davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

Prof. v. r. IIedrick, horticultural of
the New York EXperimont station, Go
neva, X, Y. spoke on profits in Apple
Growing" He cited figures showing
the financial side of the crop of d Bald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
HORSES AND VEHICLES
Dump Wagons.

FOR SALE-Ten head OF horses and mares
one pair mules. two one-horse farm wagons.
Rear 46s Pa. ave. y, W. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
AUCTION SALES

Thos. J. Owen, 4 son, AuctiOneefn.
recorded In liber No. 27ss folio ssi. et -.
OF the land records Of the District of Coiun5.
ns. ana At the request. OF the party seoufSd
thereby. the UNDERLINED trustees viii oeIi
n public auction. In the officsS Of THIS i.
owen 4 Son. 1881 Q street northwest, FRIDAY,
the 2ist day Of July. A. D. .1sls 81. o'eIeih
ises. situate in the city Of wasfiington NE
trict OF Columbia. and deslspated - and ~
Ing lot %. in George NJ, LAnckton's suhdiyS.
sion Of lots in square 90. &c per plat rscot6-
Cd In liber II. d. c.. folio 10 Of the NsoSrds
OF; the once OF the Surveyor Of the District
Terms Of sale: All CASH deposit Of u00.6o
viii be required ~ time Of sale. All oonvsys
ancing. recording. ETC.. at cost Of purchase.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within i
days.
JAMES J. BccER,
ELMER z. RAN13Y,
4 Tructc>s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

cash business in growing neighborhod, j
c. AMERGER. Jr.. Conduit road, ID. c., Pal.
a~ades Station. Glen Echo Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11

THE oFT1cERs and member. Of cssts2
n, W.. at s o'clock, July II. 1878, 10 maks
arranssments for the funeral Of our late
Brother Isldore saks ROBERT r. soUTE.
Ing Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ASSISTANT woman buyer of no.
Siery and underwear for leading
Washington Department store
only those with thorough expert.
ence need apply; state salary ex-
pected and full particulars; all
communications considered strict
ly confidential. BOX All, TIMES
OFFICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11

dump wagons commercial car bodies mar.
ness. buEgies uD Pa. ave. n. W. Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
Deaths.

Mary V. Boyser. 50 yrs. 6ii O st ne
Rhoda W. Hawkins, 50 yrs. sol Stanton place
ne.
Robert s. Hutchinson. 81 yrs, 81 Mass.
ave. NV.
Edith $. Clancy. " yrs. 1890 y. II. ave. nv.
Johh r. Brock~ell, " yrs. 1889 Morse Ell. ne.
Clarence X. Keefer, g yrs.. Mich. ave. and
Sargent road
Marie 4. Greer. Is yrs. 1854 Lamont ST. NV
Noble e. Dawson rs yrs. Sibley Hos
Infant Of William and c. Kerry. 6 days. ls43
Half 81. Sc.
Bartholomew $. Russell. jr.. ? days. s3s F
81. =. ".
Infant Of Mary and Charles Winston. 2 hrs.
Columbia Hos.
Infant Of Ira and Cora Messeii 5 hrs. COOS
18th st. Sc.
Anna Williams. q yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Spencer Thomas. 81 yrs. 9i9 s st. NV
Cornelius Il. Cain, IS yrs, lol5 p st NV
Ella Tasker. ~ yrs, :ei7 9th a. NV.
Frederick Brown, IS yrs. TutercuIosip Hos
Edward T. Kelly. l mo-, sli Barry place NV.
Infant Of Richard and Alice Miles Il hrs.
72I Pickford place me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
Vital Records.
Births,

Births.
Frederick p. and Frances e. Wells. boy.
william M. and Mildred Wilson. siri.
TONER and Grace S. Dodge. boy.
George II. and Sarah Z. White, girl
Charles Z. and Virginia A. Thomas, boy.
hsmiIton W. and Minnie Swing, girl.
Harry NJ. and Eva N. Rudliii, Giri,
Sidney and Kitty Perry, girl.
HerSer, z. and Alice Merwin. girl.
Frederick J. and Mary +. Jefries, boy.
James and Margaret Heaney, boy.
william G: and Mary N. Henderson, gfri.
Thomas N. and Martha Hoyi.. girl!
Alphonse w. and Blanche Gessner, girl.
James A. and Esther DuEan, boy.
Andrew and Laura Corso boy
William and Moilie Berry. girl.
James A. and Emile f Boorman GtYi. A.
Hooert Z. and Della l.. Browning. girl.
Edward and Bertha Walker boy,
Roger and Birther Proctor. girl '....
John and Maria Harris. boy.
William T. and Gertrude A. Hail Etri.
John r. and Lurena Hill. boy.
Clarence and Preai Grimm, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONEY WANTED AND LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS AT
and Fer cent; 800 TO s., coo; on residence,
apartment. or business property: straight
note or monthly payments: can be arranged
In three days. PAUL V. MITCHELL e. Co.
l4i2 q y. W.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: lowest
rates; prior payment nriyileges; large
amounts. TYLER RCTllERFORD. I7 18th.
MONEY TO LOAN-s250 TO $500, COO on ID. e.
rsai estate. Several trust funds, az to per
cent. All transactions conducted with "coa-
omical consideration for borrowers.
VIM. u. SAUNDERS s. CO.,
sopthern Building. s07 18th At. " w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
REFRlGERATORS & ICE BOXES

McCRAY INSTRUMENTATION COMPANY,
Refrigcrators that are unequaled.
GIL T. ST y. W.
We Build and Repair Refrigera tors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY
For Sale.

HERNDoN HEIGHTS-Nine rooms. porch
sxs7 IT.; splendid water: fine Park; fruit:
10 acres IS. 0eo; monthly payments or other
wise. Apply J, W. STARR, ~ F.. Capitol
ST., or 4. II. BUELL.. Herndon Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
MOTOhCyClES

BARGAINS In used motorcycles and b.
ton; iiarlsys, Indians, Thors, Eyceisiors. y2S
a2d w, supplies, tandcm9. complete IS.
Supplies. motorcycle tires. $3.50 no: motor
cycle tubes, ilio: guaranteed bicycle tires,
seas, Wrr'Cj motorcycles md BICYCLES.
MUNGER BSos. EXCHANGE, 7ls North
CAPITOL. near Tnon Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11

BARGAIN-s2 cash. 50 monthly. buys Aye
LOTS on Long Island New York. FIJI
price $50 (only 81: EACH. VAIL. laS william
At. y. Y. city. .-.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
FOR SALE-FARMS
THE CHEAPEST 16s-ACRE FARM
IN MARYLAND.

10 miles from Washington, 2h miles from
station, l0-room house, brick basement barn
for 20 head OF stock. Might exchange for
'iesr Washington improved property. w. G.
SULLIVAN. keno!s Building. Room as.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
Emmittsburg, Md.

HOTEL SLAGLE co9TyESS dDSsN
On the crest OF the Biue Ridge. spec rates
for summer boarder.. GaraEe. Write. boobies;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
PALMS SILKY

ZASCIG. PAINTS, and Psychic.
Can lie consulted on all affairs of lire daily
except SATURDAY ard SUNDAY; no meetings.
Studio sos lilh st. v V Main A1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
RehOboth Beach, Del.

REACH. DEL
Jrne to oetobsr season lsls.
Rocket. Walter Burton. Owner 4 fropriefs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11

OUR woven rugs are guaranteed nve year
carpets cleaned and secured OLD I.At
REL ECLIPSE, 3oe-li 10th at. s.W. NJ. 1884,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11

irons mention the good meals; rooms win
B n2 to $40 r. s. LovETT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-11
EDUCATIONAL

PLATFORM spring wagon for sac chez
so4 X st. y. f.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

" 00L RI.AN ETS
$3.50 value, while they last at
only Characterization S3.9s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

NJ f n : SHOES
l-buckle rolled edge. st7a
value, While they last only sst
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

MEMS si1-SH w0gsIEtiI
SUITS
Latest IL Sre 90 close oggs
% Sass
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

To the Public: Our Reasons for this Sale.
%
interests at Chancellor compelled at Chance and also to
SONABE MERCHANDISE Al DAVIS We have liza
closes
for al time.
Okolona messenger., 1916-04-27
Chautauqua Promoters Organize

The promoters of the Chautau-
qua met at the First National
Bank at 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing and organized by electing S.
E. Adams chairman and A. l..
Jagoe secretary and treasurer.
The chairman elect being absent,
Mr.. j. S. Price was elected
chairman pro tenn.
1t was recommended that the
Mabry lot be used with the Jones
cotton yard lot as a second
choice if the first named lot
should be found to be too small
or otherwise unsuited. Messrs
Rubel, Morrison and S. E. Adams
were appointed as a committee
on local arrangements.
On motion, the offer of the M.
& O. Railroad was accepted and
Monday, the last day of the
Chautauqua, set apart as the
time for the excursion on the
branch from Calhoun City.
Herman Cole was appointed as
advertiser with authority to
associate such others with him.
self as he saw fit and proper.
1t was ordered that season
tickets be placed on sale at Bell
& Buchanan's drug store. W.
Okolona messenger., 1916-04-27
Redpath Lyceum Course

At the Star Theatre last FRI
day night the Redpath's gave us
something extra in the musical
line. The performers were three
Russians, one lady and two
gentlemen. They were fine,
giving the highest classical
music down to MY Old Ken
lucky Home" The lady, who
seemed the spokesman, informed
us that they were born in Russia
but as soon as they discovered
that they had made a mistake in
being born there moved to the
United States and liked the
change very much. She told of
an old lady in Virginia whe went
SO miles to see some native born
Russians, and was very much
disappointed because they didn't
have horns. She sung Russian
song which was conspicuous for
its lack of harmony. not a smooth
note in it.
The Redpaths always gives
yea something worth the money.
J. NJ H.
Okolona messenger., 1916-04-27

E. Bearden's drug store and
Droke's Jewelry Store. (Season
tickets may also be had at the
First National Bank.
Messrs H. C. Adams, B. F.
Ellis and F. ]. Mcdonnell were
Appointed a committee to make
a canvass for the sale of season
tickets, with instructions to
secure the assistance of such
others as they deem necessary,
especially the ladies.
On motion, each member was
assigned 5season tickets for sale.
On motion, it requested that
the business houses be asked to
close during the first three days
of the Chatauqua from 8 to 5 in
the afternoon.
Messrs. L. Rosenbaum, Harry
Adams and Fred Mcdonnell
were appointed to see the mer-
chants and other business men
in relation to having a trade day
on Monday May 10.
Okolona messenger., 1916-04-27

manufacturers, manufacturers
Of cotton and wooden textiles,
food products, wagon supplies,
ETC., etc., who are in a position
to take small annual educational
orders should become acquainted
with the general nature of the
work, so that no time will be
lost should it ever become neces-
to engage actively in the manu-
facture of war supplies.
The Mississippi Directors are
using every endeavor to cooper
ate with the Naval Consulting
Board in every possible way, and
they are relying upon the patri-
otic spirit of citizens in the State
who may assist them in this
work.
I h Committee, therefore,
again requests the service Of
Mississippians who may find
themselves in position to aid this
committee in this important un-
dertaking in the interests of
peace through complete pre-
paredness.
Okolona messenger., 1916-04-27
An Inventory of the Industries
and Resources of Mississippi
to be Prepared for the
Navy Department.

1t is generally known, Of
course, that the Naval Consult
ing Board, consisting of eminent
scientists and inventors, was
appointed sometime ago by the
President for the purpose Of as
sisting the authorities of the
American Navy in taking advan-
tage of every possible means in
increasing the efficiency of it's
physical equipment.
Acting on a recent suggestion
of President Wilson, the Secre-
tary of the Navy has appointed
in each State a Committee to be
known as the Directors of Indus
trial Preparedness. The mem
bers of this Committee are also
associate members of the Naval
Consulting Board.
1t will be the duty of these
State Directors to make a care
full inventory and report upon
the industries and resources of
the State that may be useful to
our Country in times of war.
The information so collected will
be so held on the records of the
Navy and War Departments. 1t
need not be added that the or
ganization of directors in the
various States in the Union are
wholly non-partisan and non-po-
Iitical. This movement is en-
tirely patriotic; no one connected
with it receives compensation
for professional services or own
expenses incident to the work.
The Mississippi Directors are
nav engaged in preparing an in
ventory of the industries and
resources of the State, and the
urgent request is made that the
managers of business enterprises
who may be able to furnish,
even in a comparatively small
way, supplies for the Navy and
Army, notify the Chairman of
the Committee without delay.
A complete report from every
county in the State must be
made at once, and the prompt
cooperation of those who may
help is very essential.
All manufacturers, with plants
and machinery of any kind, who
can accept small orders in times
of peace for supplies for the Ar
my and Navy are especially re-
quested to notify the Chairman
at the earliest possible date.
Manufacturers Of machinery.
machine repair shops. lumber
Okolona messenger., 1916-04-27
No More Sun
day Programs
Plan to Be Permanent on Red
path Chautauquas Operated
From Chicago

ltiClC Will OO liO AONAAOJ PAO
grams this year on the Redpath
Five-Day Chautauqua Circuit,
which opens in Louisiana and
ends in Illinois. This is follow
ing the precedent set year ago,
when for the first time all Sun
day programs were eliminated
on the Redpath Seven-Day
Chautauquas, operated from
Chicago. The Second Baptist
Church Review, Chicago, had
the following to say descriptive
of the inauguration of the plan
upon the seven-day circuit a
year ago:
Declaring that Chautauqua
lecturers, entertainers and musi-
clans are as much entitled to one
day of rest in seven as are those
engaged in any other occupation
or profession, Harry P. Harrison,
Chicago, a member of University
Congregational Church and of
the Chicago Congregational Club,
has recently introduced an inno-
walton Of wide interest in relig-
ious circles. AS president and
general manager of the Redpath
Chautauquas, Of Chicago, he has
eliminated the Sunday program
on 100 Chautauquas of the South
and Middle West,
THE new move is of far-reach-
ing Importance, as there are to-
day not less that 2, 400 travelling
or circuit Chautauquas and 600
Independent Chautauquas in this
country, which, with the excep-
tion of the original one at Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, the one at Vino
ma Lake, Ind, and a few others,
not only keep open on Sundays
but charge an admission. Also
the number of Chautauquas is
increasing very rapidly, thus en-
larging the scope Of the Sunday
problem.
THE Sunday program has long
been a vexatious problem in
many parts Of the country and
regarded as difficult of solution.
At many independendent Chau-
tauquas it has been considered
impossible to succeed without a
Sunday program and the paid
admissions in connection there
with, some Chautauquas opening
on Saturday and closing a week
from the following Sunday night
to have the advantage of two
Sundays.
The talent and all others en-
ployed are paid the same for six
days work that they have here
tofore been paid for seven.
This means a financial sacrifice
on the part of Mr.. Harrison of
thousands of dollars for the
season.
While it is going to be some
loss financially said Mr.. Harri-
son, / feel that we will be more
than recompensed in the good
we, ourselves, receive from such
a movement and also the more
hearty cooperation which we
will receive from the local COM
mittees in the towns where the
Chautauquas are held.
9 Not only is it right from a
religious standpoint, but one day
of rest in seven will also raise
the standard of efficiency, and
talent will be able to do better
work. -"
Okolona messenger., 1916-04-27
The State Of Mississippi.
2nd District Chickasaw County,


2nd District Chickasaw County,
To W. R. Mcintosh, Chicago M.
Mrs, Newton H. Smith, Fayeatssfle.
N. c., Mrs. Flora Paterson Low.
Wlkesboro. N. c., Mrs. Ella
Dickinson, Washington, D, c.. care
of Census Bureau, John Henry Pat
terson. whose post Office addrcSs is
unknown and all other persons in.
iereeted or claiming yn interest IN
the Estate Of Mrs. Mamie Mctpcr
Clunk;
You are commanded TO appear he
fore the Chancery Court Of 2ad Dist.
Of Chickasaw Comfy at Okoioua.
Miss. on the FIRST Monday Of .saae.
A. D. 1916 and show cause, K any
you can. Why the final account Of A.
L. Jagoe, Administrators Of the E.ssafe
of Mrs Mamie Nlclver Crunk- de-
ceased, which is now on file ia auy
Office, should not be approved sad
allowed as stated and said Admins
traitor discharged and he asd his
bondsmen released from their trust
This 5th day OF April 1915
W. A. Wilkinson.
Chancery Ct4k.
By w. j. Williams. D. c.
Okolona messenger., 1916-04-27
Coveted By All

but possessed by few-a beaa6-
full head of hair. If yours rs
streaked with gray, or is harsh
and stiff, you can restore It to
Its former beauty and luster by
using La Creole" Hair Drz-
sing. Price 81. adv
Okolona messenger., 1916-04-27

Extend Production Of campsor.
Experiments by the Japanese saE-
ernment of producing camphor By a.
tiIling the leaves and branches o. cazn-
phor trees have reached stage ~
which s17 gallons of distillate are Ezu-
duced from each 400 pounds Of laasgA
Okolona messenger., 1916-04-27
To Drive Out Malaria
Ard R,,iIN l.. The Cx,e%s,

And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the, system. so cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-18
IDENTIFY THE
WOMAN AS MISS
ANNA CUSHING

Providence, r. l.. July 1.-THE wo.
man killed at Plainf1eld, Conn.,, grade
crossing today when an engine struck
the automobile in which she and Ar
thur E. Parks of Fall River, Mass,
were riding was Miss Anna GUSHING, /
rs years of age Of rs Grove street, this
city. Miss Gushing had boarded at
that address with Mrs George ]. Will
liams, about five years and Mrs. Will
liams stated tonight that she was en-
gagged to Parks and that they had in
tended to be married this month. The,
couple left here Saturday to visit
friends in New London and were on
their way back when the accident oc-
Cured.
Miss Gushing had been married, IT
was stated, but was divorced. She
came to Providence from Middleboro,
Mass, where she leaves a brother a4d
sister. Caleb Gushing and Mrs.
Clara Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-18
DISPOSITION OF
300 CHINESE is
BECOMING TASK

Field Headquarters, in Mexico, July
12-(By Motor Truck to Columbus, n.
NJ, July 16.)-What to do with the 300
Chinese who have associated them
selves with the punitive expedition has
developed into a serious problem with
the army since the shortening Of the
American line in Mexico recently re-
vealed the large number enjoying Sc
curity under protection Of the Ameri-
can flag.
The Chinese flocked to the American
lines to make money while the Mexi-
cans, through pride. refused to sell
hungry soldiers anything to eat.
In the desert wherever a truck train
was likely to stop fo-' water, there was
a Chinaman. Doughnuts, pies, candy.
tobacco, matches and fruit. which COM
prised about all the Injuries known to
the men during this campaign in
poverty stricken country, were fur
nished by Chinese. Chinese from points
as far distant as Chihuahua becama
the shopkeepers Of the army. travelling
in two-horse wagons with a dozen per-
sons to one vehicle.
Like the Mexicans who were threat
ened for having business dealings with
the army, these Chinese lay them
selves open to repriEas after the de-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-18
Grand CIRCUIT
OPEN MONDAY AT
NORTH RANDALL

Cleveland, July 1I.-Coming direct
from winning preliminary campaign
on the halfmile circuits. Ben Earl,
beautifully driven by Marvin Childs,
clearly demonstrated his Grand Cir
cult class today at North Randall,
when he won the Edwards pacing
stake, the first big feature Of the 1916
harness campaign. after one of the
most bitterly contested battles in the
history of the local classic. His per-
Torrance was only one Of many that
thrilled the crowd. In two of the four
races the contests went into split
heats and in one the 2:07 pace, three
heat winners We're produced and an
additional heat was requires 1t was q
day of upsets. Tommy Murphy started
in where he left off last season as a
winning pilot, driving Trampright to
a straight heat victory in the opening
event of the day. the 2:O9 trot, and
the Murphy entry was easily the class
Of his field.
Mary Coburn, owned by the Pastime
Stable Of Cleveland, brought home the
only Cleveland victory Of the day.
when she won the Forest City two
year-old trotting sweepstakes III
straight heats and incidentally trot
ted the first heat in 2:10A, q new
seasons record for the age.
Harvest Gale was the contender and
it was due to her ability to trot that
Mary Coburn trotted in the time that
she did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-18
HALL0WELL|S
LOSER 10 CAME
WITH GARDINER

Gardiner. Me, July 17.-(SpeciaD HALO
we'll was defeated by Gardiner Monday
at Quimby field in a holly contested game
by score Of to 0. Both pitchers, Lind
strom and Pearson, worked well, but the
former had a little the better of the ar
gument. Again errors lost for the Gran
lite Cutters. for two errors gave their op-
ponents the only run of the game. Bar
rows was absent from the game on ac-
count of an injured ankle sustained in
the game of Saturday. and his heavy hit
ting was missed. Kerr starred in the
fielding. His quick work in the first in
getting the ball to Cobb resulted in re-
firing Duncan and Dickinson. and his
pretty peg Of Condon's hit to Monahan.
nipping Uncle George" at the plate, pre-
vented Hallowell from tying the game In
the ninth.
Gardiner scored in the second when Mer-
rill took first on Aube's error. was sacri-
feed to second by Cobb and scored on a
wild heave by FRAZIER, who threw the
ball over Boardman's head.
In the sixth Hallowells chance for a
score looked rosy. Murray doubled to
center and Duncan went down, Linstrom
to FRAZIER. Dickinson walked and Board
man went down on a hot liner to Pear
son which he failed to hold but recover
ed in time to retire the batter. both base
ment advancing Aube spoiled all chance
by flying out to Eastman.
Gardiner looked good in the seventh
Merrill was safe at first on Murrays err
ror and second on Cobb's second sacrifice
Pearson was out, Lindstrom to FRAZIER
Eastman was passed and stole second
Merrill stealing third safely. P. Talbot
was unable to come across with a safe
one and retired the side.
In the ninth Boardman was safe when
P. Talbot threw wild, and took second
also. Aube flied to Eastman and Condor
singled to right. but Boardman was nail
ed at the plate in his attempt to score.
FRAZIER rolled an easy one to Pearson and
the game was over.
NJ