davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
The Ford Automobile Within Reach
 of All
To cal agents Make Liberal Offer

The Elmer Automobile Company, the Ford automobile selling agents in Putnam, are out this week with "A gen erous offer which expires in sixty days. Those who take advantage of il will be served just ss long as the allotment of cars lasts. If you are thinking of buying and have your ready cash tied up, this opportunity allows you to let your money keep on earning for you and you can have the car besides.
 The company has arranged with the First National Bank of Putnam to finance, for the next sixty days, any business man or citizen of standing in Putnam whe desires 10 purchase a Ford car on installments. Terms are one half down and Sl0 week
 Prices for immediate delivery are s345 for runabouts and S360 for touring car, [. 0. b. Detroit. A call at the salesrooms on School street will make everything plain to you that you want to know. Read the big ad on another page. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Meetings in Woodstock

Wednesday afternoon at Mrs Ta- ber's well attended missionary meet ing was conducted by Mrs. George Spalding, who WAS able to interest the ladies, as they studied .about Francis Asbury one of the founders of Ameri- can Methodism in the gfSth century, by showing them 'Asbufy's autograph as he put his signature to the appoint. ment as deacon of Mrs Spaulding's grent.great grandfather, Amaziah Fil more of Franklin Corner.
 Roseland cottage is closed for the winter.
 Miss Gretchen Rutishauser has had vacation at home from her nurses course at New York.
 Wallace Frank and Merrill Healey spent last Saturday in Wellesley it being sSport Day. at the college.
 Miss Nellie Chandler is in Boston for afew days and Mrs. Wood Is visit ing in Stratford.
 Teachers meeting at the parsonage Was we'll attended Mir. Halls talk upon People and Nations of the Ancient world was most instructive and in teresting.
 The senior class social Friday even ing was largely attended. Costumes, games and stories were appropriate to Halloween.
 Mrs. Riddick is visiting friends in Windsor, Conn.
 Mrs. Anne Hall Gaylord visited her parents this week.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Social Danes Meet

NORTH WOoDsToCK-Elme J. Cor .tis and family are entertaining his niece, Miss Ethel Bracket of Nor- cester.
 The Social Danes were very pleas ttis last week Thursday. The ladies engaged in Red Cross work and re- fTeshments were served.
 Orville Trask spent Sunday with his parents.
 Frank k. Barrett has been visiting for few days in East Green wich, R |.
 Louis Bates of Worcester was in town for the week end.
 Wallace Frink and Merrill Hea'ey attended Field Day exercises of Vel lesley college last Saturday aDds re- mained over night.
 Mr and Mrs. Perkins and i chiTiren who have been guests of Mir. andf Mrs. A. T. Avery for several weeks htve re- turned to theIr home in Waterford.
 Lester Starr and family expect soon to move into ihe William Phillips house which is being renovated.
 Charles Johnson has been visiting Mrs. Augusta Benson of Unc>sviiie.
 C. NJ. Perrin, o. A. HiscoS and G. NJ. Sampson have been appointed to canvass Woodstock for the I M. C. A. fund for soldiers.
 Miss Mary F. Potter spent the week end at her home here. On her return 10 Essex she took her aunt, Miss Mary A. Potter, with her IS far as Midd C. town, they making the trip by auto' mobile.
 Mrs. Joseph S. Merrick of Helyoke and J Nj. Tatem of Esstford were re- cent guests at C. w. Potters.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
East Woodstock News

Mir. end Mrs. Wm. Medley and MT. and Mrs. Geo. Neely were in Madison Friday attending the funeral of Ham- iiton Neely. In the party were the widow of the deceased and brother in- law, Norman Sharp, who arrived in town Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Chas k. Bunce and son Louis of South Manchester spent the week end with Everett May and wife. Mir. and Mrs. May accompanied them home for visit.
 A missionary meeting will be held Saturday afternoon wilh Mrs. NJ. T. Dartt. It will be union meeting of Missionary society and Clover circle.
 Alan and Ethel Upham spent the week end with their parents.
 Mrs. w. E. Hammond is attendant at the Library this month.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
East Thompson Items

The Kings Daughters harvest sup per was a success and quite 8 sum of money was made.
 Raymond BiXby was in Worcester Saturday visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Bell Young of South Wood stock has been visiting Vernon Rob- bins and wife.
 Sheriff William Bates was in the village last week selling Liberty bonds.
 Ralph Green of North Grosvenordale was in the vill8ge last week visiting relatives and friends.
 Elmer Joslin, who has been in a Boston hospital for an operation on his eye, is reported better and is ex- pected home soon.
 Two parties of young people from Webster attended the harvest supper. One young lady entertained the com pany by her singing.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
East Putnam Notes

Elva Burrill was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Adin Chapman last week.
 Mrs. c. NJ. Burrill, Mrs. Fred Bab- bitt, Mrs. D. o. Hawkins and Mrs. W A Hawkins called on Mrs. Albert Smith one day last week.
 Mrs. Arthur Cutler called on friends in Quadic last Sunday.
 E. E. Torrey called on his daughter Mildred at Canterbury Sunday.
 Miss Frances and Miss Leutner Randall called on Miss Olin Torrey Tuesday
 Mrs. Amos Jenner and Mrs. Arthur Shippee were guests of Mrs. Chapman one day last week.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

Eyler ]. Todd of the Todd Rubber Company, New Haven, manufacturers of tire tubes, was in Putnam Thursday and looked over the old Champeau store building with view to locating in Putnam. He made no definite de- cision but expressed himself ss pleased with the location.
 Edward Laflamme, formerly A chauffeur in Putnam, was married at Green wich, Monday, to Mrs. Elizabeth Meslch. MT. L.afismme is now in the aviation corps and went south shortly after the wedding ceremony.
 William Mason and Miss Kate Noble, who has made her home with MT. and Mrs. Moses Aldrich, Putnam Heights, for some, were married Satnr- day by Rev. Albert k. Stone of the Baptist church.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
(. 4. (. Dance November 18th

The C. A. C. will hold dance in Owls hall, Wednesday evening. November 2stn, al which time the club orchestra will appear in their new uniforms. The orchestra is composed of Adolph Bernier, piano, Ernest Ler rion, co net, Leon Provost, violin and Her " Ba ger, drums. Round and saua dancei will be on the program and <, cd tune is promised sll who attend.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
N Otice
Special City Meeting

The legal voters of the City of Put nam are hereby warned and notified that there will be special city meet ing At the Municipal Building, Church street, on
 Tuesday, November E, 1917
 for the following purpose: To see if the city will appropriate the sum of S3, ,b00 for the purchase of 500 gallon LaFrance internal creased pump, hose body, and other necessary parts to convert it's type 10 combina ton chemical engine and hose motor ear into six hundred (600l gallon triple combination firetruck; and the Mayor and Common Council are here by directed to procure the same as speedily as possible, and are author ized to borrow such amount of money, not exceeding the sum appropriated, ,ss may be necessary until the same shall be raised by taxation.
 The vote will be by ballot, those in favor of the appropriation voting "yes" and those opposed to the appropria- ton voting s'no."
 The polls will remain open from 3 s. ID. to D. n,.
 JOHN j. McGARkY,
 Mayor
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Vincent McEyoy Goes to Aver

Vincent McEvoy left Putnamrhurs. day for Camp Devens to begin train ing for soldier
 McEvoy has been connected with LeTena's dog circus and as he WAS going from place to place got out of touch with the authorities after he had registered in Michigan. He sent and received H number of telegrams as he was anxious to go and finally came to Putnam and put his case up to.the local exemption board. After some weeks he received orders to proceed to camp and report for duty.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
More About Dogs

A. B. Randall has been appointed deputy dog warden by Peter A. Gard ner Nr. Randall will keep sharp eye out for dogs running st large. Under the present ruling dogs must be kept at home unless lead on leash by tho owner. Muzzies do not cover the law now. Mir. Randall suggests that allow dogs proper exercise wire 20 to 50 feel lAng be stretched in the yard and the dogs chain fastened 10 il so he may run back and forth. A sufficiently strong collar should be pro- vided.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Parent Teacher Meeting

The next meeting of the Parent. Teacher Association will be held at high school hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th. IL is expected that rep. resentative from the Eye and Ear h. firmary, Boston, will be present to talk to the parents and teachers. Fol- lowing the talk there will be social hour.
 Those who remember the splendid meeting last month will want to be present Tuesday, and others who care to come are asked to do so, and join in the good time. These meetings afe primarily to give parents and teachers the opportunity 10 discuss together their common problems.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
FRED A. sUSYAs. Judge
Probate Court

nisfrict Of Essiford ss. Probate Court
 O Novi Eth. A. D., fsi7.
 2Estafs Of Lorenzo K. Lyon. late Of Easfford iD said district, deceased.
 Upon the application Of Nathaniel Lyon, praying that an insirument h writing purporting 10 De the last win and tesfamenf Of said deceased, may be admitted 10 probate OCT application on fls more fully appears. it is
 ORDEKED-fhaf the application be ard and determined Al the Probate Office in Eastford,s iB said District, on the I4sh day of Nov, A. D., 1917, af o'clock h the afternoon, and thai public notice Le given Of fhe pendencY of said application, and the lime and place of newypsper psbil.hed in Putnam: and by posting a copy thereof on the pubiic sign post in the town of EarffDrd in said.Distriei. 4 ARTHUR h. KEITH. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Notice
Annual City Meeting

To the Legal Voters of the City of
 Putnam
 In accordance with vote Of the Common Council of the City of Put nam you are hereby warned and noti fled that the biennial city meeting of the City of Putnam will be held in the Municipal Building, Church street, in said Putnam on the first Monday in Decem Der, 1917, which is December 5, 1917, for the following purposes:
 First, To elect by plurality of ballots the following officers:
 A Mayor, one Aldermsn-at-L Large, eight Aldermen, a Treasurer, Coliec- tor of Taxes, two Auditors, and two Registrars of Voters as by statute pro vided.
 second, To do any business proper to be done at said meeting, and that the polls be opened at o'clock B. m, on said day and remain open until , o'clock p. m.
 Dated this 9th day of November, l9ls.
 JOHN J. McGARRY, Mayor
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
West GlOceSter Items

Marc Shippee, wife and family from East killingly visited with Lewis Place and family Saturday and Sun- day.
 Mrs. H. f- Smith entertained Glare Heath and wife of Putnam recently.
 Henry Paul is employed at the Bow ditch mills.
 Miss Lucy E. Reynolds attended the teachers meeting at Chepachet Friday afternoon.
 social and dance was held at the Cady tavern Saturday evening.
 Cyrus Place was in Webster one day the past week.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
nistrlet ol Thompson .s.. frooaie eourt

nistrsef Of Thompson ss., Probate Court lJ Nov. ssh, A. D., lsE.l
 Estate of hn 5. Lewfs. late Of Thompson, Connecticut, in said District. aeeeased.
 EpoD the application 0f Nellie A Lewis praying that letters Of administration may b. granted on said ertate. ,reprssened intesiate, ss Der apf liestIon on fife nsore fully appears. its
 Ordered that said application be aeard and fe- terInlned at the Probate Office in Thompson. il said district on the f7fh day of Nov, A. D. igf7. at ten o'clock in the f9reno0a and that public nrfice be given of the pendeney of said duplication and the time and place Of hearing in some newspaper having d cireuiaiion in said District, and by posting $ copy thereof on the public sign post iD the town Of Thompson In sad district. al least seven days before said day of hearing.
 45 FRED A. &bNfAN, JuoKe
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
DEATHS

In Putnam, Nov. I, Mrs. Harriet F. Elliott, aged 60.
 In Abingdon, Oct Sl, William Gould, aged 7s years. Member ot Company D. lSth Connecticut Volunteers.
 In the Soldiers Home in Neroton Nov. l. Albert r. White Of Hartford, aged 7s years Member of Company F of the Connecticut Volunteers.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
WORK WANTED

Every person who has u-5rk that a boy or girl can do is raonassed to call the Chamber of Commerca telephone 337-2. You are heln;pg tbs boys and siris to do their bit as wei as get 'ing your work done at one. Your call will be given im,nediafe atten- rfcn sns h~i.ht worth u1,I, be sent Do you al once.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Save Your Waste Paper for Red Cross

The local chapter of the Red Cross is to have a waste paper sale in the near future, Everyone is asked to save their paper and later it will be called for. The proceeds from the sale will be for the Red Cross.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

In Pomfret, November 5, by Rev. J. J. Eity. Joseph H. Bates and Miss Ansstasia Ryan.
 In Putnam, Nov, 8, by Rev. A. K. Stone, William Mason and Miss Kate Noble.
 In Greenwich, Nov. 5, Edward j.. Lafiamme, formerly of Putnam, and Elizabeth Nj. Mesleh.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
FOR SALE

Wood ana timber lot in West Thompson, about one mile north Of the Methodist ichurch in the village Inquire of A. A. BERNIER, West Thompson, Conn. Tel. 1852. 46
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
TourteIIotte High School Notes

The second game ef the series be. tween the Junior and Senior classes and the Freshmen and Sophomore classes took place Friday, Nov. End, in which the upper ciassmen beat the lower classmen 2s l3. Nr. Morey and Mir. kutscher took Duval's and Bixby's places on account of their illness. This game brought the series 10 tie. The lower cIassmen having won the first game l4-i2. The score:
 Upper class Lower class Mercy ig ioufteiiotte Grannta Is uelssief t,hapdIer Paine Davis IT Dates Kufseher If Corttis
 Baskets from floor: Chandler 5,Davis 5. Mercy ,, Kutscher l, Corttis l, Psine 2, Bates 8. Baskets from free trials: Mercy 2, Bates l. Free trials missed. Mercy ?, Corttis 7, Bates 3. Time, two b minute halves timer, O'Brien; referee, Ralph Green; attend snce, 50.
 The basket ball season opens Nov. 2s with Putnam at Tourtellotte.
 Henry DuvaI, who is detained al home on account Of illness, is greatly -,-ssssa at the school. He has The sim cerr wishes Of all.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD AT A Polufret Cosn within and for the dis trict of Pognfref on the sth day Of Oct, 1917. Present. CHARLES 0. THOMPSON, Esd, Judge On motion of iI.eoDard swain, address Pomfret Centre, Conn, sAdministrator on the iniestat estate -of Edward A Swain, late of P.mfret within sad district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that SIX months be ai' lowed and limited for the creditors of said es taf. 10 exhibit their claims against the same to Administrator 1na directs that public notice be gwen of this order oy sdyertising m ' newspaper having circulation in said district. ana by postiDga copy thereof on the public sign. post in s,fld town of Pomfrei. nearest tle pIacs where tifa deceased last dweif-
 sarfibed from Record.
 45 GHARLESD D. THOMPSON, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT November 1917
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

In Putnam, Nov. 1, a son to Mr. anc Mrs. Emerson Jones, Esstford.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

nIsrRIgT Of Pomfret, ss. Probate Court D Nos. sth. l9l7.
 Estate of Mary Ann stanton, late oi Poui- fret in said District. deceased.
 Upon the application oi Miss Isabel Rogers ei romfret, praying that an instrument in writing purporttng Co be the last will and Testament Of said Mary Ann stan ton deceased may be proved ,appr0yed, allowed and admitted,t0 probate as per application on file more fully appears. it is
 ordered--Ihat said application be heard and determinedl Al theF Probate Office in F0Inffet in said district on he 18th day Of Nov, A. D., igf7. .ai o'clock inithe afternoon and thai pub- lie notice be given of pendeDcy Of said ppiiea ton and time and place Of hearing thefeon. by publishing copy Of this ordtr once in A news paper having circuialion i. sad dist let, and by posting d copy thereof on inc public Sign p0t [ in the Town of Pomffet in said District, st least days before said day Of nearing.
 45 CHARLES c. THOMPSON, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Cllmax or Verlbas. RaoIlne

E Qrirkiy laid. dulabie airnoat e.e iastsnii. spark ond fra-branc proof. insy'ss ase ss'ft- X pasnes make tho rate sss ss es osz E metal or date. always pliahls like F';hbes. 3 sold under guaTaniee and if rot szi 'sfaes e tory, goods can ba returned aud ,aoas e@
 2 funded.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

Lime, Cement. Dram Pip Paints and Oils, Fertilizer Fire Brick and Cement, La ders, Shingles, &c. &c.
 Office and Yard south of Post office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
Fifteen Cents for
Fair Sized Loaf

The bakers cracked the whip for
Oklahoma Citians yesterday The con
,umets performed meekly enough. lay
ing down 10 cents ior an abbreviated
loaf oi bread ,ha, would have been too
small TO sell for a nickel in ante bel,
um days. For loaf big enough tha,
he would not be ashamed TO take home
to his wife and children, Mt House
holder has to shell out Is cents.
The ie-rtnt loaf weighs IS ounces
the IS cent loaf y to y ounces
Cinnamon rolls, buns and Parker
house rolls commanded Is cents and
some groccfs, more bold than the
rest. put price tag OF TX cents on
these products of the bakers ar,
Potatoes tetailed Tor ~ cents and 9S
cents a peck yesterday They have sold
for rs cents
A scarcity Of onion sets ha, been
noted in Oklahoma City the last lew
days Practically none were available
Yesterday, bu, dealers were expecting
shipments within few days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
Officers Reserve
Examiner Comes

Capt. Il. u Ellis is to arrive in Ok
lahoma City today. according to a mes
sage received from san Antonio, Texas.
last night Captain Ellis Is the man
who has been designated by the gov
ernment as examining officer OF ap-
plicants for places in the officers re
serve corps.
Successful applicants for these
places will he sen, to Fort Sam llous
ton, Texas, for three months course
/ In the school for army officers. Capt.
D. r. Bonioey Oklahoma First in.
fan,ry, said last night that he had fifty
applications Tor these places from men
IN Oklahoma City alone
Where these examinations will be
held could not he acer,ained last
night Any applicants desiring inior
nation in regard TO this may call
Maple 1902
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24

-. DO you know What it is have for
why. M" Uncle wissily. I'm sorry
10 say I DO not" anawered Mamie
What's the matter.
Then Uncle Wisgily told about start
ing out In his automobile. and how II
went crooked and sideways In the slip
perry mud puddle and made his head so
dilry that he forgot everything he had
ever remembered.
Did you start out TO go TO some
body's dinner party asked Mamie,
after she had mentioned a number OF
things. none Of which Uncle Niggily
thought was right
No 1t wasn't panty" said the bun
ny.
Then I'll tell YOU what TO DO" said
Mamie You come and help me pick a
bouquet. II Is almost May. and the April
showers have brought out some early
flowers Help me TO III my basket"
so Uncle Wigsily did. walking through
the woods with his little goat girl. gath
ering the pretty posies.
Soon Nannie's basket was full and she
held It to Uncle Wiggily's pink nose
Take good long smell. and sec how
sweet they are"
The bunny gentleman smeu.d and
shifted and then, all OF n sudden one
fury flower tickled his nose and hc
sheeteu- h-ket -choo-Net rh'tio'
"Ha, Now | remember Now I re
member" he cried Tho flowers mad,
me sneeIe When you sneere you arr
catching cold Nurse Jane has \ col,
and I was to get her soms medicine 70
Iit remember now" and away he hur
! ried In his automobile TO the five and
! six x-oent store and bought the medicine
which soon cured the muskrat lady.
| So YOU see Nannie's bouquet made tn
J bunny gentleman remember what he for
1 got and II the flour barrel doesn't bios
som like rose and turn into straw
berry shortcake ri tell you next abou
| Uncle Wigsily's home run.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
TRACK AND FIELD
Who Says Jess
Willard Fears
to Face Fire?

Jess willard declared that. while he
wns the worlds champion heavyweight
ruwiist, he had no desire 10 annex an
other title as Americas champion fehth-
crwright patriot
Mr., WIZARDS principal huslness-he Is
now showing with Wild West show.
In to present crosses. right and left, and
not iron, hut he denies any intention TO
give the douhlecrots 10 Uncle sam.
Any tim. that the chin whiskcred gem
tleman with the white beaver tile and
the red white and blue ralment wants
Jess to sign articles for n finish fight
with tho German gun fighters, the bat
Ting hehrmo,h says that he viii be there
with both hands
Whip EN- AL
willard IN willing to shoulder n mus
ket in the ranks. hut II he has the cholC"
OF warfare, he would ask for the widely
known code Of the late and lRmonted
Marquis of Qucensherry. rather thnn the
later and not so hmented Field Marshal
Hindenburg
III they bring on the German army,
one ~ time" he said, 'Ill end tho
wrr myself"
Several days Hso the word was flashed
rom the west that willard had wired
TO the president and offered 10 enlist as
q private Later when his name did not
appear, II was Officially announced, by
his press agent. that he was too big and
n,, nuu ne.n C,, Cntn"m ""wn' ne ,an ,uI,'ms
M MI.loI ~ ~. ,,,,"t rs" N"s u''. 80, Wy ""
s.,i,mh WV, "n'nru p.N m,u,hn
.ns s.nl"t " 10 ".,n w. NV Va, Nv
w"h.ea w ".."'nr ""l J" """N' W S''P
w sno s"S ,n' W"u 49, .,..i..
to the alleged Stacker episode In Chicago
~, hnV INN s"Ns 'na' wv hIt''u 20 IN.
~, nnu .s W. ~" """''' W" "''"
W, ,no 'nn' hc ~ ~ -,-, -.
ny sunIen'' Nnnn c"'nl'I'ren ppNS
s'nnH ppys hhn fnh''et p2FS; ,"se,ns,
WIN olnri phIooNeIh' ~ Io9h'n ms vi
jess eouin chrry out ,hh' phh 70 me
e,ter ",,nou, ltht o' fePt'shI lhty
hep. ancree' hehce
rms ~ inc true stht" OF hunirN, n"
continued WnS going unWnIo"n III
my motor car lnus,nrAS Nv manager lonl
Jones OF nQtmurlng' " COST dhooo
thnught that ! was ng enough f2f
,ow ,ool.n 5D n, m. No didn', krou ~.
snyway. ana said, 'Noihing doing. you're
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
AND BOXING
Coffey Whips
Carl Morris

=, CHICAGO. Ill, April H-Jen Smith.
Young Ahearn Of Albany. n Y, In the
urn round Of a scheduled twsnty- round
bout at New Orleans. Both were claim
ants OF the American middIeWsight
cha hampionshlp, Jim Coffey the Dublin
homa In ten-round bout Al Norfolk,
Morris weighed 22t pounds, an advantage
of twenty four and one half pounds over
his opponent. Irish Patsy Klein, New
York lightweight. and Terry McGovern,
Phiadelphin. fought six rounds to a draw
at Phils delpha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
Places of Katy
Strikers Filled

ST LOUIS. April PA statement
issued at the general offices of the
Kansas h Texas railway to-
day says all vacancies in the telegraph
service that resulted from the strike
call as issued by n. B. Perham, pre,i-
dent of the Order of Railway Telegra.
pliers, have been filled and that the
telegraph service now is on the same
basis as before the strike.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
SeXtette

Six straight wins were registered yes
terdny afternoon when Josh" Billings
held Fort Smith TO three hits and the
Boosters Cnntcrcd home with a ! 10 o
victory In one ~ the wierdest contests
ever staged on the local lot. The hitting
OF "Chef Newashe and Manager Mur-
ray were mainly responsible for the VIC
tory The locals hattie Paris Al Saratoga
park this afternoon and by winning Will
step into first place.