davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
oLLYERs CQt2rn1ENxSEs. q
A,SPORTof KINGS @f
Z HERIAG GQlAER=

Last Rose.
This is the bird have been waiting for. Incl
dentally, others have had it carefully tucked away
in the chapeau l refer the "dynamters" from
Kansas City headed by Pendergast and Brannen
The former is the pool room king while the fy
runs in the latter's The former copper wired
his agents" last evening, and unless something un-
foreseen up. it will be Last Rose on the chin
strap, throughout All this happens at Windsor in
the opening spasm. Easterside and By Jimmy for
what is left
Lazy Lou, which should romp in in the closing
event, is another melon slated cut Now this
is superior mudder. but does not for too much
weight Keep has been racing consistently and is
the contender. although Woodthrush will be right
there knocking at the door the second the
Old Pulux where it seems IL he should be able TO
D. turn three then be first to catch the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Hildreth Purchases
Famous Two-Year-Old

New York, July 13.-Sam Hid
reth today purchased for a sum
reported to be 100000, Inch
Cape, son of Friar Rock and
Rose OF Gold. The 2-year- old
from the stable of J. II. Rosse-
ter is regarded by turfmen as
the greatest race horse of the
year at his age. The colt has
run two races this season and
won both starts. An offer of
$4,000 for the racer made by
Hildreth last Saturday was re-
fused by Rosseter.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
RED SOX HANDED
SEVERE BEATING

Boston, July 13.-The Tigers
jumped on the crippled Red SoX this
afternoon, winning the first game
of the series, 10 to 4. Pennock
lasted only one inning against
them. and Fortune, who relieved
Pennock. was hit hard in the ninth,
being nicked for two singles, three
doubles and triple. Flagstead :
hitting was a feature. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Terminal Nine After Games.

The Terminal Athletic Club nine
would like to arrange a game for
Sunday afternoon with some fast
team in the city. Call Mr.. Hense,
Main 551, for the contest.
The Terminals would also like to
hear from the Knickerbockers. Glib
raltar and Winston mines.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Second Game

Runs-Gedeon. Williams. Ward. Ruth (2D
Meusel t2D, Bodie, Rucl. Errors-Tobin
Gerber. Ruel. Two-base hits-Meusel, RueI
Gedeon. Sacrifice hits-Mogridge. Gedeon
Ward. Pratt. Double plays-Severeid tc
Gedeon. Bases on balls-on Mogridge. 3; OF
Weilman, 3. Struck out-by weilman, >
Ia 1T on bases-New York, 3: ST. Louis, 3
Umpires-Evans ard Hildebran nd Attend
ance, 81, ,023.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Rex Junioh to Hold Meeting.

The Rex A. c. Juniors will hold
Ia meeting this afternoon at Union
League Park. Fifteenth and II
streets northeast. at o'clock sharp.
All members are requested to be
present in order to talk over the
game with the Rough Riders, Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Highland Comes from Behind.

The Highland baseball nine over
took three-run lead held by the
Steel Plant outfit and beat them to
the tune of to 3. The pitching
of Brown in the pinches and Ather-
toms batting proved too much for
the steel workers. The score by
innings:
r. H. e.
Steel. .. 100000 o-s 9 q
H. A. c. 0 0O1O 32x-S 10 I
Batteries-Eridinger and Gordon;
Brown and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
PIRATES CONQUER
BOSTON BRAVES

Pittsburg. July 13.-Pittsburs
made it's six straight victories over
the Braves on the home lot by TAX
ing the second game of the present
series The Braves dropped four
on their last appearance here.
Scott was touched frequently
which with errors spelled doom for
the Braves. Carlson. on the other
hand, was best in pinches and his
mates backed him up we'll to earn
the 5-to-2 victory. Gowdy con-
tributed three errors to the slow
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

Runs batted in-Milsn. Roth, Jackson.
Risberg t2), Weaver. Schalk. Left on bases
Washington, Z; Chicago. >. Two-base hits
Jackson t2), Leibold, Felsch. Stolen base
Shanks. Sacrifice hits-Milan (2D, Harris,
Weaver. Double plays-Risberg to Collins,
Schalk to Z. Collins. Felsch to Risberg
Time Of game-1 hour and 4J minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. Chill and Moriarty
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
CLEVELAND DEFEATS
CONNIE MACKS' AS

Philadelphia, July 13.-Cleveland
defeated the Athletics. 4 to 3 today.
Ray Chapman's home run in the
txth inning put the Indians out in
front after the Athletics had over
come the lead gained by Cleveland
in the first inning. The home folks
gathered three markers in the third,
fourth and fifth, and with RommelI
pitching alright ball, it looked like
q prolonged enRaRement The scnra.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Are You Going to Help?

Five Washlngton men are ro-
Ing to participate In the Olympic
games n funds can be raised
here to pay their expenses.
Are You going to helpf
For the purpose of making
plans to secure the neeessary
funds n meeting has been called
In the Red Room Of the Ebbitt
Hotel Friday evening at g
osrlock. All interested I'm seeing
WnshinRton represented In the
Oiymptcs are urged to be ON
hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

"baIItu TUT " aIItIs III DIIII44.
fBatted for Fortune in ninth.
Detroit . 3 o q q SO
Boston. o o o o. 4
Rrns-Ycung. Bush. Cobb, Veach, .; Flag
stead. 3: Ellison, Leonard. Scott, Menosky.
schang. McInnis. Errors-McNally, Menos-
ky. TwO-base EitS-Cobh, FlagStead. 3;
Veach Leonard. McInniS. Scott. Three
base hit-Veacb. Runs batted in-By Bush,
Cobb. Veach >: Flagstead. .: Ellison. =;
woOdall McInuis Foster. Fortune. Hits
on PennOck, 4 in / inning; OF Fortune, Q
in : innings. First base on errors-Detroit.
Left on bases-Detroit, o: Boston, >. Stolen
bases-Bush. Ellison. MenOsky. Caught
stealing-By Woodall, Bailey. Sacrifice
hitS-PinelIi Bush Base on hallS-Of
Leonard -: Of Fortune. Struck k-out-By
Leonard, 4: by Fortune, .. Wild pitch
Leonard. Time of game--l hour and -
minutes. Tmpres-Messrs. Friel' and Di-
neen. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
War Risk Defeats Finance.

The War Risk team booted six
but it did not hinder them in de-
feating the Finance outfit in the
Departmental League yesterday, 4
to 2. After the fourth frame the
pitchers settled and staged a
pitchers battle The score by in
nings:
r. H. e.
w. r.. o 3 % 90 90 x-4 3 6
Finance. 0'1 o 1 90 o. s 3
Batteries-Lansdale and Walter:
Nidfeldt and LOOMS.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Ruth After Sisler.

st. Louis. July l3.-Battering
Babe Ruth is creeping up on the
wonderful record being set by
George Sisler. When Babe isn't
hitting homers he's getting safeties.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Wants Hard Ones.

Boston, July 1S.-Johnny Wilson,
the lad who knocked OF Mike
O'Dowd's crown. Is out after the
tough fellows. He doesn't look like
Stanley Ketchel. but he's good.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

Runs-ward, Wick. Meusel. Bodie. Tobin.
Gedeon, Jacobson, Gerber SEVERED, Shocker.
EirJrs-Ward, Gerber. TwO-base hits
Tobin, Pratt. Ward, Wick. Home runs
Gerber. Severeid. Sacrifccs-Gedeon, Will
isms, Shocker. Double play-Bodie TO Pratt.
Left on bases-St, Louis. Z; New York, 3.
Bases on balls--of Collins, 1: OF Thormah-
len, /. Hit by pitcher-by Collins, .. Struck
cut-by Collins. ?: by S:-ocSer. IL. Wild
pitch-Collins. Umpres-IIildebrand and
Evans. Time, 2:l0.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

Judges eye. LOOKS ike an eN-
cellent place to get vacation kale.
Alvord has been doing everything
asked of him of late. the same for
Japhet. The latter would be better
served il the track was fast.
The Frontier stakes the piece de
resistance of a splendid card brings
out a corkinE field. OF the band
/ have selected ENterminator to
turn the trick. This horse Is mt
as hands can make him. True, The
Porter has been given a special
prep for this event-which by the
way, carries with il $4,000 in added
money-but l cannot bring him
oetter than second. In fact. Paul
Weidel, which has been carrying
chance to spill the pair out. Dras-
tic is next best in my estimation.
WINDS DR. SELECTIONS.
First Race-Last Rose, Easter
| side, BY ~Jimminy. John X. Reardon.
Second Race PulIux, Alvord,
Japhet. May w.
Third Raee-A Prime,
Salve, Kama.
Fourth Race-Extcrminat Paul
weideI, The Porter, Drastic.
Fifth Race-Bin McCIoy, Cobalt
Lass. Ultra Gold, st. Quentin.
Sixth Race-Beaverkill, Jim Has
tings. DIR. Carman. They shall Not
Pass.
Seventh Race-Laxy Lou, Wood
thrush, Keep. DIR. Rae.
Best Bet-Lnst Rose.
Best Bet of the Dny-Last Rose.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet-Laxy
Lou.
Best Parlay-BeaverkIn, Ammuni-
tion-A Place.
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.
First Race-Britain's Ally. Lady
Betty, SntaIa.
Second Race-VoormeI, Dorothy,
Busy Bird.
Third Race - YorkvfIIe, Apple
jack, Mildred Euretta.
Fourth Race-MumbO Jumbo, Nep-
perhan, Redstart.
Fifth Rsce-Semper stalwart, De-
witt. Luther.
sixth Race-Miss Wright, HATH
VIII Do, Dot H. =
seventh Race-BeverIy James,
Nettfe Walcntt. Early Sight.
Best Bet-Mumbo Jumbo.
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
First Race - superwoman, Jim
Daisy, Chevalier. Rama.
Second Race-Donnnconna, Sea
Mint. Dinna Care. Gloria France.
Third Race-Lion Dor. Old Rose
bud. Qufetude, Hasten IN
Fourth Raee-Naturalist, DR.. Last.
Audacious. Boniface.
FIFTH Race>-Nightstick, Franklin,
Gath, Tiger Rose.
snth Race-Guv'nor. Eternity,
MOODY. Rama.
Best Hkt-Guv'nor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

NUhs-IamlesOn, Ihlpman III, NmIth,
welsh, Perkins, Galloway. Errors-Cafd-
we'll. Three-base hit-Smith. Home runs
Welsh, Chapman. Sacrifice hits-Speaker
Rommell, Gallo Say, Dykes. Double plays
Welch TO Griffin, Caldwell to Gardner to
Chapman. Stolen base-Dykes Struck out
by Rommell. 1; by Caldwell, 5. Base on
balls-cf Rommnll. 1; OF Caldwell, l. I'm
pires-ConneIly and NaIlin
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

Totals. 81 0 "A IL Totals. "a IL 2I IL
'BItted for Gowdy in ninth. tBatted for
Scott in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston. ......... ..... 101 900 OOO-2
Pittsburg .......--... 12O 10 OOx-5
Runs-Peck, Mtnn, Southworth C2l,
Grimm, Cation. Haeffor. Errors-Peck
Hoike, Boeck,l, Gowdy. Carey, Hacfor.
Carlson. Left on bsses-Boston, 3; Pitts
burg, 0. Two-base hit--Boeckel. Three-base So
hit-Whitted Sacrifice fly -Grimm. FIRST
base on erro-s--Pittsburg. I; Boston,
Stolen bases-Southworth, Ma aranviIle, Mann.
Holke, Carey. Bigbee.< Double plays
Whitfield to Grimm; Boeckel to Holkei
BOeckel TO Pick to Hoelke. Base on balls
of Carlson, 2; OF Scott. 8. Struck out-by
Carlson. 8: by Scott. =. Umpires-Rigler
and Moran. Time, 1 40
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

Totals. 3S~s % IL Totals. 80 0 % j
'Batted for Hannah In ninth. tran for
Lwis in eighth. tBatted for Thormahlen
in eighth. Slated for Shore in ninth.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis 900 221 1905
Yankees. ees............ 900 900 220-i
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

hasp pacedO be
to the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

Totals. 80 q IL Totals. 81 927 II
'Batted for Romnell in ninth. tran for
Perkins in ninth
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

Totals. 80 Is - s Totals. 81 -
'Batted for Walters in ninth.
for IN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
RAG SoRTERs UNITE

Tocoma, Wash.-The wide field COW
cred by the A. F. of L. is shown by
the organization of rag sorters in this
city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
WILL MR.. TAFT EX-
PLAIN?

Philadelphia an article printed
in a local paper, ex-President Taft
declares that the boycott provisions
in the league of nations covenant will
be a powerful weapon to force nations
to abide by this world agreement.
When Mr. Taft was federal judge
he opposed workers using the boycott
and some of his decisions on this sub
ject are now being used by courts.
Trade unionists are asking how the
former judge can approve nations US
ing the boycott and not workers.
The situation has become so enbar-
RAISING to the Anti-Boycott Associa-
tion that that anti-trade union organ
ization recently changed its name tc
the league for industrial rights.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06

eight-hour day prevails for all crafts
men of the building trades. All work
beyond eight hours, afternoon on Sat
urdays, or Sundays and on Decora,.
tion Day, independence Day, Thanks
giving Day and Christmas is to be
paid for at double pay.
Shortly after the carpenters strike
had been settled, a wage agreement
was reached by the representatives of
the striking bricklayers of Union No,
and the Brick Contractors Associa-
ton The men were conceded THEN
original demand of $3.50 an hour, $1z
for an eight-hour day, with the pro
vision, held by other building trades
of double time for all work over eight
hours, work on Saturday afternoons
Sundays and holidays.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
TEN HOURS IS
TOO MANY
For Lumbermen's Company
Union"

Tacoma, Wash-The loyal legion of
loggers and lumbermen, company
union" controlled by lumber owners,
objects to the 1O-hour day. The le-
gion is a non-strike organization, but
when mill at Hoquiam, this state,
attempted to inaugurate the 10-hour
day, its loyal legion employees quit
work. Officers of the International
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06

Union of Timber Workers show that
every attempt to establish the 10-hour
day has been made in loyal legion
mills. These unionists say that even
if 10 hours would produce more, this
is not necessary, as operations are
closing down in the northwest be-
cause of no market.
The international union is conduct
ing an eight-hour movement, which
is opposed by the loyal legion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
Builders Association of that city

On Sunday a week ago the members
of the affiliated locals of the Carpent-
ers' District Council, of Pittsburg,
took vote on the settlement which
resulted in 2.947 votes for and 191
against it.
Under the settlement reached, the
carpenters, who demanded $1.25 an
hour, return to work for $120 an hour
until September Is, and $1.25 an hour
thereafter until the expiration of the
annual agreement May 81, 1921. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
CARPENTERS And
BRICKLAYERS
OF Pittsburg Gain Big In
crease in Wages

The carpenters and bricklayers who
have been out several weeks in Pitts
burg for increased wages have settled
their differences with the Master
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Paironize the advertiser-he
IS there TO serve yvzL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-20

tlonal amount of funds needed for
this purpose are already under way.
The president announced. that the
following ladies were appointed on
the standing committees: Member
ship committee-Mrs. Foster McLane,
chairman; Mrs. Mabry Cheatham,
Mrs. Roy Gilleland, Mrs. J. D. Tur-
man, Mrs. H. R. McAllister, Mrs.
George Flynn, Mrs. S. A. McCuen,
Mrs. G. T. Tate.
Social committee-Mrs. T. Gordon
White, chairman; Mrs. Paul Link, Mrs
W. F. Nickles, Misses Sadie Magill,
Harriet Coan and May Robertson.
The next meeting of the associa-
tion will be held Tuesday afternoon,
November 18th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-20
90 YEARS OLD SHE
RIDES LIKE A GIRL

Senatobia, Miss, Oct. 19.-Mrs.
Mary C. Solomon, SO years old> the
only living mother of Confederate
soldier in Mississippi won first prize
at the De Soto county fair yesterday
for being the most accomplished
horsewoman.
Mrs. Solomon won the first prize
from a large field of contestants.
According to the judges she rode
her horse with the ease and grace of
a young girl. ..,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-20
THE COTTON MARKET :

The cotton market continued on
higher ground today. After ad-
vancing yesterday more than a cent
pound, December futures today.
made a further advance Of fifty
points closing at 1910: Spots in
New York remained at 2o.5o, the
same as yesterdays close. -
: The spot market IN Abbeville, not
withstanding the advance showed
little Improvement, however, the
best price paid beng 20 IA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-20
WOMEN ALWAYS LATE
WHEEZE is BLASTED

Cincinnati.-The old joke about
women never being on time was shot
to pieces at the courthouse when wo-
men jurors were summoned for SER
vice. They were all there before the
men arrived.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-20
mo SPOKESMAN D
SENT. ! By FRANCE.


Washington, Oct. Assur-3
.ances have been given the state de-
prtment by Count Debearn, French
charge here, that the French goy-
ernment had not given authority to,
anyone to approach. Senator Hard
ing with suggestions that the Re-
publican presidential nominee take
thllead in forming a new world as
sociation.
Calling the attention to an oficial
denial issued by the French foreign
Office yesterday, the French charge
bold under Secretary Of State Davis
that he was assured that the French.
government had delegated mo-
spokesman to act for 1t in negotia-
tions with Senator Harding either
formally on informally, officially ior
unoficially.'' n.
The announcement of the visit Of
the Fernch charge ofsthe state de-
partment yesterday afternoon was
made today by Mr.. Davis, who said
that while Count Debearn had de-
livered no formal reply TO the AM.
erican note Of inquiry to the French
government, dispatched yesterday,
he supposed that the assurances
given by the charge were the result
of previous communications with his
government. ; -.
z IMr. Davis said he did not know
whether the French government
would content itself with the de-
nisl issred formally yesterday at
Paris and the assurances given the
state department through the
French charge or whether q formal
reply would be made to- American
government at the direction Of
President Wilson. II was turthsri
stated at the department that the;
American government had never had
any intimation Of desire BY the
French government .1to scrap" I the
present league Of nations or 70 re-.
wise it. y%@ 4 ,3,5:: s. &.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-20
HARDING WILL END HIS
CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK

Marion, Oct. Ex-senator Harding
will wind up his campaign next week
with four day speaking trip in Ohio
during which he will make night ad7
dresses in Cleveland, Akron, Cincin-
natl and Columbus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-20

Mrs. N. E. Wilson and little Wilma,
of Greenwood, spent Monday in the
city with her mother, Mrs. I. E. Cul-
breth who has been quite Sick
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-20
ly Wednesday, TO- 1920 Single Five
EXPENSES WILL
BE PUBLISHED OCT. 18TH.
Five Days Before The General Elec-
tion Country Will Know =
f( What Each Party Has

'i( What Each Party Has
n Spent.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. '19. Five
days before the coming election on
Thursday, October %, complete re-
cords Of the collections and dis
bursenents of the: Republican and
Democratic parties will be submitted
to the public. y. 3;t,s-stt
The senate committee appointed
to investigate campaign expendi-
lures meeting here yesterday direct
ed the chairmen of the national,
Senatorial and Congressional COM
mittees Of the two parties to file
such reports at Chicago on that
date. The reports are to cover all
activities since the party chairmen
testified at the committee hearing in
Chicago several weeks ago.
In kilograms addressed to VIII
II. Hays, Republican chairman; !;
George White, head of the Demo
cratic national committee, and the
heads, of the other party organiza-
tions, the committee asked for COM
plete Lists off all subscriptions in ex-
cess pf s1oo. Il.
detailed figures on = expenditures
and also list Of all pledges, prom
ises, or underwriting. Senator Reed
specifically asked for the latter in
an effort to learn whether any ar-
rangements had been made to meet
the deficits which it has been re-
ported, both parties will face after
the election. ll,,
Recesses Until November 2.
The Senatorial committee recess
ed after yesterdays session and
does not expect to meet again until
after dinner November 2, provided
the party chairman agree to file the
information asked for. In event
they refuse or fail the Senators de-
eide to meet in Chicago prior to the
election and subpoena the chairrneh
Of the committees. s3. tisy''
Investigation Of all Senatorial
campaigns wa defersa by the, he COM con I
nittee until after the election.
Breckenridge Long, Democratic SEN
atorial nominee in Missouri, who
had been subpoened, was dismissed
without being heard. ,i,. &
A lengthy report on the activities
of the league to enforce peace of
which William Howard Taft is presi.
dent, introduced into the record be-
fore the Senators left here last
night may be followed by further
investigation of the league of ex-
animation Of its officers, members Of
the committee indicated last night.
Don M. Hunt, attorney for the COM
mittee, who prepared the report fol-
lowing investigation of the letter
files of the league, suggested in his
findings that some members of the
league had, in his opinion, violated
the Logan act, passed in 1899, to
prohibit private citizens negotiating
with foreign governments or their
agents In matters of controversy in
which the United States is interest
ed. " :. =
Treason Cases Cited ..
Mr.. Hunt cited a supreme court
decision in the treason cases during
the Civil War, when American citi-
zens were tried for proposing to
English officials that Great Britain
recognize the Confederate States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-20

Mrion, Ohio, Oct. ls.-An I'M
successful attempt by Governor Cox
'to trap Senator Harding was
charged in statement issued from
Harding headquarters here tonight
in response to suggestions by the,
- Continued ion Page 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-20
Treason Cases Cited

IreaSon CaIes Cited =" =.
Mr.. Hunt cited a supreme court
decision in the treason cases during
the Civil War, when American citi-
zens were tried for proposing to
English officials that Great Britain
recognize the Confederate States.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17
Marlboro.

-.s, Palmyra Springer died Sun
y March "A, at the home of Mr..
and .-rf. b. w. Springer, with whom
sae lla made her home for nearly
81 years, Her death was the re-
sdli Of advanced age. and her suffer
ID Was chiefly in an impaired mind,
WhcA was Of short duration. Mrs.
~ lHar was remarkable woman
IN some respects. She had wonder
IN and endurance. never
As a sick day in her life up to
o. ser death. She was a
'. ..f 70 work OF the home. Six
't While berryiug one foggy
i'-4 1aa she became lost, and it
i9'l the next day that she
nd in good health. and only
N- Nea'ied from her experience
aHrinser was in her eighty
esAt. year. She leaves two step
daughters. Mrs. d. w. Springer and
AF', y. B. Foss, besides several
= Eeea5 and nephews. The body was
nieces and nephews. The body
""s Laced in the tomb at Riverside
tts,,a,etery. Hancock. Services will be
Hela al the time of burial.
NI- ana Mrs. Arthur Hodgkins
ave a party in honor of Mrs. Hodg-
ans sister, Miss Stella Carter, on
March 3. A good number of friends
we're we're present, and an evening of jolli-
Hcatlon was spent.
another Guernsey COW has been
ruued rdl, TO the herd of o. w. Ford. Mr..
in hofu Is taking much pride in dairy
ing anticipating a good sur,p,a,.,e
business. W '''
g. me community seems we'll salts
aeu a IN the election of d. w. Springer
ROAD commissioner for Marlboro.
=. - movement is on foot among some
" " 'he progressive citizens to give in
tbt. tbe snow bills for uee on our roads
'hls summer.
d.. r. II. Stratton is spending a few
uayS at Hancock Corner.
Ainert Hodgkins of Bar Harbor
ir %a9 mere few days last week visit
'AS nm, ms sister, Mrs. Alice Mcintyre.
""Ich 10. Jane"