davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-24

Sheriff's settlement" as the law re-
quires and not simply the Commits
sioner's report Of settlement. There
are many other matters of great i'm
portanse that demand and should re-
eeive the services Of just such an at
torney as Judge Glenn. 4.s.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-24

A dispatch says that the Kaiser
will soon declare the coasts of the
United States, Canada and Cuba war
zones. Wen be perfectly willing
for YOU to do so. Bill. if you will
venture into them yourself. Niclcls
to doughnuts you wouldn't have the
pleasure of declaring any more zones
soon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-24
FOR CAR LOAD OF HOGS.

w. r. Smith. the stock-dealer Of
Gracey, shipped carload of hogs
from Newstead 10 Louisville a few
DAYS ago that brought the sum of
s3,761.90. just few years ago, if a
shipper could get thousand dollars
for car Of hogs he was very well
pleased Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-24

Elect Judge Glenn County Attor-
ney and Magistrates that viii follow
his advice on legal points and the
taxpayers win have an opportunity
10 know TO whom and Cor what pur-
pose their money is spent. The
Sheriff's settlement win be published
without any threat Of mandatory
Then il will be "the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-24

1t is unfortunate that the compen-
sation Of the Assessor is so meager
that it does not justify a thorough
canvass of the county for the office
We wish every voter could meet and
know Melvin Stewart, the competent
and deserving Young man on the
Democratic ticket. Take it from us
that no citizen who votes for him will
ever regret it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-24

Enough politics in it to rob the
Republican party Of the Fiscal
Court" says the Republican. You
mean "relieve" instead of "rob" don't
you Bro. Thomas? That's the way
the taxpayers would regard it when
they look at that SCI, 442.o6 the eoun-
ty owes for borrowed money.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-24
GERMAN-AMERICAN LOYALTY.
By c. Kotzenabe.

Ny emotions tell me one thing at
this awful time. but my reason tells
me another. As German bv birth
it is a horrible calamity that | may
have to fight Germans. That is nat
ural. is it not? But as an American
by preference, l can see no other
course omen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-24

We note with pleasure that in the
Owensboro city primary our old
friend, Henry Cline, led all the rest
Of the candidates for Commissioner.
Henry makes good wherever he is
placed and hence usually gets what
ever he goes after.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-24

s. j. Nicely. an Ohio soldier, was
fined. in Louisville for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. Seems as if
he failed to live up TO his name
nicely.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-24

All obituaries, card of thanks and
resolutions of respect, are charged
for at the rate of &c per line. Obit-
uary poetry at the rate of lie per
word.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-24

Have YOU bought that bond?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-24

For rs years Germany has shown
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-24

Liberty Dav!"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-10

The life-saver thought she meant
that he was her husband He thought
it pity that SO pretty a girl should
have so much husband. But he did as
he was told and hurried Mulry ashore.
Gloria felt lonely and afraid when
the boat was gone, She wondered if
she could make the land. She did not
really care, her life was too sad. She
was beginning to droop and fail when
Royce appeared at her side and set
her hands on his strong shoulders. She
liked hirl better than she thought she
did. He swan magniticently. He saved
her and she was glad to be saved.
When at last she staggered ashore
and her father embraced her, wet as
she was, she looked about for Mulry.
He was gone. The life-saver had re-
vived him and he had tottered away.
Gloria did not know whom he was
visiting. He was not in the hotel reg
listers. She did not know that he had
gone to his friends cottage, slammed
his clothes in his trunk and suitcase,
and returned North.
Il
One OF the picturesque features Of
Palm Beach life is the presence now
and then of Seminole Indians, who
come up from the everglades to sell
baskets and other samples Of their
craft, rattlesnake skins, and trinkets
of various sorts. Among those who
stood Offering bargains of the sort were
the young chief who wanted to marry
Gloria and the old squaw whose horse
Gloria had tried to steal. They recog-
/ nlzed her when they saw her wander
ing slowly along looking for Mulry.
Gloria paused and stared at them.
She did not recognize them at first and
stopped to price souvenir Of her cap
tivity. But she noted the wild glare
in the eye Of the romantic peddler and
suddenly remembered her swarthy
sutton OF five years ago. Her old fear
came back to her for the moment. She
started to escape. The chief clutched
her hand and compelled her to pause.
! She was hardly treasured by his soft
words.
Don't be 'fraid. Nice squaw, nice
squaw''
She could think of nothing to, say
! He did the talking.
"Many years since squaw run off
You got husband YETI"
Gloria shook her head and sighed
The chief sighed, too-with relief. He
j spoke grandiosely. Cali right. You
marry me now?"
Gloria was almost as much embar
raised by this second proposal in the
Poinciana gardens as she had been by
the first IN the everglades. She coult
not imagine what to say. The chie1
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-10

,ovrr who had escaped the dangers Of
+na Jungle, had been slain on River
eide drive; her romance had ended in
vanity and despair.
she found the pleasure paradise al
mo- the same.
little more gorgeous, perhaps, but
al the gComier fer that. She had
=, 70 from the white winter Of the
N,lth into the sudden July of Florida.
and her u1art ached anew remembering
how love had blCo:neG in her life IN
dor the tropical sun CT Freneau's eyes.
# WAS like going over an old album of
eoryprirs to revisit the scenes OF that
far-oT yesterday. THE same tllr0ngs
scoood t. be dancing the same d;sfs ces,
handing through the same waves, still
cir,.i1g their tea under the palms in
the ROYAL gardens Of the Poinciana.
She had almost forgotten her pur-
nose in coming here when she caught
sichr Of Frank Mulry's broad back.
He was rolling along bTiskly. She
did 7cr know that he had caught sight
If her frs and made Off in disgust
and 9nlazcmcnt at her discovery Of
his new retreat.
She dared not run after Iin and
she could not keep pace with him. She
lost him in the maze of the baZaars.
Inter she saw him riding IN one Of
the rolling chairs propelled by dar-
tins On NhoelS-the familiar "afromo-
,rial'' of Palm Beach
Poor Mulry was windcd by his speed
and he wanted to get to his hosts cot
tage. But he caught glimpse of
Gloria. also chart cring an automobile.
To his horror her sIronobile made
after his. He dared not pat back to
his hotel. He ordered his driver to
turn down a powered path and to give
him all the steam the black could af-
ford
The motorman was vigorous, but the
passenger was heavy. Gloria was light,
hut her African was weak. It was any
body's race with every prospect of a
gpill for one jockey Or the other, since
the paths were filled with d;wdling
strolltvs and the bicycle had come
back into fashion. Everywhere wom-
en- in exquisite dresses We're rowing
about on pedals. Dozens of other afro
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-10

Glcria's face. Mulry struck out to sea.
Gloria came crawling after. He was
astonished to see how we'll she swan.
But he swan we'll, too.
He wondered if he would have to
cross the Atlantic and he regretted the
necessity Of landing in Europe with his
bathing suit and nothing else. He
was still at some distance from Europe
when he suddenly felt a twinge Of
pain in his ankle-then in his knee
in both knees. He was doubling up
with cramp! He knew real fear now.
He looked back to shore and the far
off, misty crowd He shouted for help.
Nobody heard him except Gloria, and
he placed no reliance in her.
She called to him, but he was past
answering. Gloria had been raised
an athlete and her brother David had
taught her how to rescue drowning
people, But her first practical demon
straticn alarmed her. She had not
counted On SO huge barge to take in
tow
She set up a cry to shore. No one
heard her. No one missed her except
one man. Doctor Royce was looking
for her. That was not strange. lie
was almost always looking for her or
at her. Pierpcnt did not know where
she was. David and Lois had no idea
of her whereabouts. She was not
among the crowds On the beach.
Royce stared out into the farther
waters. Sc saw her turi;an-or at
! least he was afraid that it was hers
! He saw her Put up her haad, though
he could not hear her cry.
| He hoWled to the life-sayer in tbs
] boat and pointed 20 where Gloria swan
| with one hand, the other ciutching al
AIulry's collar. The life-saver bent tC
the oars; the sh:llop slipped across
| the waves and Royce plunged II ant
| swan with all his might, diving
through the white caps, crestlng the
big rollers The life-Saver checked
his boat alongside Mulry, took hin
| from Gloria, hauled hiEl over the ster1
seat, and left him face down, heels IL
air. while he offered his hand tt
Gloria Gloria shook her head Sh'
felt better for having saved a life. Sh'
underestimates1 the distance to shore
She ordered the life-Saver to make
haste with Mulry.
'Take good care Of him." she shout
ed. 'He belongs to me-"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-10

would Last. lie was tempted to so c,lj
and Surrender 20 this young Girl v4lo
was stalking him with such relentlsss
stealth.
But he thought @ the money her IA
Their had given 20 Frcne,;u and he was
afraid &c would have to give It UP.
He thought Of his s.1src in Frercau's
trickery and the ugly look il would
have in court. lie beat his fat head
for some clever lie hat would explain
everything gracefully, but no insoira-
ton came and he Went To BED like q
spanked and siipDerless Child
The next morning lIuIry locked out
late upon the food Of sunlight gliding
the liquid emerald sea- The breakers
called to him. He ccusl not resist The
SUMMONS. lie stole down g corridor
and along an ulfroaucnted walk TO a
bathnouse. He unpeeied his clothes
and squeezed into 4 bathing suit and
so made into the ocean. Friends of
his lolling Oh the beach said that the
water rose when he went in and fell
when he came out. But Nulry was
happy. He Wa{ioWe61 ant. OWED like
porpoise till he was hissfuIly weary,
then he stretched himself on the sand
for an Oriental snooze.
He heard voice that sounded IA
miIiar. He sat up. Gloria was com
ing along the beach directly toward
him. In her sea: clothes she was an
approval Of all eyes except N:ulry's.
lie did not make the mistake Of the
ostrich. He buried his entire self in
the sand and tried to hold his breath
till Gloria got past. Luck was against
him and she casually stepped on him
as she crossed his equator.
When she had gone, he e1hu1ned
himself hastily and made for the water
to clear off the sand that loaded him.
just as he set his toe in the first froth
Gloria sighted him. He could tell by
her start that she recognized him. He
ran into the waves, She followed. He
dived through the first breaker ard a
second and third. When he looked
back she was not to be seen. He
laughed and began to f1oat-which was
the easiest thing he did. Suddenly he
saw a red tUrban come through the
wall OF big billow. Under it appeared
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-10

mobiles also cluttcred the race course.
NOW, Gloria gained and was about to
head off her man. when messenger
boy on wheel cut in ahead and it was
necessary for Gloria's chauffeur to
pack pedal wildly Or endure collision.
Mulry would shoot ahead and rejoice
at his triumph, only to find himself in
tangle Of pedestrians. His one
darky power machine began to feel the
effects of his bulky cargo. Mulry ap-
plled gasoline in the form of dollar
Dill brandished in front of popping,
white eyeballs, and that gave him the
advantage for time. But even money
cannot furnish everlasting power, and
ne heavy breathing back of him told
Mulry that his engine was about to die.
He looked back and saw that
UIorlas car had taken wrong turn
ana shot down another avenue. He
gave three silent cheers for himself.
Thus ended one Of the most blood
cufdllng rolling-chariot races since
ben-ilur's day. Mulry paid his e1-
hausted man we'll and took the nearest
way to the cottage where he was guest.
he did not leave it that night, and it
was we'll, for Gloria hunted for him
everywhere.
She would not dance, though many
asked her. The music hurt her cruel
~. She remembered how she had
wanted to dance that nloonlit night SO
i'.lg ago, but had been Put to bed by
nef hcartlesS governeS s. She renem-
pefeI how she had suffered till she
'ouIa bear it no longer, and had risen
70 dress in the dark and steal out
Nt'FIAS her gOyerEeSS ashore.
She had envied David his liberty and
Aaa stolen the car that David brought
-"Ulld SO that he might take Judge
r'ti1an's daughter Lois fer a moon
Nsl'I SWn-and spoon. Gloria had not
prevented David from marrying Lois
".la sac had run herself into a series
VI adventures that had promised every
,iihS wonderful only to stop short iI
"i"ck disaster. Her poor, brave, pa
uelt lover would dance no more, smile
~ her no more. Love was gone from
,ief life already and she was only
twenty.
rank Mulry did not dance thai
,sh1' either. He sat at his window
hslening to the music and wondering
~" long this game of hi4f and seel
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-10
She Caught Sight of Frank MuIry

The chief clutched it and looked
He laughed-almost.
Him? Humph! Him white liver.
Him run! That man there hand me
big Wallop. Ugh!'
Gloria was indignant. The chief de-
scTibed with vivid pantomime and gut
tural words the true history of her
rescue, his own proposal of marriage
GlOria's sWooning with terror, Ere
ncau'S arrival, his terrified retreat be-
fore the chiefs advance. The struggle
for the chiefs knife, and finally the
tremendous uppercut that had knocked
the chief. Meanwhile, during the
fight, he had caught glinpses Of Ere
neau's hasty gathering up Of Gloria
and his escape with her, leaving Royce
to his fate.
Gloria was aGhast st the story. AS
the chief went on with it Royce saun-
tered up and paused. The chief turned
on him and was about to attack him.
Royce fell into an attitude of self-de-
Tense, but smiled and spoke soothingly
and put out his hand. The chief took
was Royce.
Gloria looked from Royce to the pic
ture of Freneau in her locl1et. A ter
rible doubt of Freneau assailed her
She seized Royce by the arm and
dragged him to one side, demanding:
1T was you that saved me. Why
didn't you tell me?"
Royce looked sheepish and shrugged
his shoulders. He did not know jus.
What to say. Gloria looked at the
locket with hideous new suspicion
then turned and hurried away with
tears springing to her eyelids.
Royce stared after her adoringly.
Gloria wandered far down the beach
alone. She was in a hopeless frame OF
mind. She dropped to the sand brood
J. ing over the crumbling Of her hero's
glory. From the sea the ghost Of Ere
neau seemed to come to her and, kneel
ing by her, take her in his arms. She
thrust him away, crying:
Coward! Cad! Liar!''
!. The ghost retreated sadly into the
sea. Gloria wept over the picture in
her locket.
NOSNC, SOA11AS d1OuS lAS UCoSIi, AOuhN
her. He knelt down at her side
Gloria turned to him with the old ques
ton:
, "Why didn't you tell me that it wa:
| you who saved me, and not Dick?"
Royce gazed into her sad eyes pity
ingly. He was unable to deal the deatf
, blow to her trust in her dead lover
, He spoke gently.
ut was Freneau that found you an(
+ saved you. I arrived little too late
and I simply held off the Indian chic
while Freneau made sure of you
safety
Gloria studied him with a longing t.
believe in Freneau. He did not finch
She thanked him and he rose sadly an(
walked away. He had lied to her be
cause he loved her. But his heart wa
almost bursting with protest agains
the sacrifice.
When he had gone, Gloria put gu
her arms to the sea, crying:
Dick, Dick, forgive my suspicion
and come back to ne.'
From the waves Freneau seemed t.
come forth again and, sitting down be
side her, take her in his arms. Sh
Wept. then rose and accompanied b.
his ghost, moved slowly and sadl.
along the beach.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-10

crowded closer to her. Suddenly his
face hardened as he looked past her.
He clenchcd his fists and reached for
q knife. Gloria followed his eyes and
saw Doctor Royce in the distance. She
wondered why the chief should hate
him. The chief explained with a dogs
Snarl.
''That man nearly kill me once. Fe
take you from me-
Gloria pointed to Royce Guestionins>
IL. The chief nodded. Gloria protested.
She would not permit the glory OF her
rescue to be taken from her dead love.
"No. no; it wasn't that man. 1t was
this one,' she cried. and caught from
her gown little portrait OF Ereneau
In q lOcket.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-10

my LADY, always admires perfect
complexion, and is ever anxious to at
tain this end, but without the use of
Mildredina Cream, it is next to an i'm
possibility. Do try Mildredina Cream
today.
THE MILDRED LOUISE co.
Boston, Mass
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-10
Quite So.

"What is the difference between
horse track enthusiast and strawber-
ry grower?''
Il suppose the principal difference
is that while one is trying TO pick the
winners the other is trying to win che
DickerS.'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-10

Why look old when Mildredina Hair
its natural color in few DAYS, destroy
the dandruf germs, stop falling hair,
and give new life. Free sample, 10
cents.
THE MILDRED LOUISE co.
Boston, Mass
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-10
Dire Possibility.

Maybe it's lucky they didn't have
moving pictures when Shakespeare
wrote"
"Why?'
He'd probably have put Hamlet IN
to the form of a 's'nario' and left the
poetry OUT
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-10
Preparedness,

Billie always carries a parachute
about with him.
.Jili-What for?
ooh, he makes SO many rash state
ments he wants to be prepared to let
himself down easy"
Evening star., 1917-05-31
D0ND DEFEATS H|LLYER STEAD IS GOLF WINNER
Wins Kaufman Cup at Chevy
Chase-Henderson and Mckenzie
Win at Columbia.

Golfers held high reve1 at four Of the
clubs near Washington yeSterday. spe-
cial events being offered. Robert
Stead. jr.. with handicap Of II, won
the Victor Kaufman cup at the Chevy
Chase Club with q card down to par.
e. b. Babbitt being second, s down.
and James Donald Cassels third. with
I down.
Match play against par was held at
ing and afternoon. Irving J.. Hender-
son, with q card up on the redoubta-
BILE Colonel" won the morning event,
with E. B. Eynon.s jr.. " up. second,
and A: L Thurman. even. third Al
event. being down to par. John F.
Slaven was ! " down and A. H. Flem-
ming and A.. L. Christman tied for
third place at down.
E. J. Doyle won the nrst hisht in
the miniature tournament at the Ban
nockburn Golf Club, defeating Herman
Stabler, 4 and 3. in the final. c. A.
Freeman defeated L. Q. Howard in the
consolation final on the last green.
from NJ. Dorset on the Anal green: in
the second flight, 8. H. Greene winning
the consolation hnal from W. c. de
Ravenel. Bruce L. Taylor annexed the
3 and i. J. A. white won the con
ISOLATION final from J. K Kalanianaole
and 2.
Samuel L. Mosby won the major flight
in the miniature tournament held at
the Washington Golf and Country Club
defeating Loren B. T. johnson in the
nine-hols hna1 match, 4 and 3. Charles
from w. n. White, 2 up. Walter b
Guy captured the third flight from
A. Vinall. winning the last hole to be-
come 2 up. The fourth night was won
by Richard Daniels from A. Kemble
on the first extra hole. The dfth flight
was won by A. Lind, who defeated
A. L. Hammer on tho tenth hole.
Mrs. Thomas W. Brahany won the
putting contest for the H. c. Sheridan
cup at the Columbia Country Club
defeating Mrs. ]. H. Crawford in the
final rourd. and 3. The consolation
was woI by Mrs. ]. c. Mclaughlin
who bessS Mrs. George P. James in the
final round, 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Suburban League Player Takes
Measure Of Dumbarton Racketer
at Columbia Country Club.

Cecil Dowd's defeat Of Douglas Hill
yer of the Dunn mbarton Club yesterday
in the second round Of singles in the
patriotic tennis tournament being held
at the Columbia Country Club was the
feature event Of an afternoon replete
with good tennis. Dowd won the first
Ave games in the first set. but tho
player from the Georgetown club then
took a hand and won seven straight
games to annex the set at 7-5. With
the game score at all in the second
set and Hillyer serving. 1nix-up en-
sued, as the spectators thought that
the score should have been 5-4 in
Dowd's favor. This was correct AZ 1t
turned out, and the correction evident
1y took the sting from the game Of
the Dumbartor player. as he lost the
second set and was an easy victim in
Dumbarton Club eliminated his club
mate. George Lewis, who Is at the Of
hcers' reserve camp at Fort Myer. in
a hard-fought match at 6-4, ST, 10-S.
Lewis, who has not played q great deal
steady in the latter stages Of the match
and Cores greater accuracy won the
final set
c. B. Doyle did not play in the sin
giles. but won his doubles match paired
with Arthur Heaton from Arthur
Sweetster Of Boston and John N. Han
cock at 1-6. Ga, ga. The summaries:
Mems singIes-First round-Era Gould de-
feated J. ". Hancock by default; a. J. Keresey
defeated C. B. Asher, 60. So; Douglas Hill.
yer defeated h. W. Cans. 6-8. 81. 7J5;
G. Dowd defeated W. T. Cooke. jr., 6S, 90:
X. N. Boorman defeated p. p Karavongse. 81
e2; G. A. Beider defeated A. Z. Leech. jr.,
81. Ls. Ss; q. z. Cotton defeated 1. r
p. Dowd. eLc. 81: G. r. Chapman defeated
". q. Davis, 7-p. 81; a. T. shannon de
feated X. G. Tracy. rs, 1-6, 81: A. G.
1nnnix defeated ". q. Foster SIS. 60; A. J.
Gore defeated c. A. Slater. 81, rs; w. b
STEVENSON defeated W. Fl. Ronsaville. "a, 6-3
George Lewis defeated F. J. Bates. e-1, 10-s
2. p. Skinner defeated II: F: Cash by default
Second round-Gould defeated Keresey, 6-3
q-7; Dowd defeated Hillyer, ST, 64, "a
p. o. Leeci defeated Boorman, e.. Is
Cotton defeated Beider, 6-1. 6-4; Shannon
defeated Minnx. 6-3, IS; Gore defeated
Stevinson. 6--1, 81; Lewis defeated Skinner
ls. 81; Chapman defeated Herrick, 4-e
Third round-Gnrc defeated Lewis. g.
ST. 10-S.
Mems doubles-nrs. round-Howenstein ant
Foster defeated Davis ind Tracy. OF. 6-1
Dowd and skinner defeated Leech and Leech
6-3. Sc: Doyle and Heaton defeated Cramp
ton and Hixson by default Sweetster and Han
Colto-i and Tracy defeated Bcider and McI.ach
len. e.. Go: Buckingham ard Clear defeated
Rheem and Minnx. e.. GO.
Second round-Doyle and Henton defcatet
Swee's:er and Hancock. ia. CT. ct; Col
Ton and Tracy defeated Buckingham and Clear
g., 81. Ga.
Play is scheduled for today in all
divisions of the tournament. the
wor,en-s singles being carded to start
Evening star., 1917-05-31
GR|FF'S men REGISTER
FOR MILITARY SERVICE
Nineteen Available for Draft, Only
Mcbride, Milan and Craft Be-
ing Exempt for Age.
Griffmen Play the Browns
Tomorrow at 4::30 O'Clock

Following their customary hour
of military drill and an hour and
a half of batting and fielding
practice, the Grinmen were ex-
cused for the day before noon and
had the afternoon to themselves,
this being an on day in the
schedule. Tomorrow the first of
q series of four games with the
st. Louis Browns will be played
at the Georgia avenue park, the
contest starting at 4s3O o'clock.
Walter Johnson may pitch for the
locals.