davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
JAKE WARNER AND
JOE Or. GGS HELP
WIN FIRST GAME
/ ~ (BwWa,giaer.Ag

10 NDg w ~ ~ Or. ft.as.l.
q Joe Bhsgss4fd y&is arhsr were
relegated to the junk heap, by many
fans before the Eastern league sea-
son opened hut those battle SCARED
warriors furnished most of the sin
lews of war for Bridgeport yesterday
when the local players. started the
Eastern league season in New Haven
Warner had three singles and Brlgss
contributed two Zoe AZ elpAa Bridge
port to win a spectacular 10 inning
game when he smashed q hit to CEN
ter in the final inning with two out
This drive enabled King Lear, VINO
had previously singled, to chase
across the plate with the winning
run.
E The contest proved. what has been
commended since the squad reported
that Bridgeport has a remarkably
strong club except in the pitching
stan. Manager Krichell had to use
three boxmen yesterday to hold the
enemy in check 1t was Otto Town
send, the young American Chain Co
finger, who went on the mound In
the ninth and held New Haven
scoreless the remainder Of the way.
Dug Smith started the pastime and
was pounded hard during the e1gnt
Innings he occupied the slab lie
gave way to Lillpop, who. did moi
have a chance to show what he could
do for he was replaced by Corcoran
as a pinch hitter in the ninth
Because of the cold weather the
attendance at the Savin Rock grounds
was small, many of the rooters being
from Bridgeport They had a great
time cheering the, good plays OF the
Americans, too. The Bridgeport IN
field proved that 1t is strictly up to
snuff. Many hard chances were Of
. fered but iilSS Ma rtin and y ohnny
Prieste anfAzsd the Elm City fans by
their sensatfonh stahs- 81 agarner and
Lear also were busy scooptng up the
baseball Z. .
Hank Bracket was moved to first
place in the batting order 50 his
speed could be utilized He deliv-
cred one hit and SO did Guy linn.
lack Nagle, who was given a chance
behind the bat, did not stop the base
RUNNERS very well Four steals were
recorded against him. Neal Ball get
ting two
bridgeport scored all its runs after
fwo were out In the first inning
Martin walked and Prieste doubled.
linn walked, filing the bases After
Lear famed, Jake Warner sent In
two runs with single to right In
the fifth hits by linn, Smith and
Lear, aided by base on balls pro-
duced three more runs
Krichelfs. men were ahead by tc
8 unt4r the seighth when Stimpsor
knockeda atli6nIeH8oyer Ghe eight field
fence with one out Shannon was
hit by pitched ball and stole sec
ond Moose Miller's single scored
Shannon with 1.-THE tieing rum Their
smith was taken out and Lillpop re-
/ tired Devine on grounder to Prieste
The score-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
GIANTS HAMMER
T0NEY, BOX STAR
OF CINCINNATI CLUB

New York. May 11-Matty's best
pitcher. Fred Toney, also first class
pitcher and a ten inni-.g no hit hero
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. He
turned them back fast for three inn
ings, but then their catapultic bats
started in to crack, and Toney's pitch
ing was roughed for a handy victory
for the home team. The score was
S to 2.
So the old master and his legions
fed upon "a defeat in their first COLI
sion with an Eastern club. John Nc
Graw was pleased to see Matty and
Jim Thorpe, once under his COM
mahd, and greeted them pleasantly
but there were no. computations OF
sentiment in his directing Of a batting
drive which soon wiped out a two
run lead for the Reds and left them
behind.
The Giants played indifferently for
three innings. There was sluggish
ness at the bat and fielding 1axity.
Cat dabs with the hands at the ball
as if it might bite, or as If fingers
were cold-which would have beer
natural without fur gloves-caused
two errors which counted in all the
scoring done OF Poll Perr1tE on
its merits Polls was shut-out pitch
ing.
PoH had bad inning, then was
insuperable. Furthermore, as show
Ing a stiff upper lip, he frightened
right in the thick Of a bad layout
He didn't wait until a rally was ove1
to get down to effective business, but
began operating on that standard
xrhf tc oil =,
bases and prevented matters from
becoming much worse, kept the Reds
in bounds and subdued them from
that point on
They wouldn't have gone as far as
they did with him If Kilduf and Nc.
Carly hadn't made errors, but, as
concerns his support, he had a.
much reason for gratitude as for an
noyancA. His support made up fol
any remissness- up for 1t il
| batting and fielding both.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
.SHAWKEY 1WIRLS
IN GREAT FORM AS
YANKS BEAT S0X

Chicago, May Vivid Bill Dono-
vans Yankees began their first West
ern drive with victory over the
White Sox here yesterday afternoon
before fair sized gathering, the score
was 1 to O..
= The New York team tailed the lone
run in the final inning as the result OF
a two-base wild throw by Swede Ris-
berg, a sacrifice hit by Wally Pipp
and a sacrifice, fly by J. Franklin
Baker, the Home Run King.
The game was a, pitching duel be-
tween Bob ShaWkey and Reb Russell.
Although Shawkey allowed one more
hit than his rival, he was seldom in
trouble and was the master of the
White Sox from the beginning to the
end of the proceeding. Incidentally it
was Bolb's first victory of the season
out of four starts.
Only one Chicago player reached
third base. Memo Leibold hunted
safely down the third base line in the
fourth inning, and, after Weaver
popped to Nunamaker and Collins
lined to Miller, stole second. Nunie's
throw went over MaisePs, head and
the runner continued to third With
u
Shawkey, but Maisel made a fine
pickup Of the outfelder's sharp
grounder and threw him out by a
step.
Happy Fe1sch singled off Shawkey's
leg in the following inning, but the
inner works of the New York team
choked off the rally by turning Gan
dis grounder into a double play.
Shawkey to Peckinpaugh, to Pipp. In
the ninth, after the Yankees scored
their winning run. Weaver beat out an
infleld hit Eddie Collins fouled out
to Nunamaker and Jackson lined to
High Rowland decided to gamble
on tying the score with a single and
signalled for Weaver to steal wheT
Risberg came to the bat. Nunie's
throw to Peck was perfect and the
runner was out by a yard or more.
A great throw to the plate by Lei
bold prevented the Yankees from
winning the game as early as the
fourth inning. In this inning, with
Shawkey on second, High singled, bu
Leibolds throw caught the pitcher al
| the plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
REPEAL OF FIGHT
BILL IN new YORK
STUNS SPORTSMEN

Albany, N Y, May 1.-THE Leg
islature gave it's final acquiescence to
Governor Whitman's demands when
the Assembly made a party measure
and repealed the boxing law last night
after it had twice refused by sub
stantial margins to do so. 1t was a
bitter dose for the lower house, and
it took a five hour conference" to
tie up the vote.
Every one but Alexander Taylor,
Of Buffalo, stuck by the party, how
ever, and the bill passed the lower
house, "a to A. Assemblymen Dono-
hue, of New York, and Merritt. OF
Sullivan county, voted with the re-
publicans.
A throng Of Assemblymen and
young women visitors had Just finish
ed singing tt'America'' when the Rules
Committee reported out the bill. Mar
tin G. McCue ironically recited the
first verse Of the song, and. said
,"Why, If every mountainside in the
universe were to ring freedom your
republicans couldn't hear it above the
scratch of the Governors pen to your
petty appropriation bills
T The boxing repeal had close call
in the Senate earlier in the evening
Just the requisite twenty-six votes
were mustered Tor IL Lnere, ana IneO-
dore Douglas Robinson, who led the
republicans who refused to vote for
it, until the result was announced
believed that the bill was defeated
New York, May linen closely
identified with boxing in this city
were too stunned last night to express
themselves in sane words on hearing
the news from Albany that the Leg
islature had passed the bill repeating
the Frawley law, which, legalized an6
controlled boxing in this State.
Billy Gibson said: Don't tell me
that they have killed boxing!'' Harry
Pollok, Dan McKetrfck, Dan Morgan
Joe Humphreys and others fairly ex
ploded They had been led to believe
that the sport would be saved an6
that it could be ,re-established on {
firmer basis before the Legislature
met again.
1t was suggested that boxing will
now be carried on under the old form
of club membership, but this was I'm
satisfactory in the past, and is like
ly to be after Nov. Is, when the
Frawley law automatically is wiped
off the statute books.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
M'INNIS BATTING
STREAK STOPPED
-
y; BY BROWN R !! STAR


New York, May 11@'Stuffy'' Nc
1nnis hitting streak has been checked.
Dave Davenport, of the st. Louis
Browns. yesterday halted the veteran
first baseman of the Athletics, after
The latter had hit safely in seventeen
consecutive games. every game his
team engaged in since the season
started.
By9dfaf1ing to get his daily bin
gle ;TAfeqanfsif eM fouri games short of
the American League record for con-
secutive hitting. Last season Speaker
ran up string of hits in twenty-one
straight games. McInnis had two pro-
tracted batting spells in 1915, one of
fifteen straight and another of eleven
IN a row. The first time he was
stopped by Williams, of Chicago, and
the second time by Shawkey, of the
Yank coastal 1uG Eu ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
EASTERN CLUBS LOOK FAST
I'm OPENING DAY CONTEST
Gene McCann's New London Players Seen a
Newfeld Sunday.

Bridgeport manager accepted eight
out of nine chances, stole two bases
and got one hit.
New Haven has much stronger
team than was generally supposed.
Danny Murphy has picked up two
good men in Simpson and Torphy.
Just now Murphy has the advantage
over Bridgeport in pitchers for he
has three clever hurlers in woodward,
Weaver and Donovan. Manager ~Kri-
chell is trying hard ito bolster the
local staff and within a short time
Bridgeport may have a good all
around club. Meanwhile the batters
must bear the brunt Of the work.
Lew Wendell, who caught for Pitts
field and Waterbury in the old Eas-
tern association, is going at a rapid
clip for Rochester of the Internation-
al league. He was farmed out by
the Giants. When he was in this cir
cult Wendell was never considered
very good. In fact Lee Foh1, the
present Cleveland manager, had Wen
dell in Waterbury in 1914 and didn't
think much of the youngster. Some
friend recommended him to McGraw
and he was taken south with the
Giants.
That report about Alexander's arm
being gone. appears to be a few years
| too early. The Phi1lies' hero stepped
out there yesterday and beat the Car
| dinals in a to % contest.
! The bowls of the wolves have moth
| ing on the noise made by New York
| boxing promoters since the New
/ York boxing promoters since the New
York general assembly repealed the
boxing law yesterday. They will he
holding bouts every night from now
until November Is, when the repea,
takes effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
BILLY TAYLOR WINNER
OF GREAT AUTO EVENT:
GETS $4,000 PURSE

Uniontown, Pa, May 11-Drivine
his Newman car at the rate of 80
miles an hour, Billy Taylor yesterday
afternoon won the $4,000 trophy
race. Eddie Hearne finished second
and Louis Chevrolet, third. TayIor's
time was 1:15:3S. The distance was
112 miles.
Fifteen thousand persons watched
the speed demons, including Ralph
De Palma. Ralph Mulfor and 9TH
ers, race around the wooden bowl. Ir
the dealers race Fetterman, of Pitts.
burgh,- in a Peerless, won. with Nc
Carly second. The winners time
was 1:21:4S for the 112 miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
PITCHER WEAVER HAS .
JOINED NEW HAVEN

New Haven, May II Harry
Weaver, the Beau Brummel of the
New Haven baseball team, reported
yesterday. Weaver appeared in good
shape and expressed himself as being
fit and ready for strenuous cam
paign. He has been pitching for the
Niagara University nine this spring
which accounts for his hardness.
The Murlins will go to Bridgeport
today to assist in the Eastern league
opening there. The players will ride
in the parade from the center of the
city to Newf1eld park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
BIGLEAGUE BITS

Jake Daubert must feel SORT ot
proud over the fact that Col. F,hhets
turned down an offer of s25.o 900 for
the Robins first sacker. 1t isn't ev-
erybody who is worth that much tn
his boss
Ed Pfeffer doesn't seem To he ab,.
to get into his stride ON oni+a1 !.
number of occasions Within +ba 10 -
month or so Pfeffer,s games h.ws
been saved for him by the GOOD VOL,
of his team mates.
Hal Chase is getting roor. ro,,,,,.,
with the fans He was To-, -
time in disfavor with tbar :
gradual reconciliation 10 +oLin 49,
THAT'S heca1se Hal hos .+nneos -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
B. H. S. BOYS TO GIVE
DRILL IN GYMNASTICS
AT SCHOOL THIS EVENING

The first annual gymnastic exhibit
ton of the boys classes of the Bridge
port High school will be given in the
gymnasium of the school. this evening
at 8. There will be marching, all
kinds of drills, apparatus work, pyra-
mids and tumbling. ALL exhibits are
under the leadership Of Mr.. Russell,
the boys director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11

Detectives are searching for the
man who shot and wounded Fred
erick Bauer, when he was en- sentry
duty at the Nichols Copper Works.
Queens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
.ROUNIANIAN BOYS CLUB
BUSY IN THE DIAMOND

The Roumanian Boys Club defeat
ed the Columbus Boys Club last
Sunday at the Mud Flats by Z to Is
The Roumanian Boys Club viii have
a game Sunday with the Lenox team
at, Beach's woods. at $3.50 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11

August Belmont gave his ten-year>
old thorough bred stallion Merry Task.
to the Federal government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
SEEDS
JOHN HECK 4 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11

Habits are generally not to be en-
couraged, but Walter Pfpp of the
Yankees should not be held back
from his swatting habit. He's getting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
(BY Wagner.)

(By wagner
The results of yesterdays games
on the opening day of the Eastern
league pennant race proved that the
teams are apt to be better matched
than most people figured. For in
stance nobody imagined the quickly
gathered Hartford club could give
Gene, McCann's millionaire outfit a
close fight but the Senators display
ed unexpected strength and made
New London hustle to the utmost to
get one runAvictory.
b. Springfield and Worcester have also
managed to get some capable aggre-
cations. They had a great smuggling
contest in Worcester and although
the home club won, SSpringfeld's six
run rally in the ninth provided the
home crowd with scare Portland
has a number of veterans from last
season and the Maine boys are likely
to bother everybody. They smother
ed Jack Hymns Lawrence crowd in
the first engagement The crowds
were poor, due to cold weather that
prevailed everywhere except in New
London. In the Planters stronghold
a crowd of over 1000 turned out In
Lawrence and Worcester, however
the day was not suitable for baseball
Bridgeport will play New London
at Newfeld park, Sunday, and a large
men always draw we'll here. Mccain
has two Cubans, Rodes and Gonzales
who are said to be stars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11

Ran for Woodward in 18th
Bridgeport, 20 5 o o o o D o o o o 1-6
New Haven. 01o1 oo>1 2 o 0 o 0-5
Two base hits, Shannon, Nutter,
Prieste; home runs, Shannon and
Simpson; stolen bases, Prieste, Stimp-
son, Shannon, Ball 2; sacrifice fly,
Nutter, double plays, Prieste to Mar
I'm to Lear, Ball to Torphy to Miller;
left on bases, Bridgeport s, New Ha-
wen Ii; first base on errors, New Ha-
wen 2; base on balls, Off Townsend 3,
off Woodward a; hits and earned runs,
ton Smith III and in Pa, OF Iilipop
10 and 0 in ia, of Townsend 8 and in
IS; hit by pitcher,.by Smith CShannon) !;
struck out, by Smith 2, by Townsend
70, by woodward 4; wild pitch, Smith;
umpire, whafen; time, 2.45.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11

4 HI Ladd, the former Bridgeport
outfielder, hasn't given up baseball
although the old boy is no longer a
spring chicken. Hi is playing this
year with the Athletics and they will
go to New Haven on Sunday to play
the Nutmegs.
Neal Ball started well at second
base for New Haven. The 1916
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
Hip Fit Leg Form Trousers

Our Hip Fit Leg Form method of
cutting Trousers gives an unusually
graceful hang. They have an ease
full shapeliness at the hip. the crease.
hangs trim and true 81 to 81 to or
der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
TAILORED To MEASURE

Gold Seal Tru-Blu Serge
Wonderful serge at every price, fade
-shrink1ess-close twilled-and
full weight-suitable for year round
wear and what pleases us-they are
English Wooden Mills exclusive serge
You can get Gold Seal Tru-Blu no
where else. Lots of men will have no
other.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

D. G. Vale left "Wednesday
for New Orleans to attend III. 4,sa'
vontion of the Pacific Mutua, : =, Voa'
surance company and also .. 'e ll'
vention of the National Assos, Vua'
of Underwriters which will ~ a''oA
there next week. The Pacific vn.' 4s'a
pays all the expenses of its o .a'pSI
who do certain amount Of h~s' seuS
for the year, to the big annrar '4s"
vention. Major Wood, of tbo ;; t'a' =
Army will address the conventjor :. =
the National Underwriters VI
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

and on Thursday night between ten
and twelve o'clock, the rendezvous
was made known. Flash! Boom, A
Bomb? Oh, no! Just seven car
loads of young folks wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles hewitt long and happy
trip through the mazes of matri-
mony, at their home on the H. c.
Williams ranch.
Miss Rose Mackey is back from her
several months stay in the east, with
greatly improved health.
Herman Schroeder sustained the
loss of horse from the effects of too
much green grain.
Lock your chicken houses. ]. R.
Horton lost a number of young chick
ems one night last week. There were
no signs of four-footed marauders.
George Gates is turning out $50
sacks of potatoes to the acre. He has
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

DR.. A. R. Pollock returned Thurs
day morning from Denver where he
attended meetings of the Masonic
grand lodge this week as represent
ative from the Monte Vista lodge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

The Fullerton boys of Saguache al
ways seem to be in trouble. Humph-
rev Fullerton was tried last week in
justice court charged with Killing a
horse belonging to Earl Gates and
was bound over to the October term
of district court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Miss Mary Belle Anderson wb,,
been spending the summer viii
brother Rev. L. C. Anderson .,, ~
wife, left Wednesday night for 9 t..
home at Richmond, Ind. wi
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Miss Ruby Nelson who has h..
dress-making at Creede all sru.
came down Monday evening to rn,.
in the woman's ward at the soIdis,s
Home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22
Weyand

Three cheers for the patriotism of
the community. The call comes to
two boys from our midst, who went
from Del Norte Wednesday to enter
training camp. We understand one
of the boys has been offered $1,000 a
day till he comes back if he will
bring the kaiser's scalp with him
Roy Toombs and Joseph Mackey are
the representatives.
School is nicely started, with TWEEN
tv enrolled Mr.. Kloepfel is teacher.
Mrs. Chas. Zinser's mother, Mrs.
Dickerson, and sister Miss Della. are
with her for few days, from Okmul-
gee, Okla.
Carl Berger is out of the hospital
asain. He suffered from the effects
of piece of foxtail in his throat for
"A few days.
Herman Schraeder who spent so
many days in sickness last winter is
very much as usual now. He is en-
joying driving his new Dodge car.
Spies have been heard and even
seen prowling about the streets and
lanes during the last week. Mes
sages flashed from north, south.
east and west. Deep plans were laid
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

We are glad to report Mrs. Conkie
convalescent, able to be down stairs
and we hope soon to resume her
place among us in normal health. 1t
Is a sorry fact that she has spent
half her time in our beautiful valley
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

L. X. Hogate is shipping from
four to six carloads of potatoes day
from Zinser switch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22
Soldiers Home

on Thursday afternoon OF last
week. Misses Phelps, Brunnemer and
Roughton OF Monte Vista, came out
to the Home and gave a concert of
vocal. violin and piano music in the
Assembly Hall. The veterans appre-
ciated the favor OF the young ladies
as was evidenced by the hearty ap-
plause and by their generous contri-
buttons to the collection taken up by
the Adjutant.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

eighty acres of the best quality
known in this community for some
time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Ed. Heilman expects to ship seven
carloads of potatoes. They are OF
good quality.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

The changes in the population OF
the Home for the past week are as
follows:
Admitted: James Willis, Co. B,
18th Wis. Inf; Charles Coryell, Co.
A, S9th n. Y. Inf.
Readmitted: Michael Sergerson
U. S. Navy; Walter b. Morrison, Co.
l, Sth Me. Inf.
Deceased: VIM. Myers, Co. NJ, 1st
n. NJ. Cav.
In from Furlough: ]. NJ. Howard
Co. c, 7th Ohio Inf; A. j. Maxfield
Co. l, 10th III. Cav; r. Freeman, Co
b, 137th III. Inf; John Kelmel, Co
c, 9Th Mo. Cav: Ed Brown, Co. C,
18th U. S. Inf; G. w Thompson, Co
G, l Sth N. Y. Inf; l.. w. Thomas, Co.
B, 33rd Ill. Inf; T. D. Mather, Co. H,
35th Ohio Inf; Alex Mclean, Co. f
33rd Iowa Inf; II. II. Howard, Co
A, End Ky. Inf; VIM. Mattern, Co
B, 18th Pa. Inf; w. II. Dunlap, Adjt
18th U. S. c. Inf.
Out on Furlough: Leonidus Bach.
elder, Co. X, 47th III. Inf; ]. M
Barnes, Co. 18th w. V. Inf; C. ].
Ball, Co. F, 18th Wis. Inf; Alex
Judd, Co. II, .2nd Mo. Cav.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

within the confines of one room. but
On Thursday. the 18th instant, 10
o'clock n, m, the funeral of William
Myers was held in, the Home chapel.
Mr.. Myers, Billy. as he was affection
ately called by his friends who were
many, has been in the hospital for
upwards OF two years, and confined
to his bed nearly year, during the
last six months having been almost
helpless. Notwithstanding the labor
required in his care, he endeared
himself to all those who ministered
to him. and is sincerely mourned by
the hospital staff who never found
irksome the task of caring for his
needs. His death has been hourly
expected on several occasions, but he
would rally and live on again to the
surprise of those near him, and while
all are glad to know he is at rest and
free from pain. Rev. Mr.. Anderson,
chaplain, conducted the church SER
vices, the Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic placed the Flag upon
his breast and he was laid to his final
rest in the Home cemetery by the
Hooker Post of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lord of Cottage c
have returned to the Home after an
enjoyable vacation spent with their
children.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

The plumbers have been busy all
the week oyerhauling the water pipes
and stopping all leaks and putting
everything in sanitary condition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Mrs. Godat. who has been absent
on visit to her daughter, in Den,
yer, returned on Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Mrs. Orpha Judd who has been alb
sent several weeks undergoing treat
ment for her eyes has returned much
benefited but not entirely recovered
and 1t may take several more trips to
effect permanent cure.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Mrs. Ginders and daughter were
guests of the Home at dinner or
Thursday of last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

SILKS
The new Silks for dresses and waists in plaids
stripes and new plain shades at prices ranging
from
75c to $3.50
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

The vines about the Commandant's
cottage, which have long been a
source of joy to the beholder, have
been removed for sanitary reasons.
and while we deplore the loss of
beauty. we recognize the value of the
free access OF sunshine and air to the
walls and ground.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Mr.. Alex McClain. who has been
absent for some time on visit to
his children in Iowa, has returned
reporting delightful-trip