davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
CITY Mission.

An Easter concert was given by the
children Sunday evening at the City
Mission. The service began at s
o'clock and consisted of a program of
speaking and singing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
TO ORGANIZE
End COMP ANY
Definite Steps Taken Sum
day Evening-Big Meet
ing Al Armory Friday
HAS APPROVAL OF
ADJT. GEN. TILLOTSON
Object To Furnish Recruits For
Company ID or To Have Ready
The Making Of Unit For Anoth-
er Vermont Regiment-En-
roiiment Papers Ready

Definite steps have been taken to-
ward the ORGANIZATION of a company
of men for military drill in order that
st. Johnsbury may be in a position
for a quick response in case addition
al recruits are required by Company
D or have the making Of a second
company in the event of the forming
of a second regiment in the state Of
Vermont
1t was with this end in view that
Joseph Fairbanks, Leigh Harvey, Elk
Capt. Henry w. Ellis, EX-Sergeant ".
G. Story. EX-Lieut R. w Flint, EN-
Lieut.. f. L. Carr and Rev Paul
Dwight Moody gathered at the law
Office of Porter, Writer'S & Harvey
and discussed plans Sunday evening.
1t was agreed to place blanks for
enrolment in the movement at the
store, the postoffice, gate Office of the
e. & T. Fairbanks & Co., c.. A.
Searle's drug store, Citizens Savings
Bank, Fairbanks Inn, Fairbanks Ca
sino and r. A. Ieenfrew's in Summer
vile. The blanks will be available
between Monday and Friday noon.
The blanks are as follows:
Name Street Address Occupation
The above blanks will also be in the
hands Of the Individuals mentioned
! q hove
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11

Him that stitch upon the Throne;
hymn Of devotion, No. 17G; the ser
mon: prayer and benediction: the re
cessional, No. 1919: the organ postiuae
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
South Church.

The chorus was assisted by Miss
Helen Boynton, violin; organ prelude,
Resurrection Morn; TIE Deum by
Buck; solos by Mrs. Brodien, Mrs. A.
c. Noyes, Mrs. Lindol Scott and Roy
Calderwood; boys chorus. welcome
Happy Morning." Stainer; violin and
organ, selected, Miss Boynton and Mr..
Brooks; alto solo, ''Then They Took
the Body of Jesus" by Shelley, Mrs.
Collins Brodien; solo. and chorus,
'They Have Taken Away My Lord y
Stainer; "Sanctus." Gounod, solo, Roy
Calderwood; organ postlude, Calkins.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11

Archie t@tnctot has purchased
iie George Ord place on Lafayette
street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
Volunteers


1t is probable that a. second regi-
ment will soon be recruited in Yer
mont. We the undersigned, desiring
to assist in preparing for all contin-
gencies, volunteer our services in the
organization of a military company
to be raised in ST. Johnsbury and vi
cinity for service in second regiment
if formed and otherwise to serve in
whatever capacity the public safety
may require. All subscribers are ex-
pected to attend the public meeting
at the Armory at 1880 o'clock, Fri
day evening, April IS, 1917.
1t was also agreed to have a big
public meeting at the Armory Friday
night when all those who have signs ed
up will be expected to be present. 1t
is desired that as many men as pos
sible who have had military expert
ence volunteer for the work Of in
struction if not for actual member
ship in the company Following the
meeting which will be addressed by
several prominent st. Johnsbury m en-
md outsiders of military experien &c,
| the organization of the proposed
company will be effected and the
work of drilling started in earnest.
The men behind the movement Get
the date of the meeting for Friday in
order that they might join forces
with the naval reserve recruiting
party which will be in ST. Johnsbury
on April IL, IS and IA. Several fine
! speakers are included in this party
and will be hearG. at the meeting
/ tfhey include Chaplain Stone and Fla
sign Harrison Of the q. S. Navy
The movement has the approval OF
Adjt. Gen. Lee S. Tillotson and the
matter of securing rifles has beer
taken up with him to the effect that
| it can be safely said the guns will be
ready to issue to the men as soon as
the organization is complete and the
men have been given instruction in
simple manoeuvers which will come
previous to instruction in the man
ual of arms.
! While all indications point to a rush
of young men to join in this move
ment, which is merely a step in pre-
paration for an emergency, there will
be no limit to the number Of young
men that can avail themselves of this
opportunity for military instruction
and the organizationNQf a second COM
pany from st. Johnsbury will only be
the beginning of the part that the
Scale Town will have to play in the
raising of the proposed army Of two
million men in the next two years.
Every loyal American in st. Johns.
| bury should aid in this movement tc
| help Old Vermont play the part it ha:
| always played in every crisis which
has threatened the Stars and Stripes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
ST. Andrews.
m, service: p,

$50 a. M, service: Professional,
Jesus Christ is Risen Today" Wor-
gan; Kyrie and Greed, Tours; offer
tory, Christ is Risen," Sullivan;
Sanctus, Tours; Gloria in Excelsis,
Tours; occasional, Christ Our Lord
is Risen,' Clarion, 1880 a. m. service:
Professional, Jesus Christ is Risen
Today" Morgan; Introit, Festival TIE
Eeum, Buck; kyrie and Greed, Tours;
offertory, Awake up My Glory
Barnby; Sursum Corda and Sanctus,
Tours; Agnus Die and Gloria in Ex-
celsis, Tours; occasional, Christ is
Risen," Sullivan. 7 p. m. service
with violin and cello: Professional
Jesus Christ is Risen Today" Wor-
gan; magnificent and Nuns Dimittis
Shipper; offertory. angels Roll the
Rock Away" Dykes; occasional
Christ is Risen," Sullivan.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-07-12

No, jackson" said Peace.
will take a day or two"
The man took q couple Of step
towards the door, hesitated, and thel
returned to his former place.
"I beg your pardon. sir" he began
addressing Ransom. but woult
rather remain at Meudon under pres
ent circumstances" -.
"What on earth do you mean?'
thundered the manager.
"Well, sir, ! was the last to SCI
Mr.. Ford. There is, as it were, sus
picion upon me. l should like tC
be present while the search continues
both for his sake-and my own"
every kind Of you, I'm sure
growled Ransom. "But you eithel
do what / tell you, Jackson, or YOU
pack your boxes and clear out. Sc
be quick and make up your mind"
81 think you are treating me most
unfairly, sir. But / cannot be per
suaded out Of what l know to be my
duty" ,,y ..,,
the furious manager. But Peace was
already on his feet with hand out
stretched.
"Perhaps, after all, can make other
arrangements, Mr.. Ransom" he said.
at IS natural that Jackson should
consider his own reputation in this
affair. That is all, Jackson; you
may 60 now"
Il was half an hour afterwards,
when the end of breakfast had dis
persed the party, that ! spoke to Peace
about it, offering to 60 to London
myself and do my best to carry out
his instructions.
az had bad luck in my call for
volunteers" he said. =.
al should have thought they would
have been glad enough to get the
chance Of work. They can. find no
particular amusement in loafing about
the place all day"
"boubtless they all had excellent
reasons" he said with smile. " But
anyway, you cannot be spared Mr.
Phillips"
"You flatter me"
81 want you to stay in your bed
room. Write, read, do what you like,
but keep your door ajar. II anyone
passes down the corridor, see where
he goes, only don't let him know that
you are watching him il you can help
It. / will take my turn at haf-past
one. / don't mean to starve you"
obeyed. After all, it was, in
q manner, promotion that the in
spector had given me; yet it was q
tedious, anxious time. No one came
my way, barring q sOur-looking house.
maid. / tried to argue out the case,
but the deeper got the more con-
flicting grew my theories. was never
more glad to see q friendly face than
when the little man came in upon
me.
The short winters afternoon crept
on, the inspector and / taking turn and
turn about in our sentry duty. Dinner
time came and went. ] had been off
duty from nine, but at ten-thirty /
poured out a whisky and soda and went
back to join him. he was sitting
in the middle Of the room smoking
. pipe in great apparent satisfaction.
bedtime, isn't III" ] grumbled,
shifting at his strong tobacco.
"0h, no." he said. The fact Is,
we are going 70 sit up all night"
! threw myself on . couch by the
window without reply. Perhaps l
vas not in the best oi tempers; cors
tainlv I did not fpal "A.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-07-12

broad trail until we came to
I9X4N circular patch of trodden snow.
Evidently the searchers had
stopped and stood talking to-
gether. On the further side l saw the
footprints Of a man plainly defined.
There were some half-dozen clear inn
pressions and they ended at the base Of
the old wall, which was some six feet in
height.
~ am glad to see that you and your
Harbord," said the inspector.
He stepped forward and, kneeling
down, examined the nearest footprint.
"Mr. Ford dressed for dinner?" he
inquired, glancing up at the secretary.
Certainly! Why do you ask?"
Merely that he had on heavy shoot
ing boots when he took this evening
stroll. 1t will be interesting to discov-
er what clothes he wore."
The inspector walked up to the wall,
moving parallel to the tracks in the
snow. With sudden spring he climb
ed to the top and seated himself while
he stared about him. Then on his
hands and knees he began to crawl
forward along the coping. 1t was a
quaint spectacle, but the extraordinary
care and vigilance of the little man
took the farce out Of it.
Presently he stopped and looked
down at us.
"Please stay where you are" he
said, and disappeared on the further
side.
Harbord offered me o cigarette, and
we waited with due obedience till the
inspectors bullet head again broke the
horizon as he struggled back to his po-
sition on the coping Of the wall
He seemed in o very pleasant tenn
per when he joined us; but he said
nothing Of his discoveries, and l had
grown too wise to inquire. When we
reached the entrance hall he asked for
jackson, the valet, and in q couple OF
minutes the man appeared. He was q
tall, hatchet-faced fellow, very neatly
dressed in black. He made q little
bow, and then stood watching us in q
most respectful attitude.
"A queer business this, jackson,
said Addington Peace.
"Yes, SIR"
"And what is your opinion OF it?"
ITO be frank, sir, I thought at first
that Mr.. Ford had run away; but now
] don't know what to make OF 1t. b"
"And why should he run awayP"
81 have no idea sir; but he seemed
to me rather strange in his manner
yesterday"
"Have you been with him long?"
"No, sir. / was valet to the Hon.
John Dorm, Lord Beverley's second
SON. Mr.. Ford took me from Mr.;
Dorm at the time he rented the hall. p"
al see. And now, will you show me
your masters room. shall see you
again later, Mr.. Harbord, " he con-
tinued; ain the meanwhile ! will leave
my assistant with you"
We sat and smoked in the secretaryis
room. He was not much OF q talker,
consuming cigarette after cigarette in
silence. The winter dusk had already
fallen when the inspector joined US,
and we retired to our rooms to prepare
for dinner. / tried q word with Peace
upon the staircase, but he shook his
head and walked on.
The meal dragged itself to an end
somehow, and we left Ransom with q
second decanter Of port before him.
Peace slipped away again, and 1 con-
Baxter Springs news., 1917-07-12

spector Peace, he did not indulge in
verbal speculations.
1t was in the central hall that we
encountered the secretary on his way
to the breakfast room. The man
looked nervous and depressed; he nod
ded to us, and was passing on, when
Peace stopped him.
GOOD morning, Mr.. Harbord," he
said. "Can have word with your"
Certainly, inspector. What is it?"
al have favor to ask. My assist
ant and myself have our hands full
here. II necessary could you help US
by running up to London, and"
"For the day?" he interrupted.
"No. 1t may be an affair OF three or
four days"
"Then I must refuse. am sorry,
but"
"Don't apologize, MIR. Harbord, " said
the little man, cheerfully. 81 shall have
to find some one else-that is all.
We walked into the breakfast room,
and o. few minutes later Ransom ap-
peared with a great bundle Of letters
and kilograms in his hand.
Ransom said not q word to any
of us, but dropped into chair, tearing
open the envelopes and glanclng at their
contents. His face grew darker as
he read, and once he thumped his
hand upon the table with crash that
set the china jingling.
"Well, inspector?" he said at last.
The little detectives head shook
out q negative. :,
"Perhaps you require an incentive"
he sneered. "Is it matter OF re-
ward?"
"No, Mr.. Ransom; but it is becom-
ing one Of my personal reputation"
HThen, by thunderl you are in
danger Of losing it. Why don't you
and your friend hustle, instead OF
lettering around as il you were paid
by the day? / tell you, man, there are
thousands-hundreds OF thousands
melting, slipping through your fingers,
every hour, every hour"
He sprang from his seat and started
his walk again-up and down, up
and down, as we had first seen him.
'ShaIl you be returning to LondonY"
At the question the manager halted
in his stride, staring sharply down
INTO Inc Inspector . DlhuO OOuheChssHSS'
% "No," he said; 81 shall stay here,
Mr.. AddingtOn Peace, until such time
as you have something definite to
tell me-" 49,,
al have an inquiry to make which
/ would rather place in the hands OF
some one who has personal knowledge
of Mr.. Ford. Neither Mr.. Harbord
nor yourself desire to leave Meudon.
Is there anyone else you can sug-
gest2"
"There is Jackson-Ford's valet"
said the manager, after moments
thought. "He can 60, II you think
him bright enough. I'll send for
him."
While the footman who answered
the bell was gone upon his errand, we
waited in an uneasy silence. There
was the shadow of an ugly mystery
upon us al. Jackson, as he entered,
was the only one who seemed at his
ease. he stood there-a tall figure
Of all the responsibilities.
"The inspector here wishes you to
20 70 London, Jackson" said the
manager. "He win explain the de-
tails. There Is q fast train from
Camdon at eleven"
Certainly, sir. Do return to-
nighf9n
Baxter Springs news., 1917-07-12

their. lips the waiting Gun. .oHan
Baxter Springs news., 1917-07-12
Continued from last issue

Continued from last issue
KnE walked forward, following the
broad trail until we came to a
~ circular patch of trodden snow.
6 Evidently the searchers had
~ stopped and stood talking to-
Baxter Springs news., 1917-07-12

NAV be of service In dAfanaA Of- ] b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
NEW YORK SrocK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings IN Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, Aug. 13.-Much Of the
strength manifested by today's stock
market was attributed to the scarcity of
offerings, an indication of the more pre-
carious position of the short interest.
Trading was light until the final hour,
when the movement became active and
broader on the demand for investment is
sues.
Rails were more conspicuous than usual.
high grade shares gaining l to 2 points
on further encouraging crop advices. The
extra" 10 per cent. dividend on Chica-
60 Burlington & Quicy also was SEN
timental favorite. Great Northern pfd.
and Northern Pacific. which jointly con-
troll Burling. being unusually active at
gains Of 2 points each.
Steel and related equipments were I 20
points higher. their advance being has-
ed upon a growing belief that producers
o. var supplies are to be granted fair
Prices.
United States Steel made a gain Of 10
f24g and Bethlehem Steel new stock was
q at it's best.
shipprgs, feathers sugars and oils de-
rived much Of their support from favor
able trade conditions and motors rallied
to points, mainly on short covering,
General Motors being foremost in the re-
hound. Tobaccos supplemented their
steady advances Of the past fortnight.
United Cigars making a new record OF
1874. tobacco products mounting 70
higher level at q. Total sales amounted
to &c., coo shares.
The local money market reflected last
weeks severe impairment Of hank re-
serves. call loans holding throughout the
Cav At 81 per cent. with flrmer tendencies
to two and six months accommodations.
A steady demand for Liberty BIS at 1888
to par against last weeks minimum OF
oa5o featured the irregular bond market,
Total sales. par value, aggregated $3.50
coo. United states reg. As rose rer cent.
on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
ST. LOUIS WINS, LOSES

Detroit. Mich, Aug 13-St. Louis
and Detroit divided double hea der
here today, the visitors winning the
frst game, 10 to and the home team
taking the second. to S. Boland's
wildness and Jones' unsteadiness was
responsible for st. Louis victory in the
first game. Timeyl hitting gave Detroit
the second game. 81. Louis had a
chance to tie in the ninth inning Of the
hnal contest, but fine stop by Witt
cut off the run that would have tied
the score. The scores:
First Game:
5St. Louis % 2 1 o 2 OF o-1o1s-o
Detroit 800 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 o 510-1
Koob. Groom and SEVERED: Boland,
Jones, Cunningham and Spencer, Yelle.
Second Game:
st. Louis .....3 0 o 0 0 201 o-e9- q
detroit .......1 3 0 3 0 0 0 x-7-7-l
Morton, Sotheron and SEVERED, Gov
eieskie, Jones, Boland and Spencer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
BROOKLYN LOSES, Wins

New York, Aug 13.-New York and
Brooklyn broke even in the first of a Sc
res Of three double headers here today
the Giants winning the first game to 3
and Brooklyn taking the second game
2 to L.
New York won the first game by bunch
ing Sin of their 10 hits off Smith In the
fourth and fifth innings
Cheney pitched great bali for Brooklyn
in the second game. allowing OILY FIVE
hits, while only 30 men faced him. Brook
Ign scored the winning run on muff at
the plate by Catcher Gibson. The score ::
First game:
Brooklyn ......o 2 q q l g 0 o. 90
New York 20 o . . o q q x-4-1n-9
Smith and Kruger; Sallee and Rarlden.
Second game:
BROOKLYN ......n q I q a q q n-e-a-n
New York 500 0 I q Q o n-l-5-1
Cheney and Miller; Rerritt, Anderson
and Gibson, Rariden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
WH|TMkNS WIN
IN STRAIGHT SETS

Boston, Aug. 13-M. D. Whitman of
New York, who retired nearly a score of
years ago as the undefeated national
lawn tennis champion in singles, furnish
ed the feature of today's play in the ma
tional doubles patriotic tennis tournament
at the Longwood Cricket Club. Paired
with his brother Harold, Whitman
steadiness and strength at critical mo-
ments brought about the defeat Of Jesia h
Wheelwright and II. Greenough, Boston.
In straight sets. Only three matches were
played today. The summary:
First round NJ D. whitman and Har-
old Whitman, New York. defeated Jesiaf h
Wheelwright and H. Greenough, Boston,
81, ga. CT.
H, c. Johnson and l. c, Wright. Bos
ton defeated r. c. seaver. Boston, and r
J. sulloway. Concord, y. H., So s-3, SD
Second round ttop half: W. l.. Wei
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
and p. L. Yung. Yale. defeated r. b.
Plimpton and d. s. Niles, Boston, SO, 49,
e. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
eoston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York, Aug. 13.
FLOUR-Unsettled; spring patents 1915
T1340; winter patents 1090d1l15: winter
straights 1o55dloso Kansas straights 1915
@134c.
WHEAT-Spot steady: No. red a4s elf
New York exports; No. . hard 26s elf New
York.
CORN-Spot weak; No. 2 yellow 1877 and
No. 2 mixed 1876 elf New York
oATS-Spot easy; standard SlsGs2 NOM
inal.
PORK-Firm: mess 44oo; family 43ooa
400; short clear 4oo0d4c5o.
LARD-Steady; middle west 225od 22Sn.
BCTTFR-Easier: receipts 1877: cream
cry higher than extras 4d1-a; creamery
extras. 80 score, 4os63-4; frsts 1910 IA;
seconds 3113Si
EGGs-Fir,s: receipts 1886; fresh gath
cred extras 41T42: extra fists 3964o: frsts
26dSs seconds 33d35; state, Pa. and near
by western hennery whites fine to fancy
5ln52: state. Pa. and nearby hennery
browns 43m4S
POTATOES-Firn1: Long Island 35oT
40: Jersey Delaware and Maryland $50
ass: sweets North Carolina Dbl. 4oodSoo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
PHILADELPHIA.

+-Battcd for Myers in 9Th,
w Batted for Anderson in 9th.
Rostcn .......o I o 0 0 o.
Philadelphia o 0 0 Ii
Two-base hits-Hooper, Lewis, 10
die Stolen hases-Hobiitzell, Hooper,
Grover. Sac ritice hits-Gardner, Lev"
is. Double play-Hob!itZen, Marry
Scott Left on bases-BOston s; Phlla :
delphia ;. First base on errors-bos
ton . Base on halls-off Leonard =;
Myers ?; Anderson >. HH and earned
runs--off Leonard 6 hits | run in in
nings: Myers 6 bits. runs in 6; An
derson ! hit. no runs in 3. Hit by
pitcher-by Anderson tHohltzel).
Struck out-by Leonard Q; Myers 9;
Anderson /. Cnrires. Mcriarty and
Evans. Time, i.5s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
RED S0X R0MP AWAY With
ATHLETICS BY SCORE OF 5 TO |

Kopf fumbled his grounder, and Snyder
singled, scoring Pauette. The locals
overcame a four-run lead in the fifth by
driving Ruether from the box and taking
advantage of Mitchell before he had time
to warm up, scoring four runs after two
were out Chase drove in four Of the
visitors runs and scored the other one.
The ore:
Cincinnati ......20lo2ooo ne-5-l4-1
st. Louis ....... i 100000 90 0 1-e-15-1
Ruether, Mitchell and Wingo; Meadows,
Ames and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Aug. 10
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1s50d195O
SPRING BRAE-3SG40
DIFFERENTIATION 42G42!; western 49,
AS.
CHEESE-New York twins 2ca24k
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1875.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby sec
81; western 35d43
FLOUR-Spring patents 135oG146o.
HAY-EO. l grade 21922.
HANDSPRING 27mas
MINED FEED-4?@54
OATS-No. 2 clipped white 50.
PORK Medium backs 45o0.
POTATOES-New 425G475 per Dbl.
SUGAR-Granulated. 20 Dbl. lots, $50.
VEAL~l0GlS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
Charles Butler of Oak street Tow

Charles Butler of Oak street, Lew
iston, was arraigned in the Lewiston
municipal court Thursday on the
charge that he had threatened to kill
MS wife. He was ordered to furnish
bond in 800 as a guarantee of his
good behavior for six months. Mrs.
Butler testified that when her l1usban nd
arrived home Wednesday night and
found the door locked, he said he
would kill her if he could get hold Of
Fer. She became alarmed and phoned
the police and Butler was arrested.
she said he did little toward her sup
port and often maltreated her. she
lad received some help from his par
eits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
fXFBHE{ SSSRR0lltl1 4ll|az&HFkS
BENDER 0uTPITCHES BARNES AND
PHILAS Win FROM BRAVES. 3 TO 0

Boston, Aug 1S-Bender clearly out
pitched Barnes in a pitchers battle
here today, Philadelphia winning from
Boston to O.. Paskert's triple and
Bancroft's sacrifice fly scored the first
run in the seventh. Five bases were
then stolen by the visitors before they
were retired and. coming after Stocks
single. accounted for the second run.
Singles by Stock and Cravath and Ri
cos error gave Philadelphia run in
the ninth.
Evers was given a travelling bag by
members of the Winter League and a
huge basket of American Beauty ros-
es by the Boston management and
PLAYERS. The all around play Of Stock
and the work of the Boston outfield
were features. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
Sell Pitcher lineup

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 13-Announce-
ment was made today that the Little
Rock club of the Southern Association
has sold Pitchers Robinson and lineup 70
the ST. Louis National League club Rob-
tnson formerly was with the st. Louis
Nationals. and lineup with the Philadel-
phia Nationals. lineup. a full-blooded
Cherokee Indian. pitched a perfect game
against Birmingham recently, not one
player reaching first base