davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
State House Chat.

Rev. Henry E. Dunnack on Sunday
preached his farewell sermon at the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church at
Bangor, taking for his subject Con
versation of Character" The Bangor
News says: 1T was a thoughtful and
most able discourse. In conclusion he
paid an eloquent tribute to Maine"
Mr.. Dunnack will now devote his en-
tire attention to his duties as State Ii
brarian, residing in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
Funeral of Mrs. w. J. Breton

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Rosa
Breton, wife of Willie j. Breton (Butler),
were held Monday forenoon from St.
Mary's Catholic church with very large
attendance. A profusion Of ferns was
used on the interior of the edifice and
requiem mass cor the repose of her soul
was sung by FIR. ]. l.. A. Renaud. parish
priest. assisted by FIR. Curran of Madi-
son and FIR. Norman of Watervlle. The
choir of St Marys furnished appropri-
ate music and the ladies of the Sodality
of st. Ann and of the st. John the Bap-
fist were present in body. waiting out
side the entrance to escort the body to
its resting place at the lighted altar. Fol-
lowing the solemn ceremonies Of the
church the body was taken to the Gem
etery Of Our Lady of Lourdes for inter-
ment The funeral cortege was one of
the longest ever seen In Skowhegan.
with the creating of the Staff Corps
and Department, National Guard. under
the direct management OF John G. Towne,
chief surgeon Of the State Of Maine, F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
Confirm Nominations Of
Cornish and Spear

Governor and Council at Special Session Monday
Also Confirm Nominations of DR.. Thomas of
Lincoln, Neb, as New State Superintendent of
Schools and Frank L. Palmer of Saco as Bank
C0mmissiOner-tO Construct TwO-Story Cot
tage at Fairfield Sanat Orium
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
WINDSOR

NORTH-Rev. l.. H. Clarke will
speak at the Baptist church Wednes-
day evening at 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
CHINA

Rev. L. H. Clarke will speak Thurs
day evening at the Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
IF You Are Bilious

from this disturbance know all
posion for three days and the from
ALL Thatold reliable house
night fails wholly an headache busnes
will almost invariably ward off attack be
large bottles dealer for hv free
the asking. Il. F.'' MEDICINE Co.. Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
SKOWEiEGAN NEWS

List of Prizes Awarded for Different Branches of Curriculum
at Parccha Schoo-Nane Farmers Union Noes-Pedge of
$500 for Red Cross-Crcate Staff Corps Department.
National Guard-Garden Visiting Ladies' and Sir
knights DeMolay COmmandery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-30
FOOD SURVEY FOR
DISTRICT STARTS
Agricultural Bureau of Rock Island
Chamber OF Commerce Aiding
iH Gathering Data
TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS HELPING
Information Secured VIII Be Sent TO
Harry 4. Wheeler, Director
for State Of Illinois.

Rock Island viii do its 'hit" to-
-rsr5 food conservation and 9fsrrfh45-
,'9A- A-.-l'-'l' cement 10 A-a1s -"'as
that the steering committee OF tae
agricultural bureau Of the Chamber Of
rowrrar7 has accented the resp0nsE-
.=,...- -.-..--....- -. 49, ~.
o'll'' 1-
wheeler. Chlcaso- VINO mas oeeh ap-
pointed a1reesor l2t l4e llA--lo-s a az
fleL by ieI yer 4. 11oof e. i0,i74 a.
Iood COMMISSIONS q 1904 survey ol
ROCK Island county Is Ao" III prog
ress
&r. Wheeler is nationally known
because Of his Identity with the
United States Chamber OF commerce
and 10 was through his executive aCil-
i-y that this organization was made
q real factor in the nation CONNER
Cial affairs
In communication to ne Rock Is
land Chamber of Commerce. Mr..
Wheeler urged that q committee be
named TO cooperate with him in the
matter of food conserva ton, the dat
les outlined being as follows.
To operate with every existing
agency that has for its purpose the
gansef FaJloo on our 1000 Iesoui e77
ana lae eLii1-lL-a -oii ~ az 49,
mere No aaeh aSeleAe9 9A-s'. y
otea-e -H1ii' i.l'lutsN5
Ha"5 Lo- 'Ae i04-S+ ~ tns - 81
oli a34Niei7 anu SatLot e1i1 'il'71
VINO 1I- ls" po' cry 49, 20 -. .
because II eoiAdlliol'7 create" DS tHs
"sI- III
To make cafeluI ana compete
survey 81 f1a cohai5lon9 II ms 1ls-
lF'cJ ana 70 report 10 me -glg[aL ali-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-30
PULLS OFF STUNTS
IN RIG IS NABBED

Fancy drivers of horses cannot ply
their vocation IN Rock Island. at least
not on the busy thoroughfares.
Last night John Sevenoc and John
Psppas of Davenport hired a rig OF the
Keafer livery in Davenport They
came to Rock Island and acquired con
siderable liquor. then pulled off some
fancy driving stunts at The corner of
Twe1tv-slxth street and Fifth avenue.
Sevenoc drove around in a circle. then
backwards. then around IN a circle
again. nearly upsetting the light rig on
numerous occasions Officer Durham
happened along and took the pair to
the police station This morning they
paid IS and costs on disorderly con
duct charges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-30

t-.7.-,-- H-o1-7 and
ermakers ana A7.P1'7'
WhLsA makers ---
On east SIDE oil flptel- 151N cen
Fourth ana lLlh .-t .t..l-
o. JTl-eilies, l!7ai ma 5l7' o-
eoaaHe4is ullleL @. 7=-1--- s.----..,.-
ON ives, Sloe on l-.l'es- 49,
fouFla ana nun 49,
eTs ol lEl-sA1I57. Dtop9-a g-
fetal CLERKS ut--D-' BOD
Office, culinary alliance 5--..-.,. ..-.---.--
IN "o-1 49, 49, ~ F-,....t
6s-pl9s anu 49, So.
menus ~ St.I . -r-t-:-s
JH eas- sue - 80 ~, -- -.
ana fonfiE Slte5tS '5..- '~z- ~
ers u the 5.I-eltAe7r 5.--ile-7 W F.
elJles' ieueIa. en- plls - l5-L..l- -,-.---s
On YES sue ~ ,-----.. -r- ~ -'
anu r our ~ 7.L 'l' n.y.
4-Lc1, 5Laa7 " - rl=-....- .--.----.-
s".7l
4nloA' -.- t.-.-.-.--
On east 7l.-
FouFtn a1l ..l f-. ~ H.
OF ne. oH-IN- N--
DoIe'a union --. t.-.....-.-..
OH west 9'-s 49,.
o4ftH anu lt-H 10 -''-'
Union "a -, ..-t
trl-cltles, illnosfa pl7'a o1''.'' lD''7i
ela5l7 uI,l3l'- -,s- 80 r-..---s, 7.-.-..-.r
~. a9oLl 80 r,---.l-..- +. -,.1.-+,- III.
-. e. l.,;,- -r,s-F,5,f-tz. F,.1,,
,...-, -, 49,
eI9 ali1 lla1Lli .l.s.a 49,
on hoItu sue '- 8lL H. .
2Iol- 81. az - -
ing lsl:@...- "a -.
1''o.i, ny lI- --If-,..,
4H!ons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-30
JUDGE DIETZ HANDY
MAN m ALL COURTS
OF THE COUNTY NOW

Judge G. o. Dietz. Moline, is prov
ing the Itfesaver for the courts Of
Rock Island county Il Is he who is
keeping legal machinery going \ 1t
only is he presiding IN the Moline ma
nicipaI court. but within rhe last few
weeks has been called on for ser71 e
in three other courts.
Today he is on the bench Of Judge
n. A. Larson in county court. while
the latter IS presiding in the Chicago
municipal court He is also doing the
work for Judge B. s Bell tn probate
court while the latter is in the second
officers reserve corps at Fort Sheri-
dan. Inasmuch as he has concurrent
Jurisdiction with circuit judges the
Moline jurfst has also taken a turn at
helping out in the upper branch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-30
ILLINOIS AHEAD OF
ALL STATES IN RED
CROSS MEMBERSHIP

Increasing at the rate Of from
$4,000 to 100000 day. membership OF
the American Red cross has just
passed the 100000 mark This is
double the number Of members on
July J. when the total was s05. $50
At the beginning Of the year. tha to-
tai was 275.000
The present membership of 3.54s.-
2s9 is scattered among the 2.400 chap
ters OF the American Red Cross which
now are organized in all the princi-
pal cities and towns Of the country.
In addition there are chapters i'm
Alaska. Porto Rico. Cuba PHILIPPINES,
Hawaii. canal zone, Guam Persia,
Syria and Turkey
Illinois leads all states in the MUM
Der of Red Cross members according
TO today's figures, having 514.10S the
first OF the month New York came
second with 46l 237 members. and
Pennsylvania third with 346,969 mem
bers
The membership is divided among
these several classes as follows pat
Tons, 1857. life members 1926. sus-
tanning members. 1874 contributing
members. 36,827. subscribing mem
bers. 27S.261, annual members, s.
191754
The mem beTsaIp he states IS as fol-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-30

fully and sfgnided their intentions Of
taking She fnai test at Chicago.
Chicago Nearest Station.
The nearest marine recruiting office
fn the future VIII be at Chicago In
Davenport are located the army and
navy stations. bur any one wishing TO
be marine viii have tn journey TO
tha metropolis 10 apply
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-30

mission 10 accompany the next marine
contingent 50 France and was enthus-
iastic at the prospect of seeing active
service at the front During his stay
IN tina city he received - applicants
for the corps. hut all were turned down
because Of physical disabilities. Three
men who appeared az the Office Tues
day for examination passed success
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-30
NREADINESS FOR
LABOR DAY EVENT
l.-mIffep of Tri-Cify Federation An.
roanrez Program for CeIebra-
ti8n Monday.
plR4pE FEATURE or MORNING
SIN Re Followed by Picnic at Subur-
ban Island in the Afternoon
and Evening.

AT. Ha. FL .l" ~'-e-tl7 AS 'AE pl9iA9
ear the Celebration o. Labor day IN
-s~er7r-- 81 THE Tri-City Federation
@sreH7- have been completed.
rte event 1t the morning a parade
10 o'clock. viii be participated in
sras aHar unions of the trI-cities and
r. the municipal officials Of each Of
,,5 .ouus A prize is 70 be awarded
F. the an.gu having the largest and
esat anraarIug delegation IN the par
ess Charles simon viii be marshal
The picnic and celebration in the
s-araral takes place at Suburban Isl
srF +. E GansWortb Is 10 he chair
man rs aua day Dinner viii be serv-
81 between noon and 1870 p. m. Ap-
rsrfat Is the program Of the after
nom
u Overture, Snyder's orches-
ira
Address - Charles j. MACEDONIAN.
rrzsfan. NJ tae Tri City Federation Of
Labor
Address Emmett T. Flood of Chica-
ea. genera organizer of the American
Federation aL Labor.
tG8ra 4s-CarI MukIev oG Muwau-
Eae. organizer for the Brewery Work
e-z lal"'Aa.i o5ai union,
H.-sad rsss by edgar owens,
o'a i'al pai's +H
HOG. 74-" county.
Program 0i Sports.
Union league baseball games.
..aH r. Painters and bakers Us.
f-.-rt.s carpenters.
raa = Tri-Citv machinists US.
fr.-..aa u-az=man
Prize given 10 winning teams.
a.sa \. $3.50 ID Contests as fol-
fau--
H5- eating contest for BOYS from 10
f. Is wears 81 age
Peanut carrying contest for girls 30
Il Tl wears of age
Fat mems race for all men over zoo
n-un5.
Ladies. rraa-f8r-afI race. is years or
elder. 900 Yards
Tue of WAR between union men Of
Davenport and Rock Island.
T1e of war between the married
end single women
Boys running race. - TO IL wears of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

hitting J. Bush and schauer hard. but Philadelphia took the second to l. Moves outpitched Emhke who was poorly supported. II. Jones failure to cover ground giving the visitors chances for all their runs. A hard shower halted the second game at the end of the eighth. Scores First game R.H.E. Philadelphia ........... 100 010 000-2 2 Detroit ................. O03 100 23s-9 15 1
 Batteries: Bush Schauer and Meyer, Schang; c. Jones and Stanage.
 Second game: R.H.E. Philadelphia .......... 900 POI 00-3 Il 1 Detroit ................ GOO 900 01--1 0
 Batteries: Moves and schang; Ehmke and Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
Curtailment of Passenger Service to Save Much Coal, Is Statement of Harrison

New York, July 17-Passenger trains representing 16,26702S miles of train serv- ice a year have been eliminated by the railroads of the country to facilitate maximum transportation of freight for successful prosecution of the war; Fair fax Harrison, chairman of the railroads war board, announced tonight. Cutting off this volume of passenger service, he asserted, will make available for other purposes over 1,120,000 tons of coal"
 'The railroad system in the eastern department" the statement added, "have cut out S,59S, 696 miles of passenger train service. The Pennsylvana system elimi- mated 3,300000 miles.
 'The Southern railway has cut out 100000 passenger train miles. and will save 97,2S2 tons of coal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
GILBERT'S HOME RUN
 DEFEATS MEMPHIS

Memphis, July 17.-waiker and Blodgett staged pitchers battle to- day in which honors were about even. each allowing but five hits. The score was 3 to ? for New Orleans, de- spite four errors made by the visitors New Orleans did not get hit off tue local pitcher until the sixth inning.
 Gilberts home run In the sixth with two out tied the score In the seventh Compton singled, went to third on single by Knaupp and scored on q sacrifice fly by Bluhm, giving New Orleans the advantage of one more run than Memphis and ending the scoring for the day. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
SYLVESTER'S DRIVE
 DEFEATS CRACKERS

Chattanooga, July 17.-Chattanooga defeated Atlanta, to 2, in the tenth inning of fast game here today. Aft CT one man was out in the tenth, Bress- Ter, who had allowed the Lookouts a total of only five hits. fa1tered slightly and Smith went to first after receiving a blow on the head by the pitcher In attempting to field Merritts bunt Bressler slipped and fell and both run ners were safe Sylvester followed with hard drive to left scoring Smith with the winning rim Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
Distrust German Government

Amsterdam, July 1.-The German national council at Prague, Bohemia, has unanimously adopted resolution expressing its distrust in the present government owing to it's attitude t,- ward the Czechs and especially be- cause of the recent amnesty decree af- fecting them. The council demands the unrestricted right of "self-determina- tion" for German Bohemia within the bounds of the Austrian state, estab- lishment of German as the state lan- guage and creation of German prov ince of Bohemia with it's own diet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
Reserve Board Governors Are Planning to Float
 Second Liberty Loan

New York, July 17-Governors and other officers of the federal reserve banks of this city. Boston. Philadel- phia. Richmond. Cleveland and Chi- cago, together with liberty loan com mittee chairmen and members from those districts. held an all-day meet ing at the liberty loan committees of- fees here today to formulate plans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
FAYORITES STEP ID FRONT IN RACES IF
 TIE GRAND CIRCUIT
Heavy Rain Stops Three Events at Cleveland Meet. Mawitza and Peter
 Chenault Winners

Cleveland. O., July 17.-Favorites stepped to the front today at the Grand Sircuit meet at North Randall but only two races were finished A near cloud burst forced the postponement of the other three events MaWltza, with Ednan up won the first qiVlslon of the 2:19 trot in straight heats Feter Schuyler and Oscar Watts put up . pretty battle for place and show, the Schuyler horse getting second money In the second division of the 2:19 Peter ehenault. with Murphy up, was given hot competition by Hollyrood King in the second heat and by North Spur in the third
 2:ls class trotting, pLrse $1O0O first di- vision):
 Mawitza, br. m. CEdman) ....... l Peter Schuyler, br. h. Gyman).... 2 3 ? oscar Watts, b. c. GIyde) ......... 3 3
 Balmacaan, Brother David, Red Top. Robin Wood and Joffre also ran.
 Time-2:12A; 2:14A; 2:131s.
 2:l9 class trotting, purse 5000 (second divison):
 Peter Chenault, b. h. (Murphy)... 1 North Spur, b. h. (Cox) ........ 8 ? Minnie Arthur, blk. m. (Snow) ~ 3
 Hollywood King, Jude Jones, Peter Grimm, Carrie New and Forest Bingen also ran.
 Time-2:1oA; 2:1oA; 2:11A.
 Fasg sweepstake, 3-year-old trot, value s250O (unfnisned):
 Kelly DeForest b. C. (Murphy) .. Harvest Gale br. f. (Cox) ... 3 Worthy Volo, ch. c. (McDonald) .. 8 Winema, oh. f. CH. Fleming). ... 4 E. Colorado b. c. (Graves). .............. 5
 Time-2:10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
RumIer's Hit Wins

St. Louis, July 17.-Rumler, pinch hit ting for Shotten in the ninth. lined past Walker and Lewis. scored Lavan, who had doubled, with the run that gave St. Louis the victory over Boston today, 3 to 2. Plank did not pass a man and gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Down Phillies

Philadelphia, July 17-Cincinnati made splendid use of it's few hits in to- days game and defeated Philadelphia, to 1. Thorpe's home run gave the vis- itors the lead in the second inning and three singles were punched after Ban
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

for the 1sxt war loan campaign. The meeting is expected to continue through tomorrow and recommenda- tions then will be filed with SecI s- tary of the Treasury McAdoo.
 A. l.. Aiken, governor of the federal reserve bank of Boston. was elected chairman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
Giants Win Easily

New York, July 17.-New York won another easy victory over Chicago to- day. the score being to 1. The Giants hit Demaree and Hedrix opportunely and took advantage of Chicago's nu- merous misplays. Catcher Dilhoefer of Chicago was spiked by Kauff in the fourth inning and was forced to retire Score: LII E. Chicago ......... 100 900 OO0-1 8 6 New York .O01 230 OO*-6 10 i
 Batteries. Demaree and Dilhoefer Wilson, Schupp and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

only five hits. After the third inning Boston was retired in one. two. three order Score: R.H.E. Boston ................. 101 600 O00-~2 St Louis ............... 001 001 00l-3 13 Q
 Batteries: Leonard and Agnew: Plank and Seyereid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

New Orleans ........ 900 oo2 1oO-3 Memphis .......... 100 100 000--2
 Summary: Home run, Gilbert. Sacr.- flee hit, Bluhm. Stolen bases Dobard, Bratchi. Wild pitch, Walker. Bases on balls, Walker l. Blodgett 1. Struck out, Walker 5, Blodgett '. Time, 1;40. Unl pires, Willett and Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
Stengel's Homer Wins

Brooklyn. July 17.-With the score tied and one man out in the meth in- ming, Stengel drove ball over the right field wall today and won the game for Brooklyn from St. Louis, to l. TThe game was pitchers battle be- tween Sherrod Smith and Doak. Score:
 R. H. D. St. Louis ..... 900 o1O 900 o-1 1 ...... 900 900 100 1-2 6 4 Batteries: Doak and Gonzales; $. Smith and Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

croft made wild throw on Kopf's grounder in the fourth inning, which netted two runs. Schneider was effec- tive with men on the bases. Score:
 R.H. E. Cincinnati 010 200 000-3 ! 2 Philadelphia - 900 OO1 OOO-1 I 9 Batteries: Schneider and Clarke; Rixey, Oeschger and Killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
Totals .......36 ? *2S 16
 *One out when winning run scored.

Summary: Two-base hit, Smith. Home run, Mayer. Sacrifice hits, Mayer, Brid- well ?, Hyatt. Base on balls, Bressler 2. Struck out Bressler 2, Merritt 1. Hit by pitcher (Smith). Time 1 ;26. Umpires Marcan and Moran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
GADSDEN

Gadsden, July 17.-(Special.)-Th food conservation campaign was car ried to practically every housewife in Gadsden today by members of the Civic league and of the Equal Sut- frage association. Cards were distrib- uted for registration
 Sixteen thousand dollars worth of bonds for the Chestnut street paving project were sold by the council last night for 101as to Well, Roth & Co.,, of Cincinnati. The council also dis cussed the traffic ordinance, a point being made that it is illegal to turn from the opposite side of the street into another street which touches but does not intersect Broad street.
 A contract was awarded today by Methodist church officials for $25,- 900 Sunday school annex to w. H. Mayben, local contractor. There will be two two-story brick structures to house various departments of the school.
 Rev R. L. Wyatt has resigned as pastor of the Twelfth Street Baptist church and is now engaged in evan gelistic work. His successor will be named i'll a short time.
 News have been received here that Tom Standifer has been ordered to re- port to Chicago~for physical exam ination prior to his entrance to the aviation corps.
 A heavy rain last night and this morning is said to have been worth thousands of dollars to the farmers in this section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Win Two

Chicago, July 1z-Chicago won both games of the double header from Wash ington today, to and to 2.
 Cicotte allowed the visitors but one hit in the first game, clean single by Morgan in the second inning Only one other man reached the first, Rice in the seventh, who walked. Neither reached second.
 The second game was a pitching duel between Walter Johnson and Urban Fa- Der, and went into the eleventh inning before the deciding run was scored. scored. Core: First game: R.H.E. Score: First game: RHE. Washington ............ 900 09O 0OO-O 1 1 Chicago ................ 014 000 00*-o 0
 Batteries: Dumont and Henry; Cicotte and Schalk.
 Second game: RH.E. Washington ......... 900 100 0O1 00-2 0 Chicago ............. 100 100 GOO 01-3
 Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith; Fa- Der and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
Pirates Lose Again

Boston, July 17-Boston won it's fifth consecutive game today, defeating Pittsburg, 10 to 6. Mamaux was hit hard in the first inning and was wild Before two men were out Boston had scored six runs. Jacobs succeeded Mamaux and retired the side. Score:
 F. H. l.. Pittsburg ..... 900 GOA 0O2- 6 Is Boston .......... 630 010 O0*-10 12 2 Batteries: Mamaux, Jacobs and Fischer; Nehf and Tragessor, Rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

A heavy rain last night and this morning is said to have been worth thousands of dollars to the farmers in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
Indians Beat Tanks

INOIdIIS bUdL dIIhS
 Cleveland, July 17-Scoring two runs without the aid of a base hit in the sixth inning. Cleveland today defeated New York, to 1. New York scored it's, only run in the ninth on Pipp's double and Miller's scratch hit. Stolen bases and Wolter's error gave Cleveland it's runs Score: R.H.E. New York ............ GOO GOO O01I T 2 Cleveland .............. 600 002 00*-2 Batteries: Russell and Walters; Klep- fer and ONeill Billings.
 Tigers Win and Lose
 Detroit. July 17-Detroit and Philadel- phia divided a double header today. The home club won the first game, to by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
patent fibre suitcase

Substantially constructed of tough, long-wearing fibre, very similar to leath- CT. Full sizes, straps all around, reinforced corners.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-10-25

Pies Ce-@2 In o TO s. rs
vcar drug ~ will refund T. K PAZc
OINTMENT faiis 70 cure any u ItchiDf
Blind. Bleeding SyProtrrdir@ Pie 6tol4day-.
Tie Fret sppii ion gives E.ase Rest. 50
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-10-25

afternoon with Misses Sulu and
Jeffie McGill.
Mr.. John Smith visited Mr..
Edgeworth at Pleasant Grove
Sunday.
Misses Ina Kate and Mavour-
leene McGill spent the weekend
with Mrs. L. E. Lloyd.
Mrs. Kelso and children, of
Aberdeen, are spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Josh
Hadley.
The Talilbonelia Public School
will give a box supper Friday
night, Nov. 2. Besides the
boxes. there will be candy, pea.
nuts and sandwiches sold.
Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. McGill and
daughters, Misses Ina Kate
and Mavourleene, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Will Butler at Brewer
Monday.
Mrs. Will Cummings was
carried to Amory Monday to be
operated on for appendicitis.
She is doing nicely.
Mrs. jennie Dallas and child.
rem visited Mrs. Bert Ellis anc
children Sunday afternoon.
Misses Audra and Vera David
son visited Misses Estelle anC
Opal Dallas Sunday afternoon.
Xxx