davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-22
From Our Boys In Blue

Dear Miss Grey: We are sailors
and have travelled the world over
and over again. and in all our ex.
reriences In the different lands. In
regard to the feminine question, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-22
Gle M M Err

CLEmMER
The Rose fashion pictures are
making a big hit with women pa
irons OF the Clemmer In the fash.
IL ms are shown the latest gowns as
we'll as some OF the latest--er. all.
Orrin Johnson. Lubin star. Is at
] Is best in The Light at Dusk"
the story of Russian peasant
who rose TO wealth in America.
REX
Dustin FBrnum In at his best be.
yond q doubt In The Gentleman
From Indiana" now enjoying a run
to packed houses at the Rex. The
film version OF this powerful story
OF politics and love Is the best one
yet.
COLONIAL
Henry f Dixey. star at the
Colonial in Father and Son." has
long been rated as one Of the most
versatile artists who ever appeared
before the footllghts.
He was born In Boston In Feb.
ruary. 1859. and began his stage
career as a magician. touring for
several seasons under the manage.
nent Of Ed Bloom. He has played
in every type OF entert ainment
from extravaganza 10 vaudeville.
MISSION
Picturing life in n small village.
populated by a religious sect
known MS the Seekers. the film OF
that name portrays an interesting.
dramatic and original story with
heart interest and many novel
chnracterizatlons. THE Seekers"
will be seen at the Mission until
Wednesday night Tho settings
are unusually beautiful. the ex-
teriors In particular. while the in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-22
Wool Crepe Epingle Suiting
Special, a Yard $I.38

A STAPLE fabric that is we'll known and always
"A popular for dresses and skirts and, contrary to
the advances in most all fabrics offer these Suit
ings at unusual price SO inches wide, in the fol-
lowing colors:
NEW WINE PLUM, RUSSIAN GREEN NAVY,
COPENHAGEN. BELGIAN BLUE, TAUPE, GOLD
BROWN, AFRICAN BROWN. LAUREL, MID
NIGHT. AMETHYST, TWILIGHT BLUE, BLACK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-22

December Is the wheat harvest in
New South Wales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-22

Butterick Fashion Sheets for Ideas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-22
ANNUAL EXHIBITION AND SALE
Autumn Silks, Veluets and Dress Goods

n is in
o
the special pl o exhibition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-22

p CHANGEABLE EFFECTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-22
36-Inch Lining Satin

J0-l nch Lining SQtln
Guaranteed for Two Seasons Wear
Special, 94c a Yard
w have these Satins in shades to either match
w or harmonic with your Fall suit or coat, also
affordng an opportunity for the woman con-
templatng refining her coat In these shades:
TAN. PEARL GRAY, EMERALD GREEN,
COPENHAGEN, OLD ROSE, DARK BROWN
CREAM BLACK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-22

d besides our exhibition:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-22

Dear Cynthia Grey: My ex-
PLANTATION OF the reason girl
closes her eyes is this: She has
Just told her sweetheart that she
has never been kissed, and is
ashamed TO look him In the face.
" "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-22

tale OF the California Sierras-sweetened by
the presence OF Little Nettlcs bessie Love-, and
favored with the aroma OF big pines.
wonderful scenic OF the famous Thousand
Islands on the ST. Lawrence River
Oliver q. Wallace and our $4,000 wurli,rer
Orchestra.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
Gim meibmadJistrief.

Sin in 5ranffurt mirfenoer pGz
bagoge itelte Ger n5rff. 3tg." folgenz
ben 8rief CUR @erfugung, ben iein
i'm Weiten Dor Dem Jeino ite6enper
@o6n gu Wei6nabten na@ @auie 9ez
ianot bat:
v2iebe Gltern!
Nun baben mir Dos @ei6na@tsfeit
9efetert, fern pon gu@ unb bod 10
nabe in @ebanfen pereint nit @u@
unter benz itrublenDen 2t9terbaum
aus Der 9etmat, unD bod tDor es
10 idDn, pie mon es 1i4 por6er fat
ME oenten fDnnen, 10 f@Dn i'm innern
Grleben, neil MON iia 10 poG 6ez
pubt puroe, mas Dteies idDne ur<
beutide Set iur uns bepeutet. @eiz
ne Bsoeutung fir uns ertpd@it aus
Der @%rtnnerung I'M erer &inbbeitsta=
sc BEL sud- i'm Glternbauie. Mos
fir unS fri6er Iodine Jeiertage maz
rem, Dos iino fir uns Sage beutz
{9en Weiens, Deuti9en @mpfinoens
%ge1porben. !6atten mir Dieie @eibz
no@t nidt geba6t, mir tpdrel1 drmer;
miirps bic Melt Oos bsutf9e 8plf NIT
ieiner 0euti@en 8ei6na@t perlierell
lie miroe drmer; niht olein ols
9riitlibes Set, ionoern ols Nbglan5
unIeres @eiens Frablt bic Mei6ez
na9t in alle Welt binaus, Der Welt
our Treuoe unb Der Welt gum 6riez
ben.
@on gebeimnispo1er &raft erleu@z
tet, ltra6lte plDbli6 oo@ iber I'M ie=
rem 8erge, ben unler 59ubengro6en
bolb umtretit, unier Wei6no@ts6aum.
@ie pom 6immel sefoaen, nit ein
Munoer, mie Elm Mdr9en itro6lte
unler 8aum ii6er unlern &6pfen 10
aberpdltigeno iaDn, spie man es ME
geDa4t. uno aus ttefer groe erz
{@ou, ma@tig in Wellen ii9 forte
%pflan5enb Don S@iibengroben gu
@@Igengraben. oas alte Deuti9s 2ieo
.@om 9immel bo@, ba fomm' i@
Der, i@ bring @u@ quite 11el1e M1Gr"
unb bas 2ie6 pon Der iti1en beiligert
Ma@t. 1n6 es tpar cine ittnt beilige
Ma@t: @eitbin leu@tete unfer @eib,
na@tsbaum, binein III bic fran30ii.
1@en 2anbe, tpte cine @erbeibung ers
ftrablte fem 2i&t biniiber, losgel1t
bon alien Srbif@en. &eir1 @@ub
fiel, tetn Qaut ert1nte briiben benin
Eetnbe - 9as par unfer Wetb>
na@ten, Sos mobl teiner in ieinem
ie pergeKen tptrb. Dos 1T
feline 11eue 8ebeutung aus biefem
bic mir ale aus biefem
NIT biniber nebmen: ber
Claude an bes beutl9en Weier1s gQ.
@un punf@e i@ @u@ aaer gum
neuen Sabre o1es Suite; m6gt es
benz beutf@en 8olte bas bringe11,
tpefen es an duberer Mo@t uub in,
aerere &raft fir bic 3uf,1nft be>
,srf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
&|S&

uno bic @elihter murDen ernit. s.
bielt bic 2ampe, md6ren0 Der amber.
ab60rte uno i@rie6: Die. . .&olonnr
bes aorpsbriidentratn5 iebt li@ om
.9e5ember in Mari@. 5aaesorte
iino. -" ga, UNI 6onn fam cine re@t
i40ne @peiieforte. go REF mitten
in Sic @ei6na@tsi thinning Der &rieg
nit berrii@er 5timme. W1it etnem
@@lage per1unt Der freunoli@e Srt
bor ben Mugen bieier Mdnner, unb
Dor ibnen bebnte ii@ bic 8altanftra>
Re. Mber tie bliebeu 10 Better tpie
btsber. ~3u @eibna&ten iperben
mir nun po5l gerabe unterpegs
fetn," iagte elmer. 9a 1a9te Der
1rnge 9eutnant uns berubigenb CIT
unb iagte: ~8e1aert mtr6 aber Do@,
unO tpenn mir nod 10 meit unten
iin6. lniere @eibna@tspafete neb<
men mir eben einfa6 mit!"
Sans S%lemming.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
&I2
Sic ei5nnd5patete
(Gil1e grilu1erlll;g a. Sic ppriabz
rige @eibnac,ten IN @erbten.) {
0@000
Gupriia, int December 1915.

guprija, inn Dssem6er 1915.
SIS lit gepib niat gon5 lei&t,
Mei6EadtSputett our lerbil6en 8renz
&c gu betDrDern- Sin fleines Scum t.
itid aber lit ss, ipeuu es einsm sez
lingt,> Dieie Natete ou9 benz fir lie
be1timmten 5%ruppentetl periDnl1@
ei~n5u3dnolgen uniere 5reu0e mar
oes6ol6 grdB, als mir bDrten, pab
mir cine aolpnne Des 8urDetorpsz
8riidentrains, Die aua uuf I'M lerer
2i1te i%tanoea, in guprija ertet@en
f1nnter. Men1ge 5tunoen ipdter
paren mir au Der Jo6rt our@ pas
Morepatal. Sine meilenpeite @bene
tit es 5und9It, Dltrd Die Die grobe
ierbif@e Seer trobe b;nfibrt, uno eIs
on eirer 8iegung cine Deut 1ae aomz
pagnle, NIT ibrsm @auptmanu an osr
Gptbe, beranmoriaiert tommt un6
bus 9ie0 unlerer braoen Suugen, Dem
1erbiiden 9red gum 5rob, 6eroufz
1lingt: uGaltet aus i'm 9turmz
gebrous!", ba mii7en mir i6nen 5uz
jubeln.
Nrn ober 1oll i4 pie Monne Dtez
Ter erften MISUNDERSTANDING
1htlbern, 9enl cine Monne por's
nirtli9, al1a tpenn natiirli9 bic pa=
fete erit am beiligen Mbenb lelbit ge=
Dffnet perben IpGter. Dim 8o6nbof
In Gupriia empfing uns Elm l@lonz
fer, Granddaughter, fleiner 2%eutnont
uno bra@te Die 6etDen Mei1na@ts=
midnner io5uiosen I'M Sriumpb gum
Magen. Muf benz Mege gum Sort
erfu6ren mir, mel6e 5reube uniere
No@ri@t Bel Der &pmpognie 6erporz
gerufen 6otte.
SSn einem enlightenment fauberen
@td0t6en, DaS pom &rieg ntbt gelitz
ten batte, mar bic aulonne untergez
hroat. Infer 5iibrer er5d6ltt u1s,
OnB bic 8eD0lterung> gr0btenteils
@eu!id fprd6v unb ii@ nit unieren
5ruppen %poGfommen anqefreunbet
Butte.
SIN Simmer pes fleinen @ta6es
NOR f@on Der &affeetil@ fir uns !
gebedt. 8eppr mir uns ober gan5
in bic oeuti&s 8e6aglt9teit 6ieier
&affeei tunbe slnfpinnen lteben, gtnz
gen mir 6inauS CUR Morapa, bic on
oieier @tsue 5iemli6 tidii@ 1T, UNI
uns bic Arbett Der 5ruppe an5uieben:
sine gang nunberpoue pontonbride,
u6er Die geruDe Elm rieiiges 2ai touto
f9lonf biniiberfubr.
8is gum ipdten Mbeno blie6en
mir i'm areiie Der prG@tigen Sffi5iez
re, oeren 9ersliafeit mir e6enfo unz
oergeblih fem nirb mie bic i@lt6te
2(rt, NIT Der lie BON ibren 2etitungen
9pra@en. uniere Srbonnan3, Der
SEER @e@tsonmalt un6 Motar aus
mar inoeTen Ser @ait
bes 6elonebels. unb CT er5db1te
uns, tpie ole Mugenblide fi@ Elm
1euer &opf in bic Sir f@oh: r9err
Selbpebel, lit es mtrtli@ mabr, bob
Meibna9tspotete -" -
rMatirlid tits mabr, raus!" ga,
Beibna9ten iol ia muir mod etn Set
Der Rinber fem, M6er uber ale &tn>
besfreube gebt bic rii6ren0e, bimmli>
Treuoe nnierer @oloaten braus
zen an bieien Wetbno@tspateten aus
Der &etmot.
Bon Der 9eimot unb ben Menf@et
uno 9ingen Der 9eimot ipro@en mir
an ienem Nbenb nod LANCE in benz
t%leinen, bebo5liden Stub4en oes
!6dus@ers Don @uprtja. Da ldutete
Sic @lode bes Selepbons. rNun
tommt's," fogte Der tleine 2eutnant.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

ttebe br;amtt III tamfeth 81tidbem
$ma1enn iaftem tbrf Gabem
3mi(aDem &rr9em, kablem fl1dem,
am nerf tehtett @@item9rabem.
argemnmn Elm metbmadbtsbaant,
9rQemnmn Elm 5ang 11ta 39s}etnn,
areemhmu eit wetbmadJtstratm
atnn habrtnt.
meibna@ts9ldabte bltdt haa 5ofen
1ier mie hnrt e,1r Dttt,melsferme ;
a1u l1dJ &lim nnh 8lim g~etrofet,
9dmet9emh Itfbm hie altcn 9ternf.
Ob ett tte1fr Itdy gffrlt
Blu nem 9nllemem Troptemtmefr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
Ghrtstuarht tm hanrrtarhfn 6fhtrgf.
&7~%um fe8t&.~@2

atner. Ter Der hangfn Nelt
a. fer mdr2
oh nie 8otf@aft hroben fatkflt.
5)te nen lettem @tee bel tegeh
1lth her Menf@brit, lethurrhmmkelt;
9iefrr Dillt Tnr p%erriegelt?
wrlterlG(tr, hrtmg hen Gag,
Ger ats @at # hem red)tem $$dtlmk
gn Der 1etmhe Grot erla9
ator henn a1e1mkt
lttnter tiirmte (@amrtg 9ebem
alrher blmteetramkte Griitte -
1aR hem kitntt'gem Ieme a%urd5mebem
at1tlne 9dlkertrabltmssiiitte
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-08-10
BOY IS THROWN FROM
HORSE AND DIES
Discovered Lying BY the Roadside and
Never Reclaimed Consciousness

JACKMAN STATION. August 8-A
very sad accident occurred here last
week, when Amos, II years old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Murtha of Jack
man Station, was thrown from the
horse upon which he was riding and
sustained such serious injuries that
he died from the effects within an
hour. The lad had brought the bak-
er's cart to j. S. Williams black
smith shop for repairs and was on his
way home, when the accident hap
pened. He was discovered lying
by the roadside near Irwin Adams
house by J. A. Bulmer who immedi-
ately took the boy to the home of j.
H. Murtha. where he died before re-
gaining consciousness. The funer-
al was held from the Catholic Church
Rev. j. Forest officiating. The be-
reayed family have the sympathy of
all in the loss of their little son and
brother as he was very bright and
loyable child. The flowers were many
and beautiful which spoke of the es-
TEEN by which he was held. Inter
ment was in the Catholic cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-08-10
Death of Albert CoWett

Albert Cowett aged 32 years pass
ed away Sunday at his home on
Cowett St He had been suffering
from tuberculosis for sometime, but
his death came rather Unexpectedly
as he was as we'll as usual on the
morning of the day upon which his
death occurred. He is survived by
widow. formerly Miss Alvina Car
riyeau and three children, Lionel,
Philip and Charlie, the latter but If
teen months old. His parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Carriveau. the father
being in poor health. and several
brothers and sisters are also living,
The deceased was communicate at
st. Marys Catholic Church and was
a member of the Catholic Order of
Foresters and the Maccabees. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock from st, Mary's Church,
Requiem Mass for the repose of his
soul being sung by FIR. J. Louis A.
Renaud. There was a large attend
ance at the obsequies. nearly fifty
Foresters, who attended in a body,
acting as escorts to the long funeral
cortege from the house to the church.
Augustus Gilblair directed the SER
vices and the remains were inferred
in the Cemetery of Our Lady of
Lordes
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-08-10
Brown SchOOlhOuse Girls Meet

The third annual reunion of the
Brown Schoolhouse Girls" was held
at Lakewood, August End. Mrs.
Horace Spear invited guests for the
afternoon to the number Of 25. The
hours were passed in recalling old
school days, singing the old songs
and reading compositions. The in
vitations were in rhyme and were re-
sponded to by original poems from
FIVE of the girls. Those present were
the three sisters of Mrs. Spear, Mrs.
f. C. Leighton of Winthrop; Mrs.
Oren Blackwell of Madison and Mrs.
NJ. A Hewett of Kennebunk, others
were Mrs. Clara Powers, Mrs. James
Perkins, Mrs. Augusta Hilton, Mrs.
Eva Spear, Mrs. Forrest Ward, Mrs.
II. L. Sawyer, Mrs. Chas. Haynes,
Mrs. Charles Towne, Mrs. Emma
Clark, Mrs. Z. L. Perkins all of Madi-
son. Mrs. Gardiner ingalls, OF Arson;
Mrs. Charles Huntoon of Somersville,
Conn; Mrs. NJ. L. French, Scion;
Mrs. l. 6 Wheeler and Mrs. Cyrus
Goodrich of Skowhegan; Mrs. Arthur
Smith of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Sawyer of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houston of Guilford.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-08-10

Francis Ingals is in Camden for
visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Pennell have
returned from Old Orchard where
they have been spending several
weeks.
Miss Frances Lancey accompanied
her guests Robert and Alice Crosble
as far as OLD Orchard on their return
to Boston. where she remained for a
few days.
Mrs. Percy Butterfield and two
children are in Bangor with Mr.. But
terfeld for a few weeks.
Elmer Baird has returned from
Nebraska for an extended visit with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. BAIRD:
Mrs. George z. McNally returned
Saturday from the E. NJ G. Hospital,
where she has been for several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Neyens, Mr..
and Mrs. II. 0. Baker and daughter,
Rena of Bangor are occupying the
Huff cottage at Great Moose Lake for
TWO weeks.
Fred Baird of Boston is spending
his vacation with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Baird
Donald Robinson and Harry Hen
derson have gone To Columbia Falls
to work through the BURBERRY sea-
son.
Mrs. Frank Lander and son Roland
of Pittsheld were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Farnum.
Alfred Baird and family are at
Lakeview cottage, Great Moose Lake
for a weeks outing.
Mrs. George Carr of Pttsheld is a
guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Newcomb.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-08-10
Democratic Speakers for Somerset
County

At a meeting of the Somerset Coun-
ty Committee held yesterday at the
Municipal Building dates and places
for campaign speech making were
assigned. 1t was planned to have
Senator Chas. F. Johnson speak on
the afternoon of August IS in Har-
mony and in the evening at Pitts
field and on the 10th in Scion at noon,
Bingham in the afternoon and Madi-
son in the evening. August IS ac-
cording to the arrangements made by
the committee, Kenneth c. NJ Stills
and John E. Bunker will give ad-
dresses in Norridgewock in the after
noon and at No. New Portland in the
evening. August 10 these two gen
tlemen will probably speak at North
Arson and Starks. Out of town men
attending the committee meeting were
Chairman w F. Scott, Madison; Post
master E. A. Weber Of Hartland; H
H. Thurlough of Pittsfeld o. E
Libby of Pittsfeld and Judge H H
Brazzell of Fairfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-08-10
Fifteenth Anniversary

A delightful surprise party was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar G. Burns
at their residence on Western avenue,
Madison, Thursday evening by COM
pany of about 60 friends, the occasion
being the 18th anniversary of their
marriage. There was a short pro-
gram consisting of several vocal
solos by Miss Ida Laid and Mrs.
Bradley of Skowhegan. After the
program Rev. William Wood in a
happy speech expressing the good
will of the company presented Mr..
and Mrs. Burns with a punch bowl
and water set. Refreshments were
served and the evening was passed In
very informal social manner.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-08-10
DEATH OF A PROMINENT MADI-
son MAN
Fred IL. Pease Died Monday After.
noon. Funeral Wednesday

Fred II. Pease died at his home in
Madison. early Monday afternoon, at
the age of Sc years and II months.
While he had not been well for sew
eral years and had taken treatment
in Boston and New York hospitals
during the summer, yet he had been
active about the streets and was at
his office. Friday afternoon. but at
night was attacked by series of
commissions. Mr.. Pease was born in
North Arson, the son of Warren w.
and Elizabeth (RusselD Pease, and
his early life was passed on his faith
ers farm. His education was OBJ
tanned at Arson Academy and at the
famous Eaton School at Norridge-
wock. He was united in marriage
with Miss Halle p Vaughan of New
Portland, who died in 1905. Mr..
Pease is survived by three daughters,
Thelma, Priscilla and Esther. Mr..
Pease also left two brothers, Charles
of ST. Paul and Thomas of Minneapo-
lis, and one sister Lizzie of New
York. He began his business life
in the railroad station at North An
son with the late NJ. NJ. Thompson.
After serving there time, he became
agent for the American Express in
this village. For a short time he
was postmaster. after which he be-
came station agent at North Arson,
and in 1890 he was transferred to
Madison railroad station and con-
tinued as station agent there until
1901, when he closed his work with
the railroad but retained the express
business which he continued the re-
mainder of his life. Mr.. Pease was
a member of Northern Star Lodge of
Masons of this place and of Indian
Spring Lodge of Odd Fellows of
Madison. The funeral took place at
his late home Wednesday afternoon
at 1.30, Rev. William Wood officiating,
and burial was at Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-08-10
Observation-Disclosures

A. A Cheyiot and family attended
the concert at Lakewood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Estey were the
guests of friends in Cornyille recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Startling and
little daughter Hilda were week END
guests at the home of L. A. Ketchum
Alonzo Lancaster has a new Over
land auto.
Frank Moore and family also Mrs
Ada Trefery and daughter Lillian took
an auto ride to Smithfeld Pond ant
other places of interest in that di-
rection Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Knowlen of Westfield
visited her cousin Mrs. Lee Ketchum
Friday.
Mrs. John Cox of Skowhegan was
in this place calling ON relatives one
day last week.
MIR. and Mrs Carleton Fogg spent
the week end with relatives in Madi-
son.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-08-10
BASE BALL NOTES
THU RSDAY

THURSDAY
Skowhegan . 8 > 0 0 8 XII
Gardiner lilo q 2 o - 7
Earned runs, Skowhegan s. Gardi-
ner 2. Three-base hits. Houser,
Twombly. Two-base hits, Talbot.
Parent, Lee 2, Houser .. Stolen
bases. Fahey. Saunders. Twombly.
Struck out. by McKenty 2, Best 3.
Double play. Houser. Hit by pitched
ball, Cannon, Parent, Best. Passed
balls, Cannon 2. Base on balls by
McKenty ., Best s. Sacrifice hits,
Fishburn. Monahan. Umpire, Nc
Gauley Time Flo.
FRIDAY
The day following their victories at
home the Skowhegan team played a
return game with the Gardiner Troll
ley League team at Gardiner Turn
about seemed to be fair play and the
entertaining team won the game as
their opponents had when they were
hosts. The score was to l.
Pearson held Skowhegan to two
hits and pulled the Gardiner team out
of several bad holes caused by his
teammates errors. In the eighth
inning Gardiner batted James for two
singles double and a triple and
these, together with a base on balls
gave the locals three runs. which put
the game on ice. Barrows' batting
featured the game. The score:
Gardiner o 0 @ > 0 8 Ks
Skowhegan % o l 0 0 0-1
Two base hits G. Talbot, Lord.
Three base hit, Barrows Stolen
bases, Barrows, Saunders. Twombly.
Sacrifice hits, Parent, Luyster. Sac
riflce flies, Houser. Double plays.
Fishburn to Saunders to Houser. Left
on bases, Gardiner 4, Skowhegan 6.
First base on errors, Skowhegan 3.
Bases on balls, off James ., Pearson
3. Hits and earned runs off James,
II hits S runs in innings: off Pear
son, hits ] run in innings. Struck
out, by James 3, by Pearson Z. Wild
pitches, James. EMPIRES Allen and
McGauley. Time 1.52
SATURDAY
Another big game was expected
last Saturday in Skowhegan when the
Belfast team came up to play the To-
cal nine. The score resulted in 9 to
0 in Skowhegan's favor. but the play
ing was reported as being interest
ing. 1t was four inning game.
Fahey, the new pitcher was on the fir
ing line and he refused to let one of
the opposing players cross the plate.
Belfast 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Skowhegan 8 q 2211 x-9
Two base hits, Lee. Three base
hits, Fahey. Stolen base. Lee. Sac
rifce hits. Fishburn 2, Saunders.
Bases on balls, off Fahey, Haley. Hits
and earned runs off Fahey, 5 hits no
runs in 9 innings; Haley 10 hits 4
runs in s innings. Struck out by
Fahey 8 by Haley 4. Passed balls,
Kenney. Umpire, McGauley. Time,
lao.
SINGLE MEN g; MARRIED MEN 6
The Skowhegan High School Base
bali team (single men) in a hotly
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-08-10
NORTH ANSON

The address by Amos Hoyt on tht
Washington Township Consolidated
School will be given on Sunday even
ing, Aug. o. instead of Aug. 10, be-
cause of conflict in dates.
The Womans Club served ice cream
at their Club House on Friday even
ing.
Miss Kate Robinson was the week
end guest of her sister in Portland
Cyrus Walker and Morris Vein
berg are the latest to purchase auto
mobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bates and
Miss Littleheld of Portland were re
cent guests at the home OF NJ. l.
French.
Miss Gertrude Weinberg of Bosto-
and Miss Lizzie Gordon of Dorchester
Mass, will be the guest OF Miss Vein.
berg's parents for two weeks.
The series of discussions OF the
contributions of the various churches
to the community will be concluded
next Sunday evening with a summary
of the conclusions by Mr.. Bosen.
william Forsythe has sold his
valuable driving mare to parties in
Waterville
Mrs. Louise Boisen of Arlington
Mass. is visiting her son Rev. A T
Boisen.
Benjamin Marshall and family OF
Oakland who were here visiting, have
returned home
The meeting of the D. A. R. Chap
ter will be held at the Club Room
! Friday afternoon
Rev. F. r. Crane has received a
call to the pastorate of the Unitarian
church at Sterling, Mass, and will
enter upon his labors there on Sept
LIST Mr., Crane has been pastor Of
the church at Stowe Vt. since leav.