davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20

Wayne B. Wheeler says the thirsties will neveI get any benefit from the Palmer beer ruling Oh. nose in Houston figure that they have already had SHooo0o0 worth of anticipation for which they cant be arrested tlouston Postl
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20

TNo 0Td- d-fI.HIonol man who sought Inc gas IelE "th candle now has rival in the girl who stands near ain open fire while cleaning her gloves with gasoline Buffalo Express)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20

II ls rather encouraging to note that all the great h Who write books about the conduct of the war ave unqualified approval of their own conduct Baltimore sum-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20

Mr Lansing having given his private opinion of MT Wilson. it is announced that MT. Tumulty will proceed to give his opinion of Mir. Lansing Bul who is going write the book about Mir. TumuIty: tDetrOtt Free Pressl
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20

Again il has been demonstrated that spring can come without book beer sign to hail its approach (Toledo BladcJ n,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
The Wise Fool.

"Misery loves company" observed the Sage .-4
 Not half as much as company hates misery" replied the Fool
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20

by long distance, your friend will hear your voice four hours before you speak.
 Our Daily Special Inspiration Gets The Applause But Precipitation Gets The Coin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Ea9nirer
How to be a Humoist.

Lesson V. How to write funny stories and anecdotes. First you must hear in. mind the fact that there aIe no new stories. and only one or two funny. ones But the old ones are easily, reyamped and put in date. Get your copy of Joe Mill CTS Jest Book and file out of the old Hagerstown Almanack pick out any thing you want, and give it a modern setting-just change stage coach to motor car, add little slang and there's your story. For instance, we the Apothecary and the Barrister, and we'll make the sitting modern hotel instead of an old public house. We'll make the Apothecary doctor, and make the Barrister lawyer, and we'll make the date 1921 in stead of 1707. And here you are: At a banquet given in the Walled cff-Plaster, Hon. Hira Pressagent told funny story about a man who first graduated from lay institu- hiCii emu eiio'i II olli el IiiCtiNt'4 NCi'S7N and for a time had tried his hand at each. Two men were discussing him one day and one said to the other 'Is he a doctor or a lawyer?" That's hard to say was the re- ply.
 ''The doctors say he's a lawyer and the lawyers say he's a doctor. v See how simple it is. Or take the joke Tom Hood told about a century ago and use it as a funny prohibition story in this way
 "Why do you label every bottle of your home brew: My Own Bear" asked the caller. "You mean beer not bear" 4e4.n
 "No l mean my own bear" replied the Host Tt is my own bruin, isn't it?"
 One more lesson and the course will be complete.
 Whats the Fare to Glendale? Sign on a ranch house in Glendale Cal.
 Eggs
 Laid While Yau Wait.
 Hurt vs. Payne.
 Will Hurt is suing Will Payne for $2750 in Squire Stuart's Court, in Huntington, Va.
 The Morning After The Night
 Before.
 Professor-W What, Is the name of the largest diamond?
 Sleepy Student-The ace.
 Policel
 "W0man is the great enigma re marked the Philosopher.
 "She may be in the Winter" com mented the Rounder But in the Summer you can see through her The Wise Fool.
 "Misery loves company" observed the Sage e-+4
 Not half as much as company |
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
PoIicteI

"Woman is the great enigma re marked the Philosopher
 "She may be in the Winter com mented the Rounder. But in the Summer you can see through her
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20

Hurt vs. Payne. Will Hurt is suing Will Payne fol $27.50 in Squire Stuarts Court, in Huntington, Va.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20

Whats the Fare to Glendale? Sign on a ranch house in Glendale Cal.
 Eggs
 Laid While Yau Wait.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20

The Morning After The Night
 Before. Professor-W What. Is the name of the largest diamond? Sleepy Student-The ace.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05
SIS wanted.

Under the Industrial Rehabili-
tation Act passed by Congress
$25, 900 is available for Missis-
sippi to be used by the State Vo-
cational Board in training Grip
Piles and those physically defec-
tive for civil life. To get this
$25, 900 $4,000 must be raised by
the state. This is not to be con.
fused with, the work being car.
ried on among disabled soldiers
and sailors. Neshoba County
must raise her part, $25. Send
contributions to R. O. PEBBLES.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05
DEEMER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hays have
moved to Deemer from Philadel-
phia. 4
Mrs. Ella Myers has come to
DeemeP to keep house for her
son, Mr.. W. d. Myers. who has
charge OF the commissary.
On last Friday afternoon Mrs.
81. H. Bates gave a birthday
party for her two sons, Hugh
and Fred Allen. ( Miss Eunice
Howe and Miss Emma Loften
were present and assisted in en-
tertaining the children. In the
evening Mrs. Bates entertained
for her older SON, James, who is
a student in the Philadelphia
High School. A large crowd oi
friends gathered In this hospita-
bic home Tor an evenings de-
merry y-making. =
The Sewing Clubs with Mrs.
Weathersby and Mrs. Lagrone
as hostesses, honored Mrs. 8. B.
King with a surprise shower. In
an interesting contest Mrs. Hell
en-. Robinson won the prize, whh:h
she gave to Mrs. King. A suit
case was presented sto the hon.
oree, and on being opened. was
found to contain many lovely
and practical gifts. Ice cream
and cake were served by the hos
tesses.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05
aad untiring worker, and her
work In this district will be q
credit to her chapter.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mr. r. P. Howington and Miss
Hettye Oliphant were married
at the home OF the brides father
and mother Tuesday morning
May Bird. "Dock", Howington is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Howington, who moved from
Neshoba to the. Donnie Smith
place near Philadelphia q short
time ago. The bride is the pop
ular daughter Of MIR. ]. H.. OIL
phant, who is one OF the firm OF
the Spivey- Ross Hardware Com.
pany here at Philadelphia.
The bride and groom have
known each other for many
years, and though they married
very quietly and got away be-
fore many Of their friends knew
what was taking place the event
came as no surprise. They were
married about nine o'clock in
the morning. Rev. j. G. Arnett
performed the ceremony. Only
q few intimate friends were pres
ent They were, in addition to
members OF the brides family,
Misses Orene Mckay, Bessie Will
SON, Mrs. C. L. Mckay and Mr..
II. s. Mason. The bride and
groom eitimmediately for Men,
phis, st. Louis and other points
North. They will make their
home at Bloomington, Ill. Mr..
Howington is in the employ OF q
railroad companyathere.
The news OF the Wedding spread
rapidly and the bride and groom
were showered with rics. Misses
Orene Mckay and Bessie Wilson
accompanied them as far as
Louisville.
The bride departed in q neat
tricotine travelling suit Of blue.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05
Local Teachers On
State Program

Superintendent G. L. Crawley and
Miss Eunice Howe have been put on
the program for the Mississippi
Teachers Association, which will
hold its thirty sixth annual conven-
ton at Meridian May At.
Professor Crawley has been assign
ed as subject "The Need for State
Interscholastic Athletic Organiza-
ton" Miss Howe is to lead a dis
cussion on "Music In Consolidated
Schools"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05
Boy Scout Dolngs

At last Thursdays meeting Of the
Boy Scouts al additieHal patrol was
organized Nth A. J. Yates as patrol
leader. Patrols have chosen the fol-
lowing names No. i.fsWolf: No. z.
Beaver; No. 8, Owl; No. 4, Quail.
Dess Stribling was elected scribe.
and the following boys joined the
Scouts, Wilbur Pursells Mars Austin
Frank Chute, Carlisle Mckinley and
James Hamilton. Orders were placed
for hand books. and the Stout Oath
taken. The next regular meeting will
be held Thursday May II. 1850 p. NJ.
In the School House Auditorium.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05
PRODUCE ITEMS

April showed 318 coops chicks
and 325 cases eggs shipped by
express from this office. Average
weight of hens for April 4 lbs.
Average weight of roosters for
April 5 lbs. Sell your ducks and
guineas as ducks and guinea eggs
are in poor demand at half price.
Raise poultry instead of cotton
and sell to N. A. johnson Pro-
duce Co., Phila. Miss. 1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05
JOE WILLIAMS slot
FROM AMBUSH
RECOVERY VERY LIKELY. MARTIN ARLEDGE
HELD ON SUSPICION.

About ave o'clOck Thursday after.
noon Joe Williams was shot off his
wagon while hauling load Of wood
along the Fork Road to the home Of
Marvin Tingle.
At the time the shooting occurred
Solomon Williams and Ionic VIII
liams, both brothers OF Joe Williams,
and IL and 1b years OF age, respect
lively, were ON the wagon. Disturb
ed by a rustling In the bushes Joe
Williams, who was driving east,
turned his head to the left. At least
two buckshot, or slugs, entered the
head, piercing the brain. The mules
became frightened, and rs they lun-
ged forward MIR. Williams was
thrown to the ground. Mr.. Will
liams stated that Martin Arledge
did the shooting, and that he siLw
him as he turned, just before the
shot gun was fired. He was taken
to the home Of Marvin Jingle near
by, and was removed to the Matte
Hersey Hospital at Meridian for
eatment. Mr.. Williams Is twen-
ty.two years OF age and has been
married but three months. His
bride before her marriage was Miss
Lille Rogers, daughter OF Mr.. John
Rogers, Of the Golden Grove comm
nifty. A purse was made up at the
railraad station on Saturday morn
Ing for Mrs. Williams, making it
possible for her to accompany her
husband to the hospital at Meridian.
Mr.. John Tingle and Mr.. Edwards
also accompanied Mr.. Williams to
the hospital.
Mr.. Williams was tenant on Mr..
Marvin Tingle's place, Bbout five
miles North west Of Philadelphia.
At the time he was shot he was
driving Mr. Tingle's team. Earlier
In the morning Mr.. Tingle and the
Williams boy had been doing some
work in a field near by. Mr.. Tingle
had gone to the house, and the boy
had gone back for load OF wood.
The shooting occurred but short
distance from Mr.. ID. G. Evans place.
The report OF the gun was heard,
and the fash OF 1t seen, but Mr.. Will
liams was shot from ambush, and
the waylayer could not be seen from
the house. In the direction from
which the shooting was done there
is a gentle slope downward. The
two brothers. who were on the wag-
on, turned in time to see the gunman
disappear, but say they are not sure
as to his identity.
The ambush from which Mr.. VIII
liaEs was probably shot was a
muscadine vine, about eighteen
yards from the road. From behind
this enclosure a view Of the road
may be seen to the right. At the left
Of this vine mulberry bush was
gun-smoked, end a few broken
limbs and perforated leaves showed
that the shooting was done there.
Gun wadding, identified as ten gauge
wadding, was picked up there the
following morning. A leaden slug
was also picked up near where Mr..
Williams hat was found, In a pool
OF blood.
Mr.. Martin Arledge was. taken in
to custody Thursday night after Mr..
Williams had made his statement.
A ten gauge shotgun was found at
his home. The right barrel had been
fired. Mr. Arledge gave up willingly,
protesting bis innocence.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Villa ms
gave signs of assured recovery. His
fever had subsided, and he was eat
ing heartily.
Upon the advice OF attorney Mr..
ArledGe did not wish to make any
statement for publication.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05
School Board Meeting.

The School Board Of Neshoba
County is hereby called to meet at
the court house in Philadelphia on
Monday, May 9th. This meeting is
being called early In order to trans
act some urgent school business. So
II your business is not urgent you
will have another opportunity to
meet the School Board later.
r. G. PEBBLES, Supt. Ed.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05

Pure, nourishing blood makes
healthy flesh, good muscles and a
strong vitality. The reverse is the
case when the blood Is poor. To
drive out impurities and enrich the
blood take Prlckly Ash Bitters. 1t is
a most efficient blood purifier and
system regulator for men. Price $i.25
per bottle. Sold By All Druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05
Fish And Eels Fall From Sky.
Picked Up In Natchez After Heavy
Rain Tuesday.

Natchez, Miss. April N.-During
an unusually heavy rain here Tues
day fish and eels fell from the sky
and were picked up alive, according
to a number of persons. Several OF
the fish and cells were brought to the
Office of the Natchez Democrat and
the occurrence has created much
speculation as to how the finny
specimens were drawn up into the
clouds although it is stated by old
residents that the incident is notun-
usual
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05
Negro Escapes.

A negro made his escape from the
county jail last Wednesday night by
picking the lock OF the big door lead.
ing into the "bull ring" and then
digging through the brick wall. This
negro was sent up from southwest
Kemper for stealing suit case and
pistol. He has not been heard OF
since his escape.-Kemper Herald.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05

A nice, pleasant purgative that
also has genial stimulating effect
in the liver and stomach is one rea.
son why Prickly Ash Bitters is so
well liked by men who have used 1t.
They find 1t good medicine for the
whole family. Price 81 .25 per bottle.
Sold BY All Druggists.
(Advertlsemsnt)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05

FOR SALE--One good buggy aud
harness, all my household and
kitchen furniture, one No. s
stove with vessels, also farm i'm
plements and other articles. Gall
at my home 2 / 2 blocks West of
depot. "A. O. Hollis. Up
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05
STORM RETRACES PATH

A rather severe wind made its way
into Beat last Tuesday night fol-
lowing about the same path that
the tornado followed a few weeks
ago. A few buildings were blown
down on Fanabel DeWeese's place
and several thousand dollars worth
of timber was destroyed.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05

SUPERVISORS NOTICE--Fill-
ing up ditches with brush and
briars, or otherwise damning
bitches along the roads 10 pro-
hlbitsd, ,.-Board Of Supervisors.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05

FARM WANTED Wanted to
hear from owner of farm or
good land for sale for fall delive-
ry.-L. Jones, Box 55l, Olney, Ill.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05
The Neshoba Democrat
@9 LOCAL NEWS @ND

i Mrs. Irby and two attractive
children, of Earle, Ark, are Wis.,
ing her mother, Mrs. Coghlan.
Mrs. Irwin Franks and little
son, are visiting relatives at In
Anola this week.
Mr.. and. Mrs. w d. Cole spent
the weekend at Kosciusko with
Mrs. Coles sister.
j. w. Gamill OF the Beauvoir
at Biloxi, was visiting friends
: here last week.
D Miss Toler and Miss Whitaker
5spent several days OF last week
Fin Meridian.
Mrs. F B. Deweese has been
visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Her
gett King.
Mrs. Dolly King went to Alb.
lngdon, Va. to be present at the
graduating recital of her daugh.
tier, Miss Cato King.
DR.. Austin of Zion and J. W.
chadwick of Walnut Grove, are
y the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hays during District Conference.
Little Miss Elsie K. Breland
took up her abode in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Breland
J at Clinton May 2. Both mother
/ and babe are doing well.
N Mrs. J. Powell OF this place
I left Friday for Alabama City,
where she will spend several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. T
B. Dupree.
| The Supts. and teachers OF
Athe Primary, Beginners and
4 Cradle Roll departments OF the
baptist s s. will entertain their
pupils at the Church Friday,
May 6 at $50 P. M. All pupils
are invited.
Rev. w. 81. Rainer, OF Little
Rock, Miss, delivered q splended
lsermon at the Baptist church
Sunday night.
4 The picture show scheduled for
Wednesday evening is postponed
Rntil Thursday because OF the
\ Lyceum number, which appears
"wednesday.
, Miss Hettye Oliphant enter.
tained with a dinner party on
Aiast Saturday at II O'Clock In
honor OF Mr.. R. P. Howington.
Those present were, Misses Orene
Mckay, Bettye and Bessie Will
! son and Mr.. Ell. s. Mason.
N Misses Ellie and Maud Sherrod,
gWellie and Willie Eubank, OF
sStallo, were in Philadelphia Fri
Aiay making preparations to at
kend. the Mississippi Teachers
Association which convenes at
Meridian this week.
We had a very pleasant call
f6m Editor Will Quinn last
9week of the Okolona Messenger.
Mr.. Quinn owned and edited the
Neshoba Democrat about ten
years ago. He still has a warm
spot in his heart for Neshoba
kCounty, andgreeted many friends
while here.
9 Mr.. D. L. Barnes, while plow-
ing about 3 miles north OF Phila.
on his place, found matured
cockle-burs growing in his field.
Also, a twig with 10 grown burs
has been mailed in by Dolph
Green out on Route 3. Others
l report that they have found
? burs. Cockle-burs never were
n known to appear at this time.
They always mature just before
frost.
At the meeting of the O. Z. 8.
ION Thursday evening, Mrs. Faith
arse, Mrs. Crawley, Mrs. Rassi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
SHERIFF STAFFORD WEEDS.
Takes As His Bride Mrs. Anna NJ
Harvey Of New York.

wedding OF local interest took place
In New York on Saturday, when Henry
Stafford, former sheriff of New Castle
county. and Mrs. Anna VI. Harvey Of
that city were quietly married. at her
home. lis Hamilton Place. The cere-
mony, which was attended by a few
close friends and relatives. was per-
formed by Rev. Dr. A. Edwin KeiEwin.
pastor OF tho West End Presbyterian
Church. Following the wedding. Mr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
THTRvEs AT DOVER.
Broke Store window and Carried or
a Dis mond Ring iarly To-day.
Special Dispatch 70 gvey Evenins

Special Diap0fch - Every Evcnins
Dover. March Thieves broke me
large front glass ~ The Savernsid
store, on TOockerman strsst, shortly
after O'Clock this morning and ~his-
the articles in tho wiDdo~ were e"fne
what diaarranged the most vslushl>
thing missing was a s25 diamond finR
Night Wstchnan Dickergon bsd paee
cd the stofe shortly before 3 oclock end
everything wna all right toen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

and Mrs. Stafford left for a weeks stay
In Atlantic City. They VIII reside In
Wilmington.
Mrs. Stafford is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Bolton,
and lived at Sixth and French streets
for many years. About ten years ago
she left Wilmington To live in New York
and since that time has resided there
with her son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

On next Monday afternoon at four
o'clock. Mrs. F'loy Booth will give
lecture on "Cholce of Stories and the
Voice. The place of meeting will be
changed for this lecture from the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club to
the chapel of the Unitarian Church. on
West street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Fire in Gilpin Avenue.

A slight fire occurred in the nome
Of Jonathan Clayton. 11lb Gilppln ave-
nre. last night. when an oil stove upset
in the second story still alarm SUM
moned the Water Witch Fire Co. and
the blaze was extinguished with n loss
OF only IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
iisves sharp, shooting pains in the arms.
legs. side, back or breast, or soreness
In any part Of tie body almost imme-
diateiy. For lameness, stiff and swell
ing joints. stuff back and all pains in tho
alps and loins. il gives relief so quickly
that IL sstonishes all who try it.
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy is
especially recommended for chronic
rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. It
seldom fails TO give relief after few
doses and often cures before one bottle
las been used
IL eooAins no saiicylic acid, no NOR
rhins, no cocaine, or harmful drugs.
Munyon's II. II. r. Co, Scranton. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
STORY TELLING.
Second Lecture In the Course
Yesterday.


The second lecture in the training
course of story telling was held yester.-
day, with an attendance of about so
people. Miss Nan Lang of tho Will
mington Institute Library read an in
teresting paper on Fairy Stories.
Myths and Legends" after which she
narrated four stories. Little Black
Sambo." The Princess and the Pea"
THE Fairy Tulips" and How We
Come TO Have Pink Roses"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

0eum with border all around, IN attractive designs
and coOrings, 9x12, $500; 76x9 SIS. So 6x9 $500
each. Third Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

The easfer II is for readers TO get In
touch with advertisers. tho moro profit
able II is for the advertisers Give your
telephone number in your ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

new board of education would have the
power TO act on such matters. No ac-
ton was taken on this matter.
The following appointments or teach
ers were made: Wilberta Stafford, No.
Q. temporary. beginning March 2S; Mar
earet Ferguson, No. ., temporary, be-
ginning March 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
LinOleurn and
LinOleurns RUGS

Peal, genuine linoieum. MT m
look like il" kind Linosetrns ~
the yard for 85c and sI.0o our.
yard.
Remnants If Linol~,rTrs AZ y
low prices for a few DAYS . y. 7sc
a square yard. Be sure and 5rinv
your room measure with you for
these.
Inlald LInoleur, s1.25, si.50,
s1.75, $500 and $3.50 square yard.
Linoleum Rugs, heavy weight Inn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Return From Trip 10 Florida.

IteEnIU TTUHT TTIV VI TIUFTuHs
Mr.. and Mrs. James il. S. Gam OF st
Georges. have returned to their home
after a visit to st. Petersburg. Fla.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
A Host of People Seem 10 Thrive on What
Used 10 Provoke Indigestion
Before They Learned of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

When the stomach becomes sour, with
gassincss and heartburn due to indigestion
or dyspepsia relief NAV be had by ono or
two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Simply
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
STORMS FURY
VAS TERRIFIC
Continued from first pagc)

at more than 5000 was struck dead, its
little colt by its side in the same stall
was stunned, calf was killed, and
small pig, one OF two 50-pound pigs
lying in their nest, was also killed.
The hay in the manger of the horse
that was killed soon burst into flames
and only for the presence of Mr.. East
man and his brother, Frank, the fire
might have destroyed the buildings.
Frank Eastman had just left the hay
loft, having supplied the horse with
the hay which became ignited. Mr..
Eastman suffered somewhat from the
shock, and suffered a severe headache
all yesterday afternoon and evening.
He, with his brother, Eugene, neigh
bors and the Washington fire depart
ment, which responded to a call with
the auto chemical tank, subdued the
flames about the buildings without Sc
rious damage. The farm was at one
time the old Washington hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
BETHEL
w. H. S. Won Over Chelsea H. S. Sat-
urday, 6 to 4.

Whitcomb high school baseball team
PLAYED its best fielding game of the
season Saturday afternoon and this,
together with Holmes wildness, ac-
counts for its victory, @ TO 4, over the
Chelsea high school, which found Mo
riarty for nine hits, while Holmes held
Whitcomb to six, one or two of which
were of the scratch variety The locals
won the game in the first three in
nings, scorings five runs Chelsea nearly
caught them with four runs in the next
four innings, and in the eighth Captain
Wyman added one for good measure,
on free pass, passed ball, a steal
and an error. The locals did not make
a clean hit after the third inning.
Holmes hit Hickey on tile head in the
fifth, but the plucky catcher, after ~
ing on the ground an instant, ambled
to first and finished the game. Davis
barehanded catch of Burgess fly in the
second and his quick throw to Mitiguy,
retiring Morey, was considered the
star play of the game, Kendall and
Hunt pulled off an easy double play at
the expense of Barnes and Durham
Tho liualln.,