davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
L I STOP RIOT.

PITTsRTHGH. Pa. Jan. An nt-
tempt 90 stop two street cars from run
ring on the Allegheny division % tho
West Penn Railway. where o. strike f. in
progress. was made by several hundrs
strikers and sNmuatuixcrs near Natrona.
north 81 here. to-day. distractions were
placed ON the track and after members
~ tho crow IA removed them the crowd
hurled rocks az fha cars. breaking many
~ fEr windows Special policemen en-
uIOFtI hr Tho HumunlF were rushed ~
the scene. diarrrefrE the strikers At the
points Of revoisrra SO one was in
Iured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
TO TEST ALL CATTLE.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. All
cattle shipped from West Virginia into
the Ohio markets and from ohio into
West Virginia must pass n tuberculosis
test. Both states recently agreed 10 this
arrangement by which ~ is expected
that shipments OF cattle between tho
two states Will be free from Infection:
similar arrangements will be made
among other states n possible with the
Ohio-West virginia -ranEemen as the
basis on which TO work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
PACKARD PAYS BIo DIVIDEND.
Ten Ter Cent. stock and la Cash Paw.
ment on Common.

DETROIT. Jan. 2-pirectora OF tho
Packard Motor Car Company have put
tho common stock Of the on
a dividend paying basis. the board ha.-
Ing approved a 10 per cent. stock and q
II per cent. cash dividend. PAYABLE
February 1 Farming have boen large.
" devoted 70 ~eNtenal0ur iu recent years
and the stock dividend is 90 givo fIs
atOckhoidera their share In plant im.
urovrmcnfs. a 10 Per cent. dividend
was declared IN 1919.
The issue 81 stock VIII make frs
CrmrnnVa outstanding common rfo.t
fT.f71b70. out Of $1,000 600 authorized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
WEST ALEXANDER
peath ID rIrs. w. @. mcpaniel.

WEST ALEXANDER. Pa. RID. 3.
Jan. word was received by relatives
wife Of William q. Mcdaniel OF near
Wyoming. on Thursday even
ing Dec. 23rd. At $50. They formerly
resided In West Finley township. She
is survived by her husband and the fol-
lowing children. "a daughter Minnie one
month old. Nina. samuel and Robert.
tier parents. several brothers and \ sis
Ter reside in Wyoming and one sister
Mrs. carey Gray In West Finley town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
sas.ooo FIRE.

RIVERSIDE y J.. Jan. Fire mart
ly destroyed the plant Of the william T..
Tauha Hosiery Mills here to-day. cnus.
hers OF the firm believe tho blaze was of
incendiary origin and have started an
investigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
A STATISTICS SHOW
GREAT BUSINESS GAIN

The following statistics indicate in an impressive manner what n tr--
nendou improvement hs X place in business finance industry cts
during ms year 4 1915. as compared with 1914 aud 1915.
m able was complied by DOW. Jones a c o. The figures for 1914
srma ~, "a I are sfast "sas; a Ie% o those for the current year are. es-
arr as OF December 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03

II IS stated that a new cartridge de-
vised for the French army will pr0psi 4
bullet half a mile without any percepti-
BILE rise or fall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11
bR|[|SH|N TWO
MILES Of SERFS:
HEAVY FIGHTING
NEAR M0NASTIR
SERIOUS PERATION HAVE
STARTED ON MACE e D o N AN
FRONT; FRENCH PROGRESS ON
SOMME
(By Associated Press

London, Oct. 11.-British troops
are within two miles of Seres, one of
the most important towns in Greek
occupied by the Bulgar-
ians. A British statement from Sa-
loniki announced the capture of the
towns of Papalova and Prosenik east
of the Struma river. The sustained
character of the British offensive in
dicated that serious operations had
finally started on the Macedonian
front. There is heavy fighting on
both the" Struma region and south
and southeast of Monastir. These
operations were probably undertaken
to relieve the pressure on the Ru-
manians. who are being driven back
rapidly in Translyvania. Vienna re-
ported the repulse of Rumanian at
tacks and said the Rumanians are
being pushed into the mountains.
Austria reported the repulse Of
Russian attacks in Galicia. Few de-
tails of the great battle for Lemberg
are given.
On the Somme front Paris reports
a further French advance. In
Vosg es the Germans have penetrated
French trench but were driven out.
Teutonic forces begun the invasion
of Rumania according to a semi-of
fetal German announcement which
said the Bavarian troops had captured
Rotenthurn pass and crossed the Dor
der. A Berlin official statement said
the Rumanians were defeated al
Kranstadt and are being pursued
There were reports of Rumanians also
defeated in Altvalley.
Berlin announced the Germans in 9
salient projecting toward Vermando
viliers on the Somme front, are sur
rounded by French.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11
RECORD FEAT BY
BRITISH AvIATORs

lsmailia, Egypt, Oct. 11.-British
aviators claim a record feat per-
formed during the recent raid on the
Turkish aerodome at Ell Arish.
During the raid one of the pilots
was forced to land several miles west
of Ell Arish, his machine having been
damaged by shrapnel While trying
to repair his engine, he was discov.
cred by another British machine,
carrying a pilot and an observer.
which landed beside him to render
assistance. 1t was found that the
damaged machine was past repair
and the aviators burned it to prevent
it from falling into the hands of the
Turks. The problem then was
whether the rescuing aeroplane
would be able to carry the three men
away. All three climbed in, the res
cued man crowding in on top of the
observer. Several attempts were
made to get away, but the ground
was bad and the load too heavy.
Finally one of the ayiators found a
stretch of hard ground to which the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11
is new WAR
CREDIT britain IS ASKING:
TOTAL APPROPRIATION since
war BEGAN $l5,660,000,00|
OSCEOLA WANTS
COMPULSORY EDUCATION

Jacksonville, Oct. 11.-To go in a
circulate petitions. and have compul-
sorry education practically adopted
within a little over thirty days, the
time required for calling a special
election, was the record made by j.
G. Privett, State labor inspector, in
Osceola county last week.
The extra expense of holding
special election will be saved the tax
payers of the county as the ballots
for or against compulsory education
will be voted at the same time of the
general election, on November Z.
School Trustees J. L. Hargrave,
G. A. Bleech and w. Fl. Mann,
showed themselves strongly in favor
of this progressive step in education.
/ Not only did they endorse the petit
tion, but each circulated copy and
with the assistance Of President
Samual Brammer, of the Board of
Trade, and S. J. Triplett, they Sc
cured the required number Of names
in few hours, and at once filed the
petition with the county school
board, and the election was called
for November 7th, when the same in
spectors and clerks will serve in both
elections.
| Petitions are now being circulated
lin Duval and Escambia counties, anf
Dade, Pinellas, Manatee, HIlsbor
ough and Pasco have already voted
land the compulsory education law Ii
lin effect in these counties.
The voters of Duval county will
have an opportunity of signing th'
petitions at the polls on November Z
as about one thousand additiona
names are needed to complete the re
Iuuired number one-fourth of th
Iregisterd voters Of the county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11

NEWS SERVICE
DENIED USE Of
CABLES TO U.S.bY
GREAT britain
REASON FOR THIS ACTION BE-
CAUSE MESSAGES GARBLED
AND FOR BREACH OF FAITH;
GOVT APPREclATiNG IMPoR-
TANcE OF DEALING. WITH "LY-
ING NEWS AGENCIES"
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 1.-THE morning
published in conspicuous
places the official order denyink In
ternational News Service further use
of the Official Press Bureau and use
Of cables and all other facilities for
transmission of news because of its
"garbling of messages and breach of
faith" Commenting editorially all
praise the government for discipling
this agency, the Times declaring the
measure is satisfactory sign that
the government appreciates the i'm
|portance of dealing drastically with
lying news agencies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11
UNIVERSITY OF GHENT
TO BE UNDER FLEMISH
SUPERVISION

The Hague, Netherlands, Oct. II.
lit is reported that the University
OF Client will open late this month
or early in November as Flemish
institution, in accordance with the
ideas Of Governor General Won Bliss
ing, Notwithstanding the sharp oppo-
sition of the Belgium government at
Iavre.
Anonymous circulars are being dis
tributed among professors and stu
dents calling upon them to boycott
Client hereafter. The University
authorities, however, have already
secured fifteen Flemish and twenty
five Dutch professors, most of them
quite unknown men, who have hith-
erto held minor positions in the edu-
cational realm. A number of dis
tinguished scholars have declined the
proffered posts, notwithstanding the
guarantee of a high pension should
they be ousted from their positions
after the war.
A body calling itself "The Flem-
ish University Association" and COM
prising over one hundred members,
has just issued a manifesto signed by
two parliamentary deputies and 9TH
ers setting forth reasons why the de-
cree of the governor general in this
matter is to be regarded "as just
and legal decree of competent au-
thority," praising those who have
Joined the staff of the university and
condemning former professors who
have declined to serve.
The Belgian government at Havre,
however, has resolved to remove the
names of three Ghent professors from
the role of the knights of the Leo
pold Order for cooperating in the
new scheme, which, in its view, aims
at dividing Belgium. The Belgian
: government is itself prepared, 1t Is
+. stated, on the conclusion of peace, to
, lay a bill before Parliament for the
IFlemishizing of Client, having al
} ready had such a plan under consid-
Grafton before the outbreak of the
war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11
GERMANY ASKS
CREDIT TWELVE
MILLION Marks 0R
S3,OO0,OO0,00O
THIS RUNS TOTAL APPROPRlA.
TIoN OF GERMANY SINCE WAR
BEGAN TO sIxTY-FoUR BILLION
MARKS OR $4,000, 100000
(By Associated Press. J

London, Oct. Premier AS
qulth introduced in the House of
commons today a vote of credit for
approximately billion, FIVE hundred
million dollars. This is the thir-
teenth credit asked since the war
started bringing the total to approx
imately fifteen billion, six hundred
and sixty million dollars.
A bill for credit of twelve billion
marks will be presented the German
Reichstag soon, which brings Ger
many's total, since the war started.
to siXty-four billion marks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11
FIVE ABANDONED
BOATS SUGGESTS
CLUE AS TO
FATE Of CREW
OF K|NCSTON|AN
(By Associated Press. }

five abandoned ships boats by the
Spanish steamer Antonio Lopez, was
naval station by the Nantucket
Lightship, is considered in naval
circles as suggesting possible trace
of the crew of the steamer Kingston
ian reported torpedoed by German
submarine Sunday. The naval au-
thorities have suspended search for
the crew. Part of the message was
unintelligible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11
NO SUBMARINES
LOCATED TODAY
LURKING OFF
SAVANNAH
(By Associated Press. }

Savannah. Oct. 11.-If a subma-
rine is lurking in the South Atlantic
as unofficially reported yesterday it
successfully evaded detection today.
The credence given the first reports
were diminished to such an extent
that Captain Glover of the British
steamer Noya, announced he expect,
ed to sail today. The British con-
sui and local customs officials who
yesterday said they had heard OF a
submarine of the coast, today stated
the report was based on street
rumors +"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11

machine was taken and finally 1t got
into the air with its big load.
Ninety miles across the desert the
three men few until they reached
safety at Kantara. It is claimed that
no two-passenger machine has ever
before flown ninety miles with three
people aboard and that the rescue is
one of the most unusual since the
beginning OF the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11
REFUSES
TO STATE WHAT
He. CONFERRED WITH
WILSON ABOUT
(By Associated Press.

Long Branch, Oct. Secretary
Lansing refused to discuss the con-
ference with the President here. He
left this morning for Washington. 1t
was reported that Lansing might
stop at Atlantic City to confer with
members of the Mexican-American
joint commission but at the execu-
tive offices it was said he indicated
no such errand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11
Third Inning

Third Inning
Boston-Janvrin up, strike /, out
second to fret Cutshaw made a nice
stop; Walker up, ball l, strike |,
hall 2, strike 2, hits a slow one to
third and beats it to first. Hoblitzel
up, ball l, strike l.. foul back,
strike 2, foul back. ball 2, ball 8, out
fly to center; Lewis up, Walker held
on first, ball 1, ball 2, Walker out,
stealing second. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Brooklyn-H. Meyers up, ball /,
flied out to center; Merkle up, foul
back, strike l, out pop fly to short;
Wheat up, out fly to left. No runs,
NO hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
BOston-Lewis up, strike /. foul
in left, strike 2, ball 1, ball 2, hits
along third base for a single; Gard
ner up out, sacrifice bunt third to
first, Lewis took second; Scott up.
out third to first, Lewis held on Sec
ond; Carrigan up, ball /, ball 2,
strike /, singles to center, scoring
Lewis; Leonard up, ball /, ball 2,
ball 3, ball 4, walks; Carrigan on
second; Hooper up, ball /, ball 2. 1t
was wild pitch and Leonard was
caught off first and run down and out
at first to second One run, two hits
no errors.
Brooklyn-Cutshaw up, ball /
strike l.; he hits the ball to right
field fence for double; Hooper made
\ great attempt but barely reached
the ball; Mowery up, ball l, ball 2
ball 3, ball 4, walks; Olsen up, strike
i, attempted to bunt it, out pop fly
to first; runners are held on bases
Meyers up, ball l, strike /, ball 2
ball 8, foul back, strike 2 LeonarG
is Slow, foul back, foul back, ou,
fly to short; runners held on bases
Pfeffer up, batting for Marquard; il
a right hand batter, ball 1, strike
ball 2, foul back, strike out, strike
g famed. No runs, one hit, no er
rors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11
NO SUBMARINE
SIGHTED OFF
THE AMERICAN
COAST TODAY
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Oct. 11.-Steamships
arriving here from the east and the
south observed nothing to indicate
the presence of a German submarine
off the American coast. No unusual
activity at sea, arrivals said and no
entente warships sighted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11
strike 2. out pop fly to first. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
0nro~kl
Seventh Inning

Seventh Inning
Boston-Hooper up, ball l, strike
/, foul back, strike 2, ball 2, singles
to left; Janvrin up, forces Hooper at
second, first to short, Janvrin on
first Walker up, out short to first,
Janvrin goes to second; Hoblitzel up,
fouls, strike l, hits to pitcher and
beats 1t; Cheney threw wild and
Janvrin scores. Hoblitzel on first
Lewis up, forces Hoblitzel out at sec
ond, third to short One run, two
hits, one error.
Brooklyn-Omara batting for Che
ney, strike ! ball |, strike 2, ball 2,
ball 3, out on strike famed; John
ston up, out fly to left; Fl. Meyers
up, out on fly to right. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Boston-Rucker, left-hand pitch
er, is now pitching for Brooklyn
Gardner up, foul back, strike |. ball
I, foul back, strike 2, out second to
first; Cutshaw made a great stop;
Scott up, ball I. ball 2, foul down
third base line, strike 1. strike 2,
ball 3 out short to first; Carrigan
up, ball /, strike I, strike 2, famed
out, strike famed. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Brooklyn-Merkle up, ball |, out
short to first; Wheat up, out fly to
center; Cutshaw up, strike l, foul
tip, strike 2, ball 1, out line fly to
right. No runs, no hits, no errors.
:. Ninth Inning
| Boston-The crowd broke through
ropes in left field and the cops drove
them back. Leonard up, strike |,
ball |, strike 2, out strike famed;
Hooper up, hits to right field for a
single. Johnson fumbles it, Hooper
took second: Janvrin up, strike l,
ball 1, strike 2, famed; Hooper out
stealing third. catcher to third
Strike 8 called out No runs, one hit
one error.
Mowery foul in right, strike l, ou
fly to left.
Olson up: ball 1, ball 2. ball 3, strike
1, ball 4. walks.
Meyers up: ball 1, ball 2, strike /
grounds to second Olsen forced ou
at second, Meyers on first. .Getz battint
for Rucker. foul back, strike l. ou
third to first; no runs no hits no er
Irors.
lPoston -. -. 8 10
lBrooklyn -. 2 5
y The attendance and receipts wer
not given oat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11
Fifth Inning

Boston-Hooper up, Cheney now is
pitching for Brooklyn. He is a right
handed spit-ball pitcher; Hooper up,
strike 1, ball l, ball 2. ball 3, ball 4,
walks; Janvrin up, foul back, strike
|, ball l, ball 2, ball 3, strike 2, out
strike 3, famed. When Janvrin
struck out Meyers dropped the ball
on the third strike, Hooper taking
second. Walker up, out pop fly to
short; Hoblitzel up, doubles to left
scoring Hooper; Lewis up, strike l..
ball /, strike 2, famed, out strike
8, famed One run, one hit, no er-
rors.
/ Brooklyn-Johnson up, ball l..
strike 1, foul back, strike 2, out fly
to left; H. Meyers up, strike l, foul
back, strike 2, ball 1, out on fly to
right; Merkle up, ball 1, singles to
right; Wheat up, hits first pitched
ball past third for a single, Merkle
taking second; Cutshaw up, pail
/, ball 2, strike 1, Leonard very slow,
ball 8, strike 2, out on fly to left. No
runs, two hits. no errors.
:. Sixth Inning
Boston-Gardner up, strike 1, ball
1, ball 2, strike 2, out on strike 3
famed; Scott up, strike 1, ball l,
ball 2, strike famed, out on strike
8; Carrigan up. strike 1, hits a LONG
third base line for a single; Leonard
up, ball /, ball 2, strike 1, foul back
strike 2, out strike famed. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
BrookIyn-Manager Robinson was
cheered as he went back of third to
coach. Mowery up. strike 1, foul
back, strike 2. out on fly to left OIL.
sen UP, ball 1, out short tofirst; Mey-
lers up, ball 1, strike 1. foul to left
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11

Ictorious today, the score standing |
to 2 in favor of the Red Sox. Three
Itchers, Marquard, Cheney and
ucker, were put in the box for
but the bean eaters found
le pill nearly every time, nothing
.tisfying them short of twc-baggers.
The attendance was about $4,000.
There was clear, cool weather, not
:, unseasonably cold as yesterday,
r the fourth world series game.
The Red Sox are the favorites in
'.e betting It odds of to l on the
-ries and It was even money on
days game. The gates were opened
IL a.. N. and the stands were slow
Il filling up. At 1920 p. m. the
.ooklyn team. led by Miller, came
VI the asld and the Red sox, led by
my and Lewis. followed few min
es later.
Brooklyn Lineup-Johnson RI,
.ubert Id, H. Meyers CT, Wheat 1t,
ltshaw 2b. Mowery Sb, Olsen IS,
syers Z. Marquard p.
l.Jmpires Quigley at plate; Dineen
al the bases: O'Day left field; Con-
e. lily right fleld.
Batteries leonard and Carrigan
-. Boston: MarQuard and Meyers for
looklyn.
Merkle plays frst base for Brook
l., bats third and H. Meyers sec
ID.
play bali called.
First Inning
Boston Hooper up, ball |. ball 2,
ike 1. strike 3, out pitcher to first;
Iiyrin up, strike /, ball l, ball 2,
Niiil to right, strike 2, another foul,
to cenAerf1eid on fly; Walker up,
I'll 1, strike !, strike 2, famed. out
~ strike 8. famed. No runs. no
Is, no errors.
3rooklyn-Johnston up, hits first
pitched Tor . triple to right CEN
=; H. Meyers up, strike l, singles
scoring Johnson (The Bos-
Lol infleld was playing in close.
lal at chesring.) Merkle up, ball l,
Il 2, foul hack. strike 1, ball 2,
8, ball 4, walks. Wheat up, H !.
Sers on second, strike |, forces
md to third; H. Meyers on
- d, wheat on first. Cutshaw up,
-,,oc 1, strike /, famed. Leonard is
hNv Fouls. strike 2. ball 2. 1t was
lid pitch Wheat went to second,
still on third; ball 3; Holt
talking to Leonard; hits to second
n Janvrin fumbles, Meyers scoring,
wheat went to third. Cutshaw
onrst, Mowery up; Cutshaw stole
ball 1, ball 2, foul back
Se 1, wheat was caught off third
-, out; foul along third, strike 2
S'se 8, famed. Two runs, two
I. one error.
Second Inning
oston-Hoblitxel up, strike |
1. ball ., strike 2, ball 8, bal
alks; Lewis up, ball !, strike !
Marquard Is very slow; Lewis
to right field fence for double;
g 1I Iitzel took third; Gardner up
1, ball .. ball 3, strike l, strike
= <rDul back, foul back, hits to deeI
Il ! Isr, scoring Hoblitzel and Lewis
vrlt up. hit . long fly to left, Whea'
'A''' ed II and Scott is on second, anc
ner scores: Carrigan up, ball !
1, ball 2, sacrifice out pitcher
Scott taking third. Leonard
saII 1, strike I. foul tip, strike 2
. bn strike 3. famed; Hooper up
W 1. strike 1, famed out to frs
-,Jnlsfsted. Two runs, two hits an'
<rror-
-. .ookIyn-Olsen up, foul to left
Va 1. out third to first; Gardne'
.;cu q great stop; Meyers up, strik'
nned, ball 1. foul along third
Mades 2, hall 3. ball 3, ball 4, AMI
q; MnxQuard ap. out pitcher t
Tibs p1fsysrs taxing second; johnson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11
BOSTON WON BY SCORE 0F6 T02;'
BROOKLYN Went TO PIECES.
CHANGED PITCHERS 3 Times
BOSTON STARTED INNING WHEN LEWIS GARDNER AND
SCOTT GOT TWO-BAGGERS OFF MARQUARD, SCORING THREE
MEN GAME THROUGHOUT WAS HIT AND RUN AFFAIR
TAKEN OUT IN THE FIFTH inning
Replaced by Cheney Spit Ball Artist They Tapped Cheney VI
Lively in First Half Eighth Rucker Went in the Box
and No More Runs Were Marked Up

IL .
hits
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11

Metal |
/ tO4 Ea;
/. where
any who
casings !.
NIsSENs'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11
First Inning

Boston Hooper up, ball |. ball 2,
ike /, strike 3, out pitcher to first;
lvrin up, strike /, ball l, ball 2
II to right, strike 2, another foul
to centerneid on fly; Walker up
Il 1, strike !. strike 2, famed, out
strike 8. famed. No runs. nc
ls, no errors.
3rooklynJohnston up, hits first
- -sk-AS g. = <r;pIa IN RIGHT con.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-11

~'ers still on third; baII 8, HoIIt-
talking to Leonard; hits to second
| Janvrin fumbles, Meyers scoring.
wheat went to third. Cutshaw
nrst, Mowery up; Cutshaw stole
md. ball 1, ball 2, foul back,
Se 1. wheat was caught off third
:. out; foul along third, strike 2,
'se 8. famed. Two runs, two
I. one error.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
BRIGHTON.

A dance was given at the Howard
Redmond home Saturday evening and
many attended. All present had a
most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Hamilton spent the latter part
of the week with relatives here.
Mrs. Simon Snow formerly Gladys
Pitmon, is spending several weeks in
this vicinity with friends.
The Misses Rose Mulhern, Anna
Hoehn, Tillie Greenwood, Laura Burke
and Alma Olson spent Friday evening
at the Markgraf home.
MI. and Mrs. H. Greenwood spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Shaw.
Miss Adena Carlson and Mr.. Les
ter Uglem spent Saturday evening at
the home of friends here
M. and Mrs. Adolph Minks and son
Donald, spent Wednesday evening at
the home of the latter's parents.
Miss Tillie Greenwood and sister,
Stella, passed Saturday and Sunday
with friends in Princeton.
Mrs. Leon Bergeron spent Sunday
with friends here.