davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

Thonet, was kept busy following I...p,,
around town and having hurr.,d co,
ferences with him ~ various bnt,l,
Lyman explained 10 Thonct tina, "v
Hardness" the mysterious business r,.
ner, had come to Gown from the Nc.
and that he was threatening to nui.
firm on h ground hat its busne.
had increased too rapidly. Lyman 49,,
that he was trying 10 avoid i~iarkncesN.
cause he didn't want TO give nip
chance to resign.
II had been noticed that ~ mn.
possessed a valuable diamond s.,k,,
and gold watch. THESE trinkcts ~,
not in evidence when he was arrest.
Friday evening. \ question rr.,,...
their destination brought forth tho rc,l
that Louis II. Moos. his attoruo, "a
them. He said he had bought thorn s,,,o
weeks & at Tiffany's and nat I.u,,
had supplied the money TO paw for q .r
$500, saying that he wan.cd his ut,,,.
to look prosperous.
A man named Harry Noc., or &c..
port, l.. l.. went to the Federal .,o
ties yesterday and offered TO ',r v,.
he knew about Lyman. He said i,s.
been Lyman's chauffeur when Nc c,.~
to New York in March. 1914. and i,aA
at tIc blltInDFc. lDlS was ahu'Yf o. 81,
had time 10 say. however, WHOM ".
Moos appeared and. ms his ai'a-r,..
vised him to withhold his information
for the present.
Tho fact that Lyman ws. .... ~
Washington IN Thursday unset - RI.
port that he had sailed ON 'fo l..ur
which left New York al uo,. .. 81,
day.
CLEVELAND. Fob. 12-Iiundr.i a. o..
~Clevelanders, IL Is said, were s, fo.
by Dr. !. Grant Lyman. for whom va.
cral authorities I'm New York arc ~. -
OF a charge of having made Illegal ue.
Of the mails. Cleveland investor Yo-.
caught In his campaign in Ono Oi
Company stock in December. Il IS said
Lyman said that his idea was 70 u,'lor
investors to buy the oil stock ON m,
part payment plan. lie Offered h,
carry" the stock for clients on a mar.
gin Of s35 a share.
Those who dealt with Lyman saw ,hs,
he pocketed their money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

$1,000

attention Is especially called to the
estate Of Brayton Ives, mentioned
above. who left property amounting to
$500. 600. mainly to Yale University.
Thc law should be amended SO that be-
quests 10 foreign educational n char
table institutions are taxable. MIR.
Ives lived In Sew York. but the claim
was made tina he was "A nonresident
His daughter contested his will and a
compromise was reached and the be-
quest was materially reduced But in
the Murray case IL was held that where
the heirs compromised with "A charitable
or educational Institution and received
the none which was b~equeathed to 1t
such funds were not taxable, but were
included under the exemption to char
table Institutions. The law should GER
tainly be amended in this particular.
Amos u. Emo. who died recently. left
his rcslduary estate, estimated at from
s. 5000. 600 to $4,000. 600. to Columbia
University. This passes free from tax.
which would be approximately 100000.
I'm amendment to the law prescribing
the amount which should pass free from
tax and making all requests in cases OF
that amount taxable VIII bring "A larger
amount of property under the provisions
OF the transfer tax law
Mr.. Gleason believes that some sort
Of tax should be imposed upon prop
crty left 20 institutions outside OF this
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

Those who care to speculate on these
matters before the testimony Ia before
the committee have been equally quick
TO sec another "slush fund bidder In
The difference between what the Gillespie
will be pad tor the third
tracking work and what the two sub
contractors viii get II is 10 determine
the ANAL disposition ~ this difference.
amounting to . per cent, of the cost OF
III rd tracking. tdat IN. Thompson com
mit,ce Is so anxious 10 make a COM
plc,o examination Of the Gillespie COM
pauy's books.
When the matter % transfers Of funds
- i'ittsburg hoctme known the Gil
lrspi- company representatives, were
asArd TO produce the hooks in the Pitts
hurg Ollie. This they nave refused TO
%. - 81 understood o. the ground that
'1e Thompson commit toe has no shadow
of right 10 them.
when the ,umrl..t"" rc,umeS It's Sos
s.ons tomorrow Mr.. COLBY will continue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

reading the correspondence of 7. +. Nor.
gan n President Shonts OF the Inter-
borough on the arrangements for financ.
Ing the new subway system. II IL his pur-
pose to make absolutely clear on the
record all the details of this transaction.
IL is Thought now that Mr.. Shonts
Will moi be called 20 the stand on Tues
nay the committee being willing that
he h la have some time 10 confer with
ms counsel. DE l.ancey Nicoll. who is eN-
pected TO arrive from England to-moy-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
100000 Transferred.

II was learned yesterday that during
such examination Of the Gillespie books
as was made before the company closed
its office to Perley Morse the investiga-
tors came Upon indications OF a large
transfer OF funds from the New York to
the Pittsburg office of the company. Re
port had II that these funds would total
about $500. 600. and this sum was con-
nccted with the popularity Of the con-
tract under which the r. y. Gillespie
impair undertook tho tnird tracking Of
the elevated lines in Manhattan.
In the contract drawn for the sigma
ture of John r. stevens and the Inter-
borough Mr.. stevens was to take charge
Of both the third tracking and the ele-
waited extensions. "A $50, o00. 600 job. on
the basis of a 10 per cent. commission.
As finally let the contract was for third
tracking alone, and the Gillespie COM
pany took the work. being allowed Is
| per cent. on cost by the Int.rborough
This contract did not have to he APP
proved by the Public Service commits
| sion. il being the only one under the dual
system arrangement that did not require
such Endorsement.
The Gillespie company sublet the third
tracking TO tNo contracting concerns,
! the snare & Triest Company and the
Terry a TenCh Company. examination
| of the Gillespie books Is said 10 nave
| shown that on the sublrtting the com
missions agreed upon were 40 per cent
and 81 per cent. but which "f the tive
sub-contractors got "a per cent. and
which got. or rather Is % get. o. pei
cent. IL not known.
Mr.. Shonts is alleged 10 have told one
OF the marlborough directors that the
large commission which he wanted Ia
give Mr.. Stevens under the proposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
y. W. &. A. Pageant Feb. 20.

There is feverish activity IN every
branch OF the Young Women's Christian
Association every evening now, for ths
date Of the great indoor pageant tia
Portals OF Light" is drawing near. Il
will be given at the Seventy-arst Rsgi.
mcnt .Ar1nory or February 80 and 1.aOo
girls will take part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
MODERNIST STEP BY POPE.
Evanari to Re Read In Latin aud
Of Congregation.

ROME. Feb. IA decree just is
sued by Pope Benedict provides that
priests in all countries. at Sunday mase,
after reading the EVangel in Latin
shalt repeat Il in the language of their
hearers.
This step is regarded as one of the
greatest concessions 10 modernism made
hy the Vatican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
BOOKS FILLING
6 TRUCKS LEAD
TOINQUIRYROW
Lawyer for 7. \. Gillespie
Go. Carts Records Away
Despite Subpoena.
LOOK INTO REPORTED
$500. 600 TRANSFER

While Senator George +. Thompson
was Illustrating Yesterday amid the FAR
hills and broad spaces of Niagara county
and the philosophers were hitting the
sawdust trail around the stove IN Mid
d~leport's grocery Miles NJ. aws was
having "A lively time with the books Of
the I. \. Gillespie Contra ting Company
Before he left town the senator had been
assured that there would -. no trouble
At all. but II was not to- be
About the time the train bearing Scna-
tor Thompson was wheeling into Md
dleport "A score Of huskies were loading
six trucks with the books and papers Of
the Gillespie company that mad been sub
pDnaed by the Thompson committee.
When Mr.. Dawson arrived on the NTH
iioor OF the city Investing Building,
where sessions of the committee are held,
~ found that two truckloads OF Ming
cabinets and documents had been
brought up In the freight elevator and
deposited in the committees consultation
room. They filed one-half Of the room.
G.. A. deGersdorr Of Cravath q Hender-
con, representing the Gillespie company,
said two more trucks were on their way
and that two more would eventually ar
rive.
In the mess that confronted Mr.. Daw-
son were ten steel filing cabinets, "A dozen
ma kogany cabinets. twenty-five great
books of time sheets. innumerable loose
time sheets. blue prints and hat not, all
Of which concerned the contract and
work az third tracking the elevated lines
in Manhattan. MIR. deGersdorn said
that the company's office III Park place
had been cleaned out and that 200 men
would be thrown out of work while the
books. letters and papers were away
from tn, office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
Heated Words Passed.

A.. t. t,.I ,h., IN uray .s-
Air' lawson eNp'''ucu ma ne ""s o.
cis'an' c"unS'' ~ .n' .o'',n..ee "t.u
thAt u WIS "is .''e''',Vn y o'e." 90 y
sWiha''o" " we N'Ht.sp'e ~
pIepata',oh LOT t"e "e"'Ins ~" .",
MI ue'c'su'I" uelh't'e' ia wy
thompson '"n''h''tee so NV e. -
-" ne """'u ir"''
tnninc the p"ohS u" an! ''"ei
tsom.
Inc TWO l""!,rs '"eh 'u!ou'heu .
tarse avian am pes"h d" a",.ha'.' va,
Sersaton' 'uuuen's 'Hc wa'N"s n,owu
~ reporters hta'u "i' "c'e''''" ~
claim hoatedlS.
iou can I "u'H ne
IN ,o' ,r!l"S 'nu',N you .r.
cpr!eu MI lawson anu 90" '"ht
pn'E me iou know ! can 'uJuuse
you !" contempt WIN no '"".'rha" VI
FneinpeF or 'Au ''Hlhl'''te N,l'
MI lawson Went 10 inc oeiep'oie
men u called Air' oo'hE' me commit
tees c"'ei 'ounSei. vi DO'pt ~" hH'
ne was ~ connp!eIe 'harse u, ths STU
Stion' MI ut'eisupih "uer'" INC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

amendment of 1911 or which would be
taxable N we had the same principles OF
taxation in this state as are IN force in
New Jersey or Wisconsin, whose laws
were drafted after our statute as 1t eN-
listed in 1910. \ partial list is as FOL
lows:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-23
Esin, August 23
SUBSCRIPTION.

At,S 3T.SkNi HsIg3i
Dirgsany 'a,is,' " fucuts per iiich tot
D IN m efliru O's,,-i- "a gs~n on
Axe ars AN sivcf -iuf matter run
vs''u. paid and oraaraG oat
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-23
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. Is.

The Elgin street fair opens
two weeks from tomorrow.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-23
Cut The Weeds.

tits now eiaht days til the close
Of August ard the time has arriv-
ed when all weeds around the
premises. on the streets. alleys
and public roads should be eut.
Allknowtha' the weeds are ver-
> insight v In appearance and in
many inst inces are very unpiess-
ant also.
Some of the public roads have
only one track through weeds so
high that its almost impossible for
tv'o teams to meet and pass. If
eaah farmer will spend a few
hours and msv the weeds on the
ro,ds arJuni his farm all those
Oh kstseles will be removed.
II you should be q land owner
il worth much 10 your farm 10
get the nest for all kinds Of bugs
an insects removed. II you
81 uld be tenant II may be
wlrth mach 70 you 10 show the
landowners that yol are taking
some interest IN the place you are
renting. A renter who keeps the
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-23

R. V. Hamilton has decided 70
conduct his gin nj Fletcher him
self this season so j. M. Hinds
has been selected as local mana.
aer for the Elgin gin. He has
been employed as assistant at
the gin a good many times in
past years. so has some knowl.
edge If the work which will be .
great help to him.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-23

,1E.-s. z. sTszss sT..Z.s - e
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-23

Wanted To rent firm for
1917 within reasonable distance
of a school. School facilities
cnsse of wanting to move from
present location. Phone l2 on
3 or write W. r. Friedman. Ell
gin.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-23

weaLs down and tha premises up
in good shape Reneraliy does not
have 10 hunt long for another
farm when he wishes to move.
Cutthe weeds. CUT THE WEEDS.
whatever you do, CUT THE
WEEDS.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-23
Methodist Church.

Sunday s-hool esery Sunday morn
~ & 10 o'cl..,',
t1csyer meeting every Thursda,
nay.
-yxorth League every Sunda.
light
lsa 4res' I'D n'q Is eve y two week.
~ Iau. siAy eftiiDcn.
ChUir prsrtice evCy Friday nigh.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-23

Commence. 70 begin. 70 pre-
pare. to get ready, u START to
school on Monday. Sept IL.
Nothing like bsing there the frs
day and every day of the school
year.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-23

Humreno flour 81 80
Elreno's Best fiour.sl 75.
Mil run bran Sl.15.
The above prices good for thi:
week.
Adv. +. Stone.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-23
Local News .sens

AOG News AnCTCS
s.-,-.><. es.s..e% e%s<.+++-+%s <<%..S
s-ounce duck II l.2 cents. f.
Stone. Adv.
/ Lee Hodge of Cyril was here
IN business Monday.
s. NJ. Davis was a business
caller in Lawion Monday.
J. II. Harrison has purchased
"a new Ford Automobile.
| O. j. Jacob of Sterling was
here Monday on business.
+. West was a passenger to
! Oklahoma City Thursday
Mrs. J Fitzgerald was a caller
in Oklahoma City Saturday.
II Quigley returned this
morning from a trip TO Lawton.
DR.. J. +. Gamble was a husi-
ness caller in Cnickashs Monday.
No. | eggs 20 cents doz. None
others bought. b. Stone. ADV
Mrs. J. c. Byrd and son Ewell
were business callers in Oklaho-
ma Gil, Tuesday.
f. NauersberEer left today f 7
Marrow wECre he expects 10 re-
main for some time.
A. ". Dockum and f. Daslsy
made a business trip to Lawtou
tnGay, returning Saturday.
Marion Keck is selling off hi.
STOCK and other personal proper.
and expects 10 move to Wilson.
Miss Jessie Cremer, who ha:
been ON Ihe slek list ter ieN
weeks, is reported little better
: j. II. Wilihite went to Law,oI
\ Monday where lie IS BttenGln,
\ the teachers institute this week
\ j. II Harrlsoa returned TO Z,
/ gin lrlGty evening from Vlsl
l with re stlNes al blus ht., Air.
( For Sale Some good two an
I three Year old mules: also s., n
I Pelcnercn ADles. I. u. Camp
1 bell, Eigin.
l Thos. W. Jeffords. who ~
4 been here vlsillEg lricnos LEI
\ Thursday for has home ~ 81
Louis. no.
Z Mrs. T. Z. Bennett ard SCI
7 Molta, and Miss Mona Ha. as ef
= Monday for a trip to Eagle Hear
Mountain and other points.
D. L. Way, wife and two chill
dren OF Atchison. Kan. cam
!, Saturday for q visit at the hom
OF her sister, Mrs. J. Fitzgerald
!, Allen Pevetoe. wife and bab,
Of Oklahoma City came Tuesda,
L evening for a visi, 81 the home o
his mother. Mrs. ? Kennemur
and other relatives.
- Mrs. S. Taylor and daughter
= Miss Myrtle. of Marlow yisite,
= from Wednesday till Friday a
the home of the formers daugh
ter, Mrs. II. +. Schoolcraft.
Humreno flour Sl.S
Elreno's Best four.sl IS.
Mil run bran Sl.I5.
4 -
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-23
Primary Nominees.

/ The following persons who
paid for announcements in this
paper before the August primary,
were nominated:
Democratic
For County Clerk
CHARLA CRI7GHER.
For County Attorney
JOE 5. RHlNEFORT.
For Court Clerk
CLIFTON w. SIMPSON.
For County Judge
R. J. RAY.
Fer County Commissioner,
Eastern District
". @. NICKEL.
Republican
For Sheriff
THoa RICHARDSON.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-23

Editor J. l.. Tullis Of Lawton
was among the business callers
h re Monday.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-20

He is not an orator, but he is a
man Of maSterlul force, He knows
how to accomplish things.
He made his own success and there
lore knows how success is made, No
man has ever accused him Of unfair or
illegitimate business process.
He employs an army OF men and
paws cut over a million dollars year
in wages. Among the most enthusi'
astic Of his political supporters are his
own employees.
He's a real American one by de.
liberate choice and conviction, His
father was an Irishman an / his mo'her's S
ancesto fought with Gen.rdl Gorge
Washington. H. is mem,er aud
and an officers OF tn. SolS of A uerican
Revolution.
Best Of all, he is clean man, and
an honest man, OF the people,
He stands for prosperity.making
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-20

Hon. Ovid w Hill Of Popular
3luf, accompanied BY Editor Kie,
Bluch r Sperli1g and Mr.. Kerstner,
listed Shawneetow in the interest Of
Mr. Hill candidacy or the nomination
Tor Congress On the Republican ticket
Mr.. Hill is ell met, and has the look
Of st l1ious and learned man. Physi-
cally he is a large man and would f
the congressional dhiir physically as
well as men'a'y. Mr.. Hill made a
good impression OF the people here
and the lac, tha' h. ~as accompanied
by the gentlemen above mentionen is
stiff :ient to inspire confidence. Jack
son Items.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-20
Walter S. Dicksy

The Republicans Of Missouri have a
chance this year to choose for the head
Of their State ticket one of its great
business men, who is not less great as
4 Dtri1t and as an earnest fighting Re
publican.
Mr. Ojckey became citizen Of
Missouri thirty years ago and the first
y"'r he was a member OF the Republi'
can City committee Every day oftvey
yetr since that time he has been alive
fr the Republican cause He has
Heen mem )er Of the working com,
m1'ees Of the party and often their
chalrmln, city, county, or state. Al
ways, hen ne was chairman, the party
ron A signal vic'orv, sometimes againS'
"a rr,e cordri ms H is known as a
.n.,r
4 l'gH o'ls ~ r. n'u"y a ii
ntH .tp. ro'n Gu d n,v
Is. ,'ru III or aouId go. cr.,n.
tnr IN u .i-r the cir us anc,s.
0- DIS we, more ,han rIuary cor.
81. f4I .n IN ,n n n.un,rU r, ,Iucps
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-20
John 7. Moore.

l bi he refused to sign, but which
CANE a Law hy Write Of the day
constitutional limitation.
Immediately uJ)n the announce.
ment Of the vote which placed upon
the statue books Of this country for
three years a piece Of tariff legislation,
second only to the Underwood law for
viciousness, pandemJniun broke loose
on the floor William Jennings Bryan
was then a Congressman from Lincol
Nebr. He had fought throughout for
free trade; he was uncomprosimisingly
for free vol, and free vol was the sop
thrown 10 him. Waile the cheering
and hand 'clapping and stamping were
at their height, Bryan leading several
others jumped over the seats, and the
hero Of the transient hour, William
Wilson, Of West Virginia, was carried
out on the shoulders Of four brother
tariff wreckers The tumult became
deafening, when rose up one Thomas
B. Reed, later to be heard from as the
great reorganizer Of the rules Of the
house, and with voice that would
have overppped the din Of Verdun,
he beloved, The counIw will carry
him out in Novem0er."
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-20

Immediately upon receiving news Of
the nomination Of Hughes and Fair
banks, Mr.. Guy Bell, editor Of the
Irvine, Ky Sun, worked up up Re-
publican meeting and had a Hughes,
Fairbanks club organized within Sc
hours after the convention adjourned.
II that is the pace they follow in Ken
lucky, we can tell where the Kentucky
vote will be cast in November.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-20
Prophecy Was Fulfilled

1t was sultry day in August 1894.
Pages were RAINING heller Skeltar
through the aisles OF the floor house
The galleries were crowded with spec
tstors, and as this was at at time
before Woodrow Wilson discovered
that an 'insidious lobbyist was one
who argued for protection before the
committees Of congress, the corridors
were filed with men who held a brief
for some commercial interest. Rep
resentatives were perspiring freely,
their collars wilted, their ;hroats husky.
There was the usual rumble OF voices,
interrupted frequently by the gravel Of
Speaker Charles F. Crisp.
At length the gravel pounded hard
for order. The house Quilted down so
that pin might have been heard to
drop. The tensest moment in many
weary months had approached. The
SD congress, in the last round o. a
gruelling contest was about to vote on
the tariff act oi 1894, Familiarity known
as the Wilson bill. The yeas and nays
were ordered, and the conference re,
port was adopted. The bill was ready
for the signature OF Grover Cleveland
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-20

policies, for river improvement, for
national aid TO good roads for the full
protection OF every American citizen
and interest, for social justice and for
the Republican national platform in
iul.
II Missouri can pick one Of the big
business men Of the west FOR senator,
it will do itself proud.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-20

At surface will puddle" more quit
ly than the corrugated surface, henc
the water will begin to run more qnic!
ly from the fat surface, while on III.
corrugated surface more rain gets int.
the soil, which is very desirable in q
dry time.
Again, after the rain has ceased the
fat surface will dry more rapidly, and
crack open worse than will the couu,
gated surface.
In view Of these facts, any tool such
as drag, mower or corn planter wheel,
should have some harrow teeth so
placed that they will leave the surface
slightly rough. Where shovel tools
are used, the blowing should not be
deep or very clore 10 the corn roots,
especially toward time for laying BY"
It would appear that corn roots finish
their growth early, and do not grow
much after the corn is large as can be
plowed with a two.horse cultivator.
Cutting Uf the roots when they have
made their full growth does a damage
that cannot be repaired.
Cultivation should be frequent
enough TO keep down weeds and to
prevent the crusling and cracking OIL
the surface.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-20

A Massachusetts, free trader takes
the trouble Of writing to he newspaptrs
10 say that he will vote Tor Wilson.
We cannot decide VINO wasted the
most energy-the man who wrn'e the
letter or the editors who printed il.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-20

When Vance Mccormick gets hi.
cvmpsign movies in operation We shall
look to see The Wohbhrgs Of Wed
row" featured alongside Of The P,rls
Of Pauline" and The limitations Of
Imogede," and the Lam ntalinos Of
LYDIA"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-20

The demonstration against NJ xico
will serve one useful purpose Ior ,he
Democratic Administration the Die
appropriations can be chafg,d up
against 1t.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-20

In supporting Mr.. Hi !, we feel that
We are suppoting a man who is emf
nently qualified 10 represent the people
at the national capital. He looks the
part, has the ability and is as "clean as
hounds tooth" in every respect. 80
Popular Bluff Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-18
GIANTS 9, CARDINALS 3

. st. Louis, May 17.-By pounding
Meadows and Steele tor six extra base
hits in the third and fourth innings,
stealing bases at will on Snyder. and
taking advantage Of st. Louis errors,
New York beat the locals today,
9 to 3.
= In the third Doyle doubled, Kauff
walked, Fletcher tripled and Merkle
hit home run, netting four runs.
steele relieved Meadows and Nc
kechney. the first batter to face him,
1T for three bases.
In the fourth Bethel fumbled Rob-
ertson's grounder. Doyle doubled and
Kauff tripled. netting three more.
%. In three innings. the Giants stole
.f1ve bases on Snyder After the fourth
he was sent to tine clubhouse for Brot :
tenn.
Doak retired with sore arm after
pitching two innings Score:
: New York 20 l 8 / O-9-15- o
st. Louis 30 0 2-3- SIS
Anderson, Rariden and Doom: Doak.
Meadows and Steele, Snyder and Brot :
tenn