davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-01
MARKET REPORT

The egg market opened barely
steady Monday Receipts appear
ed TO be ample for the demand.
Dealers are still paying the farmer
80 cents. The next change in the
market is expected to be drop.
Receipts of poultry have slack
ened. although plentiful supply
continues to come. Every dealer
is carrying big stock. Small
hens, old ROSTERS and shaggy
springs and ducks are almost a
glut on the market. Fat hens ad-
yanced a cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-01

RESIDENCE THEATRES
At the Home Until "Wednesday

Al the Home Until Wednesday
The Perils OF Pauline" No. =.
two parts: The Yellow Streak f"
two-part drama; The Strike OF Coal
Dale drama: He Married Her
Anyhow" comedy.
At tho Pleasant Hour Until
Wednesday
Boy two-part drama: Star
Gazer" drama; slim Joins the
Army" comedy.
At the Bungalow Until Monday
Night
THE False Guardian" drama: "A
Scrap OF Paper" draWa "The Great
Imperial Arkus," comedy; Hen.
pecked Gets a Night OFF," comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-01

At the Melbourne Until Tuesday
Night
"A Scratch Of the Pen" drama;
The Man. the Mission and the
Maid" drama: From tho
Shadows" drama; "Patbe News;
The Strenuous Life" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Warren Gould en-.
terrain II friends who accompanied
them on 3,000-mile auto trip last
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-01

Select ranch .....,.... a.
Eastern Apriis ......... zs
Butter
Native W P-hi ngton
creamery brick ..... 81
native Mashtn Eton
creamery. solid pack =. 30
Eastern brick ....... as
Cheese
oregon tripiets ....... .is
limhurGer .............. IL
Domestic wheel ...... "a
Young America ....... II
Local creamery ....... II
Wisconsin creamery .... II
Wisconsin trtplets ... II
Washington twins .... is
Prices Paid Producers for Eggs.
Poultry, Veal and Pork
Eggb s..s...ss. ........s. ~
Old roosters. live ..... .os
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
Alex Will Face $4,000 Crowd
Today in The Greatest Game

was a seemingly never ending stream
OF persons fighting to get near the
window A small army or cops kept
a semblance of order.
Those $4,000 seats made the pro-
verbal hot cakes loon like turtles, so
fast did they go. As last as man
got his ticket, he beat 1t Tor the
bleachers. and derrick couldn't have
pried him loose from his square foot
OF pine.
Alexander was to get the acid test
today. There are a lot OF persons,
baseball players themselves included,
who think Alec was lucky in getting
away with the first game. If he loses
today It will partly confirm their sus-
picions. II he wins, he'll have the
Clan of Carrigan on his wagon for
fair. and he will start Wednesday at
Philadelphia an overwhelming favor
lite.
The moral effect of todays game is
as important as the mathematical.
Shortly before noon there were
more than 1000 persons waiting at
every entrance to Braves Field clam
orlng for admission. The bleachers
were than filled. When the public
sale OF uncalled for reserve seats
started at 10 o'clock the jam was ter
rife
The grandstand was completely
sold out and this sheltered section
alone seats $4,000. BY noon upwards
of 10000 were packed In the bleach
ers. A band was on the job TO en-
terrain the crowd. The waiting fans
amused themselves by singing and
general horse play"
with this great outpouring II was
certain that more people will see to-
DAVIS game here than witnessed both
games in Philadelphia. AZ II O'Clock
there were as many people waiting N
long lines streaming from the yari-
Gus park gates as the Philadelphia
grandstand will hold. And this was
generally known that the grandstane
was sold out.
When the bleacher gates were open.
ed AT $50. one woman was waiting IN
the line OF fans. The all-night watch
erg went through with a whoop an'
from the time the first fan dashed Il
his seat until noon a constant strean
OF humanity poured through the turn
stiles.
All Boston aud New England is com
pletely baseball dippy. Mayor Curle
E and Governor Walsh will oniciat
D during ceremonies at the park thi
p afternoon. The Royal Rioters will b
o on the Job with their band and thre
others have been engaged TO whoo
e things up. Mayor Curley headed 2O'
J. rooters and n band greeting the h'
IT Sox on their arrival yesterday fro
n Philadelphia and with the Red SoN
home soil. the enthusiasm was gre
e through last night and steamed oV
m today.
le Comparatively few tickets are in q
d hands OF spectators. Some choi'
J. seats were being offered ON the stree
r and about hotel Hobbies az from y
v to $50 pair. Boxes were held
o 500, but only a few OF these wei
e available
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
pARKsIpE READY FoR PLAY.

The Parksidc club has leased Front
and Union streets grounds and win play
there every Saturday this season except
the three games that High School play
home. They will also play Thanksgiving
Day afternoon. IL will be Wilmington
representative team and will play such
teams as Riyerton, L. 5. Marines. Fifth
Ward of Chester, Paschall and several
hattleship teams.
The season will open next Saturday
with Riverton.
Among the players who are working
out with the Parkside squad are Harry
Kane. Red" Dawson, Bob cray
"Spec" Moore, Cockman, Dayton, Oscar
Elwood, Harry Halfner, Tom Blakely,
"Bnln Blickle, Mat Donohuc, "Bencliy
Foulkc, Jimmy" Taylor, Warren keeder.
Had" Prcttyman. I'd. Lynch, Dick
Seelev. Ray SchaTer, Poppy Joyce and
I'd. Chadwick.
The team is being coached by Charlie
Wclch. the local football expert and Is
managed by Forrest Booth, assisted by
Eddie Abrahaws.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
new Castle Wins STATE
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

New Castle copied the Delaware
baseball championship on Saturday
when they outplayed and outclassed
vandever. All-Wilmington League
champions. in a game that ended 4
to 1. incidentally the State title
passed from the Wilmington to
the Del-Mar League, Bancroft having
won the title from Newark last year.
Vandever went after the title with a
vengeance this year, but after win
ming the first game the locals slipped
cog and failed TO make much OF a
showing in the two subsequent games
that decided the honor.
West and Dougherty were on the
mound in the last game and when
West won. il was his third pennani
for the year. He put New Castle
across in the Del-Mar League, won
for Madeley in the Church League
and cleaned up again for New Castl,
on Saturday. The score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
DUPONT falls victim
TO HIGHLAND SKILL
Local Shooters, Minus Many
Stars, Lose Opening
League Match
WHITES PROVE
EASY WINNERS

The Highland Gun Club gave the
dupont Trap Shooting Club a rather
rude reception at their traps at Edge
Hill, Saturday afternoon, when the
Philadelphia Trap Shooters League
season was formally opened. The
Edge Hill marksmen clearly outshot
their rivals from Delaware, winning
the match by the score of 4O2 to 3S5.
dupont took up II shooters to the
Highland trips, while the Highland
club had a much smaller representa-
lion than usual. only turning out a
field OF Is. However. these IS shot
a better clip all through, and their
10 high men easily earned the verdict.
The scores ranged much below
normal. especially when air, light
and general weather conditions were
so good. The only disturbing ele-
ment was a strong breeze that rode
The targets fast'to the boundary.
In addition to winning the team
honors. Highland also had the salts
faction Of putting over the high indi-
vidual scorer. when DR.. c. ID. Crooks
nroke A out of 81 s. NJ. Crothers
finished second high with AS. The top
scorer for the dupont team proved
10 be William A. Joslyn. who crack
I'd AZ out Of the 80. Only two straights
Of 25 each we're made by the High
land team, they being credited TO r.
G. Fell and c. d. Crooks. dupont did
not put over a single straight. This
triumph put Highland out in the
front at the start and makes it neces-
sary for the usually topnotch duPonts
10 climb the ladder. The scores;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
And We'll Bet a Sweet Potato
You're a Bum PrognOSficafsE

grander than this Grover Alexander.
who Will doubtless face the Boston
bunch today, but although the mighty
Grover sure knows how to burn 'em
over" he's in need of SOME assistance
in the fray. Though most batters
cannot find him." still he needs SOME
hits behind him, and the Phillies are
not hitting up to date. while that
bunch OF Boston players is composed
-of pitcher slayers who dislike to lot
twister pass the plate.
Furthermore | will adventure in
the face OF certain censure to assert
that Boston fielding IS the best.
Seems to me they have more vigor
and are quicker on the trigger with
a bit more pep and ginger, vim and
zest
So although I may be later proved
bum prognosticator. There arc
stranger things than that have come
TO pass for the present the opinion
Of this humble rhyming minion is that
Boston's aggregation has the CLASS,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11

only be staged before the biggest
baseball crowd in history, but Il may
prove TO be the real big game Of the
present tilt will be the turning point
OF tho series.
The Red sox expect 10 get to Alex
ander. New England today dug into
its bag OF witch tricks to scare away
the luck that followed the Phillies
during Aiec's first game. Boss Car
rigan believes that with this assist
ace in shooting away fortunes smiles
and with continued batting from hi
crew, the Great One will be endorsed
And II he Is, lookout for a speed
wind-up OF the series.
With Alexander disposed Of. artil
lery maintaining its fire. and sue
pitching as shore and Foster hav
displayed holding out. the Red So
may have two consecutive victories Il
their systems.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
PhiIlieS Need Alexander to
Keep Them in the Going

The Phlllios have shown little TO
date. II they are TO stand up for
protractcd battle they must exhibit
something more than one pitcher and
some luck to beat the game the Bos-
ton crew Is uncorking
As the European war Offices put H.
the battling between the cities OF
Brothorly Love and Beans has en-
tered a decisive stage Tho team
winning today will hold an edge OF
the greatest advantage. Defeat for
the phlllies. however. will be moro
serious than for Boston. They will
have played their strongest card
again. and lost. whereas the Red Sox
viii still have batting. smart fielding
and lighting power to back Mp
pitching that has been tested and
found effective.
With Leonard opposing Alexander
today. Carrigan can shoot back Fos-
ter tomorrow should the hero OF Sat
urday be needed. shore Is also walt
ing and Ruth Is ready in reserve.
The Red Sox are thinking vic.
tory on Tuesday and "Wednesday
should Alexander be bumped today
They are laying their plans In tina
direction. One little slip and the.
would be upset. but with Alexander
down they believe ultimate victory !
certain. whether II come in two. tire
or four games. The question o
whether they can get" Alcxande
will be answered around ocloc
, this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11

could do was to fan. One run, two
hits, no errors.
BosToN-slxTH lNNlNe-Speak-
er popped to Bancroft Hoblitzel flied
10 Neihoff. Lewis famed on swings.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
The sudden bombardment OF Foster
by Cravath and Luderus in the fifth
was a complete surprise. Up to that
time Foster had not allowed a hit.
The brace of doubles were the Phil
lies first solid smashes Of the series.
PHILLIES-SlxTH INNlNG-May-
er went out, Barry TO Hoblitzel, and
Stock went out, Barry to Hoblitzel.
Bancroft singled to right. Paskert
went out. Gardner to Hoblitzel. No
runs. one hit, no errors.
BOSTON - SEVENTH INNING
Gardner flied to Whitfield. Barry sin
gled TO left. Thomas forced Barry
Bancroft 10 NeihOff. Foster singled
to left, Thomas taking second. Il wal
Fosters second hit. Janvrin runs fol
Thomas. Hooper was safe on Mayors
low throw. The official scorer called
il a hit. The bases were filled. Hen
rikson went in TO bat for Scott and
popped to Luderus. No runs, three
hits, no errors.
Mayer was in the worst hole of the
game in this inning, and showed won
derful work when be forced Henrik
son to pep up a little infeld fly Will
4. r..II 10 In. to af 81
To- Boston and Janvrin at short.
EMBELLISHMENTS INNING
Cravath struck out on vicious swings
Luderus flied to Hooper. WhitteC
= fouled to Cacy on his fourth foul. NJ
runs, no hits, no errors.
. Cravath was honored when he came
to bat when the President and Mrs
Calf stood up and the fans gave hin
hand. 1t was too much for Cactus
and he couldn't get a coveted hit.
BOSTON - EIGHTH INNING -
I Speaker out, Luderus to Mayer, witt
covered first. Hoblitzel flied to era
: vath. Lewis went out. Bancroft 4
Luderus. No runs, no hits, no errors
Bancroft made a remarkable one
handed stop and throw of what ar
peared to be a sure hit.
PHlLLlES - EIGHTH INNING
{ Neihoff went out. Gardner TO Hoblii
| EEL Burns popped to Janvrin Maye
= flied to Speaker. No runs, no hits
5 no errors.
t The fans began roofing at thi
stage for & run. A run from almos
: anybody would do. Owing to the tigh
5 ness of the game the crowd pulled 70
} anybody to win.
4 BOSTON-NlNTH lNNlNG-GarC
S ner singled to left after he had tw
!. strikes. Barry flied to Paskert. Jan
win out. Mayer to Luderus, Gardne
{ going to second Foster singled, SEQ
:. ing Gardner. Foster went to secon
y on the THROWN. The hit went to Gel
l. ter. Il was Fosters third hit. Hope
y famed. One run, two hits, no error
G AT the end of Boston's ninth tn
y Boston band played the Star spar
gled Banner and the President an
= the entire stand uncovered. Play wa
L suspended and all the players took o
|. their caps as the national anthel
d was played.
r PHILLIES - NINTH INNING =
Stock flied to Lewis. Bancroft N
o strike one called Ball one. Ball
G Foul strike 2. Foul. Ball 3, and the
II he famed. Last strike called. Pa
e kert flied TO Speaker. No runs, Il
d hits, no errors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
A. or. w. BOWLING.

The A. o. U. W. Bowling League
will open its season on the Whining
ton Lodge alleys this evening. Games
will be played every night in the
week. except Saturday, until February
1. A prize will go to the winner. To-
nights game will be between Will
mington Lodge and Vulcan Lodge
teams. All members Of the order arc
invited to the games.
Teams in the league are. VIII
mington Lodge, No. 1, ten teams; In
dustry Lodge. No. 2; Friendship
Lodge, No. 3: Liberty Lodge, Nc. 10;
Active Lodge, No. IL; Valley Lodge
No. -; Vulcan Lodge, No. %; Fidel-
ity Lodge No. %.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11

necessary to arouse 'em, either. The
enemy was here. lt was up TO New
England to man the guns.
Special trains by the score rolled
in and out of the city. Attracted by
the well-nigh certainty that they
could see the game because Of the
size Of the park, everybody that could
get away did
Braves Field can seat, comfortably
about $4,000 persons. In a pinch
$4,000 can be accommodated for a
couple OF hours without any serious
inconvenience. This was a pinch, and
il was a foregone conclusion this
forenoon that the park would be
crowded when silk O'Loughlins tones
allowed the fight TO start at o'clock
IL was Grover Cleveland Alexander
again today Against him probably
will be sent Dutch" Leonard. the rip.
pin'est left-handed bloke i'm baseball
Leonard, before the series, was
selected as the biggest stumbling
block in Moran's path. Boston's hopes
went with that left arm today.
roday's game was more than a
single game. IL was THE game.
IF Alexander can be subdued today
there remains only Chalmers anS
Rixey TO lick before the world
baseball honor is strewn about Bos
toms common. And from a Boston
ian standpoint, Chalmers and Rixe.
don't look very hefty. Bettors salt
today If Boston beat Alexander today
even money will be offered that tn
Red Sox take the next two games
That's how important they conside
today's combat, and they're general
pretty fair harbingers.
The weather was-great. Their
was just enough zip in the air
make things peppery. A feeble su
was on the job early. and warming
, his job as game time approached.
At $50 O'Clock this morning, the
were almost as many persons stan
= ing outside the park gates waiting T
l. the bleacher ticket window to opl
z. as saw either game at Philadelphia.
d Thirteen thousand rush seats we
S to be disposed OF. and standing roc
r for 10000 more were thrown On 4
S market and snapped up by eXcit
a purchasers. The line before the wi
J. dow was formed early yesterday q
4 ternoon and all through a chill
G night the faithful waited, stamping
keep warm. From daylight on the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
TWELFTH wARDERs WIN.

The Twelfth Ward QUOT team defeat.
cd the Eleventh Ward QUOT team in a
Republican League match on Saturday
night by the score of 3 to2. They lined
up as follows; Eleventh Ward James
Dawson. Captain +. Booth. Harry Hin
dcrer, William Hartsil, Edward Nc
Iaughlin and Charles Chanc. Twelfth
Ward-A. n. Williams. Captain Robert
Jamison, Ernest Wilkinson, Winfield
Stewart and Samuel Bratton.
Eleventh Ward p p $ p IA
Twelfth Ward 10 IL Fl 2l-3
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11

Ramsey; nangrce for Carey; Corson for
Sangrcc; Kirk for Van Dam; Lukens
for Crossman; Garrugus for johnson.
Delaware Meyers for Smart; Marston
for Meyers; Taylor for Bratton; Wal
lace for Lowe; O'Daniel for fidance.
Touchdowns-C Carey. Ramsey, Van
Dam, Crossman, Lukens, Handy, ,. Goals
from touchdown, Carey, D. Sangrec
H. Wilson. Taylor. Referee. Nashburn
Of Brown Umpire. Davidson, of Penn.
sylyania Head lincsman, Palmer, OF
Amherst. Ten minute quarters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
STAR peter wins
The Matinee Feature

Straight heats featured the matinee
races OF the Delaware Horse snow
Association Saturday afternoon. Inc
best time was made by Star Peter IN
Event No. 3. crossing the line IN tne
second heat in 2.24 IA. The summary
Event No. l.
Edward S. Green, b. M, Minoia, q,
Dewey .........'. - >
w. Mullen. b. g.. Little Gene q .
Thomas f. Lynch, b. me- Esther .
Ranks ............... ID z
summerfeld Farm, b. h.. John =
Salter, Jr. ..............'
7 burnett. b. m, Winney March % 4
Time: 2.27 IA; 2.2S Ia.
Event No. ,. - :
W. II. Hollett. CHI. g., Gillespie - 1
W. NJ. Taylor, b. m, Babe Ailer- q
ton .......s...... 4,
IT Dutton, CHI. Peter w. ......''S :
7 p. Ratledge. b. M, Bessie NJ - =
Time: 2.26 IA; 2.25.
Event No. ;. O.,
w IT Hollett, oh. h.. Star Peter Il /
Thomas F. Lynch, CHI. g.. Bill VIII. .
liam ...............
Time: 2.S1 IA; 2.24 IA.
Event No. 4.
q. II. Perry, b. e., T. J. +. ....,.1 l
IT. Dutton, b. m, Helen Shakes ,
Time: 243; $50.
Event No. ..
John Burnett, b. M, Susan ......1
David Ford. br h.. Shandon Bells ?
Time: 2.47 "a; $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
.HAVERFORD eleven
Beats Delaware EASILY

HAvERFORD. Oct. ia score OF
the longest and most brilliant end
runs ever seen here on Walton Field
featured the overwhelming victory
which Haverford gained at the ex-
pense Of Delaware College Saturday
afternoon. when they, vanquished
them TO the tune OF 81 to IL
Delaware Haverford
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11

to p h Q I II h l s
prophecy should
happen TO be
wrong, and the
other prophets con
him. and the fans
cry "out upon
him." and he's
booted and he's
hooted by the
throng, but In
spite OF all those
chances OF UNI
pleasant circum-
stances il I fail "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11


save the Phillies
from being pushed
over a prccipice
from which there
would be small
chance OF a climb
back within strik-
ing distance of the
worlds baseball
title.
Tho tussle on
Braves Field this
afternoon VIII not
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11

guess the way the wheel will
spin, and In spite Of fortune tickle
will bravely bet a nickel that this
boston aggregation's going to win.
There are darned few pitchers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11

= r."
ball game in this
country will see
Grover Cleveland
Alexander play the
Red SoX in the
"crooshal" game OF
the world series on
Braves Field this
afternoon.
All morning New
England poure d
her populace into
Boston. And nc
Paul Revere was
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
SUMMARY OF The Second
Game OF WORLDS Series

game last year between the Braves
and the Athletics played at Shibe
Park on October 10, was 2O,56z and
the receipts were S49,63S.
The players will share IN the re-
ceipts of the first four games. inc
winning team will receive % per cent.
Of the players share and the iosine
team will get the remainder me
Phillies have twenty-three ehglole
PLAYERS and the Red Sox nave twen-
ty-four. On the basis OF 90 and Az
per cent. division each member OF
the winning team will receive SfS2.9S,
and the members of the losing team
will receive $464.09 Of Saturday 3
game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
BY BERTON BRALEY.

Written for The United Press
BOSTON. Oct. 1.-THE daring
baseball prophet is often given
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11

Summary: Earned runs new Nteti'i
>. Two-base hits, Cobb. Struck out, by
Doueherty, s; by West, r. Left on
bases. New Castle, 4; Nandever, 5. Stolen
bases, Mayhart, ,; Chase. Sacrifice hit
Madden. Hit by pitched ball, Crouch
Base ON balls, of Dougherty. 2; of
West. ,. Time of game. ? hrs. Umpires
Cunningham and Hobbs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
IRatted for scott in seventh.

aned runPhir Two-base Cravath Luderus Left
or &: Phnies srkeBurns Dropped
thrown hall Burns Time EMPIRES behnd ba Evans ION
hasee, iOT ouehIn field, fright hed)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

United Press Stan Correspondent
BOSTON. Oct 1.-THE biggest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
nv PRED. 5. FERGUSON,

United Press stan Correspondent.
BOSTON, Oct. 1i.-lt Is up TO Gro
.nr Cleveland AleNnndor indaN 10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
STANDING OF WORLDS SERIES
AND INTERLEAGUE GAMES,
CIuh Standing.

CHICAGO SERIES.
Results Of Yesterday.
Americans. II; Nationals, 3.
Final Standing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11
New Castle.

Score by innings.
Nandever .... 80 ~
New Castle .......O o q U U U -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-11

ST. LOUIS SERIES.
Results of Yesterday.
Nationals. Z; Americans. first
gamel.
Americans, 5; Nationals. 0 (second
Eamel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26

Greenvile is still 10 ,king for street
lights,
The programs for Gre snville Grange for
1915 are out.
Miss Flora Desione Il confined to her
home by illness.
Misses Margaret and ertrude White are
visiting friends In New y ork City.
Mrs. N L Mofitt of 'helsea, Mass, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Med
bury.
John Madden, former resident Of this
place, Is i'll at the Day-Kimball Hospital
at Putnam, Conn,
A concert for the benefit of the Public
Library will be held this evening in the
vestry of the Baptist Church.
The Smith6eld Town Council will meet
on Saturday. Among ot her matters, petit
ions for the abatement OF taxes will be con.
sidered.
Greenville Grange, No. 81, P. of II. held
q regular meeting on rsday evening with
good attendance and on, visitor. One ap.
plicaticn was accepted d four new mem.
bers gained by demit and from other
oranges. Subject "Poul.ry" in charge of
Bro. H. T. Smith and many interesting
facts brought out as vel as some amusing
anecdotes. March 9th, conferring Of Ist
and and degree. Providence County
Pomona Grange meets with Greenville
Grange March and, meeting to be held in
the Baptist Church.