davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05
CHAPTER NN-Continued.

Il cannot correct POUR convictions"
I said. you must We your best judg-
uent. You have OT permission to do
anything that suggests itself 10 you"
you're going to brazen it out" he
cttcd.
I'VE are not gong 10 do anything at
a:l." | said, MOI seeing any necessity
f0- doing anything. ] might merely
suggest to you that there are legal
provisions against blackmail."
The quiet little man, with his no
lions of profit e~gapOrating, suddenly
became savage and desperate.
II can't be fooled with" he cried.
81 know yea. You won't assail me
with u blarkmail charge, because you
do not dHre. | know l am guilty and
can be punished unless l have n real
hold oN this family. | have taken the
chance that | have a real hold. 1t was
not certain, but now l know II. 1t
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05
III EEDDlES' toes
Gnal! Costumes Patterned Alter
Large Ones Are Smart.
Plated, PIaidcd and Embroidered
Clothes Prove Charming for
the Little Folks.

Dresses ana coats are no less smart
are young. You see, observes Il fash
ION writer, small costumes pattern
after large ones and SO, of course, they
are smart.
Autumn costumes for grown-upS are
'"ry much plated. padded and en-
hroid'red. hence small clothes must
follow suit. When these various styles
are fittingly adapted to the needs of
little people the effect is nothing short
OF charming.
How do You like the clever adapta-
tion Of the eton jacket and the plated
skirt?
Here there is Il wonderful opportu-
nifty for using bright colors. since the
skirt may be- made of Roman stripe
or plaid material. Suppose You use Il
red wooden for the little jacket and
striped red and brown for the skirt?
The collar ana cuffs may be made Of
plain white organdic or batiste and
haSted 10 the frock so that they may
be easily removed for washing. \
single large s~moked-pcarl button
should be used To fastcn the Jacket in
front.
Perhaps o would prefer n dress
which takes its color from the autumn
woods, as they appear in the earlier
season, YOU know. just when the leaves
change their color. Make the jacket
of duh green and the skirt of plaid or
striped material in which there Is
much brown. green and red.
Among the materials YOU have a
choice Of serge. gabardinc, jersey cloth,
duVctyn. twill or flannel.
Let us say YOU use Orangc-cOlOred
duvetyn for the top and n plaid in
which there is much orange and brown
for the skirt. \ lapel Is placed on the
skirt TO make up for the absence OF
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05
To Hide the Most Unlovcly Part OF
Your Phone.

room. 1t is easily made. Simply cut
phone. Then cover ii with silk and
in the manner shown sew t,atly upon
il either silk or milliner's flowers. Gov
ering the disk with copenhagen blue,
gray daisies and rO%se-colOr roses would
covering the disk with gray, use violet
and copenhagen blue flowers. You will
have to fit the color scheme into the
scheme of the room.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05

s"You Are in for Trouble" He Said.
"We Know What You Have, and
Well Get It."
IN not enough or a hold, but it is
enough to keep you from making trou-
bic for me, and I'll see that soon 1t
win be enough to make you listen to
me-"
.You may do anything you want to
DO" / said.
He became quiet and cunning again.
Then, If you don't mind, I'd like to
gpeak to Jed" he said.
rang for him.
When Jed came, the little shabby
lawyer became excited again and got
up out OF his chair TO shake his finger
al Jed.
"You are in for trouble" he said.
1--WE know what you have, and well
get Il. They don't dare stop us. and
want to give you notice that You are
marked. That's all. You'll be follow
cd and bounded and run down in the
end. AND therein be an end to his
superc.tiousness here. II may be when
ycn'ra N,nd.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05
JED AUDITED.

Synopsis. - DR.. n Nicholson,
just beginning hisrcer, becomes
resident physicianId companion
or Homer Sidney dartley house.
Mr.. Sidney is an African, a semi
invalid. old and riand very de-
slrous to live. \ Sidney Is a
Spanish woman, dihed and reti-
cent. Jed. the bur, acts like a
privileged member the family.
The family has &C from Monte
Vdeo. South ATica. Hartley
mouse Is a fine oldplated country
place. with Il rider story, q
haunted pool" q many watch
dogs, and an atnphere OF mys-
terry. The "hauntpoOl" IS where
Richard Dobson, I Of a former
owner OF Hartley uEe, had killed
his brother, Art Dobson. Jed
tegins operationsy locking the
doctor in his roc the very first
night. Doctor 10 fixes his door
50 he can't be loci in. He meets
isobe!, daughter dhe house, and
rails in love at Il sight. IN the
"H9'N 'S anus lIltiNltT UTunh anu
holding Mrs. Sidr by the wrist.
lie interferes. M Sidney makes
night OF II. Johnly a revolver.
John oVerhears q telling Mrs.
Sidney he will he his way. In
reply she says shgill not hesitate
10 XIII him. Mrs. dney asks John
10 consent TO the inouncement OF
his engagement Isobel. The
young people const 10 the make
believe engageme. Later they
mo It IS to hea OF Jed, who
would marry Isok. Jed tries 10
XIII John. but he matter is
smoothed over. in, though "en-
gagged to lsobel, nceals his love.
Mr.. Sidney visits nearby prison
and has Dobson. the murderer,
pointed out. Jed lis the story OF
the Dobson murde The family go
TO South Americafor the winter.
John is left at hoe. but the ZEN
gagement" is no broken. John
hears the story on tragedy that
might have hapmed IN Monte
Video." The fanly returns. A
mysterious SPANS sailor appears.
Jed recognizes In and wants TO
Kill him. The sa3r plays burglar.
Mr.. Brown. "a orney" for the
sailor, calls or jim and makes de-
mands.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05
Fur Hats.

Small hats of short haired furs NJ,
being prepared for early winter. Fur
and ribbon are frequently combined.
Usually brocaded or metallic ribbons
are used. Quantities of ribbons Of all
widths are seen, not only in coniunc-
entire hats.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05
ScdrfS Are Much Worn,

The cool days have brought with
them Il vogue for scarfs, worn tucked
under the belt i'm front, or with one
end thrown over the shoulder-in fact
almost any way. Many of the scarfs
are Of a soft wooden material. In
stripes of vivid and soft colOrs com
bincd. Others are owe i'm silk
thread, having Il knitted effect. A
fringe Of the material finishes the ends,
or they are just left plain.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05

her, given this sketch for IN idea ana
0nc scraps of ribbon and lace Tor
carrying out the idea.
over her wire hoped body use some
wide satin ribbon. A discarded hair
ribbon may answer the purpose. Then
over that drapc Al overSkirt finished
with lace in the manner shown.
This tlOWcr-covcred disk Is Il beau
tiful %camOuilagc for the telephone in
your bOudOir or any other drcssed-up
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05
Wave Coftens Face Lines

\ little wave in the hair softens
the lines OF the face. If your hair Is
not naturally Wavy, either have q per-
mancnt wave put into your straight
locks or do them up at night on ore
Of the new waivers that gives such Il
natural appearance to the hair.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05

IapclS at The collar. This. of course,
should be made OF the Orange-colorcd
material.
If plaid does not please YOU, then
use p~lain-colored vclours. Navy, dark
brown. maize or dull green viii be
most attractive.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05
agnes, the new maid, can
not be found"
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Eve of the Cat.

As showing how widely the perma-
nently blue eyes OF cats differ from
other eyes, it Is noted that Immediate
" the eyes Of white cats that are to
have permanently blue eyes open they
shine bright red in the dark. No 9TH
or colOred eye does this.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05

panne velvet il a favorite for the
large evening hats now in vogue.
These hats are for the most part en-
tircly Of black. and one interesting
trimming is a sort Of fringe or half
veil OF ostrich set about the dru0ping
brim Of a draped model.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05
DAlMTlES FOR YOUR EUUOUlR
Pincushion Lady With Pin-Trirnmed
Skirt-Floral Decoration to
Eide Telephone.

Yes. Of course, you have seen PIN
cushion ladies before. But have you
seen one Just like this?
You can buy the lady without her
clothes. Then YOU can easily dress
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05
Millinery Trimminu.

Spanish cOque is an assured trim
ming for smart autumn millinery ana
burnt and |uncurled ostrich Is also pre-
sented in plea ne effect.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05
One of Human WAYS.

Ever notice how every n OF the
near-centenarians thinks his one good
habit Is the secret Of longevity
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05

the house, il would be wise to tell the
household that all doors would be lock-
ed at ten o'clock. Mrs. Sidney thought
this good policy and the servants were
so informed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05

Y the rural
akota show
mers since
l'owed mon
law have
81 in inter.
raj credit,
le average
each com.
tax. was
has rnade
eat, as fol.
loaned at
has been
$1,965,OOe
cent rate
5 $27.654..
y the tax
are about
ld that 65
for
200. The
on farm
g to this
GOO. Ac
lral cred.
per cent
I'd for Sc
Eat Terry,
|e%adwood,
a miner,
rceny. it
officers
n have
ng the
especial
in Wall
rful toli
g solved.
Is RON,
of ql,n,
he c,ns
en- from
I,o w,s
= min.
ara,
.
g I;,tin
a,.,
y Hiu
81 fa.+
widc.,
"''
0O'''
~ C"90
PACK
south
asst or
enter
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05

cOming?" / asked. Suppose we make
u dealing plain. You were one Of
n party of three that abducted the
servant Jed. We want him released
and returned mere where he is needed"
you are talking nonsense" said the
lawyer. Il came with your detective
because l thought that at last this
household vas prepared to deal ca
sOnably with a reasonable man."
"Where is .Jed?" l asked.
That's none Of my business"
1T will be made yours"
Barking dogs-moonshine-things
to scare babies" said the little man.
Mcclure came back.
II guess I've seen all l want OF the
grounds" he said, land there's a train
back in half an hour. We've our rig
waiting"
I'm not going back" said the law
yer. 81 stay at Hartley"
what is he to doY" asked Mcclure.
Merely leave the house." l said, and
| rang for q maid.
"TIl not lie bulldozed," said the
lawyer.
"You are not being" | suggested.
THE maid will show you out"
He was at a loss but had nothing
else to DO but 20 when the maid came.
| held Mcclure for only a moment and
asked him to have operatives watch
the lawyer constantly, with an idea
that he actually would remain in Hart
ley, and to continue to search for Jed.
BIZ. Sidney, Isobel and / had a cheer
full dinner that evening. Worried as
Mrs. Sidney was by Jed's disappear
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05

&nHf
la q
tn,
b lllOTs
/ Vale
| lotpI
Z new
|
| c,r,.
|, oro
h the
com.
7 will
cents
Y ter
in
|
h ,u
lure.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
CITY-C0UNTY
GAME A HUMMER

With the date Of their game but
two days OF, the baseball teams Of
the county employees and the city en-
ployes are zealously practicing anC
the managers OF both teams, after
watching their aggregatiOns In ac-
tion. arc confident OF victory.
George r. Lyon. pres dent Of the
City Council. who holds the reins 0f
the city employees team has called
all city baseball players for practice
at Harlan field at i30 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
This certainly looks as II the City
men meant business. Councilman
-ilenry's name Seems 10 have been
omitted from a recent ist, but he
stated last night that he was stll in
trim and that The City Fathers could
depend upon him for help in almost
any position. Several Of the other
City men have tried out their whips
in their backyards and say they arc
as good as new"
The city cops are also on the lob
and some OF the old-timers Of the
force say they can come back on a
moments notice. Then OF course.
the young coppers. such as Skipske
f"Skip" Brown. are always in shape.
II will surely be a great game.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
Sing AMERICA
IN Court ROOM
New Citizens Also Salute
Flag While Judge
Looks on
URGE THEM TO
STUDY ENGLISH

Under the joint auspices OF the
United siaies District Court the
Board Of Education and lhe Amerl-
canl1iiion Committee Of the Service
ci'l1ens OF Delaware. a UNIQUE cele-
bralion was hold yesterday afternoon
IN honor OF the nfty fora0gn-born
citizens who were recently natural
ized by the United States Court
Judge Hush NJ. Morris welcomed
me new citizens in a fonefnl address
Tie pointed out The necessity OF a sin
gle alleglence. he asserted he new
clt.1en could become a true American
Yhly through Knowing The American
itisuase and Speaking "a. Ho praised
ule Work OF the Amerieanizafion
schools. saying this was ihe hesl
channel through which lne new ci.i-
gen could acquire the Fundamental
Know Wledge Necessary TO make him a
true American.
After the judges address nc as
3 mniage stood at salute while Tho
nag was displayed Then m q. Ma
many deputy clerk OF the court nrs-
sen,ytd the certificates OF naturali-
NNAlNNs
d, A reception followed. during which
lne new citzens sang America" With
unison ana fcrVor that would do
credit 10 many gatherings Of native
porn Miss Helen Hart. chairman Of
We approximation Committee. and
Mss Marguerite Burnett. superyisor
of English instruction FOR ihs Roard
or Education, had charge OF The re-
ceptlon. Mrs. Hugh Morris wife of
me Judge, and Mrs Mahaffy. were
present
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
SCHUYLER Is HEAD
OF STATE ANGLERS

The Delaware Anglers and Gunners'
Association has elected the following
officers:
President, George C. schuler, vice
president. Howard Z. Stats; record
ing secretary, C.. B. Hess; financial
secretary, w. w. Bottomley: treas
urer, George II. Burris; directors,
John G. Haderer, Charles z. Thomas
and r. 2. Ives.
The attorney for the association has
found that gunners cas- have rabbits
in their possession from November IS
TO December 81. 70 being permissible
10 hunt for the animals during these
dates.
4 special meeting Of the association
will be held the last Tuesday in Oc-
tOber at which time matters pertain
ing TO the license law will be dis
cussed
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
NINTH WARD OPENS
WITH DEFIANCE SECOND

The Ninth Ward Academy will play
It's first game Of the local football
season on Saturday against Defiance
second. The Ninth Ward boys have
been praciicing faithfully for this
game and hope to bring home the
bacon. They will have some very
good lads on the gridiron this year,
includ ng Miner. Bradley, Americo,
and Cooie who is in the hospital now
with appendicitis. but will be In the
game in few weeks. Cooie was
coach on the Ninth Ward eleven until
he became IN about three weeks ago.
ANY team that wants a game should
get In touch with B. Janicke. manager,
by writing him or by phone. His ad-
dress is 1921 Head street, or phone
630S.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
REFLECT smith
ATHLETIC HEAD
Delaware College Will Have
Exceptionally Strong Bas-
ketball Schedule
MAY PLAY GAME
WITH ARMY TEAM
Special to The Evening Journal.

@ItNidl 10 lue evening journal.
NEWARK, Oct Dean Z. Lau-
renee Smith. who has been a mem
Der since the Council ->Vas created
some years ago and president for sew
tral years, was reelected president Of
we Delaware College Athletic Council
al meeting Tuesday night. Other
Officers elected were: Professor
,ieorge p. Dutton. vice-president: J.
.earce Cam. treasurer and George
Ionkin, senior student secretary.
The other members OF the Council
ore: Or. Walter II. Steel representing
che alumni and Joseph Roihrock Jr1'
Jun or. and Michael Underwood. 4
sopaomore, representing The student
body.
The coming basketball schedule
Was discussed .n neral way. With
'Bcss Carer, one Of last years guard.
lhe only player lost from the i9i9-i920
crack team. and with plenty OF mate
rial 10 pick hus successor from. the
prospects are that the Blue and Gold
VIII have another exceptionally fast
The schedule will be the hardest
mat any Delaware team has ever at
tempted. Games have already been
tchduled with The Navy. Penn. Prince
ton, Rutgers and Stevens and negotia-
Tons are being carried on with Penn
state and .he Army.
10 was definitely decided 10 ask
year
Penn has already been scheduled
I'm basebaV FOR 1921 and there will
possibly be Two games with the
Quakers. West Virginia will also be
on The baseball schedule.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
FIVE RACES ON
THE MATINEE CARD

Five events are carded for the
saturday matinee meet at Elsmere
track as follows:
EVENT No. (
Roam May. r. m, by Oakland. Jr.
Joe Dewey, b. g, by Admiral Dewey
Mystic Wood. b. g. by AiIiewood
+. II. Thompson
EVENT No ,
Dan Morgan b. g, by Morgan Ak
wawaset, b h, by Binvols 1.O'''
Prince H., br. g. by Prince March
Betty Bros.
Matt H.. b. g., By Delaware Knight
NJ. +. Hayden
SPECIAL RACE
Hopples Allowed
Lillian Russell, ch. m, by Idle Jay
John Zebley
Eveline Bell. blk. m. VIM. II. Lucas
Trelina. by Manrico Harry Lester
Event No. B.
Emily b., br. m, by Auster Burns
Edward Goodwin
News Boy b. &, by sidney Prince
Robert Betty Bros.
vnl Etc "A bg
EVENT No.
Fatima Axworihy, b. m., by
Carroll W Grifilih
Eleanor Wilson. b. m, by Bohemia
NJ S willondale. S. m, by Wilton
silver King, br. 6. by silver Wing
Vim. J. Armstrong
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
WILLIAAIsPORT WINS TROPHY.

WlLLlANloPORT, Pa Oct. THE
baseball championship OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad system. and the
w. w. Atterbury championship cup
were won here yesterday by the VIII
Transport team which defeated IN
/ 10 O. The game was he ihird Of
the championship series, each team
having previously scored one victory
WilliamspOrt scored the only run OF
the game in the eighth inning.
Elisha Lee. viceepresident OF the
Eastern region OF the Pennsylvania
system, presented the Atterbury cup
TO The Willlamsport team. and indl-
yidual medals TO each OF the players.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
S 5: aaaHH$:A1AADEsEaS22SSs; 2 8

TRY YOUR ARITHMETIC ON THIsi
] met him on a shaded lawn
Surrounded by a wall
A building stood among the trees.
Twas built Of siose and ALL
The windows had stout iron bars
And looking close spied
A lot OF funny acting folks
A-raising cain inside.
what Is this place." ! asked OF MIN
Who stood upon the sNard:
He was a stalwart. husky guy,
/ though he was a guard.
This is a nut-house." he replied.
"A booby-haich," said he.
And an me folks IN mere ara on
Their trolleys, except me
some think they are Napoleon,
some think they're Gen. Grant:
Why, hat old gent beneath that tree
Thinks ne Us Charley's aunt.
Don't be afraid, III guard you well;
You sec they tnink In fine,
Because ] am the pitcher on
The BughOuse Baseball nine.
Il used 10 be a big league star
And drew ten ihOus a year
Until ] met a gambling man
Who Whispered n my ear.
Ten thousand bucks he promised me.
But only gave me half,
And inen they took me 10 4 Judge
Who said / was a daft"
! urned and ran Just like a deer
And jumped the high brick wall,
For well I knew thai fellow was
The loonIest Of an
u doesn't seem hkely. al this writ
ing. that any BAN players Will go 90
prison for their part In crooked play
ing. Lawyers disagree as 90 the
chances Of sending them over the
road for what they've done
The prime object Is 10 fet hold OF
the gamblers who provided The in
cenb.Ve for their crookedness As
long as the dishonest players are
driven forever from the game. .he
fans will be satisfied provided the
gamblers don't 60 free
Prison is no place for crooked bal
players. as they have revealed them
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

stolen base-J. Johnston.
Sacrifice hits - Wambsganss, j..
Johnston.
Sacrifice flics-NOne.
TwO-base hits-ONeill. .; Wheat,
2: Wood, Gardner, Griffith, Speaker. 3
Three-base hits-NOne.
Home runs-NOne.
Double plays-Konetchy Kruger
and j. Johnston: Gardner. ONeill, w.
Johnston and ONeill.
Triple plays-NOne.
Earned runs-On Marquard, 3: of
Coveleskie, A. Off Bagby, 2; of Uhle,
none: on Grimes. none.
Left on bases-Cleveland, 10; Brook
lyn. Q.
First base on errors-None.
Passed balls-None.
Pitchers recOrds-Off Coveleskie,
, hits and 4 run in nine innings: on
Marquard, hits and runs in six
innings; on MamauX. no hits in two
innings; of Cadore, no hits in one
inning; on Bagby, : hits in six in
nings; of Uhle, no hits In two in
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
MARYLANDERS CALL
JACK BACK TO UMPIRE

Again Wilmington has been called
upon TO furnish q baseball umpire Tor
a big out-of-town series. These man
selected Is Jack McGowan. he VIII
90 90 Rising sun Nd. ON Saturday TO
ofilciaie in The first OF the series OF
games between Rising sun and Perry
willie 10 decide the baseball champion
ship Of Cecil county. Nd. Jack UNI
pired the Cecil county series Of last
year with such complete satisfaction
that the Marylanders have come to
regard him as the only real umpire
outside Of the big league.
Jack VIII also Ofilciate I'm the Park
side-E Eleventh Ward charity game az
Harlan Field on Friday afternoon.
Jacks services on this occasion Will
be free.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

$4,000 plus a gold cup.
Georges Carpenter. heavyweight
champion Of Europe. will show his
French pastries In the ring with
Battling Levinsky, over in Jersey.
Two days later on oct. a. Harry
Greb and Gunboat Srilh are match
ed 10 box at Fort Wayne, Ind. the
winner being guaranteed a chance
TO knock ea Champion Jack Demp-
sey.
The Fort Wayne match Is being
staged by Eugene kossel. newspaper
man there. kessler expects 10 pull
on other matches durng the winter
months.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
FIFIH WAND READY TO PLAY.

FITIh. Mar1 will open ITs I00T1lII
season on Saturday afternoon at sew
cnleenih and Spruce streets, with Inc
Liberty A. G.
70 was previously announced that
Fifth Ward would open with Park
side but the game was called on yes
terday afternoon
All Fifth Ward players are request
ed 10 report for signal practice at 8
O'Clock tonight. The Firth Ward
schedule for the season is as follows
October 9-Liherty A. G.
october i6-parksde Ages.
October 23-Highland.
November 6-Defance Seconds.
November i3-Jefferson 4. &.
November 20-pendinC
November 25-Open date.
November (Pending.).
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

lnlngs; on Grimes. Z hits in nine in
nings.
struck out--By Marquard Speaker.
Wambsganss. Burns and Wood BY
Mamaux lSeNvell, O'Neill and Cove
leskie). BY Coveleskie ID. Johnston.
kildun and Konetchy) BY Grimes H..
.Smilh. Graneyl BY Uhle MILLER, Oh
son and Grinlthl. BY Bagby, none.
Bases on balls-On Marquard Wood
ard Evansl of C0veleskie (Olson) /;
of Grimes Jameson. Speaker
Wambsganss and Gardner; of Bag
by Wheat; or Uhle, none.
Hii by piicher-None.
Wild pitches-None.
Winning pitchers-Coveleskie and
Grimes.
Losing pitchers-Marquard and
Bagby.
Runs batted in-By O'Nenl, 2; by
Koneichy, 4; by Griffith, 2; by
Wheat. /.
Umpires-Klem, Connolly. ODay and
Dinneen
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
b. m. N. nENETIT snnnr

on saturday, at a O'Clock the
Ladies Mutual Aid Society OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad employees Will
hold "a benefit shoot AT Todds Cut.
The women have solicited large
number or prizes. There will be al
least iwf lyo prizes. divided into four
classes, three prizes 90 each class. As
large number Z visiting shooters
from along The Pennsylvania system
expect DO attend. the ladies have pre-
pared an elaborate luncheon 10 be
sold on the grounds Loaded shells
and an that goes 10 make an enjoy
able shoot have been arranged for BY
the club secretary, A. y. parson