
Gallon looked up and then glanced
Dorr. II guess you're right, John; r
thought Of that myself. Things ha !
kind Of gone at loose ends. Now |
see to 1t myself with your help, b
cause have something to say to you
There comes Ruth with a basket
lunch." said Dorr.
"Oh. yes When I am away fro.
the house she often picnics with Z
here in the mine. Say, I'm going
on the trestle. Have another tn
with Tubbs. He is all right, but
has got careless. Tell him to keep
the slack of his cable. / tell sc
John, / have wanted to talk to y
for long time, but f1rst I'm going
look after that cable. because G.
see you are right and we might hal
a bad accident"
As the old man started into q
mine. putting one foot aftsr the 9th
with that carelessness characterize
Of men becoming decrepit, man r,
out of the mouth Of the mine wavi'
his arms. Almost instantly followi,
him came a pun Of gray-blue smog
which scared upward and spread q
as IL 1t were the blossom Of q clio
warmed into full bloom by the b
sunlight pouring down Into the v;
ley.
Ruth let fall the lunch basket a.
stared upward at that dark, muir
hole in the hill. Was John Their
Was her father there? She kne
that that bulky cloud blooming In
the heavens meant death benea
the ground. Unwittingly she cri,
"Johnw Then she remembered b
fllial duty, and her next word, VIII
pered toward that billowing. eddyt
mass of vapor was "Father!"
Thus do maidens confess to God q
secrets of their heart. but let US 9
how they conceal from men the
same sacred mysteries.
Continued Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

creditor listed Coe- Mortimer Co. [
New York. Attorney, G. E. Thorn
son, Bangor.
Walter J. Bush, Rangeley, labor
Liabilities, $75S; assets, $425. Cree
tors listed for minor amounts. Attoi
ney, c. C. Holman, Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

Donald Day, residing on the farm on
which Sir William Phipps was born,
at Phipps Neck, lower Woolwich. last
week saw buck with nine points to
his antlers swimming in the river.
This was Friday and the buck swan
out to Days island. Saturday young
Day. who is only II years of age. took
his gun and laid for the buck which
he shot. Creased Lightning, however,
has escaped all guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

Mrs. Susie Heon left for Somervflle
Yesterday, where she will make her
home.
Mrs. NJ. C. Edwards and daughter are
visiting her parents at Winthrop Center.
The annual bazaar and entertainment
bv the Congregational Circle was held
yesterday and was highly SUCCESSFUL.
Throughout the afternoon the hall was
thronged with patrons of the sale ana
the beautiful goods offered found a ready
sale. The booths. were beautifully dec
grated and presented a pleasing picture
The 10-cent counter was one of the pref
test. 1t was gaily decorated with red
and white crepe paper, tinsel and Christ
mas decorations. Mrs. Nora Towle and
Mrs. Abbie Wiggin were in charge.
lovely booth of red and green. evergreen
and paper bells, and glowing poinsetta,
forming the decorative features, was
presided over by Mrs. Lottie Longfeliow,
Mrs. Margaret Foster and Mrs. Eta
Kimball They offered for sale some very
lovely fancy articles. The apron booth
was trimmed in pink and white and was
in charge of Mrs. Frank Fairbanks and
Mrs E. d. Kimball. A dainty table
hung with purple and white offered
tempting array of candies, with Miss
Ruth Wood, Miss Annie Thaanum and
Miss Attalie Gale in charge. The food
table found plenty of buyers. A fine ar
ray of cooked foods was sold by Mrs.
C. n. Towle, Mrs. E. H. Penniman and
Miss Emma Cochrane. The handkerchief
booth was yellow and green, very pref
lilly decorated and handkerchiefs, post
cards and shirt waists were sold by Mrs.
Clara Hannaford, Mrs. Rose Shaw and
Mrs j. H. McIlroy. The evening enter
tainment brought out full house. Mrs.
r. c. McIlroy, who had charge of the
program, was ably assisted by Miss Vera
Thaanum, and these two ladies had work
ed unsparingly to make the entertain
ment a success. That their efforts were
appreciated was shown by the hearty
applause the program called forth. The
children's operetta was irresistably dain-
ty and was finely given. The children
were daintily costumed and did their
parts gracefully and effectively. The
farce "Sunbonnets'' kept the audience
convulsed 1t told the tribulations of the
Women's Aid and the Ladies Benevolent
Societies whose members had not spoken
to each other for 40 years. The cast in
cluded a number of the ladies OF the So
ciety, among them several who are al
ways much appreciated in local entertain
ments. Every part was finely given and
all deserve much credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
WINDSOR

SooTH-The annual meeting of the
south kennebec Agricultural Society
VIII be held at j. S. Gray's store,
south windsor Saturday, Dec 5.
toigned) Arthur N. Douglas. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

Parkman, aged II years.
SAGADAHOC
Phippsburg-Nov. 30, Daniel A. McDon-
N' ''eeN WALDO.
Belfast-Dec. 2. Robert Skay; Nov. %.
months. Dec. 1, Melvin Parker, aged 70
years, months, IS days.
Swanville-Nov. 2S, Thomas A. Harvey,
aged 70 years, months, q days,
Burnham-Nov. q, Jas. Sayward, aged
"a years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

Winfield Getchell and William
Alexander of Brunswick, Joseph Avery
of Topsham, M. Il. Curtis and Arthur
Curtis of Auburn, in municipal court
at Lewiston Wednesday, charged with
netting suckers in the Androscoggin,
known as "mullett' and mountain
trout" in New York markets, pleaded
guilty and were fined $50 and costs
each, also 81 for each fish caught.
Their nets were confiscated. An ex-
tensive industry had arisen on the
Androscoggin, about 40 men being
engaged in it. The "mullett" range
from five to twelve cents a pound in
the New York market and at times
run as high as $22 a hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
HUNTING NOTES

The game receipts at Bangor up to
wednesday night totaled 2202 deer, "a
bear and 81 moose. The total for the
same time in 1918 was 2101 deer 16 bear
and 46 moose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

One of the B. G. A train crews
enjoyed the novel sight on Thursday
of witnessing a large bull moose
slain by hunters, as the train was
nearing Sherman Station the moose
broke cover and took to the open
followed by two hunters who i'm
mediately opened fire, dropping the
monarch of the forest in plain sight
of the crew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

Reports from Michigan are that the
game season, which closed Monday
night, has note been successful as a
year ago. Up TO last Friday, less than
1000 deer had been shipped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

knowing her life was not in jeop-
ardy, large COW moose visited Sedg-
wick last week. After spending some
time on the church common, she
walked through several back yards
dan calmly swan across the river to
BROOKLYN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
BORN.

HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-Nov. 2S to the wife NJ Wal,
do s.. Card, daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
This Picture Is Shown Each Week at

SoIoNAl AOGoSIA.. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
OPERA HOUSE, WATERVLLE. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

end of nose to the hoof on the hind leg
was Ii feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

E. r. Widnyre, who came on from
Seattle, Wash, with the humpbacked
salmon eggs for the United States
hatchery in Maine, left Oquossic Tues
day morning with twelve large hand
some trout and salmon, six of each,
which he has placed in the govern
ment hatchery at Green Lake. Later
on, these full specimens will be taken
to the Panama exposition. Superin-
tendent Curtis says he will not have
so many fish eggs as usual, this year
owing to his having taken many more
males than females, and fewer fish
than for some time past.
Hundreds of whistlers on Merry
meeting Monday Also one flock of
so sheldrake.-Bath Times.
Monday in Woolwich woods Arthur
Hatch fired five shots at that big buck,
but the deer escaped and Woolwich
people claim that the buck bears a
charmed life Creased lightning can
now live unmolested, save by poachers,
until next fall. In Sagadafloc county
the law protecting deer is now on.
James Thompson Sunday shot that
wild bull in Parker Head woods and
gets half the beef. One report was
that he tracked the bull half a mile
through the woods by blood from the
wounds caused by previous shots;
another is that he found no other bull
let wound in the animal.
More coons have been killed this
fall than in former seasons The
trouble with the coon is that so few
cooks know how to prepare the pos
sum for the oven. Every particle
of the fat ought to be removed and
then the coon should be parboiled be-
fore being stuffed with plenty of
onions in the dressing. Then you
will have a coon worth the eating.
With the fat left on, or but partially
removed, no one but an Esquimaux
can eat him-Bath Times.
Moose, single and in numbers have
often been seen around the town of
Otis by woodsmen and hunters for
some years, but last Sunday (Nov. 29)
six of them came leisurely to the
yards of Eben and Jed Salisbury, near
neighbors, where they strolled around
some, time, unconcerned by many
who had gathered to look at them at
short range Finally cow moose be-
came entangled in the wire fence but
extricated her big carcass and Joined
the others on their return to the woods
in the George Jordan pasture. Their
trail led around Beech Hill lake. 1t
was funny, but a fact that there were
two bulls in that herd of moose that
could readily have been killed, but it
seems that the spectators were bereft
Of their senses by the unusual sight,
and forgot the hard times and that
they could have eaten moose meat all
through the winter
Mrs. Blanche Salisbury of Otis has
| unwittingly come into the limelight,
through her prowess as a deer "getter."
One ran into the fence near the house
one day last week and she determined
it shouldn't escape, like the moose
did, and she quickly with the nearest
weapon at hand--an axe-fixed him.
Mrs. Salisbury says the proceeds will
come handy for pin money for Christ
mas.
| The following figures regarding the bull
| moose lately shot in Chesterville by
Everett Wells have been given out. 1t
weighed alive about 1000 pounds. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

COPYRIGHT. 1914 BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

The following figures regarding the bull
moose lately shot in Chesterville by
Everett Wells have been given out. 1t
weighed alive about 1000 pounds 1t
measured 3 feet, u inches between the
antlers and had seven points on one side
and six points on the other. Length from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
THE MASTER KEY
By John Fleming Wilson

By special for this
unstaments THE Master now
picture theaters By made
Film Manufacturing company h b not only possible 10
read The Master Key" n this piper. but after.
ward moving pictures Of oms story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

Hundreds of whistlers on Merry.
meeting Monday. Also one flock OF
so sheldrake.-Bath Times.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
SAYRE Gives ONE
HIT TO Milford
Dover Captures the Third
Game of the Series by a
7 to | Score
JOHNSON WILD AND
BANGED EIGHT TIMES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 24.-Dover on Sat
urday walloped Milford by score of Z
to and forged ahead in the series.
Sayre, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, in the box Tor Dover, allowed but
one hit. Johnson for Milford was wild.
The teams play at Milford next Thurs
day.
Jimmy Huston, the Delaware Col
lege boy worked behind the plate in
place of Joe Knots. His work was
of the highest order. Third baseman
Andrews. who has set the Tin Can
League afire by his sensational all
round work. also put up a splendid
game. Andrews bears watching. Ell
mer Hoch, brother of Harry, the for
mer Tri-State pitcher, has returned
from the Western Ontario League,
where his batting average of .445 made
him a name. He is now covering the
initial sack for Dover in a brilliant
manner.
Home Run Johnson. Johnny Da-
Wis and Bill Jackson played well for
the losers. Saturdays battle was the
fastest played on the Dover diamond
this year. Bill" MCGOWAN, of viii
mington, umpired in great style. The
score:
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
NEMOURS CLUB HAS AN
OUTING ON Simon FARM

Eight members of the Nemours
Trapshooting Club who were guests
OF. Miss Sadie Simon at Rose Hill on
Saturday afternoon, had a delightful
time. Mrs. Sarah II. White, presi-
dent of the club, extended the invita-
tion, and those present we're: Mrs.
White, Mrs. Il. l.. Riley, Miss
Harrist Hammond, Miss NJ. V. Lam
nan, DR.. f. NJ Seward, Miss Amy
Schofield, Miss c. e. Wynands and
J. p Hirst. c. w. Grior and w. H.
White we're also among the guests.
While the NemOurs members have
had many pleasant little affairs and
outings, none has been more enjoyed
than this. The novel experience of
shooting from an expert trap amid
farm surroundings took hold of
everyone, and some of the members
shot more than the specified 25. Out
of the first string of 25 shot at, eX-
cellent scores we're made, consider
ing the unusual conditions. the three
highest being: Mrs. Riley 16, Miss
Hammond 16. Miss Hirst 10.
The first two used twelve gauge
guns, while Miss Hirst used a little
sixteen gauge. AS Miss Simon had
offered prizes for the three highest
scores, Mis- Riley and Miss Hammond
were required to shoot OFF a tie for
the first one. This was a miss and
out event of five birds, which was
decidedly interesting and exciting to
both spectators and contestants. Miss
Hammond broke her five straight
while Mrs. Riley dropped her last
bird. making Miss Hammond, winner
Of the first prize, half bushel bas-
ket of fine tomatoes As Miss Ham
mond has a pretty good crop of to-
matoes on her own farm" at pres
cnt, she turned her prize over TO Mrs.
Riley and took the second one, a
string of beads. The third prize. a
very pretty little picture, went to
Miss Hirst
After the shooting, ice cream, cake
watermelon and fruit were served un-
der large tree on the lawn, and after
a little tour Of inspection of the farm
and little music in the house, the
members started home
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
LOCAL PLAYERS MAKE
GOOD IN THE SOUTH

Mark McDonough and Jimmy Tay
lor, of this city, have returned from
Brewster, Florida, where they playef
with the Brewster team of the Flore
ida State League. Both made good
During the first contest the local
boys figured in. with Mark on second
and Jimmy at the bat, the latter senf
the ball to deep center for a hom6
run and won the game.
Taylor is not only ball player,
but he also is an all-around athlete.
He played on the Christiana basket,
ball team, which won the cup from
the Peoples Settlement in 1912, and
in 1913 he played with the fast Com
pany team of the Delaware State
Militia. Taylor can play football,
too. He represented the Concord
Heights eleven in 1918. He is a run
ner, swimmer and can use his mitts
in the rOped arena. He has boxed
at the local club on several occa-
sions and has met some fast men,
In thirty-seven games played with
the Southern team this season, his
batting average was 1923, while Nc
Donough's average was .321. De-
Donough caught in every game and
Taylor covered first bag. 1t is un-
derstood that Taylor will be drafted
by the Southern League next sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
Chicks WIN FIRST.
roses GET Other
TObin Holds Lancaster to
Two Hits in Opening Con
test. Score, S to |
HOMELESS ONES GET
BUT ONE HIT IN SECOND

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug "a VIII
mington put up two OF the best games
ever witnessed mere this season ON Sat
urday. winning the hrst, to J., in 70
innings, and being blanked in the sec
ond contest, 5 to 0.
Tobin pitched the game OF his career
in the opener, holding Lancaster TO
two hits and tanning nine batsmen.
His own error was responsible ior Ian
casters only run
Robinson worked in the second game
for the Chicks and pitched well, but re-
ceiyed poor support. Wcrtz was the
shining star OF the Roses in the sec
ond game, holding the visitors TO one
hit. two baggcr by pearee in the see
ing inning. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
RFLMoNT CLAIMS cHAMpIONsHIP

Maple Leaf. Jrs who claimed the jun
Tor independent championship, have been
defeated twice by Belmont Irs. The Bel
mont has lost but one game this
season.. and this to Rockland. They
would like TO communicate with all
teams, such as Silver Stars, Wilmington
Cubs. Peerless Jrs.. Rockland Jrs., and
any other teams whose average is from
IA TO l6 years Their lineup is; +.
Connor and Freeman. c; Magill. p;
Hagan. IS; Tremmel. lb; Quinn, 2b;
Rimlinger, 3b; Thomas, Il; 4. Connor,
cf. and Martin, rf. ODonnell and Woods,
subs. Send challenges To Richard
Thomas. No. l7l4 Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
IRISH-AMRRICAN SOCCFR.

Edward koamey. manager Of the Irish
American soccer team of the American
League. has signed Frederick {. Handy
and Sam Bradshaw. These players were
formerly with the crack English team of
England The former will play half-
back. while Sam win I'm outside right.
Kcancy has arranged preliminary
games with Fort DUPONT for the com
ing week. He will hold a meeting in
his home next Friday evening so as ia
make arrangements for the initial prac-
tice next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
SOLDIERS Win over
PARKSIDE. z TO |

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug, "a
Fort DUPONT defeated Parkside OF vii
mington here yesterday afternoon, , to
!. Caswell, who won two games the
day before from Pioneers was on the
mound for the soldiers and held the
visitors 60 three hits
This game is the twenty second
victory tor Caswell out of % games
pitched. The playing of Morris. Evans,
Hoover and Mates featured for the sol
diers, while the playing of Hanley, For
rest. Getz and Mayhart featured for the
visitors The score.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
DOC" DOLAN SIGNED TO
Play With The Giants

Frank ("Doc") Dolan Of this city.
who played with Chester ON Saturday
and who is captain Of the Seaford team
was signed by the New York Giants on
Saturday TO report next season. After
Dolan's great game in Chester at the
first sack ON Saturday Scout Ollara
of the Giants. who has been looking
over !hc Wilmington boy, hunted him
mp and soon made terms for him 10 re.
port to Manager McGraw next season.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
BOATS TO RACE FOR TROPHIES.

The yacht race for THE EVENING
JOURNAL and The Star trophies
which was postponed by the Whining
ton Yacht and Automobile Club. will
take place in front of the clubs head
quarters, at Gordon Heights, on Satur
day, September 10.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
MYERS GIVES ONE HIT

On saturday Joe Myers of Whining
barre made another record when he held
Syracuse to a one-hit game, and but for
passed ball he would have scored his
third straight shutout Joe also famed
eight men in the game. Wilkesbarre ia
leading the league with Elmira second.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
Standing Of the Clubs.

Bancroft defeated Richardson Park
at Rockford water tower, on Satm-
lay by the score of to 3. in a fast
game. Richardson Park got two hits
)if Crouch. and seven hits were
wade of Tinsman. who pitched a iine
same. This game captured the pen
lant for Bancroft The score:
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
Totals
FORT DU pON-
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Parkside ......0 I 90 OOO OO-l
Fort DUPONT .lOl 10000 ON-2
Left ON bases -parkside ,. Fort Du-
Pont 3. Struck out -Caswcll s. Mason
s. Bases ON balls Caswcll Mason o
Stolen bases r. Evans and Rhimes .
Hit by pitcher Mates. Cetz and Mason.
Double Dlay Mates to Rhimes in the
first inning Sacrifice hii Stout Time
30. Umpire Hastings. Of the All
Wilmington League. Official scorer
First Lieutenant John y. Reynolds Of
the l39th Co.. c. A. c.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
LANCASTER
Brown out, hit by battcd ball
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington 600 00OO o o { -5
Lancaster 100000 OOO0-l
Runs scored McKcnna, pearcc Shol-
lcnberger, Sharpe, Tobin, Lane. Earned
run Wilmington !. Sacrifice hits
Shollenberger, Hooper, Lane. Pedone.
Stolen bases Swallow, Ritter. First
base ON errors Lancaster ,, Whining
Morgan, Tobin. Left on bases l.ancas-
ter G. Wilmington O. Hit by pitched
bar Brown. Double plays Ritter TO
Jarosick to Clauser. Ritter TO Jarosick
TO Clauser Struck ont Lane 4. Tobn
Time 2.20 Umpire-Applegate.
cerond Game
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
n. 3 u. Defeats Pnrkslde.

Harlan & Hollingsworth Corpora
ton won It's seventh straight game
by defeating Parkside on Saturday.
Only 2S men faced Weidcl in the nine
innings. keesey made base hit I'm
the ninth after two men were down
and then stole home, Walther was
the star stick man Score:
HARl ANS
Evening journal., 1914-08-24
IMPROVE SHIP HERE.

The steamship Evelyn will be re-
raired at the yard Of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation. The
ship was recently purchased by the
Independent Pier Company.