davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
WILLIAM

Mrs Will Mattinson was hostess Mon day to the members of the Bible class of the Presbyterian church. Following the business session a social hour was enjoyed. Ices were served. Those pres ent were Mrs. J. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Haigler, Mrs. A. Rutledge Mrs William Bethel. Mrs. Matt Marshall Miss Susian Lusk, Mrs. Hugh Shivers, Miss Isabel Liddell, Mrs Will Shivers, Mrs. Henry Hilton.
 Mrs. James Nelson was hostess at a dinner party Tuesday. Those invited were Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. George Barbour, Mrs. c. L. Bowers, Mrs. Tom Mccoy, MT P. Stewart, and Mrs John Nelson.
 The Eastern Star held an interesting meeting Tueday evening at the Masonic hall Two candidates were initiated. Sew eral visitors from Birmingham were pres ent A social hour was enjoyed after the business meeting and refreshments served.
 Miss Jeanie Neil has returned from Colorado, where she has spent several months
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Farrow are at home after spending several months in Ohio visiting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. T. D. Wheeler are ex- pected this week to visit MT. and Mrs R. l.. Glasgow.
 Mrs. Sam Neil of Colorado is the guest of relatives here.
 Mrs. c. L. Bowers of Cleveland, O.. was a visitor here the past week.
 Mrs. N. A. Walker is visiting rela tives in Arkansas.
 Mrs. Thomas R. Walker is visiting rel atiyes in Memphis.
 Mr.. Edgar Tyus of Idaho is the gues of his sister, Mrs. s. D. Mims.
 Mrs. Charlie Martin was hostess Thursday to the Ladies Aid of the Bap tist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

Wright; "visions of World Obliga- tions." by Miss Grace Steen; "Reali-
 zation of Our World Obligations" by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
INGLENOOK

Mrs. J. H. Harrison entertained Fri day afternoon from to 5 o'clock in honor of the Thirteenth birthday an- niversary of her daughter, Tommie Lee. The rooms were decorated with the na- tonal colors and vases of pink and white cosmos. An eagle contest was enjoyed. A dainty picture was given as prize. The table held for It's cen- terpiece a birthday cake holding 13 red and white candles. Mrs. Harrison was assisted by Mrs. Velma Chambers. Mrs. C. R. West and Miss Annie Mays Thirty-five guests were present.
 l. Mrs. Roscoe Hail entertained Tuesday afternoon with children's party com plimenting her little daughter, Eula Mill dred's fourth birthday. Juvenile games were played. In donkey contest Bar bara Hoffman was awarded the prize The children were bidden in the dining room, where the table held for its cen terpiece a huge birthday cake with four tiny candles. Mrs. Valentine and Mrs J. L. Anderson assisted the hostess in serving an ice course to 25 guests. Mrs. E. o. Edney proved herself a delightful hostess Friday evening when she entertained her Sunday school class and few friends Ferns and cut flow CTS were used in the rooms where games were enjoyed. Music was a diversion. | Twenty-Five guests enjoyed this hos l pitality.
 1 The Methodist ladies were pleasantly l entertained at a "spend-the-day" party 1 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. w. c. l Huckaby Crocheting and needlework 1 for the bazar were features. At noon
 a most tempting dinner was served. 1 The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
 held most interesting rally service l at the church Monday afternoon. The following officers were elected for the | ensuing year; President, Mrs. c. J. Holt; l vice president, Mrs. c. l.. Mills; secre- | tary, Miss Lizzie Pritchett; treasurer
 Mrs. R. T. Campbell. Twenty members enjoyed the afternoon. The Rev. R. P. Taylor and MT. R. F. Greene made help
 full talks
 The Impromptu club will hold itp first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
tcontinued from Page TwO)

stock on the Church Building and Loan Fund; Mrs. c. W. Overstreet gave very interesting plans for the entertaining of the Womans Missionary union conven- ton to be held in Birmingham in No- vember Later an ice course was served 70 Mrs. W. A. Hall, Mrs. J. E. Wood, Ilrs. M P. Hollingsworth, Mrs. R. l.. Durant, Mrs c D. Comstock, Mrs. S. l.. Baty, Mrs. F. Custard. Mrs Barnhill, Mrs. Lynn Williams. Mrs. J. M. Garling- ton, Mrs. c. w. Overstreet, Mrs. w. Shields, Mrs. Frank Welsh, Miss Jennie Dunbar, Miss Leola Dunbar and Mrs. J. w. Dunbar.
 Mrs. James Burdess entertained a number Of young people in honor of her sons, MT. J. J. Burdess birthday anni- versary at her home. The apartments were decorated with ferns and cut flow CTS. Punch was dispensed by Miss Mary McGinty. Games and music were the en- joyment of the evening, after which Ices were served to Miss Clara Hannigan Miss Lillian Myers, Miss Mary McGinty Miss Mary Fox, Miss Margaret O'Hara, Miss Cecelia Hannigan, Misses Rosa and Theresa Lynch, Miss Elizabeth McMi- chael Miss Alice McDill Miss Nellie Smith Misses Mary Ann and Martha Burdess, MT. George Letcher, MT. J. Nal well, MT. Joohn Harkins, MT, Grady Letcher, Mir. Steve McArdle, MT. Emmett Dugan, NIT. jerome Ousar, NIT oahuy Smith, MT. Jim McDill, MT. Lewis James, MT. and Mrs. J. Burdess.
 The Womans Literary club held Its first meeting of the fall Friday afternoon at the school building. An interesting years work has been planned.
 Miss Ethel Seagle of Coalina, who has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas English, has returned homo.
 Dr. Ulman c. Turner has returned from q visit to Pell City.
 Dr. R, L. Hammond has returned from Dothan, where he has spent the past two weeks visiting his family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
WEST END

Little Miss Margaret Robinson en- tertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her fourth birthday at her home. The rooms were decorated in autumn leaves and flowers. Outdoor games and contests were enjoyed and delight full ice course and candy was served to a number of her little friends.
 The Chatterers club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. w. McCrary. The rooms were decorated in cut flowers and ferns. Refreshments were served to about 10 ladies.
 The Junior Missionary society of the Methodist church was entertained Fri day afternoon at the home of Miss Lillian Harmon. A regular business meeting was he1d, after which light refreshments were served to the mem bers and guests.
 The Y. W. A. of the West End Bap- tist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. M. Blackwelder. The rooms were beautifully decorated in autumn leaves. A most interesting programme was enjoyed, Miss Sellis Allen being in charge. "Gate Missions in Denominational Life" by Miss Ether Smith; ''Missions Against Mil itarism,'' by Miss Zelma Matthews; Conflict Between Sin and Righteous ness" by Miss Sadie Rodgers; "Vic- tory Being Won," by Mrs. Rachel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

by Miss Ifllis Allen; Lest We For get. by Miss Lois Allen; Review and Review" by Mrs. W. M Black welder. Delightful refreshments were served to a number of members ana guests from other Baptist churches in Birmingham.
 Mrs A. J. Gardner entertained the T. E. L. club of the West End Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at her home. business meeting was held and later social hour was enjoyed. The rooms were beautifully decorated in goldenrod Refreshments were served.
 Mrs L. A. Daniel and daughter, Dorothy, have returned from New Or leans, where they were called on &C., count of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. M. F. Golf, who Is much improved.
 The School Improvement association met Thursday afternoon at Hemphil school An election of officersN took place, in which Mrs. F. M. Kellogg was made president; Mrs. c. c. Ellis. vice president; Miss Josie Cleveland, secretary; and Miss Mamie Henry, treasurer The new principal MT Price, made a splendid talk, encouraging both pupil and patron. It was decided to have two pictures to work for this year-one for the first four grades and one for the last four. Altogether very interesting programme was ob- served.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. L. Welchel Friday afternoon. 1 Mrs Bell, the former president, and 1 who has left West End, was present 1 at this meeting and presided This was | the occasion of the annual election of 1 officers. Mrs. L. A. Daniel was elected 1 president; Mrs. Schwikert, secretary; | and Mrs. A. 2. Ozanne, treasurer. Mrs.
 Dove was appointed chairman of tho
 medal contest department and dele | gates to the convention at Montgom- | cry were elected as follows: Mrs. Well chel, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Insco, Mrs. | Scholar, and Mrs. Steen. In closing l up the years work it was found that 1 $20 more had been giveu ttan any vious year. The decoratiens sat | treatments were in observance he l w. c. T. U. colors. yellow and l A profusion of golderroo RfS other cut flowers in the choseas c9lora
 used and refreshing punch | throughout the afternoon. L large
 cake cake, embossed in white and with i the initials, w. c. T. U.," made l lovely centerpiece.
 1 The W. c. T. U. will hold its next
 meeting with Mrs. T. M. Steen on
 (Continued on Page Ffve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
BOYLES

Misses Joeddie and Edna Haigler were rendered a surprise party Friday evening by a number of their friends. Music was enjoyed until a late hour, when an ice course was served to Misses Thelma Mills, Louise Kothemier, Bertha Vogt, Clara and Annie Parrish, Mamie Erwin. Messrs. Joe Clay, Body and Preston Roberts, Ewen and Jack Crunk, Rector Erwin Mac Moore, Clarence Howell, Willie Greenwood and others.
 Miss Ruby Mullins proved a delightful hostess Friday evening, when she en- tertained several of her friends. Tables were arranged for rock, which was played until a late hour, when an ice course was served to Misses Reba Jen- nings, Katherine Buckner, Mary Bryant Hazel Sharitt and Miss Mullins, Messrs. Darden, Deven, Mullins, Bradley Ander- son and others. Mrs. J. w Clay will be hostess to the Baptist Ladies Aid society Monday aft ernoon at her home. MT. and Mrs. H. w. Nunally have re- turned from visit to relatives in North Carolina.
 Miss Kathleen Murphree of Oneonta will come Wednesday Ito spend several days with Miss Mable Jones.
 Mis- Lucille Erwin Is spending the weekend with MT and Mrs. F. L. Erwin on Huntsville avenue.
 Mrs l.. stevens or IeoTsla ls the guest of her sister, Mrs A. A. Garner, for a week.
 MT. and Mrs. L. B. McCallum have moved to West End, where they will make their home.
 MT and Mrs. George Russell of Nash vile are the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Rus sell on Fourth avenue.
 Mrs. T. Martin was the guest of her son, Mir. Dick Martin, Sunday.
 Mrs. D. M. Jones was the guest of Mrs w. Hanna on North Highlands Tuesday
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Warren and chil- dren of Lathrop have returned home after a delightful stay with MT. ant Mrs c. M. Parish.
 Mrs J. A. Fenderburg is able to bt moved to the home of her mother, Mrs Downey, after an operation at McAdory's infirmary.
 MT. Albert Mckinney is spending thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. l. M McDermott was hostess to the Fairfield Five Hundred club at her home on Forty-fourth street Iues- day afternoon. Four tables at whicn the games were played were placed in the living room, made bright with autumn flowers. After the series the hostess served 8 salad course. Besloes the club members the following guests were present: Mrs Ed Wright, Mrs, E. e. Bretzen, Mrs. George Pharr, Mrs. A. F, Wickham, Mrs Mabel Anderson. The personnel of the club includes Mrs. c. L. Foster, Mrs. Harry Cochran, Mrs. Johnny Reynolds, Mrs. Jim Cocn ran, Mrs. r. D. Reynolds, Mrs. c. J. Donald, Mrs Pauline Roberts and Mrs. W. c. Suppler
 The Booklovers' club will meet Tues day afternoon from to 5:SO o'clock with Mrs. M. r. Miller on Parkway. The first work for the base hospital will be done and the members are re- uuested to bring sewing equipment.
 The Women's Auxiliary of the Plum kett Memorial church will have bus mess meeting at the church Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 The pulpit of the Fairfield Methodist church will be filled Sunday morning by Rev. W. c. Huckeby and Sunday evening by Rev. T. J. McGlawn. Dr. J. R. Spencer, formerly or Lex ington, Ky, but now president of the South Highland School for Girls. will preach both morning and evening at Plunkett Memorial church. The Methodist Missionary society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs Robert Stevens.
 Mrs. c. A. Birk is visiting relatives in Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. J. w. Cunningham of Oxford will arrive Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. F. D. Reynolds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

weekend with his parents in Republic, Mrs. Edgar Mangum Is improving rap idly at the Birmingham infirmary, TOT lowing an operation.
 Mir. Earl Clayton Is spending the week end with his parents In Clay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

Miss Marie Ward; Enlargement of Denominational World" by Miss Kath- erine Holden; Making Christ Known"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

War Conditions Reflected
 In Telephone Service the average city, and installed complete telephone system that the officials have adequate telephone communication both local and long distance
 This was big job given without time for preparation or for the preimnaries that such undertakings usually require The nation the Bell had profeed all its and when the located we were there with and material We did only duy but it is matter of pride that corners country and have waiting for the govern when officials ready for It.
 Such gigantic could not be accomplished without fce and while organization and individuals willing the limit the necessity arises tor the public to also participate in the sacr1hce
 Today we find calling commercial telephones rouehout our territory average before exper enced or anticipated while within ability afford the prompt relief that could be effected ordinary
 
 There army camp here, but the drain upon the supply material and the activity due condi tons, reflected in the demands service here. We equipment with which to enlarge svtchboads only the minimum of material avail increasing the number of long distance circuits
 Added this imperative duty of serving the III men with which itself is growing beyond all II tcpated proportions every HKcInOOQ local telephone will be slower than you ordinarily fence and that your long distance will be subject de II lays never before experienced.
 This is one of the sacrifices which the individual II American is called upon to bear. II We you know, however that doing all that possible and all that and do service the high standard for which the Bell II tenn is world famous.
 When you delays and when your service does hope will bear this in give your cheerful patient cooperation. Geo. R. Knox, Jr, District Manager
 sss ;ssT@;s: 4:S:1:3;. :;s; $ ss:;s:7 Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

BATTERIES M,rrusrd and Eruopcr
Lmn SMIlM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
FARMING MACHINERY
MADE IN AMERICA TO
Be USED IN GREECE
200 Farm Tractors, 1900 Auto
Rakes and a Whole Shipload of
Implements Left New York Re-
Gently en- Route TO Athens.

ny Associated Prss-
Athens. sept "a american dgr!cu'-
tuiHl machinery Is 10 be- used ON a
ltug' scale to d~cvclor IN rich igri-
cultural resources II Macedonia aud
Zee Jly whlch have lain for ages "a
.r uudcNoioped statc. one Of th"
largest orders ever given uy Greco"
ga. 'ls' been placed with InE"d
State concerns, and the first ship
m,uts of tUu farm tractors. 1899 auto
r.Ic~. and "a whole Sfipluad OF other
lar-' implements left New York on
thy frst OF the Greek liners to sal
nee the entente blockade was raised.
\ company with 5000. 600 capital.
lts 1u~t been founded Ia carry ON this
t'' 'iupucu tot Macedonia aud Thes-
NiiN. II rs chiefly Greek money, with
o. ip' trench and American. But par.
e. iE" plan called tor Utilizing modetI
American methods hy which farm
ug b. conducted in the western states
un "a hlgc scale. Tn ancient mothnA,
OF p'uuEh hing aud harvesting still pre-
vail 90 1hossaly and lower Greece. and
thlN vii, De IN" first time that the big
'i"arl farm tractors have been oper
acc here ON a large s,alc. Even the
pr m'tINc wonder plough Is used %
mar" peasants, but 1T Nolo. IN Thessl
IRON and steel, plouehs have been
turned ont for some time past.
Thir Development of ,hs Balkan
-'t .'flvs uu U large seal, rs one OF IN"
n'''s' ties forced ON Europe by tn
Wa MI OF The countries have sud
denly realized that they could NOT
i''' thems"lyrs iu tht pinch Of wat.
Gre, alou" has bought about Si,.-
200" To-" worth "f grain every year from
tho United States. Russia and Bull
sa.Iu with these countries ,ut Of
n' submarines aud war conditions.
Greece i- nov tryiug To- get wheat
FROM India che other Balkan suites
'r' Boo the slm" ,uudltluu They have
lots "f idl" land bat are feeding them
SELVES from America and ncynud SET.
Ia" formation uf this new com
pthN has resulted from This dotormIu.
alton cuc"uitg"d 10, m, government.
O" develop the fertile Balkan regions
300 Gre rr aud b other balkan cuuu-
Tries may hope Co be sclf-supportin-
'"" oven contribute O., the grain sun
p'N of the rest uf Europe. Macedonia
virtually Is q NlrEin soil. very u.u.
AnU cIp1hl" ui large crops The Mace
d'Hitn tuhUc,u air ady commands
ll"n prices BOO the worid's markets u
ir'I'cd iu value the asst year.
Fh'e-IN tr the rrsl"n where the
Ir"N,h Uiph Commissioner NJ. Jon
.'Ii introduced intensive farming tho
I.~. summer BOO order 10 meet th,
B pressing needs uf Gr'ece. II is one
"i the best wheat regions. and even
with urlmiiIN, methods IL produyed
.a'' year 1000. 600 bu-hels 81 wheat,
oaf. hnrlc, ana ryr ia. o00. 600 pounds
"' oh'"'" aud much cotton and rice.
with th" large consignments of
American machinery now on the way.
3 and anuudan tcapitj available. il Is
'Np''tod that these products 81 Mace,
o"ri' and Thcsslly viii be ENORMOUSLY
increased, and that the hope will he al
lls' realized of making u one of IA,
sreni srtnerics of eastern Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

Ing done considerable teaching in
hose courses las; ear.
john " Gruner. q graduate of tho
class Of ~, Is To have work In the
department NJ German.
Joseph H. Rosenhach. who has been
doing graduate work al the univer-
sity Of Colorado the past summe In
to he an assistant In mathematics.
Miss Resale Espinosa. sister OF
Prof \. VI, Espinosa. once on the u.
y NJ faculty, is elected assistant in
spanish
administrative OFFICE Changes.
President Boyd announced nj the
faculty meeting September rs that
Professor G. w. Hodgin. who has been
designated as dean OF the university
Tor nan years under the a~dminis,ra-
lions Of several presidents. IL now
made vice president.
Dr. l. u. Mitchell Of the classics
department, who has served also Az
registrar for come time. IN now dean
with duties different from those of
that position In previous years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

Every day HERALD WANTS ADs
tind help; secur positions; sell articles
no longer needed. rem houses, flats
apartments stores and rea' estate; hnG
the lost. sell houses. los and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

Score first Etmr ], b. =.
81. Louis ...Iuu 100 Iiu. Z
N,w York ....nuU uUU u-u-E :
batteries Davenport and Hal"
SbtWk.y and N~uutmtkor
Score ~pDuud game. g. u T..
st Louis ...... U0u 600 N-l.a %
NoW YORK ... 600 uuu 600 40
Batteries Lnudormrilk and Sever.
e,d Love 'ullup and Huel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
Cleveland ST.; PHILADELPHIA o..

Score first game n " T.
cleveland ... 600 u.U lUu-3 (
P~hiludclphi 900 600 GOO % 3
BATTERIES tapby and Billings; Nay
Tor ana M,EyoN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
SEVERAL NEW NAMES
ON FACULTY LIST At
STATE UNIVERSITY
Owing to Vacancies Brought
About by the War and Other
Causes, There Will be Number
Of New Teachers This Year.

The following men have been elect
od 9" each at th" University In their
various departments FOR tn" coming
year beginning october /:
Ward L.. Ray.
The department of physics Is t" he
put IN charge 81 Professor Ward l..
''"} " "H'" OF h"'h pr','''nI anu
,"'"h 'NI'.''"'' nv ""'"H Wv
\. - '"i''' from me university "'
p" inc A. VI "'siee from nv
un'N''9''N 81 "~lSO""S'"' anu spent 7"
N''l "''""' IN S'uuN ~ 'he university
"i h'''lh' ne mas h"u pr"'''"i WORK
'''hf '''''I'''' nn'" 'h 'res"h n''n'A'
'n ''I'''" 7"'''N'"s """ WI" va
THUS l'l"'H ~ gas an" steam ehs'h'N
""' "'''' '"'u'"'s TOT sN NeirS
''''SN'' Say mas p''h W ,n''se "i
p"Ss''H an" '"'I',H''s '" "''''"i" ""o
'S"'' ''''N' 7" "''""' ~"
Frank v, Wood.
me department; of mathematics
seems To lac put lnto good hands IN the
person OF Frank T. Wood, instructor
in mathematics al Northwestern uni
I'rS'N i,lh"IS' h' was "'S" " mem
W. W Wv '"'"''S " N'",', SUI
""',''H''' ~" wv" N'"'9 Nv ""'"' nv
"'t,"' ''"m '"N'' "''S"S
N''S'' ~ y 4" "'N''' ''"" '"r
N''H'N ''' "',,''HmN Nv " SUI"
~ '''''N' Wv ~" - "'E''' i'"'"
~
N''' W H"'" :" ' "''" d"
=" ''"
walter f~ri"hai1i.
FOR ~" department OF history iFnt
walter iIichdrd mas been cured lie
holds the y ~ n \ VI degrees
from IN" university ~ Indiana, ana
has don" '"nsiderahl" work az the
university Of Illinois, ~ al Chicago
university lie mas EARNED tn" I'm.
u dcrrr" except III" presentation 81
ms thesis II" mas Travelled IN Eng
70 France" i"r'nN' It'lN. S"i'z"r-
land ami Holland.
professor I~fi'hhrdN eN
p'rl'i'' mas covered " hummer OF
wears ln hlsh school WORK and in IN"
teaching ~ history AZ w" indiana UNI
N'tsliN Tor three ot -Four y"h"S aud
research assistant "a history Tor q
wear 'l 'h' university "I IllInois
\ e. Durham.
The position of g%cologist. made VA
cant bv q leave ~ absence granted
Dr g. q Kirk. was thought 90 he
billed hy Professor j. y pverstreet,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
walter lPrlchatrl.


The position ut g%cologist. made Va
cant hv Il leave ~ absence granite,
Ur g. = kirk. WIS thought 20 h,
billed hN Professor J. g. pverstreet
but q rrw davs 8 he was draftc,
and had to bee released The posi-
ti"n IS now filled hv Professor A =
Duuht from Indiana who viii h
hon, before the opening of school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
Where They Play

National League.
liro"klNu 40 cincinnati
Philadelphia at chicago
Boston ~ So Louis
american League.
No games Hyheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
Admlnislrntiyc Officc Chnnges.
Mortuary

Jose Maria TruJillo. Of North Arno
street. died At his home yesterday ~
pneumonia. aged C5 years. He Is sur
vived hy w sous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
Yesterdays Results
National league.

National league.
New York ?; Pittsburgh /.
Philadelphia I Chicago 2
American League.
Chicago Boston l..
Cleveland g. Philadelphia ..
New York z; 81. Louis o.
Detroit Washington /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
Today'S Baseball
Results al
- II
National League -,


New Nurk -: Pittsburgh 1T.
core FIRST game ~. n. =.
Nurt % ufO Df {
.,urr fuu 0uu 600 900 Z
I''"fIvs Permit and N,,al-ty
..u and " Smith
.or, second game Il. n l..
York o u 600 3
.NIrrh 900 ono 10 4,
.'i"rl"- Dcuarco anderson and
.|'u Ponder and Schmidt
'incinnaii & iirookIyn ,
"r' u ~ T.
uNIyn % Hsu BOO %
.uuar. 200 uUs u- 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-09
Special Skirt Values

We are cleaning up a lot of
odd Skirts at prices that will
mean a good saving to you.
AT S3.9S are eight Skirts in
a good quality of Striped Silk
Taffeta. They are made in
the seasons best styles, that
sold as a special at $5.98; what
are left to close at S3.9S.
At S3.9S we have a few
bright colored Jersey Skirts;
are the seasons best values in
style and quality, to close at
$3.9S.
At S7.9S we are offering
four very fine quality Silk
Jersey Skirts, in Pink, Blues
and Green. Are a Skirt that
sold at S14.00 each. To close
at S7.9S.
At One-third off from the
regular prices are a lot of odd
White Wash Skirts.