davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

mano, v jugaba, o ella del modo
mas descarado.
Ell gendarme de punto, celoso de
su papel de guardian del orden pu-
blico, aprehendi6, mas que recog1o'
a chico, y arreo con 81 a Ia comlsa-
ria. diciendo que 10 habia pescado
Sin fraganti" violacion de las DIS
uosiciones gubernativas, que p-oh'-
ben Ia bebida de alcoholics para TO-
do cristiano.
No Sc sabe que sera del 2obre
ratoncito; pero ell gendaru1e esta
muy ufano de su golpe, y dice que
"solo asi, matando ell vicio desde Ia
raiz, puede acabarse con Ia mbrla-
guez."
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Julio EN- mo-
mentos de pasar por debajo de unos
andamios de una casa en- fconstruc-
cion. Franco Galeoni, recibio un la
d~rillazo en- Ia cabeza, que lie deJo
sin sentido.
Fue levado a Ia Comisaria, Y ahl
resulto que ell hombre haofa perdido
ell habla y e! dido, a virtud del ia
drillo inesperado.
Pero resulto tambien que Calico
nj era artista de canto, y 10 que no
pudieron hacer nj los medicos, NJ
las drogas, 10 logr6 un fonografo
c~ercano, que, al tocar ell tercer acto
de Ia Bohemia" volvio el conoci-
miento al senior Galeoni, quiel, a
~cudiendose Ia ropa, exclamo:
Eco lie qua!
Ell fonografo ha sido muy aplaudl-
do.
CHICAGO, III. Julio 9.-E gen.
dame William Jonkin Sc enamoro de
"A nina Marie Tincher, Y, deseando
casarse con ella, Sc acerco g la ma
DIRE de la senorita para pedirle Ell
respective consentimiento.
La madre accedio, y Ia nina tam
bien; Y la boda Sc hubiera celebra-
do aver mismo, a no ser la %interven-
cion del padre, quien Sc opuso di-
cicndo que materialE ente 10 habia
relacion en- las edades de los noyios,
iporque mientras el gendarme cifra
en- los 90, ia nina va apenas en- los
Is.
Raz6n esta que al gendarme Re
ha hechc esperar a que la nina crez-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
GER
II GaIones por $500.

iToma I'd. Cerveza? Entonces de-
be I'd. hacer 81 propia bebida con
GENUS. Doce (12} galones lie cues
tan dos pesos porte pagado. Esta be-
bida es genuiIa y pura, no causa min
gun dano al cuerpo humane, por mas
delicado que sea. La garantizamos ha
10 toda ley que es pura, segun 10 obi
gan las leyes de este pals. No es en-
contra de ninguna ley ell hacer sus
propias bebidas para su $50 personal.
Sc manda bajo de cubierta cerrada.
Made Sc dara cuenta de 10 que re-
ribe. Use un cuarto &c esta d~eliciosa
bebida y 81 no queda satisfecbo de-
vuelva Ell resto y lie devolveremos So
dinero. Precio de GENUS: Una Gaia
para hacer 12k galones, $500, Do.
ce (12) caias para hacer $50 galones,
$500. Sc manda porte pagado 8
cualquier parte del mundo, y garanti.
zamos le sen entregado. Nc manda.
MOS pedidot para que can pagado.
al recibirlcs. Remita por giro pos
tai o de express o dinero en- Cart
certificada. Dirjase a:
GENUS SALES 90, Dept. 9k..
Station A. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

Pam al Mani.
Farmers aid Merchants Bank
Thr Frs National Bank
Ire Cs.-ral BANK c. Phoenix
TIE i-r=u-a Ce:.--2, PAM
:i-St NJ lena. Bank
- zes GalE
Tce Arizona State Bank
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

TEPEZALA. Ags-
TEPIC, Topic.
TEQUILA, Jal.
T~INGAMBATO. Mich.
TLALPUJAHUA. Mich.
TLALTENANGC, FAC.
TLA2AZALCA, Mich.
TOLUCA. Mex.
T0RREON, Coah.
TULANCINGO, Hgo.
TUXPAN, Jal.
UNION DE TULA, Jal.
URES. Son.
URlANGATO, Gto.
URUAPAM Mich.
VALPARAISO, FAC.
VALE DE SANTIAGO, Gto.
WALES, S. L. P.
EERACRUZ, Yer.
VILLA EIDALG0. Mich.
VILLA MORELOS, Mich.
N~lLLANUEYA. FAC.
ALICIA. Jal.
NUEECIAR0, Mich.
YER:R!A. Gto.
ZAPOTLAN. Jal.
ZINtPECUARO, Mich.
LINhpARO, Mich.
ZITACUARO, Mich.
ZACATLAN, Pueb.
ZACAPU. Mich.
ZACATECAS. Fac.
ZAMORA, Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
NOTAS VARLAS YCURIOSAS

Dor 81 los Hancos pen mejor de noche que los negros' nm
infel;z "se las uio negras."-Con Ell recurso DEL sonam-
buLsno abraza y besa en- la ua paabica.-Un bebe que
bebe whskey y es detemdo por eontraoeator.-0n "a
dnlazo 10 priuo del sentido pero en- ~fonografo Sc 10 Ool-
u6 -seseniu. aaos de IN nouio y ounce de Ia nopla,
no uan bien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

Na de los Canoes ~"2no: de primer "sn ~: tenne tabcd3 n HSIco dS Sg gross msnm anni
GEA4@y puHUsdeM Mexico los gs que CcnRn eos bamys
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

GENUS SALES 90, Dept. IS,
Station A. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

ILL.,, JULIO T.
Oakley fue detenida por I'm gendar-
me. a las tres de Ia ~madrugada de
! aver, en- los momentos en- que abra-
! zaba, lie una manera furibuEda, a
un pacifico t~ranseunte.
De los abrazos. Edith paso a los
besos; y de los besos.. de los besos
Sc encargo ell gendarme, pcrQue,
T siendo aquello una inmoralidad pu-
blica, Sc echo sobre la muchacha,
para poner coto a sus expanslones.
Pero, de las averiglaciones que
Sc hicieron so6re ell terreno, Sc supo
que Edith era una s~onambula, y
que a esas horas materialmente no
saba 10 que hacia, y que, por ende,
era una irresponsible.
Por 81 o por no, el gendarme Sc
llevo a Ia dormida 4 Ia carccl, en-
donde desperto tan solo para mirar
lue Sc lie abria partida en- la Ccmi-
saria por "estar muy historical
CHICAGO, IN. Julio "a las
puertas de n cantina "Holy Nama,"
que esta en- la Gale Hill, fuG en-
contrado, hecho una bola, I'm chama
quito de tres amos, cayo nombre no
Sc ha podido averiguar, Y quicn, sin
respeto a la ley nj mucho menos,
t2nia un anfora de "wiskey" en- Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

Por corrco. pdra Ia PRENSA."
SAN LUIS POToSI. S dc julio.-Diar.a-
nen.e recorre las prineipaies GALES de es.a
localidad. visi.aado las casas de concrete y las
habitaciones dc algI!ss f%aa:ilias ncomodadas.
una parc.a que Ia llcgado n hacerse el blan-
co de Ia euriosidad pibiica-
Tai pareia csta forn,ada por una sonora de
unos veintidos arcs. rubia. muy hermosa. que
Sc dice cspanola. = un cab7ilero &c edad indie
finida, cue Sc dice ingeniero e inventor de A.
paratos submarines.
E7 successor de Lobo Guerrero.
les g~unsoncs dependencies de alEun.s dc les
casas Ge ccmercio e. tondc Ell inventor Ia he
cho ;nnunc.ab,cs dcscripcioncs dc aG-inos &c
sus inventos 81. han acabado por titu!ar Al
inventor "suceso- de Lobo Guerrero IN 10
co que hubo en- esta locaLidad. 4 qu:en lie do
por Is Erandcza y por scr e! dierio inVitado
dc honor dc todos los nonarcas dc IA terra.
AL isual cue LoSo Guerrero. el iud:viduo es-
&c, dc apollido Juarez, VI dc casa en- casa pos
Ell concrete. mostrando pianos y hasta modelos
de los submarines que Ia inventado. y sacnn-
do de sus Submarines" cl partido que puedc.
pues no falta quien lie de a!Sunns monedas.
Cn gran p-oyeeto dc dcfcHsa naval
Ell susoricho Juarez IN nanifestado en- va
rias oportunidsdes 4 Guicncs sc Prcst>n i es-
cucharlo. que ticne el gran proyecto para de-
fender las costas mexicanas de cuaiQuier ata-
que por mar. asi provenga este de Ia nacion
mas podcrosa del mundo. pues dice ell "inven-
tor que Ia flotilla de submarines de su invcn-
ciSn podra pulveri-ar :odas los 5areos que sc
acerauen a n~ues.ras eostas. en- nenos del
tempo que tarda para haeer Ia relae;on.
Ld rubid cs TN dnrlirr.
La bella rubia que aeonpnna al inSe,.s-
TO inventor. no pnsa de ser I'm podcrcso au-
xiIiar de 50 compnhero de aventuras pues 81.
lie dedicarse a .darles el opio' \ las personas
n ouienes Juirez, por medic de n mistiffea-
sion que cree producer los re!ntos de sus IN
ventos. cree factible sscarles alsunas none
das para fomentar su emp-esa-
En- efecto. sesdn dieen personals que 10 han
visto, La hermosa rubia pone en- juego tocos RS
s~ecretos dc maSnetisno que poseen sus &c
duetores ojos, para convcncer : los rehaeios de
que de5en de p~re,tarle apoyo ! quien tiene uno
de los proyectos mas grandes en- es.os tIempos
de guerras mundinlcs.
de tai mxnera Sc las han arreZlado el in
~ven:or" y la rubia de marras que Ell tanto que
aquel e1plica a los dependencies de una casa
las seo.sns de SUE invnetos, ella eharla largo
y tcndido con el iefe de In casa o el depen-
diente mayor a efeeto de que en- cada esta-
bIecimiento pueda kabsr algunos fondos para
Ia lissa y original 2arc;a-
InforH.es dc Mt1;eo.
e -eorTsponsal que tiene aauf IN diario
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

CHICAGO H., Julio 9.-Des-
pues de tener un serio disgusto con
dos negras, en- ell que ell pobre Sc
nor Sc "las VIC negras" verdadera-
mente, Charles Maxson fue conduct
do a Ia Comisaria en- I'm estado de
complete lastima.
La fatal controversial tuvo lugar
porque a Maxson Sc lie metio en- la
cabeza que los blancos veian mas de
noche que los negros. Y por 81 Max
son estaba er 10 justo o era un exa-
gerado, las nsgras aquellas lie die
ron una entrada de palos, de Ia que
eli pobre hombre Sc duele actualmen-
te en- una cana del Hospital Central
Por supuesto que, como dice q
Comisario, este ha venido a demos
trar que, a 10 memo por ahora, las
negras tuvieron mejor vista que su
adversario, y que estas, en- SD afan
de c~onvencerlo "ciegamente," &ci-
dieron ponerie a aquel los oios ne
groS.....
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13

MISSGALLIGAN SETS
SWIMMING RECORD
Does Mile in 90 Minutes 80
3-5 Seconds-Defeats Miss
Boyle by 100 Yards.

Miss Claire Galligan of New Ro-
chelle last night retained the metro
politan one mile swimming champion
ship in the Bronx Exposition pool in
the final of the three day swimming
carnival of the Metropolitan Amateur
Athletic Union.
Besides winning the event in an
easy manner Miss Galligan establish
ed a new American women's record
for the distance. Miss Galligan went
over the mile in 20 minutes 80 3-5
seconds. This beat her own record,
made at RyeN Beach in 1916, by 1
minute and 46 seconds.
Miss Charlotte Boyle, the Metro
politan half-mile champion, finished
second to Miss Galligan by about 100
yards, and Miss Lucy Freeman, the
long distance champion and the only
other contestant, was a close third.
Miss Galigan led from the start.
Duke Kahanamoku was given cred
it for a New American record wher
the 100 yard handicap. The Duke
covered the course in the fine time
of 1 minute 2-5 seconds, lettering
Perry McGillivrays mark by one sec
ond.
Clearance Lane of Hawaii :5on the
Thomas Reilly of the Federal Rem
devious fiSished third with an eight
second start. Lanes time was 1:10 1-5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
Majors Schedule
Many Double Headers

That the major league magnates are
not going to let any of the long green
get away from them by Sept. LIST is
shown by the following list of double
headers recently arranged. 1t may be
only a coincidence, but PitTburg
shares in eight of them, and the list
was compiled by Barney Dreyfuss:
August IT, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh,
New York at Cincinnati.
August 1s---BIooklyn at Cincinnati,
Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia at st.
Louis.
August 19---New York at Pittsburgh.
August 24---Phi,adelphia at Pitts
bursh.
August 25---Roston at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at st.
Louis.
August 2S---Cincinnati at Chicago.
August 29---St. Lbuis at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Chicago.
August 81 Brooklyn at New York
Boston at Philadelphia, st. Louis at
Pittsburgh.
Sept. 1---St Louis at Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh
club. who arranged these games.
scheduled eight of the 10 double head
oIs for his own team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
ALL SET FOR
BIC AUTO RACE
Winner to Receive $4,000
Five Short Races De-
cided Upon.

Louis Chevrolet Speedway cham
pion Of 1917, who will wear the colors
Of France in the International Sweep
stakes at Sheepshead Bay Speedway
next Saturday afternoon, last night
won his point when it was announced
that $4,000 of the $4,000 purse
would go to the winner.
For more than week Chevrolet
fought against any other distribution
of the money, threatening to with
draw his entry unless $4,000 went to
the winner. At the last minute he
also opposed the plan of running the
race in five heats at 2, 10, 20, 80
and SO miles. He preferred the 100
mile route, as did Ralph de Palma
and Ralph milford. Arthur Duray
and Dario Resta insisted on the short
sprints.
1t developed last night that in
agreeing to the short heats Chevrolet
obtained the consent of the other
drivers to make the winners share
$4,000. Each driver has put up
$4,000 of his own money toward the
$4,000 purse.
The other prizes will be: Second,
$1,000; third, $4,000; fourth, $500,
and fifth, $500. This means that the
fourth man will lose $500 of his own
money, while the fifth man will be
out $500.
The first race Saturday will begin
at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
johnson and I. Wright,
Winners of Last Year,
Lose to Tilden and Rich
ards in Straight Sets
Pell and Niles Also Win
Alexander and B.
Wright to Play Today.

Boston, Aug. 13-William T. Tilden
I'd, national clay court champion, and
Vincent Richards, national boy cham
pion, provided the feature of the
opening day of play in the annual ma
tional doubles lawn tennis champion
ship tournament yesterday afternoon,
on the turf courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club.
Playing against Harry c. johnson
and Irving C. Wright of Boston, who
won this tournament last year. Til.
den and his partner won at 6-3'
rs, 50, and the brilliance of their
play has caused many critics to rate
them as strong contenders for the
championship on Saturday.
Tilden. who has been playing the
game of his career this season, fairly
excelled all his previous efforts yes
terday afternoon. He was all over
the court, smashing, volleying, driving
hard and deep, and the 16-year-
Richards backed him up beautifully
in almost every instance.
Two or three times, when the rail-
lies became furious, Tilden forsook
in front of Richards and take the
ball, gracefully finishing the point by
tremendous smashes. Wright and
Johnson tried in vain to force the OPP
posing pair back by jobbing, but Til
den was not to be passed and was
constant danger to the Boston team
at the net.
Theodore, Roosevelt Pell and Ma
thaniel w. Niles were another pair of
favorites who survived the opening
day of play. They eliminated J. A.
Cousens and E. B. Miles of Boston
by 6-3, c., GO in the first Tound
and were both in excellent form.
Niles was the steadier and more re-
sourceful showing up strong in all
departments, while Pell scored many
clean placement aces by ripping,
singing back hand shots across deep
court as the opposing pair started for
the net position.
Ichiya Kama sac of Japan and Har-
old L. Taylor the Brooklyn schoolboy,
began the tournament we'll by de-
feating George H Wightman and C.
K. Shaw at Ga. 6--4; "a. Kuma-
gaze made occasional sallies to the net
TO nnlSn OIL MS points, puL WIN Sucn
a clever net player as Taylor to help
him out the little Japanese star con-
fined most of his attack to a hard,
deep court drifting game. and the
blending of tho two styles proved an
effective system.
Frederick B. Alexander and Beals
c. Wright, old Davis Cup players
who were to have started play yester-
day afternoon, were delayed by miss
ing train connections in New York
and did not reach Boston until night.
They together with Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, national woman champion,
and Julian S. Myrick, vice president
of the U. S. N. L. T, A, who also
arrived at the courts late, will en-
gage in exhibition matches later in
the week Mrs. Wghtman, a three
times former holder of the national
title; Miss Marion Zinderstein and
Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston are
also scheduled to take part in these
exhibitions. Twenty teams were
drawn to contest for the national
doubles title.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
Lew Mccarthy Quits
Giants For Steel Mills

New York, Aug. 13-There was L
further depletion of the Giant ranks
yesterday when Lew McCarty, the
big Giant catcher, was among those
missing at the Polo Grounds when the
team reported in the afternoon to
continue their series with the Bos-
ton Braves. AS a matter of fact Nc
Carly quit the club after Saturday
double header where he had received
resenting the steel mills. Word was
received from Duluth yesterday that
McCarty had arrived there and en-
rolled in the mills.
McCarty is the third player to sever
connections with the Giants this sea-
son to take a Steel League position,
the others being Pitcher Charles Jeff
Tesreau and First Baseman Walter
Holke. In addition to these three
Benton, Barnes and Anderson have
been called into the army since the
start of the season.
McCarty was having a rather poor
season, as he was hitting only .237
far below his average. McCarty
has family and is in Glass IA in the
draft.
McCarty's departure probably will
be followed by a lot of others in the
big leagues, and 1t really is surprising
chat so many players have remained
loyal to their teams.
1t has been known, of course, that
most of the Giants have been looking
around for jobs to take up after La
Dor Day but most of them have an
nounced that they would play with
the Giants until the end of the Ma
tional League season.
Lew Wendell, the former New
York high school boy who was with
the Giants for a spell, is manager OF
the ball team representing the Fed.
eral Shipbuilding Co. of Kearney, n
j., and he has signed up a. batch OF
Giants for his Kearney team when
the National League breaks up.
The following players have agreed
to accept workmen's jobs at the
Kearney plant: Arthur Fletcher
Larry Doyle, George Burns, Ros
Young, Jay Kirke, Pete Compton, Joe
Without. Cecil Causey, Al Demaree ant
Bob Steele. McCarty also was LISTED
among the bunch which intended t.
go to Kearney, but evidently got {
better offer from Duluth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Murphy Captures Two
First Places i'm Races

Philadelphia, Aug. 10 - Spirited
racing and fast time marked the
opening day of the Grand Circuit
meeting at the Belmont Driving
Clubs track yesterday. Two of the
three events resulted in split heat
races, and Tommy Murphy added two
first moneys to his winnings with Di-
rectum J. and Chilcoot, but was dis
tanced with Zombrino in the 2:07
pace, when the black stallion cut
himself severely wlile acting badly.
Walter Cox won this event with Betsy
Hamlin.
The 2:O4 pace furnished the fea-
ture. Murphy landed the first and
third place heats, but every one of
the three was {; hard drive. Baxter
Lou took the second heat, and cd to
the half in the third, but the pace
was too fast and DIrectum J. won the
heat from Hal Boy in 2:05%. The
2:OS trot was q procession for Chill
cOCt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
20 YEARS FOR AN DIRECTOR

Camp Upton. N Y, Aug. 13-Pri-
Yates Kund Rothberg, of 49S7 Sixth
Avenue, New York, and Charles c.
Rudolf, of Oregon, learned yesterday
that it is extremely unhealthy to en-
terrain conscientious objections to
serve Uncle Sam. Both were dishon-
orab1y discharged, and Rothberg was
sentenced to Is years and the other
to 20 years Imprisonment.
Rothberg, who earned Sc day as
a government shipbuilder before be-
coming a $40 month private, refused
to serve even in the -combatant
branch of the army, claiming MEM
bership in a sect known as the Pen
tacostaI Assembly,,
Rudolf, besides Directing to SER
vice. objected to being vaccinated. de-
claring he would thus help check rbe
spread of disease. He said, further.
that he did not care whether an cpl
denfc wiped out the entire army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
KAHANAMOKU
TO JOIN NAVY

Duke P. Tahanamoku, the cham
pion Hawaiian swimmer, is going to
enter the Naval Aviation service with
in 81 short time. The famous swim
nler declared last night that after he
completes his present tour, which
within the next few weeks will take
him to Relmar. n. J., and Philadel-
phia, he will journey to Washington
for the purpose of seeing naval avia-
ton officials, looking to entering the
service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
Kauff to Rejoin Giants

Corporal Benny Kauff of Camp
Sherman will rejoin the Giants at
Cincinnati on Saturday and will play
in his old position in centre field for
the period of his furlough. Just as
soon as Benny learned that he was
going to have a vacation. he immedi-
ately wired Manager McGraw that he
wanted to spend the time playing ball.
Kauff's presence with the club will
be welcomed Ivy the other players,
and their chances on the last West
ern trip have frightened considera-
h1I-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
TO PURCHASE AMBULANCE

At a mass meeting of the en-
ployees of the Lake Torpedo Boat
Company held yesterday at 1 O'Clock
it was decided to carry on still fur
Their the patriotic work which they
have been doing and TO purchase and
equip one Of the best field ambulances
for service in France and even to
provide for the maintenance of a driv-
err. Subscriptions were taken up and
enough was pledged to guarantee the
success OF the project.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
Don't Ask Personal Questions.

: @Sn FNeN FSt eOHaI NauSShI0HSs
Never presume upon your intimacy
with another to ask personal ques-
lions. No matter how good friends
two may be, both have certain matters
which they prefer to keep to them
selves. The presumption which, under
the excuse Of intimacy. pushes it's way
into the priyacies Of the spirit is I'M
worthy Of you. Respect your friends
reserves, and insist that they shall re-
spect yours. 81
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
PRIVATE KELLY DIE

According to a message received by
his brother and sister, William F. KEEL
ily and Miss Catherine Kelly of 294
East Main street, Private Daniel Kelly
who was wounded 4 action in France
on May 81 has succumbed to his in
juries. Word received some time ago
indicated that Private Kelly would re-
cover and the news of his death came
as a great shock. Private Kelly was
81 years of age and was with the
Salts Textile Company previous to his
enlistment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
Yanks Lower BOstOn's
Lead To Two Games
Artificial Indigo.

Chemists discovered by research
years ago the process Of making arti-
fetal indigo, but it was only when
thermometer broke in the solution that
they found out now to make the indigo
cheap enough to be commercially val
liable. The mercury so Increased the
yield Of certain acid that the process
was cheapened sufficiently to make ar
tifieial indigo less expensive than ma
tural indigo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
SaIesmanshfp.

Every man has something to sell
perhaps merchandise, possibly expert
ence, perchance work, mayhap just
plain bluff. Anywhere, any time, man
has something to sell. We are all mer-
chants, brokers, bankers, jobbers,
hawkers, hucksters. From the clerk to
the cabinet, from the buyer to the SELL
er. from the ,regrater to the retailer all
men are concerned in salesmanship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
Chinook Salmon,

: The Chinook salmon, scarcely known
commercially seventy or seventy-fve
years ago, is today one Of the most i'm
portant food fishes in the world. It is
sold in sealed cans in nearly every
market. All individuals Of this spe-
cies and the blue-back salmon, closely
allied to 1t, die after spawning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13

Young Lady ION her first visit West)
what do you have that coil of line
on your saddle forT" Cowboy-"That
line, as you call it, lady, we use for
catching cattle and horses" Young
Lady-"How interesting! And what
do you use for bait?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-13
ATHI .FTICS AND SEN MAJORS
IN EIGHT INNING TIE.

Philadelphia, Aug 13-Rain in the
ninth inning stopped the game be-
tween Philadelphia and Washington
here yesterday with the score tied at
one. Foster had four hits out of
four times at bat Philadelphia
scored on Dugan's home run.