davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

The Public: The shipyard workers
striking for Sc. so a day were told that
their action is unpatrictic. Yet, Mr..
George j. Baldwin, a representative of
their employers, were driven to say in
conference committee why his corpora
ton needed $4,000, 1000 profits: "Y ou
can't keep corporation alive on pat
riotlsm. Our stock holders must have
their dividends" In other words. no
sc, 600, 900 dividends, no ships. And.
because an increase in wages NAV cut
into dividends workers are given to
strike and then denounced as slackers
and lacking patriotism. Mr.. Baldwin
has frankly admitted what was not un
known before. But his admission
makes it less difficult to insist that the
workers should not be required to make
all the sacrifices. If cutting down OF
Sc, 900. 900 dividend reduces corpor.
alton to living on patriotism alone
then denial of So 60 wage to its EN-.
pioyes must compel them to livs on less
1t would not deplete the Sc 900, 900 div
idend to give the employees what they
want, and the stockholders would still
have something in addition to their huge
supply OF patriotism to live upon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07
WILSON SITS TIGHT

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 31.-Gov.
James M. Cox today sent the follow
ing telegram to President Wilson:
Just sit tight in the boat. The
reaction now concreting will over.
whe)m those whose politics has en-
quilted their patriotism"
President Wilson sent the following
in reply:
THANK you heartily for the mes.
sage. You may be sure shall cit
tight, for the boat is sound and no.
body can overset it,"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

Alien registration in Minnesota is
some surprising facts, 1t is particularly
surprising and notifying to learn that
there are so many content to take
advantage of an opportunity without
caring to assume the obligation of full
citizenship. This is an indictment of
ourselves of the aliens who have been
Indifferent Americans have been too
apt to train foreigners as mon assimil
able," elect or exploit them on that
account and there has been too little
effort to get at the inside of the for
eigner environments
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07
COAL BAN is LIFTED

Washington, March 1.-The proposed
plan for an embargo against shipments
of bituminous coal from the lake docks
to North and South Dakota has been
abandoned, the fuel administration an
nounced, because investigation showed
such step would be inadvisable at this
fipoa
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07
DOT LITTLE GERMAN BAND

Oh where. oh where
Is that little band gone?
Oh where, oh where can it be-?
With it's horns cut off
And its tune cut out,
Oh where, oh where, can it be?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

stars and Stripes is the name of
the weekly newspaper being publish
ed in France for American troops,
under the direction of the intelligence
section Practically the entire paper
is devoted TO American news, includ
ing daily radio report of about / 400
words supplied by the Committee on
Public Information to the French
government.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

A street car inspector was watch
ing the work of the green Irish con-
ductor.
Here, Foley, how is this?' he said /.
you have ten passengers and only
nine fares are ruug up"
'Ia that SOP" said Foley. Then
turnif g to the passengers he shouted:
There's wan too nanny av yez on
this cyar. Git out O. here, wan ay
yez!'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

United States Indians have sub
scribed $s,o0o,ooo to Liberty loans and
5000 Of them have enlisted in army or
navy Lo! the rich and loyal Indian!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

How much happier most Of us
would be if we had the moral courage
to say more often, "No, l can't af-
ford it,"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

Fish skins for shoes-this is the
promise as the result of experiments
made at Newark, N. j., with the
skins of the whale, purpose and
sturgeon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

yhe government today is the great
est employer OF labor in the United
States, not considering railroad en-
ployes, In normal times approx
mately 400 900 civilians are employed
and in the last year the number has
increased 10 100000. ln comparison
one steel corporation employs 800, COO
men, and one railroad 250, 900.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

Emperor William, in a telegram to
the court preacher thanking him for
his birthday wishes, is quoted in a
dispatch as saying: "With deep
| commemorate on this
day the great deeds Of God for tie
German people. He gave historical
successes to our colors. He removed
many SORROWS and kept us strong in
the Fatherland, Notwithstanding dis
tress and prlvation."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

The seed corn proiteer, says an ex-
change, is the next lritter to be chas
ed to his lair. and he will be about as
hard to catch and punish as the alley
ootlpgopr.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

We are gradually learning that there
is no such thing on the farm as q job
requiring unskilled labor, but that
there are plenty of unskilled farm
laborers looking for jobs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

Norway, because of the scarcity of
small silver change, has put into cir
cuIation 10000 crowns worth of l.
crown notes, 26,S cents United States
currency st normal xchange, and eX-
aects to add TO this amount as need
ed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

Hotbeds should now be in working
good order, Look we'll after their
watering and yentilating.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

The colonel evidently did not lose
any of hls much talked of vitality
while in the valley of the shadow. He
performs his tasks as be sees them,
NO matter whether they are agreeable
or not.-Sioux City journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

When q volunteer American soldiers
were reeded as volunteers in a danger
Gus night raid in France, the whole bat
tallion stepped forward. Such is the
spirit of the boys over there" The
raid was successful.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

Discouraged by low prices and gov
eminent aetlon on last years crops,
Russian farmers have reduced their
activity toward food production. The
acreage is much less than last year
and crop conditions are classed as
untaYoFable.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

An official report on wool produc-
ton in Sweden states that the aver
age wool clip per sheep is 3 8 pounds.
The owners are allowed to Keep only
20 pounds from their entire clip for
each member of the family. The re-
mainder mast be delivered to the
government,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

Peach growers who face the pros
pect OF growing through the coming
season without peach crop, by reas
on of the buds being frozen in the
wood" due to the unusual cold
weather and ice conditions, plan to
get some revenue from their orchards
by planting navy, or soup beans.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

made at Newark, N. j with the
skins of the whale. purpose and
sturgeon.
The seed corn profiteer, says an ex-
change, is the next ritter to be chas
ed to his lair, and he will be about as
hard to catch and punish as the alley
bootlegger.
We are gradually learning that there
is no such thing on the farm as job
unsklled labor, but that
there are plenty of unskilled farm
laborers looking for jobs.
When 81 volunteer American soldiers
were needed as volunteers in a danger
ous night raid in France, the whole bat
tallion stepped forward Such is the
spirit of the boys over there" The
raid was successful.
Norway, because of the scarcity of
small silver change, has put into cir
cuIation 10000 crowns worth of l.
crown notes, 26,S cents United States
currency st normal exchange, and ex-
aects TO add TO this amount as need
ed.
The colonel evidently did not lose
any of bls much talked of vitality
while in the valley of the shadow. He
performs his tasks as be sees them,
no matter whether they are agreeable
or not.-Sionx City Journal.
Discouraged by low prices and gov
enment aellon ON last years crops,
Russian farmers have reduced their
activity toward food production. The
acreage is much less than last year
and crop conditions are classed as
untayoFable.
An official report on wool produc-
ton in Sweden states that the aver
age wool clip per sheep is 3 8 pounds.
The owners are allowed to Keep only
22 pounds from their entire clip for
each member of the family. The re-
mainder must be delivered to the
government,
Peach growers who face the pros
pect of growing through the coming
season without peach crop, by reas
on of the buds being frozen in the
WOOD due to the unusual cold
weather and ice conditions, plan to
get some revenue from their orchards
Dy planting navy, or soup beans.
yhe government today is the great
est employer OF labor in the United
States, not considering railroad em
ployes, In normal times approx
mately 400 600 civilians are employed
;,1a,,.,',os -, :" ooo 600 IN aa,1ra...;ao., 49,
~ ~, 49,, s. ,.,,.o.iS - '4S - ono 600
oo o,a,, 49, a,a IUl spaV'o a1a noo
''Stars and Stripes" is the name of
the weekly newspaper being publish
ed in France for American troops,
under the direction of the intelligence
section Practically the entire paper
is devoted TO American news, includ
ing daily radio report of about / 400
words supplied by the Committee on
Public Information to the French
government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19

X in New York for a few days. He
Ias been across and back three times
a. ne is on duty one nne of the traI.s-
purts.
zoe libby is home from Camp
Itovens on a short Through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Written and
family have returned from Connec-
tout where they have been during
Mr. Winters vacation from the
Ii nix.
Mrs. Annette Giles and Miss Ida
Morrill, have returned from Brookline.
Mass, where they have been for sew
cal weeks past.
harry Footc of Oakland was in
town Sunday.
A. l.. Burroughs has gone to New
Ter Earle Norcross.
Mr. az d Mrs. j. H. Mcllrov left Fri
cay for South Portland where they
have recently purchased a summer
home.
The ladies of the Red Cross Melted
s5% from the sale of ice cream and
pop corn at the Chautauqua meet
ings.
Mrs Nellie NJ. Maxwell has rented
her house on the Monmouth road to
Nj. Packard, the new superintendent
of schools.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church will meet Monday afternoon
with Mrs. y. II. Pearson, to make
final arrangements for the fair which
is 20 be held on the 27th.
The August meeting of the Win
throp w. G. T. T.. will be held at the
Methodist vestry at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. Aug. Goth. Mrs. Ruth
Walsh will give an address and Miss
Walsh will sing. All who can are
invited to come at O'Clock to help on
Invited to attend this meeting.
The Readfield people will present n
play followed by a dance at the
Gil ange hal. West Winthrop, Mon
Cay evening. the entire proceeds of
which will go to the Red Cross. Ice
cream will! also be on sale.
The public schools of this town
will open on Sept. Q. 1918. with the
following teachers: G. F. Wilson,
principal Of high school; Dorothy
MERCER, assistant; Marion L. Horne
assistant; Grace L. Howard, princi-
pal Of grammar school, Grades l and
2: Beatrice Adams. assistant: Win
fired Grant, Grades and 4; Attalie
Gale, assistant; Nerna Drawn
Grades and s. Esther Eastman
Grades ! and s; Christine Thaanum
East Winthrop Fife Wing, Win
throp Center grammar, Clara Jack
son, Winthrop Center primark
Gladys Cooper, Union school: Mar
guerite Watson. Howard school;
Sophie V. Hill. Pisgah school; Doro-
thy Perry. Knight school; Florence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
Richmond camporound Not..

Inc attendance at the services has
continued to increase. because Of tia
SPIRITED. effective dscourses OF the ON
eating clergy. Never has the executiv.
ability and religious power OF Rev p
Johnson been more in evidence than :.
present. -
Mention should be made OF the =.
Peclally efficient work of Rev. Messrs
brown. Walsh and Souther. who NV.
proven to be foundation stones in n.
support of the revival. Rev, Mr. uo,,.o
or the East Maine conference. Rev =
Z. Wentworth of Yarmouth ana o.,
+. o. Taylor of Pittston. have contrth-
u'ed to the success of the meetings
Rev. Mr.. Johnson earnest,v
all those who can do so to attend ~.
concluding services. All who ou,
tomooiles are urged to br,np th.,.
neishbors along. No one sbouId r,i,.
the opportunity to profit by this revival
Ample provision is being made a. ~.
boarding house to accommodate IN.
great influx of visitors. All who com.
VIII be amply provided for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
SILENT POLICEMAN
CAUSES ACCIDENT

Major Berry, former alderman Of
streets and highways, protested
against the silent policeman at the
corner Of Water street and Main
avenue. being fixed in the pavement,
stating that he believed that it was
dangerous and that in case anything
IAN against i it should be so it would
not be menace. On Sunday noon
the wisdom of his statement was
proven true. Mr.. and Thomas Hickey
OF Northern avenue hired a horse and
buggy at the stable of ". E. Ware,
inte"ding Z visit frieu1s in White.
field. last before the Gardiner anj
i.andolph fridge was reached the
horse became fractions and unnlan-
ageah!e and turning around started
TO ratrrn 70 the stable. When turn
ing the corner the buggy co;.iGe.i
WITH 'Ae silent policeman and both
occupants were thrown to the pave
'nents. receiving severa, bruises and
: lad shaking UT. hut apparently %
a"rions Ini,)les. Tie buggy was de-
molisl-d and the forse returned to
the sable unScatIcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
rieasant Wedding Anniversary

very pleasant gathering Of neigh
DOTS ana friends met at the home of
M ana Mrs. Nathan Bachelor
.'or'hern avenue, Wednesday even
ing august a. the occasion being
sne IN anniversary Of their mar
rage. Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor we're
very happily surprised as their en-
Wilbur had invited the guests with
out their knowledge. A very pleas
ant hour was passed in social chat
after which sum of money was nre.
scented to them, donated hy the
friends and relatives.
a collation. Of cake and ice cream
vas bountifully served, while full en-
joyment of the evening was entered
INTO by all present. At the close the
guests returned to their several
homes after wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Rachelder many happy returns of
their wedding anniversary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19

The piers on the west bound side
of the new Maine Central viaduct
have been completed and workman
commenced Sunday in putting the
top slabs in place. The steam crane,
with which the slabs are put in
place gave new demonstration Of
its powers III this work, handling the
massive slabs apparently as easily
IS it would smaller and lighter ones.
This phase of the work is conducted
very rapidly. The slabs are brought
up from the yard where they were
moulded on fiat cars and from these
swung to their place in the piers.
Most Of the ground between the via
duet and the rear of the Water street
stores has been leveled and has not
presented such Il clean appearance
within the memory of man,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
WINTHROP
Annual Lawn Party Given by
St. Francis Xavier church is
Enjoyed by Large Throng-
Student Association Elects
Personal Notes

The annual picnic and lawn festi-
val of st. Francis Xavier church was
held Saturday on the grounds about
the church. The affair was a great
success both financially and numeri-
oally. The grounds were prettily
decorated with flags, evergreens and
flowers and the various booths held
an abundance of fancy articles.
cooked foods. etc. The fancy work
booth was under the direction of Miss
Margaret +. Donovan, who was ably
assisted by the Misses Lizzie and
Kate Hegarty, Miss Irene Ross and
Miss Agnes Levy. The refreshment
table was in charge Of Mrs. Omar
Bison, Mrs. Fieury and the Misses
Nellie and Mary O'Connell. The ice
cream booth was in charge Of Miss
Annie Z. Donovan, who hod as help
ers the MissesLillian and Hilda Loon.
Lillian Currier, Julia Curriar. Marion
Woodbury. and Mary Iat.e Games
and sports were enjoyed during tire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
SMITH COLLEGE ALUMNAE
Listen to Interesting Reports From
Unit in France at Informal Lunch
con Given Saturday at the Homo
Of Mrs. Ida Titcomb Of This City

An informal luncheon was given for
the Smith college alumnae in this vicin-
lty at the home of Mrs. Ida Titcomb,
81 Stone street, Saturday noon. Mrs.
TitComb's daughters. Misses Miriam an
Lucy. both being graduates of Smith
college. The luncheon was held for the
purpose of hearing reports from tho
smith INIT now doing reconstruction
and Red Cross work in France. Miss
Mary b. Lewis of Brookllne, Mass,
representing the unit in this country.
told of the excellent work of this unit
OF % girls and of plans for future work.
MISS Rita Craighton Smith of Thoma.-
ton read very interesting letters from
the young ladies "over there"
The following ladies' were present:
Miss Violet Robinson. Gardiner, Mrs
Hugh Weed, st. Louis Miss Marion
sutton, Springfield. Mass. Miss Caro-
me wing. Bangor; Miss Adeline Wing.
Bangor Miss Daisy Brooks. Augusta
Mrs. Clifford W. Beers. Engleyood \
D.; Mrs. Harry Jepson, New Haven.
Ct; Miss Elizabeth L. Curtis. North
8fhpton. Mass; Miss Marjor, Bates
"aterville; Mrs. Edwin c. Burleigh
Augusta Miss May r. Davidson Ar.
burndale, Mass; Mrs Lawrence Allan
"aban Mass; Miss Beatrice X Day
export, Gardiner; Miss Ba rbara Smith
amherst Mass; Miss Helen Small. Gar.
amer; Miss Maud Barker, Augusta.
MISS Mary B. Smith. .indover, Mass
MISS Elizabeth Day, Massilon, O.: Mis-.
MARION E. Dodd. Northampton, Mass
MIS- Hezekiah Weed. South China; Mr..
"ilmot r. Jones. South China. Mi,.
oora II. Coolidge, Titchburg. Mas.
Mrs. Clinton Bell, Sprinefeld Mac,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
THE STRAND
William S. Hart in His Latest Pro.
ductIon, "The HelIhound Of Alas
ka' Gaumont News and Good
comedy at the Strand Today
Francis <. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne Wednesday and Thursday

VIM. ). Hart is the greatest of all
poftrayers OF the western drama.
In the production of The Hell Hound
OF Alaska the Drawing of the clements
ana journeys into rought country are 50
strenuous that all the actors. with the
exception of Hart, were unable to worl,
LOT several days. Obviously this woull
nave proven consid rabe waste of
poth TIME and money to the produce-
hdd hart himself also been unab,e r.,
so on with the picture.
ne personlfication of Harris no.al
ana physical manhood accentuatas ,tsa,e
"i 'he character of Yukon Ed. in whiro
MS rough and hardy ways permi, hin, -
maze an excellent Presentation of tho
p.0spettof whose moral cleanliness ana
piSs'ca4 proves suggest such gentle
US u manner in his relation OF pro,ec-
~. 10 MS protege. Ruby McGraw
II is the concensus of oninion
,'t.cs mat The Hell Hound OF Alas.
nd winch will be shown at tho s.ran,
theatre today. is one of the hest IL ~.
me pest Of all Of VIM : Har,.. ~
duetons. i''-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19

afternoon and the following articles,
contributed by various members,
were drawn: Barrel apples. Mr.. Nc
Cam; pair blankets Cecil Auclair:
pair shoes. Joseph Auclair; War Saw
ing Stamp, Mrs. Mccain. A spicn-
did literary and musical program was
presented in the evening under the
direction Of Miss Nilia Drapeau and
Miss Auclair, with several Numbers
BY the children.
Officers for the Luela F. Beale Stu
dent Association for the following year
were elected as follows al the annual
reunion h@ld here last week: Honor
AIRY president Miss Luella F. Beale,
president Mrs. Nellie Packard Stanley:
vice presidents Fred S. Jackson. Mrs
Carrie Osborne, Mrs Margaret Penni-
man Foster, Mrs. Grace kemptol
Webb; secretary. Mrs. Rose jackson
SHAW: treasurer, Frank /. Bishop The
secret2ry was also made chairman OF
the flower committee. The association
voted to give S. to the Red Cross asso-
citation. Those present from out of town
were Mrs. Lille Shepherd Wadleigh OF
Augusta, Mrs. Mabel Penniman Keene
OF Quincy, Mass. Mrs. Jennie Mute OF
Haverhill, Mass, Mrs Alice knight
Rankin of Wayne, Mrs. Jessie Moody or
Gardner, Mrs Retta Morrill, Fairbank.
OF harrington and Herbert of Illinois.
Letters were read from Eta Simn,s
smith of Boston. Lincoln Titus OF Kali
amaZoo, Mich, Mrs. Addie Foster Tut.
ue or Wlnthroup. Miss Ada z. Morton
OF Foetiand, Miss Ida Morrill, Of Brook
me. lola Coffin Narney OF Freenort
William II. Morton and Charles "
morton of Portland. In the evening N.
A'pha chapter held its election of OFF,
GERS winch were all reelected for the
ensuing year as follows: President
Mrs. Nellie p. Stanley; vice nresidep+
red :. Jackson; secretary and treas.
orer Mrs. Rose jackson Shaw rb.
memo ers present were: Miss Tue,a y
Bea!e, Mrs. Nellie p. STANLEY NJ
I'd MaHheld, Mrs. Mabe, p. Keene
MISS Eva Moody. Mrs. Eta Johnson -,
lewiston Mrs. Rose j. Shaw Mr. a,a
HfS' . r. McIlroy, Charles Ionpra,.
lo"' red ;. Jackson and Char,es a.,
INN OF Auburn. The guests were NJ
"'id mrs. ). A. Foster, Mrs Cb.-,a.
hohgteiiow, Miss Dorothy wahh NH;
L-nnie Irene Gilbert Of rostan vs., VIZ,
Annie Beale Of Portland w.. WI >
Stanley and Mr. Allen Of navtona ~
Inc h1dy Of Jennie E. Parrish for.
,neliy q Winthrop, was brought bere
: f, r!aay Tor burial from Brockton
Mass, where her death occur~od -,
Ine br"ckton hospital August 1.,t
from cerebral hemorrhags Me-
farrisn was SO years, 9 months Of
as. The body was accompanied b.
Lrother Charles E. Gold.lyaitho
ana VS. buried in Maple GENET ,rv BE-
sac .1e husband. whose do,.1 &c.
CURED tevcral years ago Mr. Far
rish was for number of vea-s cc,.
neefed with Price webber's companv
Mr.: and Mrs James Black d <ortl,
Au'c' oro' Mass, are visitin . rels-
tives III town.
Mrs stockford has been notified
tnal ner son, Carl Stockford has been
sent oacr to America are ! 81 nra.
mt IN hospital in Vir.;ni. An.
ether son, Frank, who is In The nav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Stephen
L. Watson.
John NJ. Flynn, late c.. I. LIST Ne
I'M" has been granted a discharge
from the Branch
charles Kehoe has returned from
pass to visit relatives in Portland
George G. Spur, adjutant's clerk.
mas returned from pass to visit
relatives IN Boston.
The returns from furloughs Sat
urday were Alvin y. Hodge from
Saco and James F. Kearns from
Burnside.
l.. NJ. McGouldrick of Portland in
ternal revenue inspector, passed
Sunday with his family at the
Branch
large number of visitors attend
ed the Sunday corncert Carl "
Fischer rendered q very pleasing cor
net solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Davis and
doughter Dorothy have returned to
Waterville after a short visit to
friends in Camp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
Marston and Brooks 2: Toou.

The Marston & Brooks nine of Halo
we'll won from the Home nine here Sat
urday 2 10 in an thinning game Of
baseball. The game was ciose and wei
played at all times until the last IN
ming, when Bea udon was out Davis 10
Stafford; Webb drove a grounder through
Davis and Kelley was safe on a tumble
by McGouldrick Both advanced on a
double steal and long drive to center
by Overlook scored both. Mascardi hav-
ing been retired, Lizotte to Stafford. Lee
Clair was out on strikes Togus was
unable to overcome this lead Stafford
struck out. Hill hit for two bags ana
Wood and McGouldrick we're out on
strikes.
Togus had a chance to score in thu
fourth when they got two on on hits.
but the following batters were unable to
come through with the necessary hits
Also in the ninth two singles ana i dou-
BILE filled the bases bu, n, necossa y