davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
BLASTED miner
BADLY MANGLED

A letter received today by Mrs.
McAuliffe from her husband at Rich,
Plumas county, gives an account Of
the death of Dick Yuman, better
known as "Tripod Dick" who was
Killed by stumbling and falling upon
a loaded stick of dynamite which he
was carrying to reload missed hole.
Thr letter states that the man he was
yoAing for saw him pass his house
aer lunch time and noticed "Tri,
s. pod' carrying the powder and in
formed his employer not to come to
the tunnel where he was working as
be had a missed hole which he would
lire. His employer states that just
as the unfortunate man was about
to enter the tunnel he saw him fall
and heard the explosion, Hurrying
to the scene they found Yuman badly
mangled but still alive and con
Sctous The explosion had blown one
leg and one arm off He lived two
hours and during his conscious mo.
ments stated that he stumbled and
lall This was the only words that
he kept repeating until death eased
MS sufferings. Twelve miners, the
only people in the district, attended
'ne funeral and consigned the re
mans to Mother Earth.
The unfortunate man had resided
ID Nye county for the past twenty
years Fourteen years ago he wa;
u"s'nd at lone. this county. which
caused him the loss OF an eye To
tns people OF this section he wal
AHo"n only as Tripod Dick" He
was a native OF England and aged
" years. He left here three months
aso with Vim. McAuliffe to work IL
placer mine at Rich. Calf. vher,
z met accidental death
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
BUBONIC PLAGUE Is
RAPIDLY INCREASING

WASHINGTON. D. C., June .
4 radio message from the destroyer
Tender Black Hawk, at Vera Cruz,
said four new cases OF Bubonic
Plague and one additional death
we're reported at that port This in.
creased the total cases 20 fifteen and
deaths TO six
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
SPIEN WINS THE
BIC CLASSIC DERBY

iHy Associated Press
LONDON. June p Captain G..
Loders Spion Koh won the classic
derby at Epson Downs today.
Lord Derhy's Archaic captured sec
ond place and a rank outsider Or
pheus took third In betting l6 TO
/ was laid against the winner, while
so to was freely ofteref against
Orpheus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
Johnson DELEGATES
ARE GIVEN SEATS

CHICAGO, June .. In the first
decision affecting the Johnson forces
~ the convention, the national com
mittee voted to seat delegates from
the tenth Minnesota district VINO
reunited as favorable TOR the candi
dacy Of the California senator Rep.
"rsentatiyc Schall Minneapolis and
e. Mitbm. Buffalo. Minnesota. were
seated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
BAIL IS ORDERED
FOR MILLIONAIRE

san FRANCISCO June 2.-Clar
nee HiIlman, Pasadena million.
aire is at liberty toda y on $4,000
bail following the return of a grand
jury Indictment against him, X. Nc
Kay and d. J. Walsh charging them
with conspiracy to defraud Edward
WIueman, at San Lius Opispo out Of
property exceeding 100000 Mckay
adm Walsh are stiIl at liberty. De
-ectiyes have Mckay under suryen-
lance while Walsh's whereabouts are
unknown
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
SELL SHIPS ABROAD
IF AAMERICA REFUSES

~ '--""'sIrd re-s'
" \SHINGTON. u O.. June .
The sale OF American ships to for
ign interests il the shipping board
unable to dispose Of them to
Americans is provided in the mer-
chant bill as finally agred by senate
and house couferees after an all
night session
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
PALMER ACTED
ON own POWER
SELLING SUGAR
'ts, N.-"ciatcd PressJ

'iiN associated PresSJ
WASHINGTON, D. C.. June =.
The sugar investigating committee in
q majority report declared that Al
torncy General Palmer used his
power as the chief prosecuting officer
for the purpose of fixing maximu's
selling prices OF sugar in Louisiana,
and in so doing, he acted wholly
without the authority OF We law and
in violation of his own construction
of his official duties"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02

O. e. A~.aHfatsf rF~a.t
EfrTsnuHU tuns At leaa, sit
m.8 sese k#at bI 90 vsP.aHa m
Is eaaf skaft az caseshuFK roauKst
wnA tatag rbH wea eaFe Haf
safs tsaa a tssrts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
governor CANTU
HAS LOST JOB
tny Associated PreanI

tny Associated PresHJ
MEXICALI June -Balbomero
Alamada today assumed the duties
as governor of the northern district
of Lower California, succeeding Este
ban Cantu who has held the post
since 1915. 1t is intimated that
Cantu has been offered a post with
the new provisional government and
probably will visit Mexico City he
fore determining his future course.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
MORE DELEGATES
GIVEN SEATS

nS Associated Press,
CHICAGO June 2 -Resuming jts
work on the convention contests the
republican national committee today
seated twelve uunsuucted delegates
from Louisiana headed by Emile
Kuntz, the New Orleans national
committeeman and dismissed the
contest Of Lilly White" a group led
by G. SpbarI and Victor Ioisel of
New Orleans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
RESOLUTION SIGNED
THAT CONTAINED ERROR

tny Associated Presat
WASHINGTON. d c. June q
President Wilson today signed the
Joint resolution eliminating from the
agricultural bill the Conner amend
ment affecting cotton future grades
which through a clerical error was
included In the original measure
signed yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
NEW YORK REPORTER
WINS A CONTEST

t:y Associated PFessJ
NEW YORK, June 2.--The award
OF Pulitzer prize Of $1,000 to John
Leary, Of New York World, for the
best example of reporters work dur
ing the year was made by the school
Of journalism at the Columbia Uni
versity Leary's work was a series
of articles dealing with the coal
strike last winter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
DINUBA SCHOOLS
WIN AT SHOOT

SACRAMENTO. June -AdIulaut
General norrce announced the D,nuha
high school winner uu the state
cadet rifle championship with the
teams score of soJ cut ot a possible
$50 watsouyille vas secoud and
$ Gonzales - san Jose w1n ihe iH-
90, 1uai champ ansh.n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
JAMES WATSON
MAY HAVE ONE
MORE WIFE

CALGARY, June 2.-Daniel Nc
Donald identified a photograph of
James Watson, alleged poligamist,
now serving a life sentence at San
Quentin prison for murder, as that
of a man who married his former
housekeeper, Mrs. Eleanor Fisher, in
Seattle, two years ago and since
then no trace of her has been found.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
CAN'T SHOW VERY MUCH

fUs s-a~etatpa W~e~sR
San FRANCISCO. June s--sehooi
teachers should DOT wear skirts that
fAii 10 reach the shoe tops. according
70 members ot the san Francisco
board of educatioa eho have ias'
asked prinelpala os schools here u
aay of thar teachers are immoasssly
asuasaA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
OVERSEAS GENERAL
GOES TO PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON. D. c., June O. 81
Major General William Graves, who
commanded the American Expedi.
uonary forces in Siberia has been
assigned to command at Fort Will
liam Mckinley at Rial in the
PHILIPPINES Islands
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
GOV. SPROUL
WANTS HONOR

(By Associated PressD
PHILADELPHIA. June Cover
nor William Sproul at the caucus Of
the Pennsylvania national delegates
today announced his name would be
presented at the republican conyen-
ton as Il candidate for presidency,
but he opposed delegates taking
formal action as a unit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
EVERY5ooY's DOM 1T
ny Ar-nrInted Press,

nv Associated Press
New York, June , Five hundred
and sixty-sx marriage licenses were
issued yesterday in greater New
York. This is TIE largest number in
the history of the license bureau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
WEARING APPAREL
FIRM IS FINED
IT. '-s"",rtrd Prsas,

SYRACUSE, y Y, June > John
Roberts, of the Corporation OF Utica,
dealers in wearing apparel was fined
$-O,C0o today by Federal Judge
Howe. following conviction on
II counts Of profiteering.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02
COTTON CROP IS
EXCEEDINGLY SHORT

nv Ns-"ctRted PressI
. WASHINGTON, D. C., June
The condition of the cotton crop on
May 25th. was GA per cent normal
the department OF agriculture an
nounnced In California the Con
dition was best OF all states with S6
per cent. The country's condition rs
the lowest in fifty years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02


CLEVELAND, June 2.-"l am 60
ing to the Chicago convention to nee
that the republican party neither
sHulks nor pussyfoots on the ques-
ton of the league OF nations" Sen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02

GEuHgE W ALEEN fefurnea Co
rou5paa th.a merniax from . triR b
Nsu Yws aad other eastern Paiata
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02

MRS MATT HALLIHAN was
among the arrivals this morning
iIom Reno where she visited friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-02

Local Observer Unissd States :
Weather Bureau:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
OAKLAND


z very pretty wedding occurred
Monday morning a. 80 O'clock al
rre Sacred Heart church IN Wafer
vile when Leoua Zella. Devon be
came the nrlne Of Arthur HAnrv
Busr. The church was well flied
win friends and relatives and rhe
marriage csremory was performed
nv Rev NJ z. Cur-an As rhe wed
ding march Of Loneugrir Was play
I'd bE Mrs Minnie Grant Smith. the
Dr1cal party marched down the aisle
iec nv the bride anC har father
Frank Devon, followed by me froon
and tiF uncle. X. Z. Vieue and last
II -he bridesmaid Miss AnroIneTre
Devon, sister Of me bride. and " Z.
Bush. brother Of Lhe groom. The
bride was most charming N d dress
Of WINE r1essaIIne with heRd rim
ming and q long culle val, and car
RED & large bouGuer Of roses. The
bridesmaid was becomIngiv Epwnsd
IN z dress Of pink geo-EEt-e- Fol
lowing the marriage ceremony, & re-
csprinn WIS held from 70 II a NJ
a. the home Of the brides parents
=.
field street Oakland Refreshments
Of ice cream. fancy crackers. cake
and drives were se-ved The young
couple We're recipients Of many beau
LIful gifts. including CUT glass,
aknlna- SILVER ana linen The bride
received from her associates At the
Cascade WoUier mil where she IS
employed, q cut glass WAFER set &
silver service. and q beautiful linen
rabie cloth The BRIDE If the dauEn-
Ter o. M and Ms Frank D0yor
q Fairfield street anG Ihe groom Is
& sun Of the late George and annie
TIgue Bush and IS q veteran Of she
World war. having SERVED Il the
nerd Hospital Corps Of the 28rh
Division Mr. and Mrs Eusn EFF or
rne afternoon train amid shower Of
confetti on d wedding TRIP to Port
land and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
Ssrert Medicines

Some persons believe that pnyn-
c1ans arvlss against patent medicines
from selfish reasons. Patent naedt-
cine vendors further en1eRvur 10 cnn-
vince the public that PHYSICIANS are
not friendly IN them because patent
medicines take away their WORK. The
fact is though. SAYS the Maine De-
parrment IT Health that patent msdi-
cine drives people to the DOCTORS
eventually. A man claiming 70 sell
health may ne in reality selling ais
ease ard never ne found our. This is
the -aRsDn why the treating uf disease
Is attempted by SO many ignorant
persons. They car be "c-puks6~ with
uu- being found OUT and the indfvid-
uRis whom they treat, knowing MOTH
ing about the human body profess
miraculous cures Whenever yUu
hear any hodv proclaIming his cu-es
from the housernp, take ou- a6vice
and put MIN down as q rakIr. wncrher
ne be physician u1lnIsts-. cn.-oprac-
tor or vender Of patent medicine The
honest healer Of diseases realizes that
ne has nothing ID boast about rpr
without the work o. nature fhare
would ne no cures rn -r~ord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

have returned from weekend WISH
al their home n Newport.
Rev " r Holman Of the Methodist
church VIII conduct servi"es Wednes-
day evening II q &C clock standard
time H the High Street mission.
Or and Mrs C F. Simmons and
family have returned from Appleton.
whers they were guests Of Mrs SIM
mons Brother Benjamin EeIlar over
Memorial GAY.
Mrs Darius FoEg. who mas been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Alexander
Mcksnd-ick- Mrs. Abraham Walker
and Mrs. SeweE Holmes. for several
weeks mas returned 10 her home II
Newport
AT entertainment vii ne gwen next
F-iciay evening II Memorial nah ny
the tif-n and Sixth grades OF the pub
lie schools The program Will include
nuslcaI selections drills and dia-
logues.
Mrs Winfield BRYANT o. Camden Is
VISITING nsr niece Mrs Maurice Man
son Of Summer street Mrs frvar1
was formerly MISS Lura Wade Of Oak
land
O-tn Stevens. the younger son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lsander Stevens. VINO
recently underwent at ope-auor for
adennics Al the home o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Larkfn. Is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Leecn Of Dex-
tar were guests Memorial day Of their
daughter Mrs Maurice Manson.
Mrs Minnie Fisher IF Portland is &
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Carrie Saw
reIle and ner brother. Frank Brann.
for e few DAYS.
Miss Helen Oliver, vino is employed
! IN Portland is passing z fewSavs al
the home Of ner parents. M. and Mrs.
a Z Oliver
MISS MaduIyn Folsom, VIM mas Deen
passing the winter with Mrs. annie
Rubinsun Of 81. Peterspu-A Via. mas
arrived II town and W. visit he-
mother. Mrs. Walter Trask- for the
summer
/ Mrs. Emma virhsreIl vino has been
! passing the winter with he- snn and
] family, Major Carl Wi-herelL. VINO is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

70 visit relatives anc 70 E-IEnc the
wedding of Mr. Doyun's sister, NJ ISIS
LeouH Devon
Earl Goodwin left Saturday On g
weeks business trip To Portland,
Brunswick and BH1h.
Kiss Daisy Snpw was q guest of
relatives IT North Fairfield ever
Memorial Day
Mrs. Gordon McTagFe-- went 70
PiUrsfeio SATURDAY. 70 visit her Sis
rer Mrs Jesse Gould for few days.
Edmund Leanv. vine is attending
sc1pol H keu1s Fill, Is II tpwn.
called here by the death Of ms
E-andfarner, M J. LeRhy Of Wafer
vile.
Nj and Mrs Dana Emery and
GRANDPA lighter. Esther Grey passed
Memorial at their hume n Newport.
Miss Grace Brown and Robert
Cu--le h4ve returned tron Seha1-
nus. where they have been guests Of
M Cu-rie's parents, M. and Mrs
William Cu~~ie for q few DAYS.
Nj and Mrs. Howard Fuller Enc
children. Wood ward and NTvlen, Of
Pennington are guests Of M Full
le.r's sister Mrs. Joseph mauLer fDr
a few dRvs
Miss Annie C-oweII naE returned
from Visit with relatives II Port
land
The North anc South PRIMARY
schools gave an entertainment Fri
dav evening IN Memorial han under
the direction Of their teachers. Miss
Marion McCouhrev and Miss Bessie
Sp-pwI. The entertainment was q
great success and reflects much
credit on the part Of both Tea cters
and pupils The proceeds will &c
toward purchasing a T1cr-oia-
Mrs Prea-~1ce R-awr has return
ar from severa1 davs' Visit WITT -eia-
r1ves II Enfield.
Miss Eleanor Young mas returned
from wInsl0v where sr1s was q
guest Of relatives
Nj and Mrs. Everett Pe--v ano
,-tiaughter Leona and Miss Camilla LIv-
lnEstnne Of Oakland ind Thaye-
PElsnu-v If Fairfield passed Sunday
al Lake Maranacook
Mrs. Ida Buhl and Ms Ralph Stur-
-avant nave returned 70 Lewiston aft
er passing q few days IL their home
or High street.
MISE Doris C-owell. wnn II employ
ed II Portland. was a guAst Memorial
fay Of her father. Charles Crowel OF
Church street.
Frank r Libby Of Portland is pass
ing several DAYS vacation with ms
mother. Mrs F-znk Nhirehouse 81 ne.
summer nome al East pond
Mrs Gertrude EuLcnins IF Norwa.
is q guest Of her sister Mrs. Guy
Adams
M and Mrs Dana Emery anr
granrria ughte- Miss Esther Grey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

hall maze Ut q the P1-rsfeid Band,
Marsha and aides. Some IF ( eterans,
O-ls III ViuinG Post American Le-
riou. Pirrsfeld Fire Department, Boy
Scouts Veterans Of Civil War. Won
ans Relief Corps Sons Of Veterans
AE1ilia-y. American Legion AUxilIa--,
the fur last named being carried II
aurus. The procession proceeded 10
Main street Hnd 70 Pelronaa avenue
to -heOemzrerv where the. Gust omar
exercises were carried nut. On re-
turning 8 STOP was made e. the Sol
disrs' Monument where the following
proc-an was ETver: Selection hy
Foir1sfieid band: PRAYER ny Rev. z. =
Converse. reading by Esther Russell;
selection ny hRnd. Thew then pro-
ceeded 70 Union hal where the az
dress Of the day was gwen The fol-
lowing was the program: Selection
by band PRAYER. Rev- (. J. Willis;
Singing. Leland White: Gettysburg
Speech BY Henry Mason: Logan
speech by Leland White, address b.
J. ". Bracket Of Portland. a veteran
Of the v8r. selection by band. Fol
lowing the exercises al the nal the
Sons Of Veterans and Auxiliary pro
caede6 To the bridge where they had
the service for the sailor dead. The
exercises were all largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
Robins Finish Strong
for Win Over Giants

BROOKLYN. June 1-Brooklyn cleaned
NJ r1e series Of three games with
New York TO-DAY and Increased IFS
string Of victories To SIX srraIgf1- by
winning today 10 70 g. The GiHurs
had 8 lead IF 8 10 s-when Myers came
up IN the 9Th with TWO cut and the
bases loaded. He drove the first ball
PITCHED by Douglas To the right fselc
wall. sending home the tying an6
winning runs. n the sixth. Myers
rrtpied with rwo on bases and rwe
out Score:
New York ID 0 3 l : o S-l--4
Brooklyn - 0 o o. 0 = 2-Ig-1--S
Benton, Neuf. Douglas. Snyder
and z. Smith: MarCua-6, Moharr, :.
Smith and KruegHr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

A 1D-Iunlug game resulted II AT 9
I'd vlctory for Fa-inerpn school
over Smith On Tuesca v A.tsrnuur. A
clever double play by Smith pro
iDnged the game MID the extra SEES
EioE. When TWO were on bases II
the last Of the ninth. Sima-r. the
Smith rwIrier. caught a hot liner anc
shot the bal 10 third, where the run
nsr was caugnt Ut the bag Poor. the
Harrington pitcher struck on Is
Els catcher was Mari. Ellis WAS the
Smith backHTop
Smith would have WOE the Senior
League championship and permanent
POSSESSION Of ths Gus. already nav
ing nad three VICTORIOUS SEASONS. by
a VIII from Farrtngrpn TUESDAY. An
other chance will come with the
game with the Ninth Grade nexI
THURSDAY. i the Ninth Grade wins
thai team and Fa-rIng1un viii be
ned an6 VIII play deciding game on
June :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
kRDsSET7s WIN BY
1SE SCORE OVER
(IIsHNlCS. TWILIGHT LEAGUE

4 - -,y-7r III the elErLn sIrn1nE fJgI
| -~,s=a-.e n -ne l1rnetIEnr II the
=. iaacue game win the Cugh-
,os nia-ed -uesGay evening on the
| 80 rr-.'r,arnF field. me Shoemakers
- nv mes cnre OF 8 70 q. The
~ =, -ne SIKH looked easy fnr
/ -,-,qsa~-s Out II thai inning the
.cE- IF snap and the Paper
k, .,s-y III T Eve scores.
/ y ENC e~s- ming me Shoemake-s
..--e, -nlues Of with three runs, z
,ube-,e and 5eaud0Ir scoring on
T. aasge1 " the Pape-makers.
I. ~ 1rcned BAL made 1f1E circuit
|. ,.sas or -t.s ~ Martin and Carey.
p-evr and I -alioe-rs scored for
:, -,ssa-- cam II -ne fourth in
sr,r II -ae s-z-r. rwp bases on balls,
7assac DaI. WI Dagger by Easkell
- single r Carey scored f1ve- uns
7. 7a3e-uake-s. pu--lng them
kaeaa 70 )
r -a.ipa-te 81 ne 1roEssr-s -led the
r. IL ---4-4As oA-A4A~
1ases q. d we Dagger and hi1
p-,ue
4 II ne e!Er-n inning. Pumsr eau mn,
! rf wt-r : -vc base MI by Z. Lal1-
ke--4 anc at aro- uv X. whirrsls both
f,ne-eRu auC -ailbeI-ts scored for
h. --ngssc-s The fuaI score Was
kzaa ~ N.choias Of the Cushnocs
II war -nf -ounc Of bases On hI-
low nagre- ~ " Wrirten and a
h .ds- g ~nni-e on which 2. Written
~ 70 ms.
az NJ ne Papenaks-s Ied me
k.tu1s 1aklnS four singles ou1 Of
b. --res o. pa SeaudoIn. catcher
j. ne Snuenaks-s, MADE three
hinges. ana 7 L4zliberts M the bal
l~.1A 1r- -wr bases.
re surna-v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
SLIPPING SOx
DROP TWO MORE
T0LOWLY MACkS

Bosrnn. June Philadelphia today
LOOK both games from Boston MAX
ING three Out Of four II he series
Dugaus hitting, particularly time
" double Il the last inning. aided me
vIslzors IL taking rhs opener Harris,
& SIX fD01. s1z Incr. night handler.
pitched effectively II rne second
game. winning 70 .. Fortune Was
Bnstor'E only effective pitcher To
cay.
First game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

scatIonec n Fortress Mnnrne. Va, has
returned Hnd opened her hnme IN
Sehonf street She was accompanied
home ny her 500 vun Wirhsren q
Arlington Mass. WAp WIN be her
guest a 1ew DAYS
Heu-v Dennons. who has been We
ting Alfred Stevens for & few days.
has returned re his home III Lewiston
M Z. HAims has returned from a
WISH win friends II Portland
Mrs. NJ z. Aalms was a guest Of
her parents. Mr and Mrs Luke Ivers
Of WaterviIle Memorial day
The Fidelity class Of the Free BAD
cisT church viii meet Thursday arrer-
noon al the hume OF Mrs A A. MOODY
on Goodwin street
Mrs Erra Punen viii entertain the
LADIES' Aid Of the Free Baptist church
Wednesdsy afternoon AZ ner hume On
the WaEsrvilIs road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

New : ork, June The New Z O~k
Americans Won their ninth straight
game mere today defeating Washing
Ion u u : N g hard hitting contest
RuIh, New Yarks bar-ing star,
Starred ms f-sI game o. the season
as d pitcher, puL retired in The firth
inning after niE team piled Up ten
TN lead
First hasemar Judge Of u Washington
was severely spiked ~ Ruth N The
fourth inning when BOTH players slid
into first base a. the same time
Score
Washington - o o q > q O = --Ie-5
New York % 0 s O x-l4-1---z
Erickson, Courtney and Ghar-i15
Ruth. Thornaslsn, Hannah and
Horuar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
Mrs. Jane Harkert

The mary friends Of Mrs lane
Eackert were Eri-~ed tn learn of her
death which occurred az her home on
Main street, Saturday after an fItnesr
" several weeks. She was born II
Thorn6ike and WIS rne daughter Of
Madison and Elizabeth CONN she il
survived by nne sister, MiHs Ada COT
IN. by three nieces and nephev-s and
rwo grand nieces The funeral ser
vices viii he held ar her late home
CORNER Main st-eef and Peirnna av-
enne. Tuesrav afternoon 81 2.3o and
Few. O. H Tracey Of 4Skuwhegan. a
former pastor of the Free Baptist
church will off5ciate. Intermsnt viii
be made IN the village cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

Jerks VS. ~usrroc or Thursday
- ne-; game n the twilight
~ be played al p M
az hdA ~une ., Derween the Clerks
ne -usnnuc. Both rasr-es are play
: 7ool na--- The Cnunrer1umpers nav
Stow ~ strong n the game with
= --a~s~uE Of Memo-ia. gay which
VOL z = innings by rne Edwards.
p'--ie--a1 VII pItch 1or he clerks.
- spe-'lakers have declared that
n BRING 1r the rnucs. and the
= @ao1-C prove q hummer.
- III cement was made Tuesday
- 'louEn7an- VINO haB beer pitching
H. ~ ne Kent's Hi nine this
vi ae the twtriing for the
lear a. the close OF tine
-7'! "sa- a Keu1r III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
Cards Winners
I'm Is Inning Fight

Pittsburgh. June I-St. Louis de-
featsd Pittsburgh rniay 5 tn 4 II
ID inning game. In the fnal inning
Mcfaenrv doubled To iert and event
nally scored on successive errors by
Schmidt
In The LAST nAlf uf the ninth with
the scnre 10 IN favor NJ 81. Louis.
Jacpss wi1p had rrplacec Guucwtr