davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19

teen | suffered each
month so / had to be
in bed. l had head
ache, backache and
such pains l would
cramp double every
month. | did not
know what it was
to be easy a minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do
me any good. A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19

ducc IT,, sought to- have "a little fun
when ne introduced bill providing
for registration for voters Senator
Thomas of Lawtou arose 10 make 4
point of order against the iutroduc-
ton of the bill because the subject
had not been opened up. Senator
Barrett recalled the bill and the SEN
ate laughed. But there will be a
measure on the registration OF voters
ana il is expected 20 be d strict one.
However, there will be one and prob
ably two companion measures to Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
MORE MILK COWS IN L. :.
NOW THAN \ YEAR AGO

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-The
department. of agriculture's an
ntlal estimate OF farm cattle in
the country January /, issued to-
day, shows 21,9SS,0O0 milk cows,
an increase of "a per cent over
1915: 39,l53,0GO other cattle. an
increase of GA per cent; 49,1G2,-
000 sheep. a decrease Of 1.6 per
cent, and 6S,047. 900 swine, an
increase of 5.3 per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
SECOND MESSAGE
ON ELECTION LAWS
Special TO The World

Special 90 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. lS.-
Governor Williams has not indicated
just when he will send his supple
mental message to the legislature
authorizing the body to take up the
election law proposition. 1t probably
will not come until all other legisla-
tion is out of the way. Senator
Charles f. Barrett, who probably win
have charge Of that part of the legis-
lation when II comes time 10 intro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19


.lo ,.nI ..,,.,..,,., fla. continues, .,r.,,
,t tho ,o,n. nr Mrs ~ Fountyiu
'V' 9o"'" J. ''S,o avenue
,r, J., v-..tf,,,t,,, 10. mil, ,,
r,.n ,o tow, "ryi WOOL, 1fro,n palm
ntbo, nrafn lr oI'oI' ~ ""TF' nrla, W,'n ms hS
has ',.' .,in,,rri,n r,r s,,.r'I
Weeks.
Mn. n -, p,rn.r1-,,, and r,,,.. ..,,,
piiI,, r.,,,.,,,.' ~ It,' ,,'5 .c I,o u.nol
rrnH, shro,annr, ,, '' ,Ctor .ovoraI
werits, ,i Iisit to Mrs Eicb,rdson,s
parents Mr. and Mrs w. e chris
'''"'
Circle M ,f tho ~ N : ,r po..
tom Aycnue lIetbn5ist rburrb win
Gooroc ~ ~ E,th,,' E,'h 'rho ,'V' a,m@I,.I @ oIac
,io,, ~ ngrirnr. ts .,t fnr Uis limo
L
ras, 'i, in na 'J,v h",,a ,', T' na, MTU M"'
A., WA Rrr, ,i,I,n, rI',.,..,t t, y'
sa,.,,.gi ,.n,Lg has taI,,, - bnIg, -
t1a yvasr U.aInmt st,cot y-tcro she
M,tIra mII p' '' nome 10 ''IenoS J." INC
Mrs Ann, Arount of prrralo \ Y
who spcnt several weeks MS a ..rIost i'm
SIormt p''I ana ~ ,irg Ire V HInrnt ~ Ic[t NJ ,Gc
rnd nf ~, wrei, for Gu Cir. -,
vbara .h' viii ,i-it baforo r,i,,,.1in
''o'''''
lIrs - 7 p,ilo,.. .,r pittsh,,.,,b %,
'''''' 80 ivy '' 'N'..'' = ''.. . 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19

Those who teach in the school of
experience must be agreeably sur
prised when they run across pupil
who has learned his lesson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
An Improved Quinine, Does Not Cause
NnrAnm.ncss Nor Rimgim@ in How'd.

The happy combination of lax
atiyes in LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE makes the Quinine in this form
have a far better effect than the ordi-
nary Quinine, and it can be taken by
anyone without affecting the head.
Remember to call for the full name.
Look for signature of Il. w. Grove.
o5C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
II DON'T SUFFER
ANY MORE "
"Feel Like a New Person"
says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind" From the time
Twas eleven years old until | was seven
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at
World office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19

Robert A. McBlrney, Undertaking
Parlors Is West Third St, Phone
456. Residence phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19

Wanted Clean cotton rags at
World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19

Mrs. Alice Wilson of Drumright,
manger of the Woman's Mutual !cne-
tit company, Joliet, H., is here for 4
few days. Any one wishing Primeda
Ralm, phone 4644, or address Drum
right, Okla, Gen. Del.-Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
THE OWOSSO TINES
owosso, MICH, APRIL 90, 1915.
Farmers an d the Tariff.

Nothing could be more sophistica
than the Democratic contention that
the low rates of the Underwood tariff
cannot hurt American farmers, as IL
shown by the figures Of the Democratic
statisticisns. At present the farmers OF
the United States are feeding the great.
est armies the world has ever known,
while the war has brought European
farming practically to a standstill.
During the first year Of the war our
expectation of bresdstuffs to Europe in
creased 213 per cent; of horses 2,49O per
cent; of null 9. 2,795 per cent; of hay,
233 per cent; of meat and dairy prod
ucts, IS per cent; and Of sugar, TAB per
cent. The cash gain in the value of
these classes of exports TO Europe for
the fret year of the war, as compared
with the year before, amounted to $780,.
951, 900. With the end of the war large
proportions of the armies now fighting
will return to farming, and it is reason.
able to expect falling off of over six
hundred millions in our agricultural
exports. Then, unless IL g Democratic
tariff shall haye been radically revised,
the American farmer will feel the real
effects of the Democratic tariff bill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28

Mrs, Leigh Christian left Wednes-
day for a visit with relatives in Chi
cago, Ill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
From Michigan Dry Campaign Com
mitteo. .-


Lansing, Mich. April 26 County
rallies to organize workers for making
Michigan dry next fall, will be held by
the Michigan Dry Campaign Commit
tee next week as follows:
Adrian. Monday. May /; Howell,
Tuesday, May 2; Owosso, Wednesday,
May 3.
The speakers will be Edwin Simpson.
Superintendent of the Detroit district
of the anti saloon league, Ex-Congress.
man J. ID. Botkin of Kansas, and DR..
Lucy Kirk Peel, Director of the Safety
and Efficiency Department of the cam
paign. ]. A. Carroll of California, a
soloist and music director, will sing
solos and lead the audience in singing
original campaign songs set to popular
music.
Separate meetings will be held for
organization of men and women each
AFTERNOON in each town. At night pop
ular mass meetings will be held in each
place with two or three inspirational
addresses on the Meaning of the Dry
Campaign in Michigan" Every Sun
day school in each county is expected
to send delegates who will be organ
lied by the representative of the State
Sunday School Association.
The meetings at Owosso will be held
in the Methodist church at 2 and p. M.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
Forest Notes.
(From the Forest Service, Z. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture


ment of Agriculture.)
1t is estimated THAT automobiles car.
ried to thei Grand Canyon National
Mon ument last year 10000 persons.
while the number of persons to reach
the Canyon by railroad was $4,000, or
FIVE times AZ many as in 1914.
New Mexico official reports show
that $50, 1896 cattle and 1910, 762 sheep
were shipped ont of that state in 1915,
Z Most of this stock was grazed on public
lands, especially the National Forests.
On the Forest ranges the forage crop
is as much An object of care as the tim
Der crop, and is increasing as result
of scientific methods,
Approximately So per cent of the
losses of cattle on the National Forest
ranges due to poisonous plants IL caused
by tall larkspur. Death camas, lupine,
laurel, sneeze weed, and rubber weed
are responsible for sheep losses from
such cause, while loco weed is the prin
cipal poisonous plant affecting horses
Last year the loss from these causes
amounted to about $500, 900.
That wild burros in the Grand Can.
yon Of the Colorado arelincreasing rap
idly is the report from a ranger on the
Tusayan National Forest, who says the
little animals in their search for forage
are finding their way to the top in such
numbers as to constitute nuisance.
Already there care thousands of the
animals in the Grand Canyon from
Supai to the mouth of the Little Col.
oIado, according to the Forest ranger.
Would Prevent Taking Of Children
Out OF State.
Corunna, Mich, April 25.-A motion
to dissolve an Injunction obtained by
Burr Bentley against Emma Bentley of
Shaftsburg, to restrain Mrs. Bentley
from taking their two children out of
Michigan. was heard in the circuit
court, Tuesday, before Judge 8. s.
Miner. Leon F. Miner Is attorney for
Mr.. Bentley and George E. Pardee is
representing Mrs. Bentley. A number
Of witnesses from Shaftsburg were
heard.
The first Of this month Mr.. Bentley
was informed that his divorced wife
was planning to go to Idaho in a short
time and take the children, Cecile age
FIVE and Naomi age three. A decree
was granted Mrs. Bentley in 1912 and
she also was granted custody of their
children.
A year ago Mrs. Bentley went to
Idaho to visit brother and took MP a
homestead. In order to obtain a title
to the property she spends several
months of each year in that state, and
by law she must be there May 4 Of this
year. Mr.. Bentley now seeks the Gus.
tody of the older child.
The court decided to place the little
girl In the custody of Mrs. Bentley's
brother, Bert Lee and wife, of Shafts
burg, while the mother is in Idaho on
her homestead. After school closes the
father. II he desires, may take the child
with him and Keep her until the moth
ar returns. The younger daughter,
Naomi. will go to Idaho with Mrs
Bentley. The alimoDy for the support
Of the children will remain the same,
three dollars a week, while the children
are together and while Cecile Is with
Mr. and Mrs Lee, but will be reduce d
TO two dollars q week while Mr.. Bent.
lev has the older child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
VALUES DROP ON
STOCK MARKET
MARKET Failed To Respond 90 Good
news and Seemed 70 BE Tech
nieaily weak.

NEW YORK. Feb. l.-Increased pres
sure was brought 60 bear ou the stock
market today. with further depreciation
or values Selling was more obviously
or professional character. with here
ana there sprinkhng Of liquidation.
Declines were orderly. however. except In
few isolated Instances. when, prices
yielded precipitat.Iy.
The markets failure Co respond 70
good news which was not altareth.r
hacking. seemed 90 result more from its
technical weakness or over extended poe
sition ou th- bull side. tan from auprc-
i'I-.'u tuu'" Iug lmpyui.uE events.
Niii'.N. iLt ut That Washington had ZEE
matter was accepted with mild interest,"
thi p.h'r atFlcts bearing uuln an. In-
t4Uu ''''
Canadian Pacific and shares or other
COMPANIES operating la the Dominion
W., cons lcu"'sly weak 30 consequence
vt i.' utdNN war tax which 10 l- urD-
posed 20 levy uu corporations boz that
,..4ilih. canadian made am extreme dee
sam" 'I Cd n It 100 p. bones 81 .r,.. r.--
p e 90 rs -. CRANKY Consolidated f.Il
20 "a and International Nickel lost
Rails 300 general registered only mod
crate LOSSES. but United states Sf..t
denoted uutraSinr pressure. vnil. fn.
a'iiF" war issues with th, nofsyy,rr y
'N.tI IHu Oi tIu.. uly steel. We're tU :
POINTS down. hut Stili well above, mimic
NUNS of last month. CoppeIs as "a class
gave t good account OF tu.rr-.Iya. NM
at tHe close
Total sales aggregated GOO 600 sbar..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
TONE OF WHEAT
MARKET BETTER
ralk OF Need of Supplies In England
Causes Boost In Prices-Other
Staples Gained.

CHICAGO. Feb. is.-whcat prices
bulged 90 a considerable eN.snt tosay
influenced largely by talk OF urgent need
for supplies in Great Britain. The mar
ket. although somewhat unsettled at
the close finished at agla. 90 20 high
er with May at 1904. aly0-s ana July at
l-5 a. other leading staples. too. all
scored guns-corn - uli. g. oats =. -
= O. Nc and provisions ia. 10 IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
CLEARINGS GAINED
Big ON WEDNESDAY,
Total For The Day s44s. asa 1T, As Com
pared With s367 ,4s3.o6 Same Day
Last Year.

Wheeling banking cleariuss continue
TO show good gains. Yesterday the total
was Stis.S3215. as compared with S565.-
ts3.os for the same day in February OF
1915. gain Of SSL3fsll. or 2.- per-
cent
For the month Of February to date
thirteen banking day --ths total clear
ings are S5.f2t23N.5S. compared with
Sf.362.57l.6o. "a gain OF Sl.U5I.ts,.lH. or
sf5 percent The details for tae month
are as follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
Mills Now Show Hesitancy in Accepting Orders;
100000 Tons REQUIRED for the Railroad Demand

NEW YORK Feb. Specification
against contracts for rolled steel pro-
ducts are being received by pa, mills in
pverN aeiWlus volume. Sew business Of
Tered Also o. co larE" proportions. bur
mere D. some Nvrittu'} lu acttplius
contract. offered even Tor delivery dur
ms thy last quarter OF the year. one
OF the largest contracts that came O. tu.
100000 and 500 900 tons OF shfapnyl bars
tI d. rolled Dos tur Buffalo m.u Tor -.
mystsriouSly contract that excited Wall
street about ten days aEu. Wulgn was
reported Co. ue for $4,000. tons monthly.
Very few new inquiries for either bill
lets ur round steel bars for making uiEn
explosive shells haN, come tl Ga. mills
within tho last week. Even a., inquiries
from brokers have been small IL I7 said
300 90. Trade THAT activity boo THIS lime
san 8 return from Europe. or a. least ur-
tli a cable l- received from tns Morgan
interest 10 d. AuoWu that some large
in4ulr,- i". lIsH ,Apl9-iNe shells i.t
both Great Britain and France are held
100 allegiance. and some large shell cou-
tracts for Canadian interests are san uu-
placed Very heavy tonnage OF steel
Tor direct export is also waiting Co u.
released.
BE- is estimated that fully 100000 toms
uf rolled steel products are required for
the construction ut railroad equipment
orders also cali FOR between 100000 and
10000" toms. Much diriculty, however
D. oein encountered ia plac'ns contracts
for such steel lu the last few days. u
De- Understood. some railroads have been
able iu secure relatively small tUuuage~.
r'HFius from 5000 To- 1000" toms. Tor re-
pdit WORK az their own shops. orders
understood % have been placed include
e''" tons for On. ienu~y iNauia Railroad
Tor delivery a. Altoona. and 10000 toms
for the Lenoir Car Company.
Al Che moment tho steel companies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
WHEELING 6 LAKE ERIE

Special rate Of Sf1.oo from Wheel
ing and Martins Ferry to Detroit,
Mich, and return, account Depart
ment Of Supcrirtendenoe N. E. A. co.
ing Feb. 10, 20 and p, returning any
time until March I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17

No wheat. red. 1897. rlaais. No.
O.. ttt' 10 70 -. 400 .. uard. IssfI
- No. 3. hard. 1888. u 1850
Ni". 80. =. yellow. nominal. No l.
sllow - . 70 s3i. SO. O. white. s2l- az
. oats: 40. 8. white. ar. n4s. standard.
, fork, ls.25alo.7s. lard loI2. ribs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
NATIONAL ENAMEL
SHOWS GOOD GAIN
Best Year In The History OF The Com
pany Reported At The New York
Meeting.

NEW YORK. Feb. IG-The report OF
the National EnameIiug and Stamping
company for the year ended December
81. 1915. presented at the annual meet
ing yesterday. show the best year tlat
the company has experienced since 1903.
Gross profits foi the year were ST.
800 %. au Increase of siVA-3- over
OF bond interest. sinking fund charges
and the preferred dividend. amounted t1
outs landing stock OF sI5.s,l. 500. This
I- compared with "a deficit OF k4a.5U6 in
i,lt and a surplus of l.sl per cent. DO
b.. a. w. Kicclhefsr. president OF the
CONT amy, lu an address Co the -tuckhoId-
crs. explained that th. greatly ifuuro,.,.
earnings OF tHc corporation were not due
i' war orders. uut 20 the Iucr,as. bod
domestic ana foreign buying OF th. l-u-
'i ''li'.'', ga. ii"'s OF cuau"li,d wares.
llt said That the best quartz ut the year
was the last and that there was "a prom
...nS outlook for further Increases lu
PlTTsBURGH. Pa. Feb. I6- Cattle.
steady suppIy light choice $500 $50:
sheep. higher: supply light. prime
wtth"rs $500 H SIS. culIs and common
500 r. 80: lambs S7.5onlI.so. y,aIs
Hoss. steady. receipts D. double decks
prime h'aNlc~ sN-bus mediums and heavy
y"rNrrS $3.50 z $50; light york,r- 81 =
80. ''S' 900 O ''VO' '0us"s $3.50 "
g. S5HicA ri, FEB t,.s lerlt,ss receipts
hs,.y s..ss . $40. rousns s5sSa s.iiSS.
CATTLE. receipts $4,000. strong. native
beef steers So. a. 800. with "a Few raucy
So ~ s''eE"ts ~ feeders 5000 q
calves SN.5rII.5O.
sheep .reee'pts $4,000. unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17

INe herring catch ~ England LAST
t'.r exceeded by far that Of any pre-.
I.... season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
Standard OIL Subsidiary SincLs

WHEELING. vs. We. Fob. rr rf
'.fr''l.I ht ,. b.. N.-t.u a. Go. O.. r.
I.'tnI. n. -r ''.0u- .rf.rur National
i..nN Bids. Wheeling. Vs. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17

Totals .S5s-t23>.7 s4Ss..57I6o 2ts
lnc......Sl. O61 .667l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
WHEELING rRA0T-Sn CoEFAax
Isssn SG sCHxDuLA

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND wELLSbUR0
Wheeling wsNsours
Leave
zend Street Law.
wheeling WellsourR
~ ~ m 500 q "a
dSV y NJ 1900 noon
MOUNDSEILLE LINE
NhEELlNG And MOUNDSVIIA
DAILY Except Sunday.
Leave
iOth street. Law
Wheeling Eoupdrv.li.
10 100 - m l.Ia IA n.
~ y IA
On lines having regular express s.r
vice shipments Weighing In excess Of
MY POUNDS or large buzz Will nc. es
carried nu passenger cnre
ALL IlNfS-Daily EHcapt Sunday
No shipments. except emergency shin
ments OF medicines. viii Se carrie. On
passenger cars between 200 ami ais
n m
Evening journal., 1916-05-16
MADELEY MUTTEUINGS
BY JAWN.

Looked like big day for Madeley
ON Saturday. together with the open
ing Of an improved crossovcr. the new
River Front Bridge, but alasl
When YOU get them to Carley so
hot he can't stop them-well' Just Try
IL.
We know how you would like ~
play. Bill. but you'd better nurse tha'
knee.
Sounds good to hear from Ruth
again. Here's our hand to YOU old
pal
Bill says that in Eve weeks he VIII
have a top-notcher. Wen. Bill rs three.
weeks late in his prediction. We saic
that to start with.
The boys tried some stoalings ON
Klser Saturday. hut they we're caught
red-handod and sentenced to return
to home office.
Smith is what YOU would call sing
ing player One day IT'S third base
and the next day tenor. Keep IL up
buddie; We enjoy both
II only taks q game like Saturday 8
to prove 10 the other teams what they
are up against while Tinsman is put
ting them over.
It's better to have a supply ~ balls
on hand for when Lithicum lands on
one right q will be goodbye, ball.
Keep your hammers away, boys
| Show me man who makes no mis-.
takes and I will show you one who
will make nothing else.
Just 10 remind youl We go ont &,
beat Edge Moor next Saturday.
Those roses didn't have much smell
boys. but a paper rose while you are
alive. assures you better friendship
than a wagon load OF real ones after
wards.
We found a name for Johnny OF
Saturday: John W Brodloy, and hi
middle name is Wallop.
Eddie played in little hard lucl
but don't you worry. old friend W
think too much OF you to notice a littl
thing like that
Evening journal., 1916-05-16
Want STUDENTS TO PULL
FOR HIGH SCHOOL Teams

Students Of the Wilmington High
School have been asked to display
more school spirit, since the erratic
running of the relay team I'm the
meet at Delaware College on Sat
urday. At this event, the members
of the teams were leaders among the
pointgetters, but in the relay. ex-
hausted from previous runs. finished
the race I'm third place, showing up
much better at the Penn relays
against stronger opponents.
The appeal is TO get more men out
for the teams. 10 has been set forth
that i'm track. as well as in all other
sports of the school, comparatively
few students come out for the team
and as a result. the team Is picked
from the limited squad.
The appeal now is especially foi
the track squad.
Rumor has II that Chester Higl
School has a track squad OF forty
Four Is about the average turnout al
the Tenth street reservoir, where the
local boys train.
A relay team cannot win a track
meet, neither can a relay team run
four or five events per man and then
run a good relay. The track team has
a golden opportunity this year on its
Reading trip 10 bring back the per
manent relay cup. The first leg OF
this cup was won by the team COM
posed of William Bott Herbert
Mearns. Robert King and Roger Dan
iels. back in 1910. II has been juggling
about ever since.
The Fairbanks. Cox. Walker and
Jones aggregation annexed the sec
ond leg and now II is up 10 the pres
ent relay team to bring home tho
bacon. The cup will go this year
Every member Of the relay team
should get down TO work an trair
for one event-the relay. And LEI
the school as a whole show them @
little encouragement.
Evening journal., 1916-05-16

Larry Gardner the star third sacker
Of the worlds champions. has just
passed his thirtieth milestone. Will
liam Lawrence Gardner halls from the
Green Mountain State. Enosburg Falls
Vt, having been his birthplace May
10. 1886 Larry first made a name
for himself while playing on the nine
OF the University of Vermont. When
he left college he was offered job
by the Boston Red SOx and Joined the
club in 1908. He was loaned to Lynn
for the remainder OF the season. play
ing shortstop for the New England
League team. and batting 1906. The
next year he was recalled by Boston.
but spent most of 1909 warming the
bench In 1910 he was given the sec
ond base berth. and the following
year he was transferred to the third
bag, where he has been ever since
performing his duties with great eclat
and effectiveness. Gardner's best bat
ting year was 1912. when he hung up
an average OF .Sl5. For the last two
seasons he has been batting around
the .260 mark. Larry was a poor sec
ond baseman. but when transferred TO
third he became almost overnight the
sensation OF the league.
Evening journal., 1916-05-16
MT. SALEM PICK UPS

Bumps" Campbell's laundering
drive i'm the third inning bounced
against the Water Tower and it was at
first thought the Tower was damaged.
but after inspection by Traffic Officers
Wiley and Elliott It was declared safe
for people to enter.
Smoke" Maxwell will not need
glasses. as was reported. The old boy
came back str6ng in the seventh and
eighth innings. with a single and a
double.
Buck" Comfy had a hat made TO
order and his record for the day is:
Struck out once. safe at first on an
error, singles and a double. Going
Some"
Hanly. Anderson. Walker and
Crooks failed to get in the hit column.
Better luck next times, boys.
W. Haley played his usual sturdy
game in the field and got two hits.
Furbanks is fast rounding into form
and before long will make the oppos-
ing batters take notice.
Rex Johnson played with a green
sweater on and knocked out a three
bagger. Better wear that sweater
every game, Red.
Crooks is a new member OF the Mt
Salem team and from the way he ham
dies himself on the ball field. will be
a big help to the Tower Boys.
All the Mt Salem boys are request