davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
EAST SEARSMONT,

Miss Olive Mariner spent day recently
with Miss Sibelle Cummings.
Mrs Simon Howard of Belmont spent day
recently, with her sister, Mrs. John Cum
mings.
Mrs. Harry Messer and son Kenneth of
Newtonville, Mass, have been in town since
July 10th visiting her brother, Dalton Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings, Mrs. Messer
and son. Dalton Head and Leroy Head, spent
Aug goth in Belmont with MIR. and Mrs. Ed.
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs James Heal and son William
of Camden, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner of Bel
fast spent day recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Heal of Freeport. Me-.
are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Heal
and will spend the time visiting relatives and
enjoying this section of the country. They
had not been here for five years.
Miss Sibelle Cummings of New York city is
spending her vacation with her father, John
Cummings, who has been very i'll, but is gain
ing and able to be about again. He has been
attended by DR.. Tapley of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
FOL t.AIl,HARTTC TABLETS
Keep 81, n Sweet i ver Active Bowels Resular


Potatoes are looking well, bat the
bugs are very numerous.
Mrs Clara E. Joy of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting her brother and sister here.
Mrs. Nellie Niles and daughter of Hal
lowell are visiting at A. F. Raynes.
Manter Garland of Wamesit, Mass.
visited Bert Hall and wife last week.
Most of the farmers finished haying
last week and the crop is the largest for
many years.
W. H. Hall and wife of Unity visited
his brother Bert and wife Sunday after
noon, Aug. goth.
Many of the people here attended the
Grange Field Day at Centennial Park,
Montville. Aug. 22nd.
C. D. Nutter and wife OF Lee arrived
Aug. 21st for short visit with his par
ents, j. W. Nutter and wife.
Newell White and wife, Robert Hutch
ms, and Maynard E. Hall, attended the
centennial at Brooks Aug. 18th.
Mr.. Young from Auburn was here
Aug. 21st and scaled the vessel knees
Mr.. Church has been getting out.
Earl C. Mutt and wife of Waterville
were guests of Z. A. Hall and wife and
attended church here Aug. Goth.
Newell White and J. E. Hall attended
the political meeting in Belfast Aug.
18th. Carl E. Milliken. Bert M. Fer
Maid and J. A. Peters were the speakers.
E. N. Davis preached here Sunday
Aug. goth. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Davis. They were obli ged to re-
turn to their home in Union in the after
noon.
A large party of young people from
Freedom attended church here Sunday
evening Aug. goth. 1t is hoped they will
come again as they were great help in
the singing. In the unavoidable absence
of MIR. Davis Deacon C. V. Stevenson
led the meeting.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. C. R. Leake was week end Wis.
itor in Bangor.
Frank Perkins of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Emma Luke.
Miss Orianna Harding of Boston is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jessie Hard
ing.
Mrs. Lucy Ware of Waltham, Mass.
is visiting Misses Ellen and Hannah
Heagan.
Leaman Pettee of Maiden, Mass, was
a week END visitor with his sister, Mrs.
Edward Avery.
Mrs. Evelyn Chenery Roberts of Shale,
Calf, was week end visitor with her
cousin, Mrs. Media Avery.
w. D. Smart and Mrs. Mabel Smart
and two children of Searsrort visited
Mrs. M. A. Littlefeld Aug. Goth.
Mrs. Burr Godsoe and little son HON.
er OF Bangor are visiting her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. w. H. Hartman.
Mrs. j. T. Shute, Cyrus Shute and
Mrs. Carrie Vincent of Bangor were
weekend visitors with relatives here.
Miss Emily H. CHM of Auburndale,
Mass, is spending her annual vacation
with her sister, Mrs. M. A. Devereaux.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Pierce,
who had been visiting their aunt, Mrs. W
d. Hartman, returned to their home in
Peabody, Mass, Aug. 18th.
Capt. Will Flanagan, Mrs. Kate Gil
bert and Mrs. Bessie Lord of Providence,
R. l., and Mr.. and Mrs Otis Lane of
Brooks were visitors at w D. Harri-
mans Aug. Goth.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
STANDPOINT.

Miss Caro- Perkins visited in Belfas
last week. -''
Morris Kalisky of Boston arrived Aup
18th for his vacation.
Mrs. Ruby Mead of Boston ia tn.
guest OF Mrs. Carrie Healey.
=. BENZ. M. Eames and wife attended the
merrlthew reunion in Swanville.
Miss Ellie Styles spent several DAVIS
recently In Bangor with friends.
The Hersey Retreat and the Castine
aiufhni camp are closed for the season.
Mrs. Orilla Shute and Mrs. Kate
staples spent several days recently in
Miss Jennie Batchelder of Frankfort
was the guest of Miss Laura Blanchard
Aug. 18th. u
Misses Wilma and Villa Perkins of
Penobscot are visiting their aunt Mrs
Cora Perkins. NA D.
Arthur Perkins. who is EMPLOYED in
boston, made short visit here with his
mother last week.
Miss Marion Porter has returned to
her home in Bangor after weeks visit
with T. l.. Bates and wife
Miss Leila Black returned Aug. 18th
to .her home in Everett, Mass, after a
three weeks vacation here.
Mrs. A. w. Meade of Natick, Mass.
| arrived Aug. 10th to visit her brother.
Charles Crocker, and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beaumont of
Brownville spent the past week here.
guests of 7. l. Bates and wife.
Frank H French returned to Boston
Aug. 18th after several days visit here
with his sister, Mrs A. B. French.
Mrs. Charles Barrows of West Hamp-
den arrived Aug. 18th for a visit with
her parents, II. M. Griffin and wife.
George McGee and family have moved
from Bangor and are living with Mrs
McGee's mother, Mrs. E. S. Patterson
Irving Croker, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis at the Tap
ley hospital il Belfast, has arrived home
and is gaining fast.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
Will Governor Curtis Explain?

The valuation of the State has beer in
creased $20,0O0,OO0 during the Curtis
administration and the tax rate has been
raised half mill over that OF the Haines
administration. The counties of Maine
have been forced to pay the following
amounts additional to what they paid
under the Haines administration: An
droscoggin, s33, 764. II; Aroostook, $21, :
272. 16; Cumberland, $72, 800. rs; Franklin,
IS, 599. 26; Hancock, $40, 704. 80 ;Kennebec,
$26, $40. 22; Knox, SO, 776. Is; Lincoln, &c.
$35, 10o.07; Piscataquis, Sc. 14S: Y; Sa-
Waldo, $8,028. 81; Washington, $40. 1879. ID;
York, $27,07l.O1.
Will Governor Curtis explain why this
was made necessary?
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
Cut This Out
1t Is Worth Money

Cut out this advertisement. enclose
cents to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, NJ, writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package con-
tanning:
(1) Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, the standard family remedy
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough, tightness and soreness in
chest, grippe and bronchial coughs.
(2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over
worked and disordered kidneys and
bladder ailments, pain in sides and
back due to Kidney Trouble, sore
muscles. stiff joints, backache and
rheumatism.
49, Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. Especially comforting to
stout persons, and a purgative needed
by everybody with sluggish bowels
and torpid liver. You can try these
three family remedies for only SC.
tSOLD EVERYWHERE
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
SUMMARY.
RESOLUTIONS.

.sas' Education has reference to the
' "a body, mind and heart, to the whole
we iamliy relations, the civil rust.
81 res disabilities and a preparation for
'Si'Ie Resolved, That the school-room
t'ye Tor teacher devoid of moral
h., VINO may not be taken as model
''0Y hat the Free School is the great
ugh which intelligence is to be
y.- q, tle masses;-and that wa will avail
every means in our power to ele-
al -5iacter and extend its usefulness.
Al. s1' hat we regard Teachers Insti-
mo r means by which a correct system of
s' viii eyentually be established, bring
,i1' 'ls of common schools into united and
,ini -5 action, and substituting for the
t'.leo mass of te. cheers now existing.
6en! , and well-trained band.
/ a{ y mat the problem concerning the
gsd =. leachers' Institutes may be correct
Inc all engaged in the profession of
win add themselves to these Insti-
sdo distract from this amount of collect
aty ' aS much knowledge as they can con-
" nn carry away multiply the last re-
be ns shgation and reiection.-and di-
I've p soS among the pupils of their re-
stils mat we have abundant cause for
Inc SUED with Teachers Institutes; and
peno "eheiits resulting from them have
ghon,,' 81 and deservedly appreciated
MI, oIvu, this State.
ssIys%s mat teachers who neglect to avail
d If oi the Teachers Institute, or other
L ~, Improvement within their reach,
. Of ,lpabie degree Of indifference to the
Iied h. ,aeir profession. and should SO be
solvaD3y the public.
mat we tender our sincere thanks
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
o COUNTY TEACHERS IN
WADD sTlTUTE
,t,st in 1850. A List of the
I'D IN and Other Particulars.

,f,st in 1850. A List of the
sd n and Other Particulars.
Nen'Dsl liant of Schools William B. Wood
super last week the following letter,
pt' %. r. .slf explanatory;
bib is .,ot Of Schools, Belfast. Maine.
5,osrnt9aos rrts Ma enclosed folder was found
fIIest sf' looks donated to the Livermore
[sopg somF nv Dr. Horace N. Holmes of
b,bhc .9I''' New York, a few weeks
Epsa5is 1'' we're from the old family H.
"A ip' -e,tt Of his mother. Mrs. Almira
e. 4' tT, means Of breaking up the old
1 ouss t,-5 leaving for his eastern home
Int s't .3a tins gift to the library. la
.f r7e books found the leafet
| bri i' -s.at If the librarian to send it
H. ..q 10 might be of interest to
le', .- zeal society, if you have one.
b. .,,, Mrs. Holmes maiden name,
..- .r- WIS 4 teacher in your county
II -aies She was married to Ma
ti ,p Belfast on February Is,
b. mes may also have been at one
b a., of your town, but came to CAL
b. l952 and returned to Maine for
ETDl' sejch he was married.
Fl l' .+rsr IS made in the local papers of
|i' 'a .uo.y mail me a copy, which will
p Jr holmes.
b. Respectfully,
A. l.. HENRY,
-- sii. July 8. 1916.
enclosed. printed at the State
~ e.- Belfast, is Catalogue of the
" MEMBERS of the Fourth Teachers
" FIR die county of Waldo. held at Bel
y '..,.--e71 and Is reprinted as follows:
.-aAu Of INSTRUCTION.
...,.s 4sv ,Ins, A b, Topsham.
ltN -s4ysy. A NJ, Hallowell
+s-4f5rd. West Cambridge, Mass,
FH=t
LECTURERS.
.,-., .-ur4tJn, Secretary of the Board
L. tH.a,"s.
n. -sa.
SECRETARY.
......- 1aman, Searsmont.
taISfITTEES.
Alden Sprague, Justus
.... lton, Miss K B Pratt, Miss
a. " Narney.
e Bryant, G c Waterman,
I.-. t0oy A Hicks, Miss Mary A
MEMBERS.
NTLEMEN.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
LIBERTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Page of New York are at the
Grant cottage on Pamela Point.
The family of j, J. Walker and Miss Nellie
Hunt are passing few weeks at Ash Point.
Mrs. Z. B. Holt, who has been passing two
weeks at Bar Harbor, returned home August
2Ist.
Postmaster and Mrs. Gray, who had passed
a week at Temple Heights. returned home
Aug 10Th and Mrs. A. J. Skidmore went there
for weeks stay at their cottage.
Mrs. R. S. Brier and daughter. Miss Carrie
Brier of Winter Hill. Mass, and Master NAL
colin Gay of Brooklyn. N, Y, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hurd for two
days.
Frederick Knowlton of Duluth, Mimi, a
former resident of Liberty is passing few
weeks in town at the home of his cousin, Claude
Knowlton. Mr.i Knowlton went to Duluth &c
years ago and this is his first visit to his old
home.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
The Lightning Strikes.
Great Damage to Property and Crops, but
no Lives Lost.

WATERv1LLE, Me-, Aug. %. While
the section in the immediate vicinity of
Waterville escaped serious damage from
today's electrical storm, heavy loss is re-
ported in Waldo county and northeastern
Kennebec. At Thorndike the dwelling
house and buildings of Frank Thompson
were burned after being struck by light
ming. At Albion the buildings of Charles
Taylor were destroyed with $4,000 loss and
seven cows were killed in pasture.
Barns were struck and burned in Troy,
Unity Plantation. Montville and Clinton.
Hail did much damage to corn and stand
ing grain.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31

to the Board of Instruction, for the energy
and kindness with which they have discharged
thelr several duties; also to those who by their
visits and addresses have SO much increased
the interest and usefulness of this Institute
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
For Sale
Sand and gravel delivered at
a reasonable price.
CHAS. NJ. HALL.
Tel 3O6 SeGrspOrt AUe.
HEBRON ACADEMY.

Hebron, Maine.
Forty Acres. Nine Buildings,
STURTEVANT HOME One of the most
beautiful residences for girls in New Eng
land.
ATWOOD HALL-A modern home for boys
Exhilarating air. Wholesome food. Pure
spring water. College preparatory. General
Courses. Domestic chemistry. Address
VIM. f. SARGENT, Lit. d., Principal.
6W28
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
OTHOSON FAMILY HAS
REUNION AT ST. GEORGES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. Sept IA re-
union Of the Othoson family was held
at the summer home OF Howard Ohio
son recently. when nearly the entire
family was present A poultry dinner
was served TO more than thirty guests.
Those present were Howard Othoson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Backman and
daughter OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Joseph
Hendrickson and daughter OF Sassa-
fras, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Othoson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Othoson of stan
ton; S. T. Othoson OF Middletown;
Clark Othoson and family of Red
Lion; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sterling,
Mr.. and Mrs Garrett Othoson. Harry
c. Clark George Clark Miss Linda
I Clark OF St. Georges; Mrs. William
Collins of Milford: Miss Mary Stew
art of Farnhurst and Walter Ferguson
Of Sassafras, Md.
A number OF the friends OF Howard
Grassland, Jr.. gave him a surprise on
the occasion OF his twenty-first birth
day. About sixty guests we're present.
The Bpworth League Of the NJ. L.
| Church will give a social at the home
Of Miss Nellie Simmons on Tuesday
evening. The Ladies' Aid of the
church will hold its September meet
| ing at the home OF Mrs. John w. Car
row, Jr., on Thursday evening.
The Canal Company is expecting Ia
make extensive repairs to the canal
bank near the bridge.
, Mrs Samuel Lester entertained
friends at a finch party on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Nellie McCloskey Of Philadei-
phia is at St. Georges Inn for a fort
night.-Miss Flora Richards has re-
turned from visit with friends in
Newark.-Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Shawler
OF Reading, Pa, have been here for q
two weeks stay.--Mrs. Howard Ohio.
son is entertaining a house party al
her home Her guests are Ellsworth
Stewart and Miss Anna Barlow OF
Wilmington; Miss Mabel Collins Of
Milford; Miss Anna Hendrickson oil
Sassafras. Md; Miss Mary Stewart Of
Farnhurst, and Miss Elsie Baclman Of
Po'tsvilie.-Miss Mary Thurber and
Stephen Thurber OF Atlantic City, n
d. are guests AT the nome OF MT. dnt
Mrs. George Swain; Mrs. Charles
Rommel, daughter and son. OF Balti
more, are visitors at the manse.-Misl
Florence Jamison is entertaining Mis-.
'Lillie Jerdone Of Richmond Va.-Mr
and Mrs. ]. d. Burns Of Philadelphia
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James II
Gam.--Mrs. Henry Rumor Of Washing
ton, ID. c.. is a visitor at the home a
her brother. John c. Stuckert-Rev
and Mrs. George r. Wood will return
to their home here today. after a vaca
ton spent with relatives at Hebron
Md.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
ANNUAL REUNION
OF UNION Church
Services Will be Held in Old
Edifice Near Middletown
Tomorrow
ADDRESSES TO BE MADE
BY PROF. HUTCHINSON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Sept. Elm OLD
Union Church. the Cradle Of Meth
odism" in Delaware, as the members
call it. the annual services will be
held tomorrow The church is
thought to have been built in 1760
and the members claim it is four
years older than Barratt's Chapel al
Frederick, which has claimed the
distinction Of being the oldest Meth
odist church in the State.
The original church is supposed 10
have been built before the days OF
Bishop Levi Scott The Scott family
lived. near the site Of Union Church
and became identified with the church
and its interests. The remains OF
the late Bishop Scott were buried
beneath the shaft Immediately in
front of the church.
There seems to have been three
different buildings, the present struc
ture OF brick having been built in
1S4S. II is in a good state Of preser-
walton and will stand the storms for
many years TO come.
In 1905, the faithful few remaining
members decided to hold annual re-
unions in the church for the purpose
OF keeping the building and grounds
in repair.
The trustees are William b. Wei
don. w. w. Watts. s. w. Hutchinson
Andrew j. Collins. Purnell T. Jones
George r. Hickey. Harry DealSyne
John Townsend and Joseph c. Hutch
! ison.
Prof Hutchinson, Of Dickinson Col.
lege, will make the address tomor
row.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02

Yesterdays hero: Benny Kauff. This
athlete absent mindedly hit a ball in
Boston for a home run. and added to
day OF glory by trying to take third
base with that hassock already occu
pied. He failed.
The Braves, by taking that fan out
Of the Giants, are now only one game
behind the Robins.
Grover Cleveland Alexander smash.
ed the shutout record again when
he held the Robins scoreless. II was
his fourteenth Of the year
Eppa Jepstha Rixey, inspired by
this performance went into the sec.
ond game and did It all over again.
Cactus Cravath came back with
home run clout.
Bill carrigan's Red sox took whal-
ing at the hands OF the Yanks and
Detroit gained half a game by stay.
ing idle.
Home Run Baker again tried 10 be
a pinch hitter, but popped up a weak
foul back Of the plate.
Jimmy Callahan evidently cares lit.
tie for President Tener's orders. He
talked back yesterday to Umpire Har-
rison and was sent Off the field
Pitcher Jacobs and First Baseman
/ Johnston followed him.
The Athletics managed to win while
Meyers was holding the Senators to
pair OF safe blows.
Walter Johnson. 1owever. was too
much for the trailers and they lost
the fret game OF a two-ply bill
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
MADELEY MUTTERlNCS

Well, we had two soft games last
Saturday. Asbury forfeited both.
We are In second place to stay
We play Edge Moor today, II It
don't rain. Eddie Mason or Dutch
Jones will pitch, and Kid Patterson
will catch.
guess our inheld will be: Pipino,
1b Bob Gray. Oh: Boob Suman, s.;
and the old Reliable Raj Smith. Sb.
Did you see our batting averages.
guess we got some batters. We
have FIVE men batting over 800,
and one man over 400.
You know who the 400 man is, Raj
Smith, one Of the best third basemen
in the city and fielding average .942
PC.
! ONI OulHtlu VIII ANnNloA VI ~ ~
tingham Stewart and Bradley and
Manager Bill
You know who we play Labor Dayi
Middletown and Mighty Finn.
Manager Bill wants his players Ia
meet at Pennsylvania depot at
o'clock Monday morning. He will
take enough pitchers along to check
Middletown II they try going crazy
with the bat.
The pitchers who will 60 are Eddie
Mason, Dutch Jones and the ex-Bos
ton American pitcher. George L. Win
tiers. Bill hopes to take both games
with these pitchers working right
there will be nothing 10 II.
wonder why Port Penn refused
to answer Bills letter. / see they are
advertising for games, Something
the matterl How about Il Manager
McMunn?
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
Gives UP west POINT
BECAUSE OF EYESICHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Sept Blower Boy
Scouts have received their uniforms
and are planning active work for fall
and winter.
Donald p. Horsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. p Horsey, who was appoint
ed to West Point Military Academy
few months ago. on the recommen
dalton OF Senator DUPONT, was moi
able to continue his studies at thai
institution because OF defective eye
sight, He passed an excellent exami
nation Donald will resume his stud
les at Delaware College, which col
lege he has been attending for two
years.
Samples of Dover's town water
supply, sent to Delaware College FOL
analysis, have proved 10 be without
any contamination whatever.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02

navy Notifications, will exceed by
S150,000 600 the appropriations Of
any former Congress in time of
peace and exceed even the ap-
preparations we had in the Civil
War.
Wants Business Administration.
The nominee reiterated his declara-
ton that he proposed IL elected. tC
have a business-like administration
with a budget system that would in.
sure proper economy and measure o.
OUTLAWS"
Mr.. Hughes trip through Kansa.
was punctuated by series of real
platform addresses that began at
a. m. at Ellis. At Hays, Victoria
Russell and Salina short stops werI
made.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO
HOLD OFF FOR A week

Only light practice was gone
through by the candidates for the
Wilmington High School football team
at their initial practice at Washing
ton Heights yesterday afternoon. Cap
tain Young feels that although prac-
tically the entire last years team Is
out OF school, the good quality Of
green material that will be on hand
will give High School good represen-
teton OF the gridiron this season.
The next practice for the candidates
will be held on September IL, when
the boys will get down to real work.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
FIRST DAY CUNNERS REPORT
.REEDIES SCARCE AND lean

Scarce and lean are the reedies s
the statement of the gunners who
went on the trail Of the reed birds in
the marshes yesterday. All day long
yesterday and today from sunrise, the
marshes resounded with the crack of
the gun.
Judging from the manner Of the
gunner on his return to the city. the
birds are scarce. But few men were
seen carrying reedies. The hunters.
however expect that as the season ad-
vances, the birds will become fatten
ed Experts claim that II the gunners
would leave the birds alone a little
while, and give them chance to feed
on the wild millet, they would get in
condition.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02

Well. we had two soft games last
Saturday. Asbury forfeited both.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
Y. NJ. II. A. TO CLOSE LENAPE
COTTAGE. ACTIVE SFAS0N

J. w. Sokohle has returned 30 this
city and has assumed his work as sup
erintendent of the Y. NJ II. A. Mr..
Sokohle is a graduate OF Columbia
University and is the local associa-
tion's first superintendent. He is pre-
pairing for the opening of the fall and
winter season.
The cottage which has been main
tanned by the association at Lenape
Pa. viii be closed after Monday and
many of the members will leave today
to stay over Labor Day.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
MORAN.MORRIs BOUT OFF.

By The United Press.
TULSA. Okla. Sept. 2.--Promoters
Of the Frank Moran-Carl Morris bout.
scheduled for Labor Day, have def
nitely called the match of II is
planned to re-match the men for n
bout to he staged in Kansas City or
Denver within two weeks
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
TWO ARE HURT WHEN
M. LIZ. -. /. q =.

A wreck occurred on the Delaware
Railroad at State Road station Thurs
day night, when northbound Adams
Express train ran into the rear of a
freight train unloading at the station
Engineer Joseph Shepherd jumped and
was cut on the chin and Jared up and
Fireman Duncan, who also jumped, sus.
tanned an injured wrist and severe
bruises
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League

National League
New York at Boston, two games
cloudy.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, cloudy
Chicago at 81. Louis. two games
cloudy.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, two
games, threatening
American League.
Boston al New York, threatening
Philadelphia at Washington, cloudy
Chicago at Detroit, clear.
ST. Louis at Cleveland, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
89c.-LUCA CHOCOLATES SOC.

Special assorted peanut butter
centers. assorted fruit creams, vanilla
nougat nut block and earamels in
zach box. Special price, S9c. the
pound.
Everyday Assorted Chocolates in
pound boxes, 29c. the pound
Danforth's Dependable Drugs, Mar
ket and 2nd Sts.-Adv.