davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Umpire Has Plenty
of Time TO Scoot

e AN FRANCISCO. April H.
~ At the San Quentin prison
recently the 1915 baseball season
was opened with Warden Johnson
throwing the first ball. A big
negro boy playing second base
for Captain Randolph's Nine"
became inccnsed over what he
considered the weak work of the
umpire.
"Ah'll knock yo' haid off when
All git outa here" said the negro.
"You'll have to go some"
grimly answered the umpire. 81
beat you through the gate by
three years and a half"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

ia itino"N In Newark
chicago IN st Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

.OldrinE out. hit by bait
tBaited for Wyckon m the
rBsttpd for Brcs-ler IN tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
No Home Games tor Ti9rr Cubs.

pRrHCEToS. April lT.-SiN games APP
near on the lis, of football contests for
tho 1919 Princeton freshman football
team next IAN, announced by Manager
straw Wesley TraIninE school of
SprinEheld has been dropped from the
schedule and there is still an open date
on October % The six games already
announced do not provide for a single
home contest The schedule--October !!
Iawrercevile At Iawrencevlle, ., Mer-
cershurg Mt Mercershurg ~, Peddie at
IIightstown i6. lin at Pottstown %
omen 30. Exeter At Exeter November
Il Vale freshman AT Sew Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
YALE EXCELS PENN
NINE IN EVERY WAY
Lcgorr Plays Great Game in
Field for Ellis. Who Win
by q to , Score.
NAILS KOONS At PLATE

PHiiArrLpHIA, April IL Vale, has.
ball team trounccd Penn this af'or,o,..
on Franklin Field % tho tune " IN o.
Yale shone In every department ~ .,
game. whereas Pcnu's pitching and ec,a
ing were weak
with two down i'm Tho first ir.c.
Yale got busy. scoring four runs ON ,,.
hi.s. n walk and three errors 71-.o
hits. a walk and an error IN tho scyet.,.
inning Melted Penn It's only run. Log.
starred for Yale In fielding Ills Nc. 10
relay homo on koons's two harror .
tho fourth inning caught Milicr ~ ,..
plate. Bush clouted hard 'or Yale r..
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
zM UP TO HIS OLD TRICKS.
Hits Umpire with Ball and Gets
Pat Out-Cardinals Win.

CHICAGO. April i1.---In the practice
preceding the sixth inning OF to-day's
game between the cubs and Cardinals
Heine Zimmerman Of the cubs threw the
hail over Saier's head and II struck TIM
pire Eason. Zimmerman claimed the
throw was an accident. but Umpire
Qulgley said It was Intentional. and
fred Him from the game. l;ason's leg
was bruised. but the damage was not
serious. The game was won 10y the WIS.,
itors, score to I. label. Cheney and
Vaughn were all wild. the latter after
relieving Cheney in the last inning. per
hitting the Cardinals to bat out vic
tory. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Ran for ECan in third.
tBaitcd for steen IN eighth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
VALE


HUNS -TIdnCS, 3 LrVOrc- UrIIy IN,or Il
Mlhurn. Wallace. Spiclmsn 'rhrr" base ri'
Bush. Two base hits Ehston nta., tuu..
First base on error, Pennsylvania . Sale, .
eft on bases pennsylvania. ~. tI' a I.r.t
base on balls on Wcisncr. I. nr tud,rWopd.
OF NdtruuS. 2. Strurk out ll Wei rcr r. ..
Spi"lwnu. I; by Watr0uS. - h3 W. NEE
on NcINnrr. I in one AMI tVu-'u .d, hitting.
ON Splcimbn, ! in seven and on'-fnIfd inning.
on I ndrrw ooi. In four 'nuWg- ~ Waf-0r.
IN Two and onr-thrd innings Stolen base.
Nrnr5. > Lcgorr. lit hi pitched hi" Up
Underwood, Miller. Sacrifice uts HsI -,
Natrous. Umpire Lush IIWr rrIr, M
10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
SEvEREID'S HOMER TIMELY.
scores Two other Browns In HIS
Rally That Beats white sOx.

ST. LOUIS. April Thatcher SEVERED
won to-day's gam. with the White SoX
In the last inning when he lifted the ball
over the left field fence for home run,
scoring l.. Walker and G Walker before
him. Austin previously had crossed the
plate on walk and 4 TWO bagger by
=. Walker. The score was To 2. Up
To- this time the game was pitchers
battle. Jasper OF the SoN allowing four
hits. while James and Levcrenz gave
five The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Run@-Moeller williams. Morgan. Henry,
Mcbride. Wagner. Speaker. Lewis. o; Janyrin,
Csdv. Foster. First base on errors ion,
2 Left on bases Washington. s: Boston. .
Bases on hnil,.nf Bn"hhng, :: shore. /. In.
nings pitched-Fostcr. ala; Shore. %;
Bochhng. 20; Johnson. Ia IIts-On Eos.
ter =: shore. 3; Roehlins =: johnson. l.
struck out BY shore. - by Bochrng I.
Three has. hits--Henry, Shank. Two base
hts-Boehliug, williams SArife hits
Hobltzcl. Scott. Cpiy. SaCriiioe hy-Jan.
vrin. stolen bsses--Moeler. speaker. Hit
by pitcher-By Boehlins ,Hohltzell. Passed
hall-Cady Umpires-M ullancy and Evans
Time hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

prTNcy. ~, April John Castle,
last year manager OF the Allentown, Pa,
club Of the Tri-State League, has been
appointed manaeer OF the Quincy Three
League team, owned 10y Oscar w
shannon, who purchased II after tne
-rlnse OF last oeason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

PAROCHIAl. SCHOOL LEAGUE
knights ~ II. Antony. ~, Good C"un
sci :.
Na,ivity, L.. ST Mary. g
st Josephs, "A; ST. Teresa l.?
50. Patrlrks, 20, ST Vincent, 20,
81. Peters. %; 81 Charles, s.
81. Agnes. 49, st. Paus, i.
sacred Heart, 20: our Lady NJ Mercy, o
81, Johns "a; star nj the Sea, 10,
OTHER RESULTS
Aurora Marine and Field Club. II.
Central Strollers,
brooklyn Amateur stars e. Prospeci
Park starr, g.
+, y, Z, NJ C A, r'rs, Team ;, Sec
ond Team. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

PHILADELPHIA. April 17.--Dr. r. TAFT
Mckenzie. physical director OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, is = strong adj
vocate OF baseball He says IL is one
NJ the hest possible means Tor further
'rr physical development OF the young
UNDERGRADUATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
TIGERS GAIN EVEN BREAK.
Cleveland Unable 10 DO Much 20
Dubuc aud IL shut Out.

DETROIT. April I1.-Detroit made II an
even break with Cleveland to-day when
Jean Dubuc. backed by errorless sup
port. shut ont the Indians, to 0.
Timely hitting by Crawford, Neach,
kavansugh and Mckee drove in the
Tigers runs. The brilliant fielding Of
Witt. Bush. Kavanaugh and Chapman
featured. Dubuc yielded only four hits.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
MAMAUx DOES RESCUE ACT.
Relieves Adams aud Pirates Win
From Re.ls ny Late rally.

CrNciNSAri. April l,.--pittsburg took
the last game of the series from the Reds
TODAY. to .. adams weakened early
and was relieved by MamauN. who held
Cincinnati scorcless the remainder Of the
contest. the Pirates batting in enough
runs IN the final session to win the game
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

ITHACA. April i7-Coruells la,ros So
team defeated Hobart, 20 %. N -. NrS;
nome game ~ the local season ou P.r,y
Field here this afternoon. In srrinl-
mage near the end Of the first hal'
Graham. Cornelvs first attack. received
q bad cut over the lef, eye but was al
lowed To continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
ROCHESTER NINE SHUT OUT.
I oraetI pitcher steady. but Visit
tors Are Generous.

ITHACA, April l7.-Cornoll defeated
Rochester. to u. at baseball here this
Afternoon. Bryant. making his Initial
debut for the Comedians. leld the WISH
tors to thro" hits and struck out ten
men. pat,.e1 and BroulSs Issued enough
bases un balls To- give cornell a good
marEiu Ia the seventh iuuin-, with
three men on bases. M"llen cleaned UP
win - two base hit. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

DrTRo,r, Aplil I7.--Ralph Cunning
ham. the pitcher from tho Northern
League. has been released by the Tigers
- the Chattanooga club on optional
agreement The big Spthaller had
N'cnty Of speed and curves hut could
not control them we'll enough and
lacked experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
TRUESDALE HELPS SHELTERS.
aided ny EN-NRnk-c ut short. Sc
ton uRlI IL HeRtcu.

With Frank Truesdale, just released
by the Yankees to Jersey city in its
lineup yesterday afternoon, the Shelters
registered an easy victory over the Sc
ton Hall College team in their annual
game az West SIDE Park. The score
was l. TO ]. Truesdale plugged the
hole az short that has been Worrying
Manager George Wilisc ever since the
practice began The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

WASH ISGToS. Pa. April l7.-Rall es
nv both teams ~ the ninth inning were
the features in the game here this after
noon between Washington and JcfT,r-
son aud the Washington 1udeueud.li
ha sebal teams, the Collegians winning
out by a score OF : 20 :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
s,vIin Fails 10 Make Good.

PIrrsBURG. April lT.-Paddy Sigln II
10 he returned 70 the Waterloo, Iowa,
club Of the central Association, having
failed ~ second basomau with the
Pirates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

let u trickle along and roll outside.
Then ne picked II up Had he tried for
n play there'd have been mon on third
and FIRST with two out and WMtted IN.
In any event the sudden Cravath two
run debacle wouldn't have cvcntuatcd.
Tho game supplied much material for
hind sight Criticism The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

I IIIl\ItI /
~ o . > - = y
q u ~ u ~ u u ~ o u

ittr. Gordon. 3. Donovan RMS. . CinrN. ?:
BRYANT TWO base hits HllS. Mclcr. Dono-
van >acrHcc hl, Mclicu. stolen bases Cor
dJu . kCatlrg Lcf' on bases Cornell y
yocu,strr . StrucF ont ~, Bryant. 70
Tg'c4cr. T. prooas. .. Ii;,' base on errors.
Corr"ll 1 Bases IN balls or Bryant, /
Iaich"n, .. proo.> I Time 81 game I hour
and ~ minutes Umpire Fynn. buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
UNION

Noynahan. 5. Beaver. Three base hits llcnby.
lone run ID. Beaver First base on balls I'm
Jennings, 4 OF Jenkins, .. of Goodman, I
struck out-By Jennings, = by Jcnhins. g; by
GoJdnan.i. Left on base. liutgCrs, ~ mon
g, First base on errors Union. j. Rutgers. ?.
Tit by pitcher Noynahan. ID. and :. Beaver
Browning Time hours 10 minutes. Jmpirr
Ieggc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Run.-o Mara Moran. Fttzpstr,ck. Con
molly. MAGE. Smith Two base hts
OMara MoCsrry. smith. :. Gather. MAGE.
sacrifice hts-Cru'cher. Maranvile. Ever-
Stolen bsse-Msgec. Double piay-Marau-
Vile and Ever- Left on bases Brooklyn. =
Boston { First base on balls-On RaEau.
!. off Cru,cher. o. Struck out-By At"hi.
son !: by Crutcher. u by Strand. / wild
pitch-Aitchison Time hours 10 minutes
Cmpires-Byron and Orb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
south Atlantic League,

Macon. {; columbus. ..
Charleston, :, columbia, !
Albany, =, jacksonville, 3
Augusta, i, savannah, tc'e"eH inn'ngS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
NEW YORK IN IL

Totals....3t S.1 II 6
spused for Mathew son in the third inning.
tBstted for stroud IN the seventh inning.
tBsste.i for Ritter in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. %
New York........... o o.
Runs -T1,iladelphia. Byrne. Bancroft. beck
~. Cravati. Niehon. Ltdcrus, killifcr; New
vok fobcrt First base on errors. Ph,la
tia'pbia a. New York 1 LEFT on bases
philadelphia :. New York y First base on
baiis-Off Alexander I. off MAhcw.on ?, on
etroud l. struck outBy Alexander :. ny
Stroud >. ny Ritter I. Homo run-Cravath
Two base hits Cravath Ludcrus. Doyle.
fletcher. Sacrifice hits Bancroft, I.udcrus.
Me1 srder Pyrne Sacrifice hies-kllliier.
Nerkle. stolen bases-.Bancroft, Snodgrass.
novble play Meyers and Fletcher wtld pitch
innings: on stroud, . in four innings; on
after, . III two innings Umpire IN chief
Risler. Field umpirc--Hart. Time hour
and so minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

. NUII- 'E-0'- I0WnrN Ni-t. NWurTsON
kaun. tOn..F Myers We-torZl Holt Land.
Watson. Innings rf"rcl Ey schulz. l.s.
10y Ktaup. e.: 10y Ford IT, 10y LATTE %.
los >p3fou. lif- on schulz hts
and nv. runs. of Ford. hts and 2
runs FIrs' bise on balls on schulz ~
Evans. 90 Wes'c!zl -. Haum .. Hun
'Dow3ry 90. struck udt-,By Lanttc. g.
Duwn'v schulz Dalton. 10y >.aton p
Holman, Agleri, by schulz. 70 Reed Dele
hantyi by Ford. =. Mace Evans. Home
run-Cha-e Two base his-BlAr. Land
Holt Sacr fee hit-s, huh stolen bases
Coofr- DoHuey. Kauff. g.. Evans. o.: Wcster
III. Engle Anderson. Myers Left on bases be-
Buffalo S; Brooklyn. Double play-Land
and Wesierzil HIT by pitcher-By schulz
Reed Passed hall-Blar Impires-Mc.
CormacS and wes'ervel, Time ot same.
hours 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
KAUFF'S HIT PUTS
BROOKLYN IN GAME
scores Tying Run and Another
in Eighth Inning Against
Buffalo Feds.
HAL CHASE RAPS HOMER
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Brooklyn. 3: Buffalo. 4.
Newark. .. baltimore. 7
pittshurg. 4 Kansas city
chicago 4 g. i.nuie. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
American Association.

At COLUMBUS
Ri F.
rcui.,lf,e 0 II : 0
.t'nlurnhus q u o o o o. 4
batteries Ellis and clemens BoothbN
and Coleman.
AT MILWAUKEE,
RHE
Minneapolis. l. - !
Milwaukee ..-. q o =
Batteries -Fipue, Williams and sullivan,
Slapnitka, Gricsrn ana Hughes.
At KANSAS CITY.
RI r
(, paul.., 800 . o. : z
Kansas Cltv. .. q 2 . Ia y {.
characterization. Glpc and Johnson.
Marshall, Debit and Gcihel
At CLEVELAND
RI e
cleveland eco. 90 0 q n q "a d 2
lndiananollS. 8 q 0--S /
Rattcries--Collamore. Dilliner ana Bass
Ter Triple. M,rz and Gosse't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

r ~ f


Chicago - 900 90 4 o
-. Louis $685.. o. 2
Batteries Hendrix and wilson. Groom
watson and Hartley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
SENDING MONEY TO BELcIANs.
Relief Commission Tells Of Success
Of Its Banking System.
New York Post)

| \A>eW 1OTk FCSt.j
The Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM. in a statement sent out for
publication today, calls attention to
the success Of its banking system for
the transmission of money from per-
sons in this country to friends or rela-
| tives in Belgium. 1t has often hap
pened, the Commission says, that the
| whereabouts of the person for whom
the remittance was intended was un-
known. Yet agents Of the Commits
sion succeeded in making prompt de-
livery. @
For money sent in this way the
Belgians have received more than par
value. French currency, the Com
mission says, is at considerable dis
count. and the Belgian paper cur
rency is valueiess outside Of Belgium.
However. the Commission receives
this currency at par, and in the pur-
chase of food it is equal to gold.
Nevertheless, the Commission has
been able to pay 10 per cent. pre-
MUM, or. $3.50, ON each IS. -s=a. .s.s,.-as.
The American Armenian Relief
Fund has given out the following pas
sage from a recent encyclical letter
from the Catholics or Supreme Head
of the Armenian Church:
While we were all cherishing the
hope that Turkish Armenia would be
gradually reformed and that our
long suffering children would be able
after centuries Of hardships, to live in
peace and safety, and to march freely
along the salutary road to progress,
once more we hear from Armenia the
moaning and wailing of our defence
less, beloved children. They are sub
jected again to misery and horrors,
and many of them. error-stricken
have fled across our frontiers, having
abandoned their homes and property
in the Armenian provinces Of Turkey
or Persia. And now thousands of des-
titute women and innocent children
and great number Of aged ana sick,
have gathered in Etchmiadzin and in
the surrounding Armenian villages,
under the protection OF the Metro
politan Church, to ask for relief from
us and from their compatriots.
The American Committee says the
number of fugitives who have taken
refuge in Russian territory Is about
100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

The Amazon river Is 1914 miles in.
length, rising within seventy miles Of
the Pacific ocean and flowing clear
across the continent. The AInoor, the
great stream Of China and Siberia, is
1900 miles In length, but for nearly
nine months in the year ia ice bound
The Hoangho. or Yellow river, Of
China, is $500 miles in length. and
drains a territory equal to. one-third
the area Of the United States.
The part Of the English coast which
recently suffered from. German bonn
bardment was connected with Robin
Hood. Tradition says that from Whit
by towers he and Little John used to
shoot at long range with their Eng
lish bows. and bay q little south Of
this town bears to this day the name
Of Robin Hoods bay. This would
seem to- bear out the belief Of Louis
Rhead, author and illustrator Of BOLD
Robin Hood" that Robin Hood was an
actual living parsonage and that his
words and deeds continue to be a "a :
miliar part Of the Anglo Saxon heri-
taga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
French Soldiers' Ways.

A lieutenant, describes in Everyman's
Belgian Supplement the soldiers Of
France as big children" He says that
the foundation of the army of the repub-
lie is the peasant who has a simplicity
that makes him docile to the dictates of
discipline and the orders Of his superiors.
A democracy Is growing In the army that
did not before exist. you may" he
says, ''be as exacting as you like, re-
garding the divers service duties. For
three or six months Of rainy winter you
may make them work "a hours day at
earthworks exposed to shot and shell If
you treat them as friends; If you trouble
about their meals, their footgear. their
straw bedding, and above all if you
swear at them. when they do impudent
things. You can get wonderful results
out of them; if you tickle their vanity,
they are charmed, they adopt you, they
would face death to fetch you If you lay
wounded on the field"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
The Hip Pocket Wallet.
4 New York Sum-

To the Editor of the Sun-sir: Why
do people persist in carrying wallets in
their hip pockets?
In today's Sun commuter on the Erie
complains that he was jostled by pick
rockets and that two hours later he dis
covered his wallet missing from its place
in his hip pocket.
An old bit of stage business which al
ways gets a laugh in a rural comedy IS
for a farmer to dig out his wallet from
his hip pocket. From time to time I'M
memorial it has been a "rube' tradition
of the stage to carry red wallet in a
hip pocket.
Aside from the bullying protuberance
caused by carrying wallet in MP
pocket. the easiest spot for a pickpocket
to detect 1t, and the fact that fat
pocketbook causes the coat to hang bad
ly, it is aiding pickpockets because 1t is
placing temptation directly before them.
There is only one proper place to carry
a wallet, and that is in the inside pocket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
GARDINER CITY
COUNCIL MEETING

At the Monday evening meeting of
the city council the mayor was; au-
thoTized to make such arrangements
with the New England Telephone Co.
for service for the city as he saw f1t.
r. P. Henderson applied for permits
sion to use a portion Of Summer street
for the moving Of building. The pc
tition was placed on flle pending pub
LEGATION. The petition Of ]. E. Cunning
ham and others for a light on River
avenue near the freight house Of the
NJ. c. r. r. was taken from the table
and together with a request for a
light on Bridge street, was granted.
Routine business occupied the balance
Of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

"
Of ones coat. I must CONFESS that am
not an authority on well nlied wailets'
but I remember the sage advice gwen
me many years ago by the treasurer OF
the Barnum & Bailey Circus. man used
to rough work on the circus lot, and evil
IDENTIFY familiar with all tricks OF graft
ers.
/ had been sent from the local offices OF
the Barnum & Bailey company to South
Brooklyn to bring back $500 IN currency.
It was quite a bulky roll.
Son." said the treasurer, as l seemed
in doubt just where to carry it and start
ed to feel toward my hip pocket to see
II 1t would fit, "don't ever carry any
money in your hip pocket. That's the
softest pickings ever known for circus
pickpockets. And don't put it in your
inside coat pocket either. They jostle
you in a crowd, one man gets behind you
and he reaches around your neck and
grabs the money while two other men
hold you. No, there's only one place to
carry money. Keep It in a roll with a
rubber band around IL. dig 1t down in
your right hand trousers pocket. and II
you ever feel some one .crowding you.
keep your right hand In that pocket on
the money. Then you will never lose it.
And as for wallet, use it for papers if
you want to, but don't ever put a dollar
in a wallet. Keep your bills under your
right hand in your trousers pocket and
you'll never be robbed"
If the Erie commuter who was robbie
will have tailor sew up the hip pocket
Of his trousers he will never be robbed
again in the same place.
William A. Page.
New York, July 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
Some Of the Participants in the Auto
Parade Thursday


Parade Thursday
That the committee on the auto pa
rade which is to be held Thursday att
ernoon have not been idle is shown by
the following partial list OF partici-
pants: F. H. Goodrich. machine in col
ors: Bell Bros, draped in store goods;
Wakefield & McNaughton. goods on
truck: Cash Market, in colors; G. H.
Douglass johnson House, natty dec
orations; Hale's Restaurant, decorated
by owners; E. w. Ellis, president OF
the Board Of Trade, fancy decorations;
Red Cross Chapter, with Red Cross
nurses; N. w. Cronk, the White Bread
Spectacle; A. w. Cunningham. Unico
coffee display; c. H. Beane, something
new: H. G. Barker, gents furnishings
in a color scheme: Coliseum. Damon
and Pythias, display adv. of the film
coming; Decker & Day. grand display;
F. S. Smith. draped in colors: G. A.
Drawn, a musical float carrying must
clans; E. A. Leighton, special clothing
display; c. o. Davenport. Father Time
to the Present Time" every clever;
Amesbury- Twombly Co., goods dis
play; M. Shapiro. fruit display; Cen
trail Maine Power Co., special decora-
tons; J. T. ellison. big truck; Perley
Lawrence, Augusta, Hudson cars
trimmed up; Reporter-Journal, ma
chine trimmed in colors; Wallace Kim
ball, confectionery auto; Mrs. Emma
Preble. car carrying young ladies:
Riverside Laundry, six pretty girls;
James Lawrence, fancy candy display;
A. G. Robinson. game display; N. E..
Telephone Co., large floral bell.