davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02


Three FIremen Injured.
On the way to a fire at Manchester.
y H. last night. fire truck ;. became
unmanageable and ran into tele-
phone pole on Wilson street throwing
three Of the firemen headlong into the
street. They were George Taylor. Den
mis- Fleming and Archie Thomas. all
members of truck 3, all were injured
Ten Year Old Boy browns
Ten year old William Evans, son OF
Patrick Evans. of 267 Concord avenue,
Cambridge, was drowned yesterday
when swimming in the Charles river
Aged Man Killed by Auto Truck.
Daniel Donovan. aged 65- was struck
and killed by an auto truck OF the + or
est CITY Bottling company, at Portland.
Ne. Yesterday. The driver. Herman Da-
wilson. was held on charge OF man
Eben ID. Jordan Dead
Fbeu D. Jordan. merchant, patron OF
music, father of grand opera IN Boston,
and an ardent sportsman. is dead at ms
West Manchester summer home OF
paralysis, aged So
Alderman Traffic
Alderman Roswell l. Wood mead OF
the HaverhiIl street department. was
adiudeed guilty of violating the traffic
ordinances in the district court yester-
day. The complaint was placed on file
f. r. KImbaII Dies
Edward r Kimball. Sc years old,
we'll known resident of Ashland. Mass.
prominent in Massachusetts Baptist
church circles. and 4 member OF the
Boston stock exchange, died at the
Union Avenue hospital. birmingham
New Paralysis Cnses-
New cases OF infantlle paralysis
in Massachusetts, reported today were:
Helen Heating. 81 Spruce street. Fitch
burg: Raymond Beauregard. UXbridge;
Clara Duhamel. 20 Third street; Leo
minister and Catherine Clancy. II Myr-
tie avenue. Westfield. The case at
Warren. r l. noted yesterday, was
found to be other than infantile paraly-
sis.
Electric Company Men Get Dividends.
EMPLOYEES Of the General Electric
company were given an extra wage
dividend of s55O.000 yesterday At Pitts
field 1900 received $4,000. and at Lynn
$500 got about $50. zoo. Those in the
employ of the concern for five years
shared.
Heiress Announces Engagement.
Miss Lyra Brown Nickerson. OF Provi-
dence. r /. and Narraganset Pier. an
nounced today her engagement to Henry
G. Clark. assistant director OF athletics
at Brown university. Miss Nickerson
is the daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Edward I NickersOn. Of Providence,
from whom she inherited 5000 600. The
wedding will take place Oct l.
Files Breach of Promise Suit
A breach Of promise suit has been
brought nv Mrs Blanche Whittum Rob
erts. of Lewiston. Ne, against Lewis )
Bean. of Presque Isle. Mrs. Roberts was
formerly librarian at Bates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
because of the storIes that were sent

because Of the stories that were sent
out
The principal objection to the stories
sent out, 1t is understood, is the com
plant because OF the alleged shortage
Of food supply in the camps \ canvass
OF the camps showed that all of the men
were satisfied with the food supply
and said they had no kick coming.
They reported shortage of equipment
ana cots but this shortage was being
remedied as fast as possible and the
men in the camps here are taking these
shortages as parat Of their emp ex-
peTience and are making few COM
plants ct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
ALIENS Foor-EAsr FOR THE TROOPS.

ALIENS FOOI-EASE run Ahh 1hOOiH :.
The use Of Aliens Foot-Ease BY both the
Allied and German troops. has proved a
great relief TO the soldiers feet and VIII
be found Of special comfort to our troops
along the Mexican border and in the not
MEXICAN deserts. Aliens Foot Ease. shaken
into the shoes and used in-the foot-hath
takes the friction from the shoe and gives
instant relief to tired aching swollen
sweating feet and prevents blistcrs and cal
Iouses. Sold everywhere. CSC. Don't accept
any substttute-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
INVESTIGATION is STARTED
OF MILITIA CORRESPONDENTS

An investigation of the stories sent
out from the local militia camps has
been started. and a number Of the cor
respondents who came here with the
troops from the east are worried for
fear they will be called before the
Commanding officers OF their commands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
GEN. KOBBE, VETERAN, WEBS
GIRL WHO NURSED DYING WIFE

The secret wedding of MAI. Gen
William Augustus Kobbe. 50. L. S 4.
retired. of Pasadena. Cal, and well
known in military circles, and Mar
caret Carnes. a nurse who attended
Mrs Kobbe when she died three years
ago. has been revealed.
Gen. Kobbe's marriage followed the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
Many Things For the Militia

We offer a Special Service for the
Militiamen-
At our Fountains they Will AWAY
get prompt attention and the most de-
licious Drinks served in FL Paso.
In RaZors and Shaving Accessories,
we have by far the most complete
stock il is possible to assemble. KNIVES,
scissors and Fountain Pens are also
mentioned. Soaps and Toilet Articles
are also found here in unlimited range
Of choice
Scott White & Co.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner BldS-
Depot Pharmacy.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

Before going with the Canadian rail-
read. John Murray Gibbon was editor
cf Black and White. an English weekly
publication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
PASTOR SCORES
j. 8. IN EULOGY
Voices Criticism Of Govern
ment's Foreign Policy at
Doring's Funeral.

dignity and unchanging oppression TO-
wards its citizens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Convention Uncontrolled.
Minnesota to Name Choice
for President Tomorrow

St Paul. March 12.-Minnesots's first
Presidential preference primary election
will be held next Tuesday, when dele
gates TO the Republican, Democratic
and Prohibition national conventions
will be chosen. The Progressives have
filed an unopposed list Of candidates,
who will be certified on the ballot a.
eiecteo.
Contests among those seeking in
dorsement ga Presidential candidates
are limited 20 the Republican and Pro
hibition parties, and have aroused but
little interest. President Wilson is
without opposition on the Democratic
ballot, and the Progressives are with
out a candidate. although the delegate
candidates on this ticket express
preference for Governor Hiram W.
johnson Of California. A fractional
fight among state Democrats has added
color 20 their delegate contests.
Three Presidential candidates ha7.
filed on the Republican ticket. but the
candidates for delegates have named
only two as their choice. They are Al
bert B. Cummins. United States Sen
ator from Iowa, and Henry D. Esta-
brook, Of New York. The third candi-
date is William Grant Webster, OF Chi
cago.
Two women are among those seeking
selection as delegates on the Prohibi-
ton ticket, which has Eugene y. Foss.
former Governor Of Massachusetts. and
William Sulzer. former Governor Of
New York. as Presidential candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
STFTRAGTSTS CHEER SLATER
Senator Defends Bill He introduced al
Ants Meeting.

Westchester County surragists were
iubilant yesterday. and Senator George
+. Slater. who has been target for the
ants because ne introduced bill al
Albany for Presidential suffrage, feels
that he was vindica5ed 81 az anti
suffrage meeting held in 81. Mary's
Hall Saturday night. Senator Slater
said il would be bad precedent Il a
bill once defeated could never be re-
introduced
Manchester County said Senator
Slater" and only 1900 voted. There
fore every legislator is elected by the
minority. ! believe the great number
~ women in the majority are entitled
70 representation. and IS true repre-
sentative only did my duty.
Anti-suFrage speakers who followed
Senator Slater were Miss Alice Hill
Chittenden and Miss Lucy Price, while
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch and Mrs.
Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale spoke
Tor me suffrage cause. II applause IS
p barometer, the meeting was q
triumph for suffrage. II was called 70
give Senator Slater an opportunity 20
sYnlaiu his position on the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

national committee by the followers OF
Theodore Roosevelt in 1912, urged the
Governor to assume the leadership in
movement 20 secure a delegation 70 the
Republican National Convention which
would be acceptable 70 the Progress
.ives. as well as the Republicans. Po-
litical leaders believe that the Gov
errors announcement presages hight
in the Republican primary between Mr.
Brumbaugh and Senator Boies Penrose
for control o, the delegation from this
state.
Governor Brumbaugh declares in his
letter 20 Mr. WATSON that such unity
O, thought and concert Of action by
the Republican forces OF the common
wealth as 20 pressge a reunited party
and a Republican victory in Novem-
Der cannot be accomplished under any
fsctional leadership" and that he has
been assured by many that those who
are held responsible for the disaster OF
1912 cannot bring together the broken
forces OF the party and lead II 20 deci-
sive victory
In case OF factional contest in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
BROOKLYN BACKS ENR1GHT
Citizens TO Protest Against Failure 20
Promote Lieutenant.

The 18Th Assembly District Tsxpay-
ers, the Eastern District Civic Asso-
citation. the North Side Board Of Trade
and several minor organizations in the
Williamsburg and Greenpoint sections
Of Brooklyn are preparing 20 protest 70
Mayor Mitchell the refusal Of Police
Commissioner Woods 70 promote Lieu
tenant Richard z. Enrigh;. Of the stagg
Street Station.
On Friday Commissioner Woods
called Enright. the head OF the Civil
Service eligible list, and rejected him
for the third time, for the good Of the
service" He appointed four lieuten-
ants under Enright. thereby causing
Enright 10 be automatically dropped
from the list.
Mayor Mitcnel on Saturday indorsed
the Commissioner action, which was
caused. the Mayor added. By depart
mental reasons. the nature OF which
he refused 20 disclose.
~ understand that Mr Woods passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

over Lieutenant Enright because be Is
president Of the Lieutenants' Associs-
ton" Eugene Ruof, prominent
Brooklyn manufacturer and head OF the
18th Assembly District taxpayers As
ISOLATION, said yesterday. What. We
want 20 know Is what right the CHIEF
has 20 refuse promotion because he
does not like a mans connections
JOB Hedges and George McAneny,
who lauded Enright az the lieutenants
dinner on Washington's Birthday, and
said that they felt the work he had
accomplished would result in his pro-
motion, would make no comment yes
terdsy on the Commissioners action,
Enright reported for duty at the
Stagg Street station az : o'clock a. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Dinner for Koenlg.

4 complimentary dinner will be CIV.
en- for Samuel s Koenig. chairman o..
the Republican County Committee. at
the Republican Club. in Fortieth Street,
tomorrow night, by the thirty-one dis
trict leaders % New York County and
the state committeeman OF this city.
There will be six guests: Governor
Whitman. Herbert Parsons. Ogden L.
Mills. Otto 7. Barnard. Marcus ".
Marks. Martin Stelnthsl and Charles D.
Hilles. Governor Whitman viii speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
'BRUMBAUGH OUT
FOR PRESIDENT
keystone Executives De,
cision Means Fight with
PenrOSe for Control.

Philadelphia, March l2-Governor
Martin G. Brumbaugh. In response TO
letter from Henry G. WATSON, Re
publican National Committeeman from
Pennsylvania, urging that he be can
d.date for the Presidential nomination,
made public tonight his reply accept
ing the invitation. Mr.. Brumbaugh' 8
name will accordingly be placed on the
Presidential preferential ballot TO be
voted N the primary election on May 10.
Mr.. WATSON, who WAS elected 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13


b. Ffhe,.esily the frat move mad. Wa
=, -ll's shout one hundred Of the
,shs member - the Progressive
a.. y dinner here In the Severn
D'NL The Progressiyes were invited
,.is.s'n tle Republican party and take
r.. ehi help build Up a militant Pro
,s Republican party In the state.
-. rfo2fssfives were assured IN
.,.e.'''s2liy that there was every dis
~ sef - 1ipe The slate clean. forge.
,,.,i fttfss and start new. all on an
49, ffo2ressive leaders TOOK tho Pc
rel leaders ~ their word. and ,he
~ - iari Tgesdsy's primaries tells
TN frry. Roosevelt in 1912 polleo
" 'eief in Indiana, leading Tar
7..w.,u 1000. The Progressives on
's&J bellsd fever than 1900 votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

state the Governor is said 20 have been
assured of the support Of Representa-
i've William : Ware and his brother,
State Senator Edwin II. Ware. who are
among the potential political leaders
in this city, as well as ex-State SEN
ator William Finn and other support
ers OF Colonel Roosevelt in the western
section Of The state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
This the Price of Union
with Republicans, Says
William Finn.
PATRIOTISM MUST
DOMINATE PLATFORM
Keystone Leader Predicts PEN
roses and Barneses Won't
Control Convention.
By re.,r.pt to TIE Trloun,


Pittsburgh, March Roosevelt or
"a man somewhere near his equal for
President, nominated on a platform Of
patriotism, is the means Of amalgama-
tion which the Progressive party will
offer the Republican party when the
national conventions meet next June
in Chicago, William Finn. Pennsyl-
vania member Of the Progressive Ma
tional Committee, declared here to-day.
The ship statement still stands, -
said Mr.. Finn, referring TO his re
mark, made month or two ago: THE
rule Of the seas applies TO me. must
be the last-or one Of the lsst-to leave
the Progressive ship; that is, provided
all the others decide TO leave
Progressive belief that the only Log
cal move for the Republicans would be
TO nominate Roosevelt, expressed to-
day by Senator Finn, has been voiced
before by men active in the third
party, but Mr.. Finn added: Colonel
Roosevelt practically says that he will
accept nothing short OF q unanimous
call from the convention
Union Depends on eprblicans.
The ship statement. still stands"
Mr.. Finn continued. IT am Pro
gressive and will remain Progressive
unless there Is an smalgamstion be
tween the Progressive and Republican
parties when the two national con-
ventions meet in Chicago. in June.
Whether Their. is 20 be an amalgs-
nation rests with the Republicans.
The Republican party at its national
convention will be offered opportunity
10 nominate a candidate for Presi-
dent the Progressives can support, and
upon q platform they can indorse, and
IN. Progressives. assembled in CON
vention at the same time, will be on
hand TO pass Judgment
THAT candidate can be Rooseve =
but IL not Roosevelt a man some
where near his equal who stands on
platform the Progressives approve.
at il some time until June. A lot
Of things may happen. But PATRIOTISM
and not politics should control the
delegates. as the situation stands now.
Convention Uncontrolled.
"The country will be found display
ing precious little concern with poll
tics. politicians, or even parties az 4
time when the future Of the Republic
is al stake.
THE Barneses and Penroses will not
control the next Republican conven-
ton. because the exigencies OF the
party itself and Of the nation will
make IL impossible. Nobody will con
troll the convention
A full delegation will be sent from
Pennsylvania 20 the Progressive Ma
tional Convention, and Mr.. Finn re
itersted to-day that he expected to
attend that convention as delegate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
The Sun Special Service.

The Sun Special Service.
sTANDARDVILLE. June About
two hundred jolly pleasure seekers "
Muhrland chartered special train
and visited Standardville today They
were accompanied by the Mohrland
ball team and the Mohriand band and
passed a pleasant afternoon visiting
the points of interest and attending
the tall game.
The excellent band furnished IN,
cxcursionists and the people here
much genuine pleasure during their
stay. being very liberal with their
playing 81 popular and classic music.
Just before leaving. the band treated
standard a. short concert which
was highly appreciated. Mohrland
should De very proud Of their band
and much credit l. due the members
fur the high degree Of skill they have
attained. Their playing ~ far sur.
passes the efforts of the ordinary
amateur band that We hope they ma,
find opportunity To- visit us often
The ball team showed itself a. Boz a
fairly efficient organisation also. as
the score below will show. The vet
crans took only two nr three innings
h. solve the delivery of standard .
twiticrs and their efforts ct run get
ting were greatly helped by the hos
pi'abic home boys. The most prom
inent features of the game were prob.
ably the two stolen bases by our old
friend. bert Darrah.
Standardyillc hopes a. bc visited
again soon by another crowd 81 these
happ, whole soulcd Muhrlanditcs.
NntIIfI Az.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
iiattcd fur Shcrfick ~ seventh
STANpAHpviILE.

summary Stolen bases Gnrb.r.
Leonard. Mexican, parrah co. East
crhronk, Weber ut2l. Lake; tWo-hasc
hits, liassingvr, Leonard. Mexican.
Williams: innings Fowler 7.
All 20. hits 9. runs I. so \. Bn 1. W
\ Manchester ?, Az Z. hits 1.
runs I. so .. nn I. WI Accord I
tnonc out In thu nth). All ~. hits
g. runs 3. SO 6. I'M .. wP Lewis
3, Az IS. n ~. runs n, so Z, nn 9.
wP !. hit by pitched hall-by Fow-
Ter. Lake. Eastcrbrook. Weber. by
Accord. Manchester. Pace. Passed
baths, Pace 4; Mower :: earned runs,
Mohrland 2. standard l. Time 2;3t,
EMPIRES. Short and Garyry
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
SCHEDULE ron THE SEASON
on CARBON COUNTY LEAGUE

June il-sunnysidc at Price. Cas-
tie Gate AZ Helper.
June is-llelpcr al sunnyslde
Price at Castle Gate.
June si-sunnysldc at Price, Cas-
tie Gate az Helper.
July Price at sunnyside. Castl,
Gate at Helper.
July castle Gate az Price. sun.
nyside at Helper.
July s-Pricc at sunnysid,. Helper
at Castle Gate.
July ls-sunnysidc nt Castle Gate
Helper az Price
July s3-castlc Gate NJ Price. IIeI,
per az Sunnyside.
July si-ilelper az Price. sunny,
side az Castle Gate.
July 3O--Price az sunnysld.. castl,
Gate nc Helper.
August 6-Price at Castle Gate
Sunnysidc az Helper.
August i3-Castle Cat. nj sunny.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
BILIOUS ATTACKS

when you have a bilious az
your liver fails 10 perform ~ Z.
ton. You become constlpalet
food you eat fermen,s IN your y
ach instead of digesting Thh
flames the stomach and capa'i I
sea. vomiting and a terrible n
ache. Take Chamberlain Tahl
They viii tone up your hvef. 4
out your stomach and you VII !
be as well as ever Thes only %
quarter, Obtalnlblr e'erlNh''1
AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
PRICE TEAM SUFFERS
ANOTHER nan DEFEAT

Tn. Price baseball team suffered
another defeat hast Sunday az tho
hands OF the Castle Gate team. Early
IN the game the miners began taking
liberties with Avcrill bnd In the first
three innings rolled/up score of
twelve runs. They added another
tally In the sixth. In which innings
Price scored two. In the last innings
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
PURELY PERSONAL

PURtlI PtRSUNAL.
George q. whitmorc of Ncphi h
visiting relatives In Price.
n u. kirkpatrick was down from
Castle Gate during the week.
AIR and Mrs william Downard
visited friends IN Helper sunday.
Amos wakefield was "A guest oil
the Tavern from Huntington last FRI
day.
t-Mrr. Edith Beck Martin of Provo
Il tho guest of Mr.. and Mrs a. a..
sutton
AIRS Johnnie Caur.r aud chit
dron spent sunday with relatives at
Helper
Mrs ". r. Fpnmcr OF Green
River h visiting Win Mrs. 0omer
Peacock Of Prize.
--IIcbcr Hyatt OF saiins was In
Price Saturday, being "a guest az the
Tavern while In town.
Miss Yoiandc sutton lcft sunday
morning for visit of several weeks
with friends nt Provo.
Mr.. aud Mira !. W. Alderman OF
Chicago were among the Tayern'H
guests on Wednesday.
49, ih',iha sutton WIZ 'yaN' 20,
"'o''." w p',''' "'''' ""' WV
@"s"' Nu"''"' H'"""''
MIR. 4 4 w.lsmann and chill.
dfen arr N,si,lns relatives ana Ir'endH
=" ""'" '"""'"' WV
1hom,s AT s,it LAX, cu,,
vas a Tavern CUES, las, saturday. he.
'ns =" "" WY ""'' ''''" WV !"
""""S '''
N Iones md v,ifs AT tt.b 4, st,,,
war, prIc. visitors last Frlday. sion.
ping NJ thr I"'o'h uu''hs 'h"'F S''F
'" wv WY
Mrs. Ethel I,.,mont of sal, LAX,
civ Was An price last saturday ana
ssna",, ne'hs guest ~ '"' '"'''h
"' "'
bon a. nobbins. nm old timer In
,,arbon county. was al IN, Tayern
1850 49,, n''s,' ~, "' WY W. NV
Wy ''''' wv
ID. A. Parsons and J. ~ Ritting
yarhe down from sunny.lde last sum
- 800 ,.',' "" .,'s,''''' wv" "'''''
u. X Thompson. general superin-
t.ndent OF the Utah Fuel company's
~ ss',,.,,rsS =, "a. ra,..,a ''"'
-I.iewelIyn Jones win leave Price
ia few DAYS Tor Marshfield. ore.
where he viii remain for some time.
l''s iHm"S VIII i'''"" MIN later
Mrs Ed u.lmnnt of Salt Lax.
,.,,v was a anost M IN. T,vsrn I,s,
Sunday WhiIe her, an. WISHED her
h,,shand's ranch near W,uingtnn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
BALL CAME AND
BIG EXCURSION
MOIIRI.NND PLEASURE SEM FRS
Go BY SPECIAL TRAIN.

Two Hundred Pans Accompanied B,
Hand Invade the Coal Camp of
StandariVlllc. whcrc the DAY T.
Pleasantly Passed aud Points Of
Interest NsitcI-The HALL Game.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
A Message Of Economy

In The peop From The Penney Company Golden Rule Store Price, Utah.
We now have rs Busy Stores in operation in eighteen different
states The growth Of our company one OF the most re-
makabs in the merchandise world Fourteen years ago the
founder Of our company opened store in Ksmmsrsr Wyo
He believed that good rstcas merchandise could be sold for
less than usually asked Building the strong foundation
of the Golden Rule and fair dealing we have grown by leaps
and bounds until now we have rs Busy Stores operating
the best communities Of the country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
rldr. IIelner Id prIce

side. Helper az Price
August 20-Sunnysldr az Prize Z
per az Castle Gate
August 2T-Castit Gate Al SD
side. Price At HELPER
September s-Prico az Helper 4
nynide at Castle Gate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

No merchant fails 60 realis
great good would b, accomplhhs'
merchandising II all the husl
could be distributed through 1hs =
hundred and twelve business az ]
the year. But thcS adIeT1ir
medically and fail 10 unders'aa'
people trade spasmodieally
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
rice got another run To- H. credit.

Price got another run to H. credit.
The score which II given below
credits Castle Gate with twelve hits
and Price with five errors, johnson
and Noon carried off the batting hon.
ors Tor the home team. while Prices
best sluggcrs appear o. have been
Evans white, r. Aycrill and Loo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

Phone EIGHT-O where the ~.
grow. Provo Greenhouse eonl'
cut flowers floral designs 10
=. l.. Williams. Agent-Adt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
GATE.

summary-Earncd runs Castl,
Gate ., Price 3; two base hits, John
son tsl, Noon, Jacohshagcn. Evans.
home run, Johnson; first base ON
balls. off Avcrill 1; struck out by
Avorill q. Noon ~, left ON bases. Gas.
tie Gate 6, Price 6, double PLAYS. ia.
'obshagrn "a Lott a. Shaver. stolen
bases ANerill. Olson tsl. nug,n.
johnson, Noon; first base ON errors
Castle Gate 8, hit hy pitcher. Ion.
time at game 2'O5, umplrea Crow
and NJ. Frandsen. scorer. X. ~ Ar.
n
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
STANDING or TIN CIrus

For'y-tWo runs were made in ~,
carbon county league last sup5,,,
thirty-siN 10y the two MINING ,''.'
ana SIX 10y the losers. Nor, M,
cricket. isn't IL "N'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

must have been sWatf.st 1T some
proportions. Every man that Helper
had In the hox was slapped unmer-
cifully hN Burns huskics. Al Helper
could d" was a. score three little runs
%
Tho Helper team seems a. have
been "kiddcd" pretty badly nc sunny.
side last sunday