davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07

Wednesday afternoon the Academy took the first game of the champion ship series from Southbridge by the score of to 3 on the campus. Nor bridge pitcher, in the seventh inning for five runs and these with two oth- CTS secured in the fifth gave the local team the necessary tal1es. In the fifth with three men on bases Stan ley smashed out a dohble scoring two and Counihan, the next man up. sent another to the same place but was out for not touching first. Tn the seventh squeeze and each time the Southbridge team went higher in the air.
 First Inning.
 LdndeD grounded out, Parker to Bennett, Morse and Champagne fan ned. LeClaire was hit by a pitched ball, Parker sacrificed Tuily to Morse Stanley flied oCt to LinGell. Couni- nailed LeC1aire coming to third.
 Second Inning,
 Trafnor, Fully and Duc1ose famed for Southbridge. Meek whiffed Ben nett grounded out, Duclose to Morse, and Mcknight flied out to Duclose.
 Third Inning.
 Lemnelin walked. took second when Gay threw a free pass also, hut was out when IaVallee sent a grounder to Stanley. Ldndell flied out to Le- Claire, Morse walked and Gay scored on IeClaire's error of Champagne's grounder. Trainor famed Shea fouled out to Fully, Lynch walked but was forced out at second on Le- Claire's grounder. IeC1aire was out at second when Parker grounded to LndelL Score, s. H. S. 1, N. F. A. 0.
 Fourth Inning.
 Fully hit to LeClaire and was safe when Bennett failed to touch the bag. Duclose hit to Stanley, who threw wild to second Ienmelin was safe on Bennett's error. Gay and Lavailee famed. Fully scored on LindeiPs hit, close scored when Stanley passed Morse. Champagne struck out. Stan ley grounded out, Lindel to Morse. Counihan went out, Trainor to Morse. Meek walked and stole second but Bennett struck out Score s. H. s. 3. N. F. A. 0.
 Fifth Inning.
 Trainor struck out, Fully hit to Le- Claire but was safe when Bennett failed to touch the base. Duclose hit to left field. LemmeIin famed and Gay went out, Mcknight to Bennett Mcknight singled. Shea famed and Lynch as usual managed to get hit with the ball. IleClaire struck out but Parker drew a pass, filling the bases Stanley stepped to the plate and hit the second ball to deep left for two bases. scoring Mcknight ard Lynch. Counihan hit another to the sam place. but it didn't do him any good as he failed to touch first base. Score s. H. S. 3, N. F. A. ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07

son after twenty years 17 a player .r the National League. today 1IEuHI contract with President Barney L-e fuss of the Pittsburgh club. Ie -r announced that Wagner wlI appear at first base in tomorrow'a game aitn Brooklyn.
 No statement was made a7 f1 tr1 salary Wagner will receive under rrl new contract. For the past tw1 r=zrr- it is said, he has been receiving 1 salary of S1O.O0O and according tr some reports, ft was bec1-ro ce ra- duction that the veteran r-1rezt1p failed to report this spring.
 After signing a contract. Wagner sent the following telegram % AuEla- Hermann. chairman of -he National Baseball Commission.
 Finding the call Of baseball Zoo strong to resist, J desire t1 continue to play the game T love and f1 which owe all I possess. and hereby re- titfon the national comm EEtrr -F grant my request for reiustataurrt r1 that I may play with my old club t1- morrow"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
c. K. G. BILLINGS SELLS
 HIS TROTTTHC HCRs
Stallion Harvester. POI. Brought Top
 Price s3O,fC0.

New York. June G-AU or --e t-7t- ting horses from the ClrIea Srr Farm. the proDertv or e. E. G. @ ings. were sold tod4y at auction iu Madison Square EsrH-H. a horses went under the hammer frr total of $SO.I00. The top price rf 100 was paid hv Paul Kuhn. lea Haute. Ind for the trattirg rtaa.icr. the Harvester. 2-C1 after some eHr..- cd bidding
 The champion pac.ne rot- WHEan1- 1.5S 1-2 was purchased hT I .FrIr1 and Son. Lafayette. Ind. for sil Peter Dillon 21I 1-- went r0 -le Elm Pine Farm. Greeuwich. N- r. Tor GOO and Biou, a Rureia1 Dr'of -aI- lion. which was purchased ir EeF- sia for the reported price 1f fZnaaI HT MT. Billings. was =oid for ff-0-
 About sixty head iu anot.er r1.er- ton other than the EiiHng fr1ttera. were also aucttoned. Among treaT was the champion -acer Direetur1 7. 1.5s 3-4. and holder of fourteen 7-ar.7 harness records which was bought 1 $. s. Shurter. Elmr.Ie TlHter county. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
SOUTHBRIDCE BLEW UP IN THE 7TH
Academy Boys Win First Game of Championship Series
 Squeeze Play Too Much for Bay State Infelders-N F. A. Connected Solidy With Trainers Shoots
Sixth Inning.

Sixth Inning.
 Lavalee struck out, Ldndell hit to Parker who threw wide. Lindell im- nediately stole second. Morse famed and Champagne fouled out to Parker. Meek whiffed, Bennett grounded out, Linden to Morse and Mcknight fan ned. No runs.
 Seventh Inning.
 Trainor famed. Fully was thrown out, Stanley to Bennett, and Duclose succombed to Stanley's blenders. Shea hit and went to second on Morse's er- TOT. Lynch was hit again and Le- Claire reached first on Iemmelins er- ror- Parker bunted into pretty squeeze play. Shea scoring Stanley fouled out to Lemmehn. Counihan and Meek also pulled squeezes SCOT ing Lynch and LeClaire. Bennett walked. forcing in Parker. Bennett fell asleep on first and was caught. Mcknight fiisd out to Gay. Score, S. H. s. 3, ". F. *. 2.
 Eighth IHning.
 Lemrnelin, Gay and Lavalee all flied out to Counihaa. Shea fouled out to Fully. Lynch walked. Champagne made a pretty catch Of LeClaire's line drive. Parker went out. Trainor to Morse. No runs.
 Ninth Inning.
 Lindeu flied out to IeClaire Morse lined one at him but Leo" handled 1t just as easy. Champagne flied out to Mcknight
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
H atTona al Lesuus-

HatTonaI Leaaus. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn Pittsburgh
 New York Cincinnati
 PhiIadeiphIa at Chicago, American League. Chicago at Washington St Louis at Philadelphia.
 Detroit Boston.
 Cleveland at New York. international League. Rochester at Buffalo. Toronto Montreal Newark Richmond.
 Providence at Baltimore. Eastern League. Hartford Springfield. Bridgeport al Portland. New Haven at Lawrence
 New London Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
New York (N)
Cincinnati (N
St. Louis 8. Browns Z.

St. Louis. Mo, June GA double by Hornsby and Cruises single in the eighth inning scored the run that gave St. Louis today's game over Boston, S to '. Hornsby hit home run with the bases filled in the third. In this inning Doak and J. Smith singled and Gonzales walked. Nehen also passed Miller. forcing in Doak. Then came Hornsby. The locals made all their hits count, having but one man left on base. They also got two runs in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Pittsburgh Brooklyn wet grounds Philadelphia f. Chicago 0. Cincipnai 6. Now York 3. St. Louis g, Boston '.
 American League. Washin gton 3. Chicago 0. Cleveland 6. New York l. Detroit g. Boston O. Philadelphia II. St. Louis S.
 Eastern League. New Haven {. Portland O. Springfield :. New London 6. Lawrence 3. Bridgcpor
 international Leasue. At Bufalo-Rochester 8. Buffalo 1. At Richmond-Newark |. Richmond s. At BaltimOre-Providence 3. Baltimore 2. Other teams not scheduled.
 American Association. At Columbus 2. St. Paul 4 fFirst Fame) Columbus l. St Paul (Second game) At Louisville 0. Aiinnea apolis 2. At Toledo 2. Milwaukee j. At Indianapolis 2. Kansas City d.
 Southern Association. At Memphis l. Nashville 0. At Little Rock :. Chattanooga 10. At New Orleans ,. Bircingham la
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
Red sox Shut Out Tigers.

Boston. June 6.-Detroit shut out Boston to today, Dauss pitching holding the worlds champions safe. No Boston player passed second base. Ruth was hit hard and was wild. De- troit's runs came in the first inning on Bushs double Cobb's single and pass, bases on balls, Heilman's sacrifice fly and a sacrifice by Burns. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07

Secretary of War Baker has named baseball as the best and most feasible form of reaction for recruits in train ing For soldiers in the intervals of intensive drilling and fighting it al- ready has been proven an excellent form of relaxation since the introduc- ton Of the American game into Eu- rope by Canadian volunteers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07

Manager Danny Murphy of the New Haven club has opened negotiations with Connie Mack, the lanky leader Of the Philadelphia Athletics for h. fielder LaHry, the former University of Maine second baseman. Murphy will use Lawry on third base if he succeeds in getting him. Although Iawry is not considered a hard hitter, he is recognized as a very consistent fielder and a fast man on the sacks and will no doubt prove a, valuable man for the Murlins.
 In the event of Iawry going to New Haven, Red Whalen will be cut loose Whalen's work has not satis- fled Manager Murphy. He is slog on up to expectations With LaWry on third, Torphy at short, Ball at sec- ond and Miller at first, the New Ha- ven infieId will be as good as any in She Eastsrn circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
NlckE RlsTE Your Favorite
 4uEz Route to theWest

From all New England points to CHI CAGO, via BUFFALO, ERIE, CLEVE- LAND and FIT. WAYNE.
 THROUGH OBSERVATION IT. BRARY BOUNCING SLIPPERS
 DRAWING ROOM SLIPPERS AND DAY COACHES.
 Daily from New York and Buffalo to Chicago. with direct connections for all Western and Pacific Coast points
 Inviting Dining Car Service, a la Carte morning and evening meals, ranging in price from 25c up, with Table d'Hote Luncheon at 75c
 Before arranging your Western Trip, save money by writing me for rates and information.
 L. p. BURGESS, N. E. p. A., 533 Old South BIdgy Boston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
Giants Drop Another to Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. June 6.--Cincinpati made it two straight from New York here today. Four hits, an error by Herzog and a sacrifice fly by Toney netted Cincinnati four runs in the fourth in hing. Benton was hit freely and was relieved by Middleton in the sixth After a had start in the first inning when New York scored two runs on three singles and a sacrifice, Honey settled down and pitched good ball the rest of the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
PnrtIand
New HaYen
Hard Luck For Worcester.

Worcester, Mass. June s. Hart ford overcame a lead of five runs in the ninth inning today and beat Wor- cester. The fielding of the latter aid ed materially, wild throws by Hel- frich and McQuillan, enabling Hart ford to have merry -go-round on the haSaS Score
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
Alexander in Fine Form.

Chicago, June 6.-Grover Alexander pitched in fine form today and Phil adelphia shut out Chicago, to 0. The visiting team punched hits behind Seaton's Wifdness in the fourth in ming and scored two runs. Alexander scored the other two runs. He tripled in the fifth and scored on single in the seventh on a sacrifice fly after his second triple. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
Boston (A)
petroIt (A)
Yankees Get Only Two lnfieId Hits

New York, June 6.-Lambeth held New York to two inf1eld hits today and Cleveland easily defeated the Yankees by a score of to 1. Cleveland hit Fisher hard throughout the game Only twenty-nine New York batters faced Lambeth. Magee scored New York's only run when he reached first on a force fly, stole second and scored when O'NeilPs throw went to right center field. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
Athletics ii, St. Louis 6.

Philadelphia, June 6.-The hard hit ting of Strunk and Bates featured the game which Philadelphia won from St. Louis today, Il to 6. Each of these batesrnen had five times, at bat and Strunk made four singles and a double while Bates made 9 home run and three singles. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
Lawrence Wins in the Ninth.

Lawrence, Mass, June 6.-Lawrence defeated Bridgeport to 2 today. win ming the game in the ninth inning when Lasche after a double went to third on error and was brought home by Gastons bunt. House, the Bridgeport pitcher. was hit in the eye by a batted. ball in the fifth inning and was forced to retire from the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07

the sixth on three singles and an out. In the eighth Doak weakened and Ames, who relieved him, was wild and Boston scored six runs, tying the score, ma triple, three singles, three passes, a hit batsman and two outs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
New London Rallied Too Late.

Springfield, Mass, June 6.-A per feet throw to the plate by King shut off the tying run for New London this afternoon in a ninth inning rally and Springfield won, to 6. Powers pitch ed excellent ball. errors getting him into trouble in the ninth. Kings bat ting was 9 feature. The score:
 Nau, nnaon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
Eastern League.
LURE OF GAME TOO
 MUCH FOR WAGNER
Famous Pirate Shortstop Signs Con
 tract With Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Pa. June 6-John Hem ry CHonus) Wagner. star shortstop. who failed to report to the Pittsburgh Nationals at the beginning of the sea
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
Washinoton 3. chieaoo 0.

Washington, June 6.-Dumont all lowed only four hits today and Wash inkton shut out Chicago. 3 to 0. The locals launched hits off Cicotte in thraa ipniy1pS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07

Totals s5 24 10 4 Totals 20 q t
 Score hy innings:
 S |. s. ---..-....o 2 @3 N. r. A 0 . 0 0 x-1
 Two hf:s. Stanley. Counihan. Bases balls of Trainer {: cT Stanley {. Hit by pitcher Ie Claire. Lynch tz,. Struck by Trainor 6: by Stanley Is. Cnpires Stanley and Donohue- Time
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
MurIins Shut Out Portland.

Portland, Maine, June 6.-New Ha- ven shut out Portland today f to 0. Naylor's pitching decided the issue. kedenk f1elded well and led both the teams in hitting. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
Score
Bridgeport
Lawrence

Totals 3s 6x25 16 tx) One out when winning run was made. Score by innings: Lawrence ........O 0 . c 2 l-2 Bridgeport e. .....-0 Q Q I-2 Two base hits Lasche. Trieste. Corcoran and Briggs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
St. Louis (A)
PhIadeiphIa (A)
ro.ar. es 1n o1 Ill

(x) Batted for Hamilton in 5th
 (xx) Park
 (xxx) Ran for Rumler sth.
 Score by innings: St. Louis -......0 0 0 l. Philadelphia Q. ....2 x-II Two base hits. GrUver. StrInk- Home runs Bates, Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
Cxi Batted fer Martin in eth. txxl Batted for Fortune in 9th.

ScOIe by Innings
 New London 6-6 Springfield .. ......O 2 x-1 Two base hits. King. Mitchell. Hamond and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07

Manager Murphy Trying to Secure LaVry From the Athletics to Play Third Base.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
Worcester
Hartford
Totals 39 Il 27 i6 2t
 lxl Rattcd for Tcncafe

by innings Hartford .........o 2 s-1O WorSester -----.--O 1 l Q 0 O.
 Two base hits. Maloney, Garlela- Three base hits Weidel Pottelger
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
SF-UI .
 nA-AAA
Totals 37 II 24 l5

JOtaIe 31 IT 24 l5 OT
 (x) Batted for Nehen in 7th.
 (xx) BaHed Allen in sth.
 (11x) Batted for Evers in sthL
 (z) Ran for Tyler in Sth.
 Score by innings: Boston ........o c o7 St Louis ..-...o 5 0 x-s Two base hit. Romsby. Thre- base hits. Kon- etchy, Magee. Hcme run Hornsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07

NEW HAVEN CLUB
 AFTER INFIELDER
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07

Totals 52 5 27 If 0 (z) Batted for Seaton in 7th
 (zz) Batted for Prendersist fin sth.
 (x) Ran for Reuther in sth.
 Score by innings; Philadelphia ....0 0 0 6 D-4 Chicago ........0 % Two base hit Stock Three base hits, Alex ander ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
ATTORNEYS S-AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, Iifrnsu-at4au

Over Thames Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone SS-S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07

T it were YOUR HOME-eouEd you feel absolutely SURE that the INSURANCE QUESTION wouldn't result iz controversy?
 Better see us if you have any doubts.
 ISAAC $. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building e1 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
cis,slaad (A)
Totals B i2 27 l4

tx> Batted for Fischer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
Iashinatcn fAl

0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 % ] l 0 1 c 1 0 x-S
 Three base hit. Rice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
~
THIS TIME 81 YEAR

Some say TIA said this time q year
And Kind o. NOPE and act sn queer
some think the mist and shadows te
so gloomy In the auiamu ky
When. after all. they're flame. SCI
there
To light the hills and send their flare
OF gold and crimson round fho land
And 4 seems 10 me q danrin band
or woD1rOus things are sent to he
As beautiful as spring % me-
This time o. years my idea 20
The golden hour and throne Df lose.
When hearts can come together moro
Than they have ever known before
in that communion ~ the s0uI
Which keeps the spirit IN control
hut at the same time lifis o. 800
To taste new wine from lifr's oIl 49,.
And find In valley and Boz MI
Beauty In dying beauty Hull
Tell me no tales OF solemn things
This time q year. when Nature iuea
Tier grandest and puts on Do. Uest
Io let us see how really drr.t
She can be when % comes io place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
tliil~IhtAs PACKET TUR
NIlS ~ CANToNNIrNTs
ANn fHl NANN

,.... ,...
'' '''''''a hNi N.'i'' 100
~" ihNNf'' i'lf.
' .'.N ,' '"' nov .'aI m't
~ .''N'h' 'i'iN'i
\. ,.'l'y - 'n' '''if' TO 70
pm Iihtihs thg usual nome
, Hiifli ana environment
NJ nsS' woo AIn in framing
"th's ''' f'in'f
~ f'- pnii.h ~'nN'fiIii. DO
'I l'I furnishings rh''r
'a' W. A' I' in' n.'rl
... ''s''lNE I'i. 90 ff'Hrs ihn
''' '' '.F'' 'u1 moro o.
'H ''' .'.' 'h' same fiIi
'' 'is''H' llI H' Is-
POD ".''."E 'NI iiIlnf 'hfi"'
'' 100 military
'' 'N' ti''i .tH''HH niH
"N'ff. N' tH Do forced io
... 'n' pleasure q peani1r
''. "W.'' h'"''"lt
.'''.' ''.'' NI.. ' i1p .InH0
''i.ah'. '' ''iII.' fiiHr
,.. .''. ''''. poo. i'"'I.'. h"
''. pro- ..''.'' h' H''''
'pr'f 'i f..' ''H. OF o.. YH
~ 81, '' .''" i'hi.i'" ana
pr I l 'h'' 'trrf
W yam N'.' do "n'"f
49,. .''" "''i'N". pa..ei
.'''' pa" t''' .h'Nf. '" Duo
rt '
move mo heslf' 4" remember
'I' N| 1900 HN EI.' IN. I"I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04


Piano Solo. The Sweet BIC snd
bye 90. D. Webster o. LAW
f....
Recitation Tho uDr Court OF
f..iI o" THIRD and Fourth
Grade.
pIr. solo % ueriu" Mar, L.
E..tm.r luu DHmous Johnson
Recitation The ODD Arm chair
Fourth Grade
Piano Trio "a. ths children
Dance" IstreIhbol % prohsi
Mary g. white b. Mauliiu
Recitation. 9Th, -oi. cod ihc Mys-
%. sixth and seventh Grades
Na.s. HaruroIle' iOff.nhachl -
Violin 81 gelrds os IS Lawrence
piano. D. lawrence.
Nsaiirg. The SouE Niy Mother
Siugs Fifh Grade
n.nloGt e Miss priscillas Cat
81 C1'Ii-1u. T. Lawrence
Piano Solo Rose Fay' iC Hcins1
Mar- rcf Hanson
Recitation Gods Little Messeu-
r.r. Members
Chr.... Hri'o. Central Give Ne
Heaven Members
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

Read daily Sss. want AIS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

rhruurh fhe Red Cros. Amarica
vll mother che babies G. Frcuca The
Rcd Gro hss iusI sent d special mis-
sion fo France fn help care Tor the
babies and youag children whom fhe
war h. deprived ~ adequate pro-
vision Hr their welfare fesiics
surgeon lrd specialists in children
disease and nfant Velfarc The mis-
tior Do hove tho sert .ce. ol men nd
Women eilied eud cxrc-ierced in d.
rccfIU. heffer-b1hy wo~s on large
scale Special aii is fo he extended
those romer If France Uho are nos
giving their sons end daughters f1
their country iu 1915 the mortal
iif I'M France was $4,000 bon excers
90 hir.hs Saving To- children D. 70
naiion.l as well se an individual nee
essIfv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

81. OBJ er fha students ASSEM-
Ud af .a Academy Vail Tor The
rfos ricr.ug officers Cor The
r'cl Tho election result
3 as f..."
GO T''rf lpuiua. iitrfari circle.
pr, Nrr Elliott
Vil Dbl idort clara hartmann.
sn.I.f charlotte MILLER
rr. faes.e Fraser.
So irue~ titeraf, tirrle.
Pres. ahafh patty
Vice. dcn sarah TarloT
sn.t.' irie Little
Tree 'ilsan nderh1lT
~ fneriir's NuSic Circle.
senior Division
~ Frnln nerr
Nlrp- tdan' Bessie Fraser
Secret Mildred Gailisou
rre.s. Geraldine LIVINGSTON.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

ThI. u.. There anl fIaI iJh grace
iua.n .1lnr here no SNOW
Ios r.l.If Zinc her checks can GLOW
... ZOO Hlatt b. .... CLEAN
Iota 'he green Woodland al he-
The Ben tfIH1 naru.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

Fftii. Louise tIurHnCa.
fIn IderI -trIma Hcarfsioy
-.r.f.. Jose ul.uo pruhsf
Tres. lia ID Too Hanson
The Uf on ptinr OF sf Agnes
iI.r..lE .Ir ig aas neld October e3.
at q D. most Interesting pro-
gram SEAS presented. tle rendition 90
which proved the deep interest TIE
Beers .re ,atirr in their Fork.
FOLLOWING O. The program
solicitation President p Daily
HaN Cell answered ~ quotations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04


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srI.I rls..a IIa .afI.H
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crepe which, a H1 good H
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Tb, .tr OBJ fhE Du't H. Con.
.orf 0IHa p.lne velvet .nH 'h.
u.uuH. white rrr.r e.h 'tn
collar ml ..ff Points .i 'hD SOL.
yrI arr trpIlai Hn fH. r0 'H
IIolr '. Nt..IHe Eu.u.i'l.N
u...a dots outline fHc pn.''.
Tns s.iH maintains PHI. correct
narrow uu. ..wU. a fhr HH.. EH.-.
Hr slight al'nr 1|. plotted
Hf. uaU hrHf'a
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-29

If you want to pay your subscrip- ton in county warrants we will ac- cont them at 75 cents on the dollar.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-29
YOUTHFUL SPANIARD IN
 CHARGE IMPORTANT WORK
(By United Press.)

Washington, Sept. 28.-He's only 22 years old-Senor Don Garcia Pe- layo-Olay, but he's holding down a man-sized job and getting away with it.
 Senor Clay came to this country shortly after war was declared, to take charge of the relief work being conducted by the Spanish embassies and legations in belligerent European countries and the United States. His chief task is to establish connections between prisoners in war camps and war sufferers in the overrun districts and their more fortunate relatives in this country.
 "A prisoner of war in German or Russian camp gives us the name and address of his relatives in America. It Is forwarded to the embassy here at Washington and we locate the person | Ii possible Then, if desirable, we transmit whatever monies they give us to the sufferer over the east" ex- plained Senor Clay.
 An idea of the amount of work be- ing done by the relief branch of the Spanish embassy here can be obtained rom the statement that in August alone more than $26,OOO representing the remittances of 900 donors was dis patched to Polish war sufferers in Russian territory occupied by Ger many.
 Our work has but begun" said Senor Clay. "In Poland, Serbia, Rou- mania and Palestine we are busilV en- gagged forwarding money to war sui ferers and carrying back news to rela- tives in America. During this month our remittances to Poland will exceed LOGO. The gifts
 ngc from S5 to $50 and even SrOO.
 The number of small remittances are surprisingly large-and most of the idonors can i'll afford the sacrifices. l The charity work" of the Spanish embassy here has grown so large dur ing the past month that removal of the chancery to larger quarters has ! lhecome necessary. The force of clerks has also been augmented.