davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
A Diary of q Rich Man

Monday-Signed ration voucher for
two weeks board. Down to last two
francs.
Tuesday-Signed vouchers for one
months room rant. Down TO two sous.
wednesday-Signed monthly payroll
Broke.
Fridays gned corrected payroll. En-.
core rien.
Saturiay-Resigned TO my fate. Nich-S
komm heraus.
Sunday-Pay day, Paid all my debts
and have TWO francs left. Hooray:-
Dsux Mots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
INDIAN MEDICINE MEN

In the Indian Tribe one finds the
Medicine Man."-one yersed in .the
healing art OF roots. herbs. leaves
and barks- In these. he. discovers
!emollients. astringents. laxatives and
tonics. all OF which are prepared and
offered to sufferers among the tribe.
TO such good. old fashioned roots
and herbs Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, the most ef-
ncient remedy in the world for
female ills. owes its success. For
forty Ave years II has been restoring
the women of America to health. I'M
I'll It ID now recognized a. the stan
dard rGmsdy.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

Both the Democratic Administra-
ton and the Republican Congress
were stupidity belated in paying Sc
rious attention to the question Of the
high cost of living. although there is
political dynamite in the belly of it.
The Senate could see nothing but the
question Of how to sideswipe the
League Of Nations; the House had
actually decided to take a vacation
Of Eve weeks.-Springfieid Republic
can.
May We not suggest that the Pres
ident took more than six months in
Europe at a time when he and the
country knew that the politico- prof.
iteering system established here was
looting the public at the rate Of hun /.
dreds Of millions Of dollars every
month";: and that nothing could be
done until he returned to his job and
called Congress to its job. But new
er mind the hardships and the de-
liberate robbery of the American
public. If Europe could be impressed.
And never mind the rights Of the U.
s. Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Light and Airy
Because

Because
I bought an orchid. 1t was rare
Possessed Of Queenly grace
To keep il for my lady fair
put IL in a vase.
found woodland violet
And it so dainty was.
To keep it for my little pet
put II In a vase!
Cartoons Magazine.
Two little French boys were fishing
tie tt.e- day N pcnl wlicl
adjoins the garden of Rev F.
II. Lamb at Canton. Their moth
er had told them to be careful Of
their language on account Of the p.ok.
unity of the pastors, parsonage Nj.
amb heard them discussing this vh2n
the younger boy lapsed into strong lam
guage over a fish that got away. a liz
tie later he swore again.
Say" shouted the older boy. YOU
step dat dam swear. or l tell moder:'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
WASHINGTON

The annual picnic Of the Sunday
schools IL this and surrounding
communities will be held at Over
locks Grove wonderland" at the
lower end of Crystal Lake on
Wednesday, Aug. 18th. If stormy on
that date it will be the next fair
day following. Everybody. old and
young, who likes q good time should
be sure to attend and bring their
dinners and stay all day. Tables
and seats furnished free but every
one should bring what dishes.
knives. forks and spoons they may
need for their own personal use.
After dinner there will be a liter
airy programme and anyone present
who can will be expected to help 10
this programme. Everybody wheth-
er members of any Sunday school OF
not are invited to come.
Miss Ethel Bowker. the summer
supply for the Ra-orville and South
Somerville churches, will deliver n
special sermon next Sunday morn
ing at the Razorville Christian En-
deavor chapel at 1880. subject. rs
Christianity Practical Every
body should be sure to hear her as
she is very interesting and pleas
ing speaker.
Mrs. Waity Savage Carey of Quin-
cy. Mass, is visiting her father.
Charles E. Savage. Her two child
rem are with her.
Mrs. W E. Overlook is i'll al her
home with grip and tonsilitis.
AlonZo Grotton who is in poor
health Is no better.
Rev. I. B. Mower, D. D., of Wat
erviIle and Missionary Rev. L. H.
Clark Of Augusta were here in the
interests Of the Baptist State Con-
vention last Saturday.
Miss Alice Burbank of Chelsea is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Lydia Day
at her home in Razorville.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Holmes and
family of Augusta visited her faith
er, Aldorus Jones last week.
Miss Estell Jones who has been N
feeble health for the past few
months is said to be failing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Doubtful AGGREGATION

Peytcn was Playing in stock in Brook.
Ign and the small boy came TO the stage
door TO deliver a package.
How would you like to see the
show" asked Peyton.
I'D like TO see it, replied the lad /:
but the only way could see it would
be TO sell my dog to get the price OF a
ticket"
20. ~ou won't have to do that" said
Feyron. IN write you out a pass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Mrs. Hattie Dore.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Hattie Dore, wife Of Charles Dore,
were held Sunday afternoon at ?
o'clock from the family home. Rev.
B. H johnson of CherryfeId Of
ficiated. Burial was at Mount Rest,
Mrs. Dore was highly respected and
will be greatly missed in the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

purchased the gods and o.-<lns -. !
Fred Steeibrocks. also Ire 'al' .-r'
on Commercial street ar1 VIZ -
possession about tie ls;1 c. -
Mrs. Alice S,cskiES rs :.
from Old Orchard, WHERE
been several weeks :o- : IS
Mckinley HarcI,g -s;2'-s'-
last. Sunday from overseas -sr
r. r. Rand!el1 azi fanny ~"
in East Madison toc ne 1-' -,
Henry Baker IS 1loF.-s =. st -:
to the Ham house o. E@-sSA---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Neck and Neck

Capt O'Rrien. on TIE march with his
company in France was tired out
How far is it % L. he asked a
peasant, es he swung rast.
Ten kilometer<.' came the reply.
They marched for another hour or so.
then he asked another peasant. Again
came the reply. Ten kilometers.'
A half hour later he asked again.
About 10 kilometers,'' was the an
swer.
Well" he sad. thank heaven were
keeping UP with that place""-Fort On
tRrio Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

Very few apples will 60 to waste
this year.-Boston Globe
Is it possible, Edouard. that the wish
10 father to the thought?-Deak in B. j.,
II it is. it IL hopeless. Deak. They
are canning everything now. Eddie P.
and the wormy ones for mince meat
kennebec Journal
Will they can the Kaiser?-Ed Point
ers In Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
LenafeIlow Home c.n:rsSs1sy

A petition for a 9~-l,aIs a' -. =.
ton asainst Ar,At.- I J2eAsol- ss'a !,
ing to prevent hin I'm ----sfsl-
behalf OF the IEIe-1st.or.aI -. - il.
low Society in t-41s:eE--- ~ v.
terest in the b;-iaF-ace q ~ N
Longfellow. has been s'oI's-. inas
Chapman Natioaal B2ak 81. al
waxman. both q foI'a----1.' ~ VI
holds a mortgage, as<AS's. s. :. "a, i
waxman as collateral Ssc'-; ;,.:,s,p 4
loan. Presiden, WoE>tToS Is "a
president of the society. %-.--.s.,c,,rs
been involved in hiiga'ioa 80. TT ~
on the same mortgage A q = yr- ~
hearing before Judge
has not been set -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

Cummins and Kenyon. Iowa: Curtis.
Kansas: Hale and Fernaid. Maine:
Lodge, Massachusetts,: Newberry.
Michigan; Norris. Nebraska: Moses.
New Hampshire: Gronna, North
Dakota; Harding. Ohio: Penrose and
Knox. Pennsylvania: Sterling. South
Dakota: Smoot. Utah; Dillingham;
and Page, Vermont; Sutherland and
Elkins, West Virginia: Lenroot. Wis
consin: Warren, Wyoming. La Fol-
lette, Wisconsin, Is generally regard
ed as being in this class. but he has
given no indication Of his stand.
Then comes fourth group of
.-irreconcilab ies," opposed to any
kind of a league of nations what
ever. There are eight Of these men:
Borah. Idaho; johnson. California;
Brandegee. Connecticut; Sherman.
Illinois: FAN. New Mexico: Pom
dexter. Washington. and probably
Frehnghuysen, New Jersey, and
Wadsworth. New York.
The FIRST. fight will come over
amendments, where a majority vote
will control. II Senators McNary.
McCumber and Colt join the IS
Democrats in opposing amendment.
the vice-President's casting vote
would leave the Wilson draft un-
changed. That would be an exceed
ingiy perilous position. The Senate
might then refuse to ratify.
The greater probability is that a
decision win be reached on some
course of action by which groups
1 and 2. and part Of group 3. will
join with the Democrats on a COM
promise result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

Lieut. Harry u. Smith of the u. d.
Army 10 back in Bangor and ready to
resume his work at the University Of
Maine. where he Is tho instructor in
military science and tactics. Lieut..
smith has been In charge Of . r. o.
7. G. u Camp psysns,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
COULD NOT STOP
THE HEADACHES
Until She Tried 'flua-a-hvss'
Cor Fruit Liver Tab|eis)
III coburs St. st. John.

III CoburE St. st. John.
* feel must tell you Of the great
benefit have received from your
wonderful medicine. Fruit-a-tives.'
I have been . sufferer for many
years from Violent Headaches. and
could get no permanent relief.
A frisnd advised me- 70 take Fruit-
a-tivssr and I did % with great suc-
cess; and now am entirely cree Of
Headaches. thanks to your splendid
medicine.~
lfRA.FA1ExANpER SHAW.
Z Eoc. . box. Tor $50. trial siss sc.
At Ill dealers or sent, on receipt q
price. b. FRUIT-A-TIyEs Ikznitsd.
OGDEN 9uRG n srAAxe 80 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
John O'Brien: Sec, H. B. Stanwood;
Treas, II. E. Nash.

The sale by Former Bank Com
missioner F. E. Undertake OF his
summer camp at Rangeley and the
removal OF the great flag that for
some years has flown over it TO Mr..
Undertakes residence at 10 Con-
gress street, Portland, recalls the
story of its origin to the Express
Stroller, as follows:
The flag has caused considerable
curiosity, as not one in so who pass
know what il means. There are
only two such flags in existence as
far as can be learned. The first
flag of our State was made for for
this, the second one. was made at the
official State headquarters and pre-
sented to Mr.. Timberiake about Is
years ago. The flag is a large one.
bun in color with a pine tree in the
center and one lone star located at
one corner. The flag has always
flown from the camp at Rangeley.
and was brought to this city by Mr..
Timberiake a few days ago after he
had sold his property.
Two girls were nearly asphyxiated
last Saturday night at Peaks Island,
being discovered just in time to save
their lives, gas being smelled as q
hotel employee passed their room.
II developes that the gas is turned
of from the island from IL midnight
to 4 A. II. every morning and that no
one knows Of any notices to that ef-
feet being given consumers Of gas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

How the gamblers are letting go.
Bump. Down go the prices OF corn.
Bang! Wheat slumps into its waist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Eastern Steamship Lines, h.
Boston and Portlagd Lin.
S. S. RANSOM 8. FULLER

.. 5. RANSOM q. : O-leh
Freight and Passsnss- SERVES
Leave Portland, Fra-kl.. WAT
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS ~
FRIDAYS at $50 2. n ioE Sos;o1
Return-Leave Bostoa- Ce1Is|
Wharf. TUESDAYS. THCSSDAi1
and SATURDAYS al P. u
BATH = BcoTH5AY LINE
Leave Bath rs P ". vssk says p
for Boothbay Earto- ana SAy A1.'-.'
Booiaezy nary: - II
A NJ week days CAY g. S@@
way landings, n.
NJ A HARArEN. SuPi-. B,:t; No
H. A. CLAY. SEpt-. Po.;.A-G- ~
ilylSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

Waiter E. Libby Of Old Orchard
Walter E. Libby. a farmer living
on the Blue Point road, Old Orchard.
died Tuesday morning. aged 81. He
was born at Gorham. Ne. He leaves
a wife, four sons and one daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Railroads and Steamboau
UaifeD STATES RAILROAD s1EINS7alI7
AAR D. hneS. 3hsetss ssasr,I.s s,s-.,.,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Trains leavs AUGUSTA


CORRECTED TO JUNE -,
fnaadei2hia and zsaErE.c- ! q
Pm Tuesday. Thursday. s-15sy h
New York A wB eu,
n. Tor Brunswick. Fc::lz.. 4,
ooston; IA am. -. an. d
NJ ~ am: ~ pz. 40
H.: South Gardiner - !
~ an: An F2,iS p-m-. rs az. Il
Pm. Ga-Cl.s-. 49, Al
20 Am: Fs-a5 am. s..E an, ~
m. ES pm. tal5 pm e,sEa 81
Pm; Halio*ell Fs-zs an 4,
Sn. am, T2{6 pm, -4As IN SO,
m. S6@, fssis 'le.s5 pc Ic--szl !,
2ueoec q am; Fa-z-gec- Ssa-
!Satn. fs-zs am. r.. $ an Wap- nj
Pm. Lewiston fe-G an -aE a.
9MZ am, as pm. fios e. rlsI
m. Hockiand &c Is am. Ts.as x-ta;
N. Waterville and Bangor Ia an
9Lie Am. ~ am, s9.3s az rs
m, f-56 pm, 500 pm, rs =. Bal
eor and Aroostook points Il az 4,
a-n-, tlz4S Pm: Vanceho-e Eiits
ana ST John fioo am. ri2s: -; b
iHaroor sa-A an. VAS Pc. ~ ~
saw Pm; Calais and Esst-c-. ~
u. fI24s pm; SkowheEss 80 an
LS pm. T.& Pm; Be.:zs: %E an
rs pm: Harmony rs. "a pa
Dover and FoxcTot, 80, AZ. ~ ~
cuiir'an passengers o-.y vss;
tDaily exoepe Sundays Daily. ga
3. c. DOUGLASS. rs..-., N..as.,
n L HARRIS. General Fzs& Ages
tn30do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Name GOSSIP

A rather unusual fire occurred
Sunday on the Winthrop branch of
the L.. A. & W. just beyond Man
chester. One of the light wires of
the Central Maine Power Co. came
down and fell across two piles Of
sleepers belonging to the railroad
The current carried by these wires is
heavy and blaze was soon started
and by the time the next electric
came along. the sleepers were solid
masses Of IRE. with little dame and
few sparks. but plenty Of illumina-
ton and heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

Telegraph and telephone Inemen
find all kinds Of things entangled in
the wires. usually interfering seri-
ously with the wire traffic, but it re-
mains for the men on the Bath and
Boothbay Harbor line to discover that
fish hawks had built nests on top of
a telephone pole on Davis . island,
eastern end Of Sheepscot bridge be-
tween Wiscasset and Edgecomb. so
breaking up the usefulness of the
wire that voices could hardly be dis
tinguished over them. Three young
hawks were found in the nest and
taken away by the inemen. who were
then puzzled to dispose Of them-but,
they had restored the wires to use
fitness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

The people of Milo have begun to
make plans for their celebration
which IL to te held Aug. 80 in honor
Of their soldiers and sailors who have
returned from the war. The tenta .
tive program includes a ball game at
100 at Derby: at 40 the unwilling
Of the Memorial tablet followed by
an address by Governor Milliken; at
6 a banquet to soldiers and sailors,
Red Cross nurses. G. A. R. and
Spanish war veterans and guests Of
the day: at $50 a pageant on the
High school grounds given under the
direction of Miss Helen c. Marsh:
and at 1880 fireworks. It is expect
ed that the factories and car shops
will be closed for the entire day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

The Portland assessors have an.
nounced the tax rate for 1913 AZ
$2s.4o. on q valuation Of go, 200, 900,
as against $7s.ses.osl. with a rate
shat year Of $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

One sure indication Of a return to
* 'east Part Of the old-time tourist
rush to Maine 10 the heavy increase
Of both incoming ana OUTGOING mai,
ON the lines leading to and from the
various resorts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

Miss Cathlene Sylvester Of Buxton.
Maine. granddaughter Of e. c. Carl
OF Augusta. is only, nine years old,
but the other day. between the hours
OF $50 A. II. and noon, she raked 20
quarts OF biueberries which. at eight
cents q quart. brought her $3.50.
Grandpa Carll's BURBERRY farm and
canning factory at Buxton il a busy
section In recent days.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
NEW WORLDS RECORD IS
SET BY CHICAGO VAULTER

CHICAGO. Aug. PA new worlds
record in the pole vault was estab-
lished here yesterday by Frank FOss,
Chicago y. A, when he topped the
bar at 13 feet 3 SIS inches in the in
vitation event of Sears-Roebuck Z
Co.'S tenth annual field meet.
The former vaulting record was Is
feet "a inches by H. S. Wright. OF
Dartmouth. at Cambridge. Mass, June
8, 1912.
Jo Loomis. c. A A, won the 100
yard dash in 10 fiat, with Sherman
Landers, former Penn star, second
and Frank LOOmis, third. In the 22O-
yard low hurdles Frank LOOmis beat
his brother 10 in "a is seconds, with
Waldo Ames, former Illinois athlete,
third.
Joey Ray, Illinois Athletic Club, took
the mile run in 4:1S "a Eddie Fall,
c. A A. was second. and Joe Stout,
University of Chicago, third.
Lieut. Earl Eby, fresh from France,
where he captured the 400 meter
run, won the 44O-yard dash from the
CA. \. in 50 is seconds. Phil Sphinx.
former Illinois dash man, took sec
ond, and Smart, c. A. A, third.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
GARLAND IN TWO WINS
ON SOUTHAMPTON COURTS

SOUTHAMPTON, y. Y. Aug. III
Charles :. Garland, jr., the Pittsburgh
youth, upheld his top ranking on the
Meadow Clubs lawn tennis courts
here yesterday. In the finals of the
singles for the newly offered Mea-
dow Club challenge cup. the former
Yale captain defeated Willis T.. Davis.
the Pacific Coast star, in straight
sets. The score was G-I, o.. G3.
The respective point totals for the
contest were 100 TO 50.
Garland Outplayed his rival from
every position in the court.
The CalifOrnian's powerful service
ne brushed aside to break through
no less than four Of Davis service
games.
Garland also secured a holding of
the doubles bowls with William r.
Tilden. second. as his partner. The
American pair IN the international
final event mastered I.auuu.pu ..ys-,-,t
and L. v. Thomas, the Australians
by the score Of 7-5, %, 81.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
MOLLA LOSES love.
GAME TO BANKER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. a.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. formerly na-
tionaI tennis champion and still &
factor to contend with in the net
game. is engaged to marry Frank
lin Mallory, a former Philadelphian.
who is now New York representative.
Of the Philadelphia banking firm OF
DraytOn, Pennington & COlket.
Mallory confirmed the report Of his
engagement to the famous tennis
player by long distance telephone
last night from Fairfield. COnnecti-
cut, where he is spending the week
end with his fancee at the country
home Of Mr.. Seder. The banker de-
clared his engagement to Miss Blur
stedt was not the elimination OF
romance begun BY attempting his
ckill with her on the tennis court
II met Miss Bjurstedt frst at Palm
Beach two years ago." he said, but
not at a game Of tennis. 1 am not
recognized as a tennis player" No
date has been set for their wedding.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
CHAMPION HERON
WINSFOR OAKMONT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug 24.-S
Davidson Heron, Of the Oakmont
Country club here, is twenty-fourth
national amateur champion today
The former Princeton University
player, is the third member Of his
home club to annex titular honors.
He is but twenty-five years of age,
stands five feet ten inches and
weighs 2O5 pounds.
Heron defeated Bobby Jones, the
seventeen-year-old Atlanta lad in the
final of the amateur tournament held
at Oakmont yesterday before 1000
persons by and 4. Jones was ex-
pected to win. He was Georgia State
champion in 1916, Southern title
holder in 1917 and has been one Of
the foremost players in the country
for the past four years.
On Monday, Heron tied with
James s. Manion, of st. Louis, and
Paul Tewksbury, of Philadelphia, in
the qualifying round and was one
of the thirty-twO entrants which
includes FIVE former amateur cham
pions and six sectional titlehOlders
who were after national amateur
honOrs.
Played Close to Par.
Playing around continually in
figures approaching par, Heron got
TO the fiEal round in wins by wide
margins. His golf was son ear per-
lection that he won his matches
handily. Yesterday Jones was treat
ed to the same dose that Heron had
administered during the week.
The 1919 champion learned to play
golf at Princeton. He was a mem
Der of the Princeton University golf
team and played for four years. Dur
ing the past year he has confined his
game to Saturdays and Sundays and
it was only a month ago that the
firm for which he was working in
Pittsburgh, learning of his gOlfjng
ambition, granted him a month in
which to prepare himself.
Travels Long Way.
In gaining the amateur crown
during the past week, Heron has
had to travel the better part of
seventy-twO miles from last Satur-
days eighteen holes of qualifying
play TO yesterdays final thirty-siX
hole match.
Heron has consumed something
like eleven hundred strokes in this
tournament alone. more golf than he
had ever played in the past three
months.
The new champion hits a tre-
mendOusly long ball His iron shots
are exceptionally good. He has here
tOfOrc lacked development in tourna-
ment play, but is considered today
as the greatest prospect Of the year.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
WASHINGTON PADDLERS
SCORE IN PHILADELPHIA

Six out OF seven events in the an
nuaI races of the Red Dragon Canoe
Club, held in the upper Delaware river
yesterday afternoon. were won by
members of the Washington Canoe
Club. The knight boys, Rutherford,
Wagner. and Burch represented the
Washington club.
Only in the four man. double blade
race did they fail to come out first,
and in this event they lost by scant
inches to the Philadelphia Canoe Club.
Some of the canoe clubs represented
at the races yesterday were the Yonk-
ers, y. Y, club, the Algonquin club, of
Morristown, n. J.; the Dynamite club,
of Delaware; the LaCkanOO club, Of
burlington, \. j., and the Red Drag
on club, of Delaware. which arrang-
ed the races.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
GRIFF TURNS ATTENTION
TOWARD NEXT CAMPAIGN
By SID C. KEENER.

LOUIS Mo, Aug 24-Saisfed that the Nationals
Griffith has his attention
scouting the western section looking
hortstop strength, well good left handed
pitcher course Gf would refuse another fire ball king
combng his 1920 entry
Griffith doubt, will have the several rivals Jimmy
Burke Miller Huggns Ts Speaker Hughey Jennings Kid
playing pennant and the first division positions
close knitting. Jimmy Burke
coaching inning Browns
place thinking eyes
in 1919 worlds series spols.