davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
fSDecial to The Argusl .

Bloomington, July 18--The ambi-
tious Boomers were given an unex-
pected setback yesterday, dropping
the opening game to Rock Island, to
S. The Islanders dubbed the ball
like feTds, getting to Needles in the
sixth. and they kept up the lombard
ment. driving him off the mound in the
seventh Watson, who relieved him,
was not much more effective, and
Bays men nicked him for two more
runs in the eighth
Frank Seaman twirled a fair article
of ball. nine hits being garnered off
his shoots in the eight innings. These
blows coupled with two hobbies by
Hollochers yielded the leaders five
runs. Scanlan was removed in the
ninth to make way for Marks as a
pinch hitter. Billy Neal twirled in the
ninth. striking out two men and fore
ing the third on an easy roller.
The Boomers started the scoring in
the third, when ''SnoOkums" Schmandt
singled. Mike Simon followed with a
safe blow, Schmandt going to third
Kyle hunted and Schmandt scored on
a squeeze play.
After hanging five goose eggs on the
Islanders, Needles blew up in the
sixth. Bay ana BlitZ singled IN sue
cessiOn and Mcbride drove a terrific
triple TO left, scoring them both. Lis
ter followed with a double. counting
Mcbride Bloomington knotted the
count in its half through the generos-
fly of HOIlOCher. Charlie fumbled roll
Iers of the bats Of Darringer and
DoniCa and both lived on his hobbies.
O'Berta followed with a triple and both
counted
The Islanders refused to let up on
Needles, grabbing two more in the
seventh Vance, Cerny and Seaman
singled in succession, Omer scoring.
Hollocher walked, loading the bags,
and Bay responded with a timely sin
gle, scoring Cerny. Not to be outdOne
the Boomers came right back with
two more runs, tying the count for the
second time Needles led off with a
double and Kyle walked SuttIes was
hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases.
Watson forced Needles at the plate
Kyle scored on fielder's choice and
Sutties counted on O'Berta's sacrifice
fly. Doc Watson relieved Needles in
the eighth. Lister started another
rally with a clean single to left and
Erlewein lived on r. Watson's error.
Vance forced Lister. Cerny singled,
filling the bags. Marks, batting for
Seaman, forced Cerny at second.
Erlewein scoring on the play. Vance
scored on HoIlocher's single TO right
Neal moved the Boomers down in one
two, three order in the ninth. The
score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
PL0W BOYS SLUG
WAY To VICTORY
OVER The MULES
Whitaker is Nauled for 10 Hits, While
Crissman Holds Hannibal 10
Five Scattered Blows.
RAY O'BRIRN BACK WITH COY
Davenport Celebrates Return Of Ont.
fielder by Tossing Quincy Game
II 10 = Wakes Beaten.
BY HECK.

Lefty Crissman, Moline's young col
lege pitcher, must have thought he
could oVerwhelm the Hannibal Mules
with generosity yesterday afternoon
or his idea might have been to Ret
them all on the paths with expectation
that they would die Of exhaustion. BA-
ing student Of philosophy at the
Northwestern university. that protab-
ly was his philosophical view on how
10 win ball game on hot day. But
Boss Hughes could not see 10 that way
and Crisis was chased 10 the bench IN
the fourth inning with the score 4 N
in favor of the Plow boys. BY hard
hitting Of the home gang and the mas
terful pitching Of Oscar Graham. who
succeeded the youngster the Hughes
men added three more tallies. while
the visitors were held runless the resi-
Of the game-final count TO 3. Ac-
cordingly IL was d pretty easy win for
Mr.. Crissman. The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
BAKER TO BE OUT OF
GAME A LONG TIME

New York. July Isl. Franklin
Baker, the hard-hitting third baseman
OF the New York Americans, will be
out OF the game indefinitely, Fl was
announced last night by the club, as
the injuries he sustained during last
Fridays second game in running
against the grand stand while chasing
ii foul have been found To be more ser
ious than at first thought An X-ray
photograph revealed that two ribs
were broken.
Lutte Boone, last years regular sec
end basenan, will replace Baker at
third base until the latter tS able TO
resume play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
TAMPRIGHT Is STAR
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE

North Randall, Ohio, July IS
Trampright, the first of the Murphy
stable stake trOtters 10 start this sea
son, made an impressive debut by win
ming very handily yesterday afternoon
in the Grand Circuit in 2:0712 and
2:064.
The race was "A simple one for the
winner. In the first heat Omar led TO
the quarter in :03l q he and Tramp
right being IA pair at the half in .04
with the others close up.
In the second heat Miss Perfection
took the pole at the word and led for
seven-eighths Of the mile. the quarters
being 0:3lA, 1892 and 1854 In
the last sixteenth Trampright came
along and won by a Iength in 2:O6L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
GOVERNOR SEES RIOT
AT A ST. LOUIS PARK

st. Louis. July 1S.-Recruit Catcher
Kocher of the Giants and Miguel Con
zales, the Cards Cuban backstop.
clashed at Robinson field Yesterday
afternoon. The miXup resulted in a
general riot call, which brought a
score of police. Governor Tener wit
messed il from the stands. kocher. a
raw recruit. boldly attacked Gonzales
in front OF the Cards dugout during
the eighth inning.
Artie Butler roughly grasped Koch
er under the arms and pulled him
away. Kocher Immediately began
yelling police" and some one in the
stands sent in a riot call.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
W cher Brothers Win.

Kansas City. July 1S-Out-of-town
players won their first round matches
almost without exception here yes
terday in the Great Plains tournament
for men. being played on the courts of
the Rockhill Tennis club. Despite the
heat. fast tennis was played Among
the first round results. Jerry Weber.
Chicago, defeated Keedy Campbell
Kansas City. 90, 60. and James
Weber. Chicago, defeated w. l.. Nc
Fey. Independence. Kan. So. 6-1
John G. Nicely Of Chicago, favorite for
tho championship. did NOT play. but
VIII meet NJ. II. Butler of Kansas City
Iomorrox~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18

Summary -SacrIf1ce hits, Cerny,
Kyle. SutTles Two base hits, Lister,
Needles. Three base hits, Mcbride,
Oberta. Left on bases, Bloomington
= Rock Island :. Bases on balls. OF
Seaman 2, of Needles I. of G. Wat
son /. Hits made OFT Needles II in Z
innings. Double plays. HoIlocher
(unassfHted). ErIcwein to Lister to
HolIocher. HIT by pitched ball, Sui
ties Struck out, by Scanlon ?, by
Needles ]. by Neal 2. Time OF game,
1850. Umpire, Becker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
Catcher HUM of Reds Sued.

Cincinnati. July IS Mrs Bessie
Schultz filed suit yesterday for 81 800
damages against Emil HUM. catcher
on the Cincinnati National league base
ball team Mrs. Schultz charges she
sustained a crushed arm when Huhn's
machine collided with a machine in
which she Was riding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18

Put-in-Bay, Ohio, July 18--Forty-five
are entered in today's sail boat races
under the direction of the Interlake
Yachting association. The tries com
prise boats from Toledo, Detroit, Chi
cagO and Bucalo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
Works Of Art.

Where did you get this wonderful
follow up system? 1t would get mon
ey out OF anybody"
II simply compiled and adapted the
letters my son sent me from college"
Pittsburgh Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18

Extra-base hit-Two-base, Johnston.
Strike-outs, by Hendrix 5. Double play,
Cutshaw to Daubert. Left on bases,
Brooklyn 8, Chicago A. Hit by pitcher,
by Dell, Hendrix, Williams; by Hen
dirk, Dell Wild pitch, Hendrix. UNI
pires, Quigley and Byron. Time, 2:14.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
CUBS ARE BEATEN
BY DODGERS TOT
TwirIing of Wheezer Dell Too Much
for Tinker's Crew Visitors Bunch
Hits On Hendrix.

Chicago. July 1S.-That little win
ming streak of the Cubs, which was
born last Thursday, turned up its toes
and died at Weeghman park yesterday,
when the Dodgers trimmed the Thinks,
? to /, with Wheeler Dell, a tall,
quaint Highlander acting as master Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18

Roy @BostoR~ Welfe, speedy ont
fielder. who has been cut of the
game for over a month, due To an
injury to his leg, LETT yesterday
afternoon to join the Islanders at
Bloomington Wolfe stated be-
fore he left that he would play in
the field again and that Bay would
manage from the bench. Wolfe Is
one OF the fastest men in the
Ieague and is hitting over the 800
mark. He was accompanied by
Andy Ware who laid over a day
here after working Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
MUSCATINE WALLOPS
CEDAR RAPIDS, IL TO 2

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 1S.-With
two pitchers in the outfield Cedar Rap
ids was drubbed yesterday by Musca-
tine. Stanley, the local center fielder
was knocked out when he ran into the
fence in the first inning. Score:
r. H. +.
Muscatine 3O14000O Ill IA 3
Cedar Rapids , OO0O0- / )
Batteries Flanagan and Hruska,
Burger and Newcomer.
Clinton. Iowa, July 1S.-BoelZle's
crippled team was helpless before the
onrushiug Pilots and Ottumwa lost, IL
to 3. The locals made 10 hits, while
the visitors piled up seven errors
Score r. II. E.
Clinton ......046O2O1Ox-13 19 j
Ottumwa ....O02 OO3O0- I
Batteries Miller and Brown, Kuep-
per and BOelZle.
At Waterloo, Iowa: R.H.E.
Mason Clty ..-----.....-..3
W hIeI 100 -.---.--- U
Batteries Fitzpatrick and Weeks.
Zackert and Bescher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
National LeagHe.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Three-Eye League.

Rock Island, Z; Bloomington, 5.
Moline. 5; Hannibal, ).
Quincy, II; Davenport, 4.
Peoria, 6; Rockford, ?
American League.
New York, q; Detroit, %.
Boston, 3 ST. Louis, ,.
Cleveland, Z; Washington, 5.
lphia-Chicago rain.
National League.
Brooklyn, ,; Chicago, l.
Pittsburgh -Philadelphia, rain.
St Louis, 5; New York, I.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 6.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 4; Louisville, /
Indianapolis, ) Kansas City, ..
Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, /.
St. Paul, g., Columbus, g.
Western League.
Denver, s; Omaha, 6.
Lincoln, 2; Topeka, l.
Sioux City, 4 st. Joseph, /
Central Association.
Muscatine, II; Cedar Rapids, ..
Clinton. ID; Ottumwa, ..
Mason City, 3; Waterloo, 0.
MarshalltOwn-FOrt Dodge, rain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
Makes Fall AgnIn.

Peoria, Ill. July lS.-HeaVy stick
ing by Peoria at opportunc times gave
the Distillers "A victory over hoSA-
ford yesterday. 10 >. Score.
Rockford ......OOOO20 0o.-2
Peoria .........2 90 "a , o o q 80 ~
Batteries Adams and herns; Crao0
and O'Farrell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18

TWO-base hitS-IJuEgan, WdIIV VI
Sherer. Sacrifice hits Golyln. Young
Stolen bases Golyiu, Shcrer, Trainer
Double play - BOYLE tunasslstedl
Bases on balls-Od HiEbee, d on
Poole. 3. Wild pitch Poole. Struck
out-Bv Higbee. ]: by Poole. 4 Time
of game-2:0S Umpires Castor and
Strutherg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18

Jack Hendricks, manager of the In
dianapOlis American association team,
is said TO be slated for the managerial
berth of the Cincinnati Reds, succeed
ing Charley Herzog, whose transfer
to the Chicago Cubs as a player is
understood to be under negotioaition.
Hal Chase, leading batsman of the
Reds, and George StovaIl, formerly
manager of the Cleveland American
league and the defunct Kansas City
Federal league teams, and now with
the Toledo American association team,
also have been mentioned for the Red
leadership.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18

Mercury. the swifrcst planet. moves
J ,f75 miles per minute Venus Low
miles: earth. 100 miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18

The feat of the Islanders in lam
basting the Boomers yesterday put
Peoria one game closer to the lead, as
the Distillers trimmed the crippled
Rockford nine.
Although HoIocher was credited
with two costly errors yesterday, he
played great game at short, handling
eight chances.
Kewpie Cerny led his mates with
the stick, getting three singles in
three times at bat and sacrificing once
Mcbride is sure hitting the ball on
the nose these days. His terrific triple
took the pep" out of the Needles yes
terday.
The Boomers again today and to-
morrow, then the Islanders move over
to Peoria on Thursday.
Outfelder Ray O'Brien has been re
leased by the Pittsburgh National
league club to the Davenport Three
Eye league club, from which he was
purchased three weeks ago.
Much has been said and written
about the age of Andy Ware, who op-
posed Art Smith of Hannibal in the
22-inning game here July 8. We can
say with authority that Andy celebra-
ted his 28th birthday last week. 9th
ers have said that he was 81 years of
age, which is not true.
Cy Morgan, former American league
pitcher, has signed to umpire in the
Southern league.
Fred Beebe, the comeback" pitch
er of the Cleveland American league
baseball team, has given both Manager
McGraw of the New York Giants and
Manager Moran of the Phillies cause
for thought whether they made mis-
takes in not signing him to a contract
when they had the opportunity. Beebe,
who coached the Indiana university
baseball nine, was turned down by
both McGraw and Moran because each
considered him too old He is 80
years old, and they said they wanted
TO recruit their teams with youth, not
age" His performance so far with
the Cleveland team has caused them
to wonder whether he is TOO old" at
ter all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
HAND
BLOOMINGTON AN
UNEXPECTEDJOLT
BAYS Men Slug Like Ffends, Driving
Needles From Mound and Taking
Uphill Game. Z TO o.
sCANLAH PITCHES GOOD BAIL
Is Taken Out in Eighth 10 Allow Marks
20 Hit for Him-Ligi1t End OF Bat
ting Order Does Heavy Work

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Bloomington.
Hannibal at Moline.
Quincy at Davenport.
Rockford at Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18

Home run-DObbins. Three-hase
hits, Nicholson, Staley. Pettigrew.
Two-base hits-Davis, Graham. Brom-
witch, Nye. Sacrifice hits, Lingle, Whit
taker, Falk Stolen bases, Stocker,
Falk. Double plays, Beatty TO Nye TO
Beatty, Kruger 10 Nye to Beatty.
Struck out, by Crissman 2, by Graham
d. Bases on balls, OFF Crissman 7, of
Graham /, off Whitaker 8. Hit by
pitched ball Whitaker. by Graham.
Wild pitch. Crissman . Passed ball.
Dobbins. Hits, off Crissman, in l-3
innings. Umpire, Brennan. Time, 1:45.
Blue S0x Trampled.
Quincy and Davenport played like
a bunch of kids on "A sand lot yester-
day at the Blue Sox yard, Castles
men coming out in front after nine
ragged innings, II 10 4. Although
the Speeders pounded Poole at will,
OLeary refused to take Hi out Hig-
bee was also wild and ineffective, but
frightened up in the pinches. Eight
errors were made during the contest
O'Brien played his first game since
his return from Pittsburgh. kaylor
was released last evening The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
On Ole Side1ines


The feat of the Islanders in lam
basting the Boomers yesterday put
Peoria one game closer to the lead, as
the Distillers trimmed the crippled
Rockford nine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18

Although HoIlOcher was credited
with two costly errors yesterday, he
played a great game at short, handling
eight chances.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-08-17
RETURN FOR FIGHT ON NAVAL
INCREASE
Scores CT Absentee 6ngressmen Come
Back to Washington for Final
Struggle.

Washington, Aug. A.@Scores OF ab'
Sentee representatives returned here
tonight for the fight over the confer
ence report on the $315,SOOO naval
bill, (which begins tn the house to-
morrow. which begins in the house
morrow. Small navy men admit that
the house is almost certain to approve
the senate building and personnel in
creases. Chairman Pagett Of the
naval committee will move that the
house concur in the increases, which
provide for building Of 157 ships in
three years, including for battleships
and four battlecruiseis next year, and
an enlisted strength OF 74,40O.
Democratic Leader kitchin expects
to speak tomorrow against the confer
ence report on the 315, 800, 600 naval
bill. which begins in the house to-
States, hwich is now open to auto traf-
fic to within few miles Of the nation
al park. The remainder Of the route
will be opened to fravd coincident
with the granting of permission to the
Of cars in Yellowstone
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-08-17
Special Rule for Children Travelling
Announced.

As a precautionary measure to pre-
vent the spread Of infantile paralysis,
the State Board of health has issued
an order to prevent children under 16
years of age from riding on railway
trains in South Carolina without q
health certificate from a reputable
physician. Copies Of the order have
been mailed to the heads Of the pas
,senger department Of all railways
operating in this State by James A.
Hayne, NJ. d., State health officer.
The order provides that "no child
under 16 years old" can 'travel on
railway train without health certifi-
cate"
The order was issued by the State
health board "in view of the preva.
lence of infantile paralysis.' Two
new cases have been reported to the
board from Rock Hill by physicians,
which brings the total number OF
cases up to 35 since July l. Dr. Hayne
does not consider that the situation is
serious but urges that the people take
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-08-17
Great Road in Rockies.

Approximately $5,000,OO0 has been
spent in the construction Of shOrtline
connection, termed the Salt Lake
Yellowstone Highway. between the
Lincoln Highway, Midland Trail and
Pixies Peak route to the Pacific Coast
at Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah
the Yellowstone National Park, and
all points in Northwestern United
States, which 81 now open to auto to
auto traffic to within a few miles OF
the national park. The remainder OF
the route will be opened to travel
coincident with the granting OF per-
mission to the entrance Of cars in Yell
owstone.
The highway is built on water grade
and passes between the Wasath Range
and the Great Salt Lake in Utah,
northerly through the Cache, Malad
and Bear Lake Valleys in Idaho, to
Pocatello. The Idaho. The Idaho
Pacific or Oregon trail branches at
this point northwesterly through the
watershed of the Snake and Columbia
Rivers to Spokane, Seattle and coast
points. From Pocatello north to Yellow
stone Park the highway traverses the
Upper Snake River Valley on the
same water grade over the Captain
Bonneville trail to point near the
western boarder of the park, and then
skirts the park to the western enter
ance at Yellowstone, Mont.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-08-17
very step possible to prevent the dis,

every step possible to prevent the dis
ease.
Under the ruling quarantine IS
virtually established as no child can
come into the State without Il health
certificate.
State health officials from every
State in the United States will JOIN
with the United States public health
service in fight to rid the country
of infantile paralysis, according to a
telegram received by James a. Hayne'
VI. d.. health officer for South Caro-
lima. A conference will he held in
Washington, August II, when rules
for the control Of the disease will be
formulated Dr. Hayne will attend
this conference and will join with
other States in the campaign.
The conference has been called ITO
bring about greater uniformity in
methods of control in handling cases
Of infantile paralysis. Call for the
conference was issued by A. II. Glen
na acting surgeon general Of the
United States public health service.
DR.. Haynes said that the disease had
made its appearance in practically
every State and that the health forces
Of the country would he coordinate in
the campaign.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-08-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS BREAK
ALL RECORDS.

According to the interstate COM
mercc commission the earnings Of the
American railways for the year ended
June 80. 1916. both gross and net,
reached figures never approached be-
fore. Gross receipts for all steam
roads big and little within the United
States, were in excess of $3,50O.OO0,-
600 where aS in the busiest previous
year. 1913, they were S3,125 100000.
These totals were rolled up by great
cr mileage Of railroads than ever eXis-
ted before but gross and net per mile
also rachcd decidedly the highest fl
cures in the country's history.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-08-17
A Better Day Dawning For Bleeding
Mexico

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 13.-Dr. G.
B. Winton, of this city for many years
a resident of Mexico, the author Of a
widely read book, Mexico TOday,3
and an authority on Mexican matters
declares that present conditions In
that country are much more hopeful
than is generally believed.
There is now practically no or
ganized opposition to the defacto gov
ernment," he said when asked for
statement.
villa had been defeated and fore
ed into the mountains Of Chihuahua
even before Carranza's recognition
by the United States. The same is
true OF Zapata, who is in hiding in the
all but impenetrable mountains, nobody
knows exactly where. He cannot easily
be captured, but, on the other hand,
he can do no great harm.
My daily paper arrives regularly
from Mexico City, showing that train
service is practically normal.
From it 1 learn that municipal cleo
tions are to be held throughout Mex
leo in September, and that the gov
ernors Of states, nearly all young and
progressive men, are taking special
pains to guarantee freedom Of the bal.
lot and fair elections. A constitutional
convention will next be called to re-
wise the federal constitution, and af-
ter that national elections will be held.
In the meantime, federal courts dis
trict and circuit, have already been
established throughout the country.
THE matter Of public education Is
being pressed. Mexico City and the
federal territories this work is in
charge Of Prof. Andres Osuna, high
ly educated, thoroughly equipped
Christian gentleman, well known In
the United States having for several
years been a resident Of this county.
Like q great many otrers Of Mexico's
reform leaders Osuna is a product Of
Christian missions. Now that the ci-
vii war In Merico is over and the
trouble with the United States in a
fair way to early adjustment, believe
will have a better opportuDi-
ty in that country than ever before.
The people are hungry for enlight-
mental and moral"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-08-17
SCHEDULE OF
ITINERARY OF
State CAMPAIGN

The following is the schedule of the
itinerary, which opened at Spartan
burg and will close at Winnsboro on
August 26.
Chesterfield, Thursday, August II.
Camden, Friday, August IS.
Lancaster, Saturday, August 19.
Union, Tuesday, August %.
Gaffney, Wednesday, August %.
York, Thursday, August "a.
Chester, Friday, August 25.
Winnsboro, Saturday, August 26.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-08-17
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
opened TUESDAY

Following are the dates for the cam
paign meetings at which the candi-
dates for ,hs various county ofIlces
will appear and address the voters.
Angelus-August 21st.
Jefferson-August 22nd.
Pgeland-August 2Srd.
Mt. Croghan-August oath.
Ruby-August Oath at night.
Odom's Mill-Augllst 25th.
Chesterfield-Ausdst 26th.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-08-17
Hurled From Buggy.

Chester, Aug. 15.-State Represen
tatiye r. o. Atkinson Of Lowryville
sustained injuries Of painful though
not Of serious nature when the
horse that he was driving took fright
at motorcycle, hurting him from his
buggy.