davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
PURELY PERSONAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. r. H. Rives motored to Clarks-
vile Wednesday for d. A. r. Flag
Day Exercises by the local chapter
and was accompanied by several
Daughters of the Col. John Green
Chapter, Mrs. Jno. r. Green, Mrs.
w. S. Dawson, Mrs. w. R. Howell,
Mrs. Chas. M. Meacham and Miss
Fannie Belle Bronaugh. They were
entertained at the hospitable home Of
Mrs. Q. c. Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brown, Of Cen
trail City, have moved to this city and
will board with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Wallis. Mr.. Brown is a travelling
man and will make his headquarters
here in the future.
Mrs. Telfore MILESTONE, of Green
wood, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. w.
Z. Trahern.
Miss Mabel Trahern has returned
from visit to friends at Henderson,
Tenn.
Mrs. E. A. Chavanne and daughter,
Rose, of Louisiana, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter Wood, Sr.
Mrs. j. E. Bell and children, of
Florida, are here to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. John R. Green is visiting in
GAINESVILLE.
Prof. G. C. Hoffman left this morn
ing for Humboldt, Tenn, to spend
several weeks. Mrs. Hoffman, who
is visiting her mother, in Oklahoma,
will join him about July 1.
Mrs. T. S. Winfree, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Thelma, re-
turned Thursday from Owensboro,
being called home by the illness of
her son, Gus.
Miss Louise Eager has returned
from Louisville to spend the summer
with her mother, Mrs. B. F. Eager. |
Miss Mildred Jessup returned yes
terday from Indianapolis where she
mas been in Butler College. She will
spend the summer vacation with her
Rev. and Mrs. Jessup. |
Mr.. w. E. Anglin, the veteran
oook-keeper, formerly with T. M.
Jones, was yesterday taken to the
Jennie Stuart Hospital for treatment.
Among those who attended the
opening ball at Cerulean Thursday
hight were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Ed
wards, John Wallace, Aubrey Tug
gle, Harry P'Pool, Golay P'Pool, Will
Ihiles, Bowling Wood, Ben Warfield,
Raymond West, Mrs. L. L. Leavell,
Kisses Annie Leavell, Sara Belle
Wharton, Sara Cayce, Mildred Cayce,
dary Green, Mary and Louise Bayn-
am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Frankel
ave moved into their handsome new
esidence on South Main, one of the
rettiest in the city.
Miss. Elizabeth CARROT is in the '
ennie Stuart Hospital for treatment. I
Judge w. p. Winfree is i'll at his
ONE on South Virginia street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
Last Hope Gone.

The appellate court has affirmed
the conviction of Martin Knight,
convicted in Muhlenberg as a men,
Der of the Possum Hunter band
which attacked the home OF w. H.
Chimney.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
TOLD OF TRIP.

A. M. Casey and Jas. A. Mckenzie
went to Wheatland Grange last night
to tell about the recent trip to the
Bluegrass. A meeting was held for
the purpose of hearing their report.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
LEFT ESTATE TO CRANDSONS.

The will of the late Robert F. Price
was admitted to probate here this
week. He left all of his estate to his
three grandsons, Dennie v. Price to
receive one half, and Clarence and
Ohio Price to have one-fourth each.
Dennie Price is named as executor
The will is dated Sept. 7, 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
Universalist Church.

Rev. Thomas Chapman, Pastor.
Preaching Sunday evening at 500
O'Clock. Subject, Salvation in Rela-
ton to Good Works. "
Sunday school meets every Sunday
at Gas, a. m.
All sre cordially invited to attend
these services.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17

with headaches, ner-
vousness, flashes of
heat, and l suffered
SO much / did not
know what l was
doing at times. I
spent $500 on doc
tors and not one did
me any good. One
day a lady called at
my house and said
she had been as sick
Jas l was atone time,
and Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17

The new blood in the Moguls is be-
ginning to tell and for the first time
this season, Hopkinsville captured a
series, winning two out of three from
jacksonville. The team has now
gone to Owensboro.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
at Greensboro
GAINESVILLE at Henderson
jacksonville at Dawson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
A REMARKABLE
Statement
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1,000 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Englewood, III. while going
through the Change Of Life suffered
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
Baseball.
STANDING OF KITTY LEAGUE.

THURSDAYS GAMES.
HOpkinSville 2, jacksonville /.
Greensboro 2, Dawson Springs 0.
GAINESVILLE /, Henderson 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
BARGAINS

/ Kimbali, NAH, SS-note player 800 $500
All these Instruments have been thor
oughly overhauled In our factory, so
that they LOOK LIKE NEW and will
be sold on terms to suit the most mod
est pocketbook. Money refunded IL not
satisfactory
Sole Representatives OF the Celebrated
MASON g. sIIAMLIN PIANOS. e
A HOSPE co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
nIRTHs AND DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed have been issued to
the following:
Name and Residence Age.
Frank HI. Bellinger, Council Bluffs. 81
Dora 3. Hutchins, Omaha.............. 81
Robert j. Regain. Omaha. 2s
IA. Lois Crafty, Omaha..........,.,,,.,.. "a
Arthur M. Skeffington, Lincoln nam. %
Mary j. Berkeley. Independence, Mo-. 10
Charles A. Brown, Omaha. 90
Edith Riggs, Omaha. ....................3 80
Carl c. Anderson, Omaha 90
Gladys 8. Henkel, Omaha. .............. II
Jens f.. Jensen, Omaha. 4S
Emelia S. Petersen, Omaha. ............ 40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
HAVE YOUR
SAVINGS
EARN A
BETTER RATE

Invest them I'm one OF our first mort
cages on an improved farm We make
no charge for collecting your interest,
looking after taxes or any OF the busi-
ness details, Not earnings but savings
bring In interest.
co 10i Pearl Street
j. w. SQUIRE, Council c.I sil.l BIsffs III Ia
OMAHA Manufacturing business now
reorganizing, wants two capable men,
one FOR sales manager, one for factory
that will take "a 600 10 5000 stock; our
plant ~ fully eauiDned. orr output Is
absolutely staple; sells to r. RS, pack
lng LoLaDs, ...-..s, e4esh.ura, CreAinenes
wholesalers; company has no debts
and all II needs Is two crackertack
men who can qualify for above posi-
tons; expect to have entire reorganiza-
ton finished by March LIST at latest
Better see me, as II means the chance
OF a lifetime for right men.
j. A. ABBOTT,
RIM. 4, Patterson Blk. Omaha Neb.--o
Our Nebraska farm
mortgages are not az
fected by European wars
70L or panics. Amounts 500
~ 20 $4,000. We collect all
interest and principal
free OF charge; 90 years
in the Nebraska farm
field without loss IL our record.
KLOKE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
sO1 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

OFFERING for sale l7b-ton 45-lb.
3 relaying rail; practically new;
cheap. A. Ferer & Son. l0l-ll3 3.
9Th ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Want -Ad r ates

FOREIGN ApvE EIST NJ ,,r UNDER
CLASSIFICATIONS
&c per word. ................., one time
Ihc per word three consecutive times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Scale Repairing. =
ON. standard Scale Co, bls s 18th. n. 29ii
Steel Ceilings.
CARTER sheet Metal Company, ITO s, g
Towel Supplies.
OMAHA Towel supply, a1 s. 18th. n. 5SS
Trunks aud suit Casess
FRBIING q sTElNI.E, lso6 Farnam st.
Watch Specialists,
Chrlstlansen. "a n, Paxton Blk. is yr. exp.
Wedding stationery.
Wedding announcements Doug. PtE, Co
Advertising Novelties.
N. +, shafer g Co. 12th-Farnam. ID. 7Tt
Architects.
Everett S. Dodd. si2 Paxton blk. n eOSi
Attorneys.
G, Il Dickinson. 81 Paxton Biz. d. 1901
AucttOneerA.
Dowd Auction Co, 1il5-l6 WOW. R.ssSs
2. II REEDER. lJO6 N 18TH wob. ses7.
BrRss and Iron FOundries.
Paxton-Mitehell Co.. 18th and Martha Sta.
Dancing Academies.
DE LUX ACADEMY. Ill s. 18th st.
Electrical RepairlnE,
CAHILL ELECTRIC CO.. Bee Bid. d, ssh
ElectrOIysA~.
Uioa Ailender. ga Bee Bldg. Red SOSS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
DRArHs AND FUNERAL NOTICES

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
CURRY-Mrs. Margaret aged 50, Febru-
She, is survived by three sons. John.
Mrs. c. A. Bell of Denver. Funeral
Monday morning from Gentlemen's chap
ter at $3.50 a. m, to St Peters church at
y. lntelment Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
BUkMElSTER-Chas E., age Il, Febru-
Services at family residence s24 So
18th St, Sunday. $3.50 y. IN, Auto ser
vice. lnterment Prospect hin ceme-
kOENNIG-Mrs. Theresa, aged so years.
Remains at Heafey & Heafey parlors,
26ll Farnam. awaiting husband of
Tyndan. s. D.. notified.
SCHMiDE-Steven. aged g years, after
an Illness of five weeks. Remains at
Heafey g. Heafey parlors, 9611 Farnaln,
awaiting out-of-town relatives.
MAUsoLEUM.
WHY bury your dead in the colo ground
in stormy weather when you can buy n
tomb IN a marble building at reasonable
pr1cer Tel MAUSOLEUM CO.. ID. ol76
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The funeral of Miss Cora " Tarbelly
will be held Monday at 1880 p. m, from
Bnrkets parlors. 2sa Leavenworth.e
FLORISTS.
1ATH'S. florists. 1904 + arnam St d. SOO0
l.. HENDERSON, 1919 DouFiaa. d iSSS
Memner FLORISTS Telegraph hal. Assn.
HESS q sMOBODA. 14l5 Farnam 81.
A. DoNAoHUE. 1922 HaTney. Doug. iOOl
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births = Sebastiano and Sebastiana
Croia, 1915 Pierce, boy; Carl and Rose
Bloomquist, 4l10 North Twenty-first,
girl; George w and Fannie Clark, 61S
North Nineteenth. girl: Sidney and Alice
Marie Mackenzie, 1923 Hickory boy.
Deaths-Nevi Falsaas, So, hospital; An
drew M. Miller, 60, 42lO South Twenty
Twenty-second; George Katkie, TO- ia
Dominion; Albert Talmon 46, 1913 Clark:
William Murphy, q, 22l2 Farnam; Emma
George, 70, 1922 Park avenue. Amanda
Kruger, rs, 1872 Erskine; Mrs Maria
c. Lindberg, a. hospital; Willard Wade,
month, hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
FOR MISCELLANEOUS


Otl NhLG t0OEE-A-FtNGOO0
FurnIture and MouaehoId Goods,
/ WILL GIVE YOU FURNITURE
for small amount OF cash.
Leaving city and still have
unsold new piano, oak buff
fet. bookcase with writing
uesk section. refrigerator.
bedroom furniture, kitchen
cabinet. oak rocker and
stand, room rigs, pictures.
rs volumes Historians His
tory OF the World. Every
thing first-class condition
Call today or tomorrow. 2O42
Fowler Ave. a. NJ. Foote.e
AM LEAVING CITY
and must sell complete set OF new
household furniture. consisting of Buck
gas range, ice box, china closet, buffet.
dining room table, dining room chairs,
library table settee, writing desk, par
lor and dining room rugs, IL smaller
rugs, mahogany bedroom suite, brass
bed, bureau, cots and numerous other
household articles. Call Harvey 2lSS.
OMAHA PILLOW CO.-Felt and hair
I mattresses made over In new ticks at
half the price of new ones. Phone us
for sample of ticking. 1907 Cunning ST.
Douglas 246l.
PIANO, music cabinet. weather oak din
ing room set, gas cabinet range, gas
laundry stove and other household fur
nishings. reasonable price; leaving town
March |. 5000 Fowler Ave-
FOR sALE,oak dining room set. ma
hogany writing desk, parlor rug and
a gas stove. Harvey 64S1.s
BIG BARGAINS. Furniture. s.; stoves.
beds, springs, mattrs, 81 each; bedding
comforts, blankets. 1889 N. 24th. w. 1901.
ALL REPAIRS Water fronts, furnace
coils etc. Quick service. Omaha Stove
Repair Works 1908 Douglas Tyler 20
6 ROOMS, good furniture; 500 for quick
sale. 1905 Leavenworth, third floor.
Douglas 5799.
FURNITURE OF two-room apartment
$75 Call after 2 p. M. $40 5. 26th. Apt |.
BUFFET bedroom furniture and rug;
nearly new Call Walnut 22SS,
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
pADHATNC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-14

The largest crowd of baseball devo-
tees that have punched up on Reuel
Williams field this season were present
Saturday afternoon and joyfully
watched the Senators wallop three
successive Winthrop twirlers complete
" off the mound, the new pitcher, Till
man from Bridgeport striking out ~
men and keeping the crowd guessing
all the time with his fancy assortment
of lenders. shoots and smoke balls.
The first visitor to face Tillie whaleo
the second ball tossed up to him over
on the hill for a two-bagger. then Gale
sacrificed and sent Red to third. Fuller
got to first on fielder's choice and Till
man beat it for the plate. Murphy mad
him blocked off and he ran outside but
was announced as having arrived u.
K. Then Squanto and Maxwell were
retired at first and the local folks came
to bat with Joe Coady, who looked
dangerous and was therefore given a
walk by Gill; the first offering in the
pitching line by Winthrop. "who at the
bridge would be first to fall" Coady
went down to second on Gill's arm. and
with Purinton at bat Joe was caught
trying to steal third. Ball and Gilman
were retired, one at first and the other
on fly, and right then was the only
time Winthrop was ahead OF the game
any, for in the next inning Pagan got
to first on an error; second on bad
heave by Ball. Williams sacrificed and
Ben Bradford put high one between
Gilman and Purinton, either of whom
could have taken it easily but for the
"you first, my dear Alphonse" act
which they pulled, giving Brad sin
gle, and Pagan scored, Brad going to
second on Catcher Murphy's high
throw Bradford was neatly stopped at
third, and Gill whitfield. leaving Win
throp a couple Of runs to the good. But
Brown got reevish and beat out a bunt
to the initial sack. Neal Violette hitch
ed up his jeans and whales out a beau
tiful single. Murphy pulled a sacrifice
and Lew was out at second. Then along
came "Chutter" with peach OF
swipe good for two sacks which also
scored Violette. At this time Gill was
hauled off and buried, Penfield taking
his old stand, tanning Tillman. but
Coady happened in with one of his
timely singles, Murphy and Harvey
coming home on weird fielding stunts
by the visitors. Then Ball flied out,
leaving the tally 8 and 2 In favor of the
locals.
For three innings no scoring was
done. In the fourth Ball made a SEN
sational stop of Maxwelrs drive. and
in the sixth Gale got a two-bagger
which Harvey musjudged, the ball
going over his head, and Fuller Whit
fed, then Squanto was walked. (good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-14
GARDINER Wins
BY TIMELY HITS
FROM HALL0WELL

Gardiner, Me-, Aug. 13.-(SpeciaD.-
Before record breaking crowd in OBJ
servance Of Boosters day, Gardiner, In
a fitting manner, defeated Hallowell
Saturday by score of TO l. Pearson
and Lindstrom waged pitchers bat
tIe with the argument in favor of the
former, as he was especially effective
with men on the base paths. Lindstrom
although allowing fewer hits than MS
opponent, could not keep them scatter
ed. as four Of Gardeners five hits came
in one inning. Outside Of the work OIL
the pitchers and the record crowd on
ly one other feature was present IN
McAlone's batting, which constituted
two nice two-baggers: Both teams
could do nothing until the sixth, wnen
Hallowell secured their only run. Dun
can started Hallowelfs half by gett1ng
a safe hit. Boardman ives retired. Dun
can stole second and then Aube flied
to Talbot. Hayford here came through
with the needed hit and Duncan cross
ed the plate. Condor famed TOT the
third out Lord started Gardner
eyentful half by singing to center
Merrill also singled to the same spot.
Talbot popped to Chapman in attempt
ing to sacrifice. Chapman had chance
for a double killing but threw wide.
Barrows doubled to the left field fence
and Lord scored, Merrill taking third
Cobb in attempting to work the squeeze
plav was safe and Merrill scored when
Ijndstrom fumbled his hit and then
+hrew wild. Barrows scored on the wild
heave. Neither side had anotner op-
portunity to score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-14

Augustus new pitcher. Tillman. had
the goods in Saturdays game-1o
strikeouts and perfect command Of the
ball. the only pass he gave was to big
Chief" "Squanto" Wilson. who he pur-
posely passed.
All three Of Charlie Towle's pitchers
looked alike to the Augusta batsmen.
Some Of us are wondering Of Charlie"
didn't pull a bone when he removed
Penfold from the slab and substituted
Pagan. "Rolo" didn't have a prayer in
Saturdays game.
Now IL the Senators will play the
kind Of ball they have been playing for
the PAST few days they can finish at
game for all it is worth, and have q
little more pep in their playing.
Joe Coady's batting was a great fea-
ture in the Winthrop game. Two
doubles and single and the hits came
when it meant runs. Joe is some kid
in the pinches.
Bob Conley is certainly a finished
ball player. He can hit, run and throw,
and knows the game and is one Of the
fastest men in the league.
Now If some of the other teams in the
league will do their part and trim Win
throp once in awhile, the teams will
go down the home stretch pretty we'll
punched at the finish.
Some queer playing by Winthrop
Saturday when they allowed Neal Ball
to score all the way home on a single.
A bit confused perhaps at the brisk
cannonading their pitchers were re-
ceiving.
The largest crowd Of the year at Sat-
urday's game and everything all 20.
K" The big crowd was roofing hard
for the home team but did not forget to
applaud the good plays of the visitors,
to to try and keep the field all clear
for the players of both teams. This is
league. Give the players all the room
on the field, and allow nobody but the
umpire and players on the diamond.
Eddie Conway kept the game moving
all the time and while he probably was
not perfect in all his decisions to either
team, there was no great amount OF
fault finding with his work as umpire.
Eddie is a live wire and follows each
play closely.
Neil Violette made great one-hand-
ed stop, which saved a lot Of trouble
for the Senators. 1t was hot liner and
meant two runs or more at least.
Fritz O'Marra is the comedian OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-14
Saturdays Games

Boston, Aug. 13.-The Red Sox scor-
ed two runs in ninth-inning rally
Saturday and defeated Washington
to 1.
Walter Johnson, who relieved Har-
per in the eighth, was found for three
singles in the ninth, and his throw to
third. with nobody covering, on Walk
er's bunt, allowed Hoblitzell to tie up
the score from second. Gardner hit a
safe bounder to Johnson, Walker going
to third. Thomas, who was reinstated
Saturday, batted for Leonard and was
purposely passed. filling the bases.
Chick" Shorten, recalled to the Red
Sox fold from Newark, was sent in to
hit for Carr1gan and came through
with a safe fly to short center, on
which Walker scored the winning run.
Shorten is not credited with hit be-
cause Thomas was forced out at the
second before Walked crossed the plate.
Batteries-Leonard, Ruth, Carrigan;
Harper, Johnson, Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-14
Saturday Games

Brooklyn, N. T.. Aug. 13.-Boston won
both games from Brooklyn 8 to 4 Satur-
day before what was said to be the larg-
est crowd that ever saw a bail game in
Brooklyn. Brooklyn pounded Rudolph
steadily in the opener and made four
runs of him in seven innings, when he
was relieved by Nehf. Pfeffer blew up in
the ninth and Boston reached him for a
pass, two singles, double and four runs,
after one was out.
Brooklyn knocked Allen out Of the box
in the second Timing Of the second game
and scored two runs They also scored
twice in the sixth through Hushes' wild
ness. Runs were batted in OF sherrod
Smith in the first and second. In the
sixth inning. after two were out, Ko-
netchy singled and ]. Smith was hit by
a pitched bail. snodGrass then won the
game with home run through H. Myers,
VINO failed to stop his line ny. Konetchy
and Smith scoring ahead Of snodgrass.
Maranviile's fielding was the feature.
Batteries: First game-Rudolph, Nehf
and Riso. Blackburn; Pfeffer, Rucker and
Mccarthy. Second game-Allen. Hughes.
Rudolph and Blackburn: Smith, Coombs
and Miller. Meyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-14
Senators Silence Big Guns
in Fierce Bombardment Of
Winthrop's Strong Defense
Augusta Energies from It's Bomb Proof Cellar and lnhlcts
Severe Damage on Invaders from Laketown
Fans Served Royal Style Both Teams Play Strong to Win

dope, too), and Maxwell singled. fill
ing the bases, and Pagan came up and
scored Gale with a nice drive which
Violette miraculously stopped with
one mitt, saving the old ball game
right then. Williams took a nice nap
and let three perfectly good ones am
then Bradford hit to Ball, who head
ed Pagan OF at second. Pretty lucky
with three on. In the seventh singh"
by Wilson scored Gale. and in the last
half Coady got two-bagger that
should have been good for three. and
Winthrop sent in her last resort, Fa-
gan, Penfold taking his place in the
field. Gilman scored Ball with a pref
ty single. and tied the score, 4 and 4.
But then came the eventful eighth.
the inning that brought dull, dismal
gloom to the visitors, and exuberant.
maniacal, whole-souled Joy to the 10
cal fanatics, and 1t happened in this
wise: Violette flied out to center field;
then Red Murphy handed in a nice
single which started up a nice little
wallop- and -beat-it-fest, for Harvey
singled and Murphy went to third, be-
ing in somewhat Of hurry. Then
Tillman was out at first and old Joe
Coady arrived for another smashing
two-bagger which sent Murphy AMI
Harvey home on the dead hop, the
dust eddying' up and getting into the
eyes Of the Winthrop flelders and
base-guardians. so that when Neal
Ball whanged out a single it looked
like a homer to them. Ball, at once
perce1ving this, obligingly went home
with Coady short length ahead. In
the meantime the Winthrop players
were wildly heaving the old apple
around among themselves. having the
finest time in the world. and the ozone
surrounding Squanto Wilson was
turning a passionate purple hue. Zow.
lie! the scorer stood on his head and
waved his pedal extremities wildly at
the sky, the mob fell all over itself
and howled and beloved and punched
smaller folks in the ribs, damned ne v
straw hats (getting late anyway,
over unresisting heads, and just had
an awful time. Those four runs settled
it, the last inning went for naught
1ess than nothing), and pretty
double play, Ball to Gilman to Vio-
lette. closed the history of Some Vic
torious Afternoon.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-14
Child's Pay Is a Kiss.

Supt. Ferguson. of the Erie Railroad .,
Meadville, Pa, writes as follows TO one
of the executive officers in New York.
There is an old saying that If you
wish to do good for anyone do something
for a child
Il enclose herewith correspondence
with Miss Florence Wolfe, No 521 South
Terry Street, Titusville, Pa. This little
Miss Is about twelve years of age and
up to few weeks ago was in Children's
Home at Meadville and left the Home 4
return to her own home in Titusville
She left small package of trinke.s
cards, etc, on one of our Franklin Branch
trains and same was found by our train
crew and turned in to us. Through names
on some of the cards and through the
matron of the Home here, we learned hei
address and sent the package to her, pre-
paid.
1t is not very often that corporation
IKE the Erie Railroad Company gets
large reward for service rendered as ID
the case in question. The letter received
from Miss Wolfe is not very long: simplg
states. got my package. It arrived O.
X. and am much obliged On the back
she makes big cross and gives ks:
for being so kind
There is nothing in the size Of re-
ward greater than what this little CIR
gave to the Erie Railroad Company"
The letter little Miss Wolfe sent u
Supt. Ferguson was in answer to one NJ
sent her. asking whether she had receive'
the lost package sent to her by express