davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Standing Of Teams


WEsTEHN LEAGUE.
Lincoln 81 Omaha T.
~. Joseph, 0, Wichita i
iJea M0ineH. b Rioux CITY. ~
Denver, 4 Topeka, l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
brooklyn philadelphia, rain,
~. Louis. g. Chicago, o
New York, 2, Boston, o.
ciDeipnatie Pittsburgh. wet grounds
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, Z. Nt. Louis, z.
Philadelphia. 2. Washington T.
Boston-New York, wei groiinds
Chicago g. Cleveland. 2.
AMERICAN AsHOCtATtON
Milwaukee, 2, indianapolis, T.
Minneapolis b, Toledo, y
Kansas Eity, / Louisville 4
~ Paul 3. Columbus, o
Games Today.
western League LiDcoln al Omaha, ~.
Joseph ~ Wichita, DEG MOnes ~ Sioux
lily. Dcuevr ~ Topeka
National League Brooklyn At Phlladolt
1hin, 81. Louis nj Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
Il Chicago New York 1T li0aton.
American League Detroit at ~ Louis,
~ Washington. Boston ut
Sew York. Chicago NJ cleveland,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

Wichita s,s.ta.s.l Q . o. % -
sacrifice hitH knatiBR, FIpner, T0blip.
JaGth0n latsehl TW0-BaBe hit Herman.
Three bage hit H0mmeH Double play.
Eltashi 10 Bflif0n ~ Abateiu STRUCK
0ld. ~ somncfa. z BY f0eatnet. D
BaHea on balls or AOmmafH, q of
k0ortnef, q wild ptuh kDestpcf
Time l',6 Empires Ryan and knne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

lea nnfg played his first same with
The Raurkle1s going IN al third for Al
boucher Re felded well and handled
himself sell al the bat
Pete gllduff was the fieldins demon u
tue matinee for Omaha Oklahoma Pete
handled nina chances perfectly and a
oppls y the said chances were nasty
upfs earl smith and John Priest were
ms aly Bautkos 10 nick Mt Italia for
megh than one pinsle. Both made two,
File flual same ~ the SERIES between
Lincoln aua Omaha will b. played today,
lt VIII % ladies' day THIS same wlli
allea 81 ans seofe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

wees yea N4 taH asa 4 - .Hsr
eatMs
Mhsn neasilaAlsA tas
whsH va tsfa a. tasta 81
Wee N# HAt# 4 Hef sisets
Mhsm FaH hslah hMHF aallsa
Mksn yes hssa nfaAstsn
Wkse nsfsaes 81 assg,sa4isal
Mhea fH hAfe Ha wilma N ae
eanaia
Mtse fear Hvtr 4 tsfrit
ostalNstla sgfffeesfe AAtt' ssHss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

tiaFtiH MAff faEaseF NeANkhNtaft
tafNfHa hsa tNst Ahatssf HfFislaN MIS-
tas eaa #FaFfa4 ifem ihA tealtsills
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

NItngu
A NNMIMILL

cleveland ns.ss,o q o o Q o 0 N-l
lWn.h base hits Speaker. pouruier
Three haNe Nt Fourier Stolen base.
Weaver aaeJifer hlt MrAhillen SSH
HfiN El1 WHmhHEauHs nnubie piaEH'
tnHrnier niasaisttd WHmhaaauss fa
tlnMHth ta ltHndH First base pu eirnFa
cleveland. 4 thh ago, naara an halls
err Mitchell Z on Fahrr. fiits ana
eafned runs ntf Mitchell. hits 4 ruus
% f1HF inniNea none aut "a ne ffth nfl
hahrt ht# rNua boz seven mninaa
nnne oHt H lhr elEhth struck out n
Mitf hflI ht hinnfaE hN Enhaf. |
hV l ssaN tmnffrH rQans ffd
EshfW
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
lifftpilT
4 a. a.
FB0rion out, bli by shottona batted ball
'hhlted f0r Davenport IN nth
HHtteh for Groom III seventh A
bailed for tnY6n ~ ninth
rHhtled fof crandnll IN ninth
Bhlied fqf Park ~ ninth

Detroit a.iss4,l o q lI o NJ
6i Louis .nss.uta2 Q . o D o.
Two base hits Yesch lieiman Three
base hll Cunningham Stolen baHe
teach Sacrifice hit Young Sacrifice
iliea Vitt MarHana First baae On en-
tnia Detroit, q Buaes on balln OF
Cunningham D. orr DauHa. orr Well
man liiiR and earned runs orr Cum
nugham, hltA, run W six Innings,
none 0ut Nv the seventh Off Dauaa, a
liils 10 runs W three inninga Off Wen
thirds innings OF Dayeu ort, ] BIZ, 2
runs IA one and one-thlrd innings. on
Groom 3 hits, I run Ia two innings. OF
FAtH no hits no rams Ia two Struck
out - Cunningham, q. bY DauhB I z,
o. Weilman ,. by Davenport, Q. by
Groom, bN Park, .. Empirea 0'Lough-
~ aud i!ildebrand,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

sNsilet isr nan d saYeath
sa s&&s
MHl7aR Haffifss hts MaHlsa NtHhfs
Matehff a#iNe# NN Na hNan lists
tHf lMMtatk "a flHH asa lee lairiia
iHHlHss n HAit g M twA aWA tHH
ihitas tantaNs atf MAathsi q la taa
iaHniss tiseas va tsits FNf lMmHdtk
ff MtHa AiHWs eHi Nf iANH5fk
n tF WtfFha3 \ ~ hias WNt HIfsh
hiN& ttN VI kstthsA hAN W5 Nam
tsiH kmtlfta fnilNs ava AHlsf
8an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

Two.hAse hif Tyler Threosbae0 hit
turns. Sacrifice HIT Wlihoit Sacrifice
fy. Rariden Double play Mnran'lllo 70
Flyers 70 X0uetchY First base OF errors
Hoston. Raaea on halls orr TeHrrRu.
4. Off Tyler. Earned runs. or IeH
reau. q. OF Tyler. / struck out rs Ties
tenn. 81, by TYLER q Wild pitch Fesreau'
ifmpltoa KLEIN ana BmHlio,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

II takes but minute Of time 10 save
dollars when You read The Bee Want Ad
columns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
prNVrn Ae,lN MARS N,ws
hatcher Gsts lIame Raa ~ Team
Wfua Hnur "a one.

TOPEKA. Kan Apfil a Denver again
TODAY defeated the lnpala here. ~ a
Rcoru ~ 90 1 Butcher ~ tNNfFr got
homo run. SCORE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
JACK. HALLA is TOO
MUCH FOR ROURKES
Veteran Keeps Hits Well Scattered
While His Mates Batter
Allison.
INDIAN BROWN FINISHES FRAY

The rude and ungentlemanly Links
upset The demon Hourkes yesterday after
mon and gave our athletes sudden set.
hack IN their mad rush for the we'll
known peunhnt
81 touching Mack Allison for five
markers IN the third ana fourth frames
no lo.ly Links wallEed away with the
combat 70 d
II Was Af Allisona first start of the
season and u wasn't much of start
The pueldlhgs amused fiye blows In the
Two fatal rounds and hiliFon's support
waA nothing 10 bfaa about. II was ffnly
~ or day for tho Rourkoyinlana.
After Roifer flew out 70 krug, lIalla
aiafted the b0Dbardment Ia the third
stanza W reofing blow % the hight
Garden Carlisle rolled grounder to
Miller and that gent ~ successfully
lhutned Il W that ilslla was safe at the
Iteyatone and Carlisle At first. Miller made
another error BY muffing liluchman's
high foul nv and then Bill cracked
angle % center which scored Halla, Artie
fhomason. late ~ Omaha, directed
pny arouDder 10 Priest, Priest lei Il 20
through him and Carlisle and Hlnchman
need home.
walk 70 Stevenson Rohfers lnfield
nut lialla'K infield hil and Bill IIlneh.
mans second pinch single OF the matinee
counted two Link scores IN The fourth
indian brown Hurts.
ALLISON settled down altar this round
although the Links seemad 70 smack the
plll quite solldy. lie WAS ferked from the
justine IN tbe seventh 10 lct Krause bat
for him and jim Brown. Indian rookie !
and protege Of ~ Fersythe's. went on /
the mound Brown dld right we'll But
one blngle Wne garnefcd or his alnnts
and thet Was q bunt schmandi beat out,
While the Links we're tataiing the five /
SPORES old Jack iialla, WIG apparently !
u enJoyng second lease on ne. was
Rowling along IN keen style The Rourk
let's could mol solve his slnnts with any |
degree Of effectiveness ana the game was
MS from The start
score in Eighth.
The lone tally marked 90 BY tho home |
boys came IN the eighth After Smith /
whitfield ard isrug rolled out. cy Forsythe +
kidded Ilalht and the jumps into base
on balls Morse. the ptehns third /
saeker. made punk error Of MillefE |
gronnder aud Cyrus mixed Tor third, I
Ernie Kruger aloughed curve for
hii into center ficid and the Tango KID 1
aHlioped homcl with much gtee
omaha had one chance to register and
tariisle prevented Il ~ great throw
% the plate. Joe Burg had opened The
nth atanza with two.baso knock 10
left, After Allison flew out Earl Smith
ngsied beauty Of single 10 left and
lfurg started tor home. II looked Ike a
seFtnlu score. bni Carlisle made perfect
peE to TIE rubber and cut nurg down by
4 foot
nurR Does Wen,
lsa nnfg played his first same with
me RauFklegs going IN al third for Al
boucher Ne fielded we'll and handled
stnsef sell al the bat
Pete Klldaff was the fisldins demon u
lhe matinee for Omaha. Oklahoma rete
IAndled nlna chances perfectly and a
pppie ~ the said chances were nasty i
aHfR Earl smith and John prieat were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
wuuFs VIZ FNuu loslrs


WftstifA hae AgKN u W@kNa ana
NH Natlla taiae ~ s4W8 ksas8
eH ies sAsft aa3 tsisAiea Is
AsNFN ~ #8H
MtAtflNA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
HARVEY MEANS ENTERS
 ALDERMANIC CONTEST

J. H. Means, more popularly known as Harvey Means, filed his formal announcement yesterday as candidate for alderman, from the Second ward.
 That his friends had been urging MT. Means to become a candidate for the office, has been known for sev- eral days past, but not until yester- day did they prevail upon him to make the race. His frienis feel con- fident he, is peculiarly and we'll adapted to carry bn the duties of alderman, and that he will make an excellent official, if he is elected.
 Mir. Means. who was teller at the Merchants & Planters bank for a number of years, has been chief deputy under Sheriff R. H. Williams, since 'Mr Williams entered that of flee. He has been a valuable man in that office, because of his strict attention to duty, and he has made many friends because of his uniform courtesy and ability. He is deacon in the Presbyterian church, direct or of the Young Mems Christian as- sociation, and always willing as sistant in any movement which tends to the improvement and progress o1 the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN
 IN FIVE MINUTES
"Papr's DiapepSin' makes sick. sour,
 gassy stOmachs feel fine.

Time il. In five minutes all stom- nch dis ress will go. N indigo ztou heartburn, sourness or belchlns of gas, acid or eructations of undlgesi- ed food. no dizziness, bloatng, foul hrea,h CT headache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is / noted fir it's speed in regulating upset sto t'achs. It is the surgest, quickest and most certain indigestion femery in the Hhola world, ald besides it is harm less
 Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they knew 'Pape's Diapcpsn will save them from any stomach misery.
 Please. for your sake, get a larse ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your ston ach right. Don't keep On being miserable-lf is too short-ycu are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread Of rebellion in the stomach.
 Papc's Diape pSin belongs in yaur home anyway. Should one of tn fam fly eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attacI of indigestion, dyspepsia, gasjritis or stomach arrangement at daytime or during tho night. if is handy t. give the quickest, surest relief known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
FRANK O. M'GEHEE
 SEEKS COUNCIL SEAT

Frank o. McGehee, head of the Me Geh2e-Smith Lullber company, and one cf Pine Bluffs besi known and most prominent men, yesterday made formal announcement as candidate for alderman, from the Third ward.
 MT McGehee's name. has been men toned for two weeks or more pas and it was known that his friends were urging him to make the rac.., since the statement gy' Alderman D. B. Niven tha; the latter would net b. a candidate to succeed himself, awin5 to his recent nomination as member Of tho lower house of the state legis- lature.
 MT. McGeEee's friends assert that the success he has Irade of his own business affairs is plain indication of the business ability and acumen that would be devoted by him to the handling of the city's affairs. should he be elected. He is held in high esteem by all who know him, is one of the city's progressive men, and has always been active in any movement that would tend to add to the pro gross and prosperity of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
CITY DEMOCRATIC TICKET CLOSES;
 TEN ENTRIES
Clerk Lee, Attorney Wood and J. A. Clement, for
 Alderman, Unopposed.

When the period for filing notices of candidacy for the Democratic nomination for city offices expired at noon yesterday. ten well-known men had paid the required fee to County Treasurer George w. Lindsey, named to act as receiver for the committee.
 The Candidates.
 The candidates who-will go before the voters in the primary Monday, February 21, are:
 w. A. Lee for city clerk.
 Earl s. Wood. for city attorney.
 George D. McGibbony, B. E. Shields for alderman from the First ward.
 J. Harvey Means and J. S. Wiley for alderman from the Second ward. Mike Schnable, E. F. Price and F. o. McGehee for alderman from the Third ward.
 J. A. Clement for alderman from the Fourth ward.
 Messrs. Lee. Wood and McGlb- bony are seeking renomination to the positions they now hold.
 James S. Evans. who announced several days ago as candidate for alderman from the First ward, yes terday withdrew from the contest.
 The election will be in charge O. subcommittee composed of Chiei Of Police J. Frank Stewart, J. A. Clement and T. B. Gulledge. Judges and clerks to serve at the different polls are to be selected today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
MACH|NISTS URGE LOUIS BRANDEIS
 FOR HIGH COURT
Senators Robinson and Clarke Requested to Sc
 cure Confirmation

A res luiion strongly urging the e nfirmation of the appointm mt of LouisD. Brandeis as mtl Der Of the United States supreme court, was adCptsd d at largely attended me etng of the Machinists' union las; night. at Labor Temple
 There were many member of the uni5n in attendance. on new mem Der was ini. atad and ,Huch routiac business was transacted. The reso- lution supporting MT. irandes was telegraphed 10 Sen3 ors Joe Robin son and James P Clarke, who were urged to us2 their best efforts to secure his confirmation by the United States senate, and read in part as fol- lows:
 "Whereas, there las developed what We believe t. be an unwarrant- ed opposition to the appointment of Mr. Brandeis; and
 Whereas, Ne believe him to be a fearless, upright, capable and honest gentleman. and we'll qualified for the position of hcnor and trust for which he has been named; and
 "Whereas, we believe that n3. man saould be discTlminated against be- cause of his politics or religion, especially as to positions of the judi cial bench" etc.
 Anc,her resolution was adopted, supporting the candidacy of B. F. Shields and E. F. Price, candidates for aldermen from the First ward and the Third ward resectlvely, be- cause "these men are union men of known loyalty to the cause of organ i2ed labor; men of reputable stand ing in the community: men of pr grsssive and cons ervatiye ideas: and fully capable If performing the duties O. the offices to which they aspire. :"
 The union accepted an invitation from the Ladies' auxiliary. 10 attend g social to D, given March |. at Labor temple, and the instructi-ns were is sued that every member of the union must be in attendance on that oc- casion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
CANNING CLUB AGENT
 VISITS HARDIN SCHOOL
Mrs. Lucy Critz Obtains Number of New Members, and Will Aid in
 Establishing Sunday School.

Mrs. Lucy Critz, canning club agent for Jefferson county, paid a surprise visit yesterday to the school at Hardin, about ten miles west Of the city, and obtained number of new members for the canning club, with prospects for getting even more on. later visit. 4$%
 Mrs. Critz had not planned to visit the Hardin school yesterday, but took advantage of the opportunity, and upon her return expressed her very great satisfaction and pleasure with the visit. The teacher Miss Allen; the pupils, and several of the leaders of the community assured Mrs. Critz they were glad she had visited them, and would cooperate with her in every respect. T.
 There is no Sunday school or church service at Hardin, and Mrs. Critz will cooperate in starting these organizations, the principal idea being to finally make the school commun- ity center. by organizing the pupils and the grown folk as we'll.
 Mrs. Critz made trip to Wabba- seka yesterday afternoon. With the passing of tho high water season, and the near approach of spring, Mrs. Critz is losing nc time to get her forces aligned, to, make this the best year in the history of the can ming clubs of this county. She is being accorded the most hearty SUD- port and assistance by Farm Demon stration Agents Joel Lambert and c. H. Thomas, and in turn is support ing and assisting them in every way possible, the result being general progress by all three farm workers.
 Fifteen or more of the children of the Sam Taylor school have en- listed as members of the canning clubs. and Mrs. Critz is confident the Pine Bluff membership in these clubs as well as in the home demonstra- ton clubs, will be larger this year than ever before. She is anxious to get in touch with all old members of the home demonstration club, and has asked that they telephone her at the chamber of commerce, telephone 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
WAR DEPARTMENTS ACTION GRATIFIES
Appropriation of $2O,G0O for Reyet- ment Work Here Makes Un-
 necessary Further Campaign

The committee Of 15, in called ses- sion last night, decided that inasmuch as the war department has appro- priated s20.0O0 for reKetment work here, to protect the caving bank in East Pine Bluff, their is no necessity for a visit to Washington at this time by a committee of Pine Bluff 'r en. to urge acticn by the federal gcyernme mt in this respect.
 This same decision was reached early yesterday by the trustees of the chamber of commerce, whose special meeting, fixed for o'clock in the af- ternoon. was called off, after the re- ceipt of the news of ths actian of the war department. taken at the sug- gesticn of Major J. E. Dent, enginee- in charge of this district.
 At their meeting last night, thu committee of 15 discussed the prob lem of preventing the recurrent floods in the lakebed' sNction, and t was unanimously agreed that there will be no discussion of the method to be pursued, until plans, specifi- cati0nse estimates and suggestions are received from competent eng.- neers. The committee decided that they will lose no time in getting these plans and suggestion. that defi- mite s-stjcu may be taken by the citi- zena at the earliest possible date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
WILSON CONSENTS TO USE 0f NAME
 AS A CANDIDATE
Writes Secretary of State of Ohio His Attitude in the
 Situation.

Washington, Feb. 14.-President Wilson today formerly gave his con sent for his name to he used as a candidate for rencmination
 Ill letter to the secretary of state of Ohio the president stated that he was unwilling to entsr a contest for the nomination, but was ready to per init the use If his name in the com ing primary in order that the Dem" ocrais of Ohio might make know' their preference.
 The president made known his pesition in order to comply with the Ohio primary law, which requires candidates for delegates to the party conventions to make known their first and second choices before Feb- ruary 25. and also requires that the candidates for delegates have the consent of their choices to make use of their names.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
To Tighten Loose Machine Belt.

TO 1TSTtcH EOUSe WdCFIIHe oc't.
 Instead of stopping your work when the sewing machine belt gets loose and taking time then to cut it off and fasten it, simply slip few large rub- Der bands over the small wheel. They will hold the belt firmly until time for permanent repairs can be taken.- Good Housekeeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
IWENTY-ONE DEAD
 AND MISSING THE
 RESULT MINE FIRE

Butte, Mont, Feb. 15.-Twenty -one dead aud missing sums up the extent of the fire that visited the depths of the Pennsylvania mine, one of the properties of the Anaconda Copper Mining company, last night.
 Nine bodies have been recovered. For the missing, no hope is enter tained.
 All were victims of fire which started near the airshaft of the mine about g o'clock last night. Two of the dead were rescuers who were ov- ercome while ct work underground. All others were suffocated while try ing to escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
"HOBO" Saves Agent.

Singer, La., June 2l, 1914. Hobo Medicine Mfg. co.
 Last March while in San Antonio, Texas, I contracted a severe cold, which turned into la grippe and set tied in my kidneys. When ordered back to duty I was so sick and weak that I thought seriously of going to tho hospital, and not trying to work. A friend recommended your Hobo Medicine. I had no confidence that it would do me any good, but decid- cd to try it. I experienced de ,ided relief from the first bottle, aid after taking it faithfully for two weeks was restored to health and strength. HOBO MEDICINE IS ALL RIGHT.
 w. H. TALMAN,
 Agent K. C. s. R. Ky
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
An Unfailing Way
 to Banish Hairs
, (Beauty Notes)

(Beauty Notes)
 Ugly hairy growths can be removed in the privacy of your own home il you get a small original package of delatone and mix into paste enough of the powder and water to cover the hairy surface. This should be left on the skin about minutes, then remov- ed and the skin washed and every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm or inconvenience can result from this treatment. but be sure you buv real delatone-Adv. sf ''es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
Births. Born, tc MT. and Mrs. Frank Guest, Monday morning. a girl.
Mrs. Hops saylngs.

T ain't never ben able to see nuth- In % complicated, as they call 1t. bout life." observed Mrs. Jonathan Hep, as che stopped in the midst of work to rest. fer of you plays enutf to keep rum workin' all tn time and works enuh to keep rum playin all th time. and acks durin' th' day sose you ain't 'ahamed of yerself at nfght-that's all they is to it."-Pitts- bNrRh Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
TO REMOVE DAMDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle of Dan[lerin q any drug store. pour little into NGur hand and rub well into the scalp 5,ith tha singer tips. By morning most, if not all. of this awful scufr will have disappeared. Two Or three applications will destroy every bit of dandrulf; stop scalp itching and fall Ing hair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
Mn. Hen's Savings.

We got tn nos carfulles' tele phone girl on our line uv enny il, town" advanced Mrs Jonathan Hop ., she prepared to get her clock. ', jest est her wat time 1t wuz an shl told nc reel sweet it WIZ ten sixty four. -Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
Makinn Good.

Boo hoo," cried the young wife tearfully Before we were married you used to say you would be willing to die for me-" How do you know I'm not going to-" snapped her hus band T ate, one oi your darned old biscuits, didn't IF"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16
Alaskan Gold Mines.

The first gold mining in Alaska was in the Juneau gold belt. More than e60.0O0.000 worth of gold has been pro- duced from this region. Most of this gold has been taken from the mines near Juneau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-16

Woman's Unanimous Verdict.
 When a man gets buncoed in some manner by woman there is only one opinion among womankind-It Serves the Old Fool Exastly Right.
The Press., 1916-08-24
The Young Peoples Branch held a

The Young Peoples Branch held a good meeting at the church last Fri- day evening. Miss Lucy Alden, with Miss Alden as acoompanist, gave several selections on the violin, re. beating some, to the qualification of the audience. George Davis spoke on "Self mastery and temperate living. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and the cordial spirit prevailing proved that the Y. P. B. would be always vel comed at the West Stafford church. The next meeting will be at the Baptist church, Stafford Hollow. A special invitation is given out for all high school and college students to be present ut this meeting.
 Crystal Lake District.)
 F. w. Hack is the owner of horse once more.
 Mrs. Della Fuller spent the weekend with Mrs. E. B. Smith,
 Master Winfield Chapman spent a part of last week with his sister, Mrs. A. A. Garvais, of the Springs.
 Carlos Chaffee and his sister, Mrs. Cora Gold are spending a weeks vacation with relatives and friends in Portland, Moodus and Hartford.