davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-09
osKAlossA AGAIN LOSES.
Defeated on Homo Floor by Mar
shaiitown Five, by 12-to.9 Score.

on4IISOWn FJv0S ~ IG.SO-0 0So'Ss
Cska!oosa h,Sh: :chcc!s hopes to
square accounts with Marshalfown
again were shattered Friday night,
when the Marshalltown basketball five
debated the Coalndners on their own
floor by the close score Of ~ to 9. Tho
Oskaloosans were especially anxious to
win this game, hoping thereby TO wipe
out the sting Of last years defeat at
the district basketball tournament,
when Marshalltown robbed them Of the
right to participate in the state tour
ney, and the defeat Of the great foot
ball team OF 1915, which was expected
to win the state title, and also the de-
feat on the gridiron last fall.
The game was played on an un-
usually small 1oor, which handicapped
the Marshalltown players thruout the
first half, or unfit they could adjust
their style Of play to the miniature field
of play. The OskalooSans led at the
close Of the first half by q score Of 7
to s, Near the close Of the game
Oskaloosa still lid by q score OF Q to
8, but Gossard scored twice from fouls,
giving Marshalltown the lead by one
point. and "Ty" Smith made the game
safe by caging a basket at the close OF
the contest. The Oskaloosa team is
composed Of small but fast players,
who are at home on the small fiocr.
| Marshalltown, however, soon displayed
Ithe heftef team work. as
The MarshalItown nys did not reach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-09
COLD GONE! HEAD
And NOSE CLEAR
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPE's COLD
COMPOUND" RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stuned-up,

Don't stay stuHed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose
OF "Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are.
taken will end grippe misery ard break
up severe cold either in the head.
chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens coggcd-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running: relieves NICK
headache, dnllness. feverishness, sore
throat sneczing, soreness and stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surcst relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice. and
causcs no Inconvenience DON'T accspt
q substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-09
COAL SUPPLY LARGER
With Milder Weather and Liberal Re-
ceipts Fuel Situation Eases in City
Stock Of Merchants lncrease-One
Ton Limit Maintained.

Helped by several days Of mild
weather and fairly liberal receipts OF
coal the fuel situation in the city eased
during the week, according to the re-
ports Of dealers made to the city fuei
commission this forenoon. The reports
showed not only that the supply OF
coal in the hands Of merchants had in
creased over last Saturday but that the
indications were that receipts would
continue to be liberal. Merchants are
quite optimistic and believe that the
city has now avoided q fuel famine.
Dealers reported that they had on
hand this forenoon $50 tons Of coal as
compared with PIT tons last week, an
increase Of 3O3 tons. The receipts OF
coal during the week were also larger,
being 1902 tons this week as compared
with 1890 tons the week before. A
corresponding lessening OF the amount
sold helped to accumulate larger
stocks. The sales this week were 1.19S
tons. compared with 1857 the previous
week. The supply OF coke decreased.
but 1t Is In the coal supply that the
average householder II most interested.
A supply OF 1874 tons OF coke was re-
ported on hand. compared with 1.2c7
tons last Saturday a decrease OF 49S
tons.
The permission given one dealer to
deliver in larger than one-ton lots was
Friday by the city fuel COM:
because 1t was believed tina,
the situation was not yet well enough
in hand to let down on the regulations
as to deliveries. The dealer had re-
ported that he had a considerable
quantity of coal on hand and that all
his back orders had been filled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-09
Albion Boy Eniists.

Word from Kansas City, Mo-, tells
OF the enlistment there for service in
the veterinarians reserve OF Albert
Rolston, aged 81, Oldest son of H. L.
Rolston, Of Albion. Young Rolston is
a student in the Kansas City Veter-
mary College, where he is to finish
his course in the spring. He does not
expect to be called until he Is thru
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-09
Bennetts Sell Home.

Mrs. Edna Bennett and husband,
T. Bennett, have sold to George
F. link. Of Vienna township, the Ben
nett home property at 10s East Lincoln
street. for $4,000. Mr. link will occupy
the home about March /. The Bennett
family will move into the former Ben
nett home, First avenue and Lincoln,
and later Mr.. Bennett will build a new
home at the corner Of Main and Thir-
teenth streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-09
Red Cross Shipment.

This weeks shipment from the Mar
shall county chapter OF Red Cross to
central division headquarters, Chicago,
consisted Of 30 16x22 irrigation pads,
30 12x1s irrigation pads, comfort pill
lows. 800 AKA gal,ze congresses, 20 9x9
gauze congresses. 325 4x8 gauze COM
Dresses. 100 se.Zc srs::gcSss, IFS IA
gauze wipes, 100 Gx3 folded gauze
strips, 70 sx12 absorbent pads So four
tailed bandages, $50 1T" bandages, 100
abdominal bandages, $50 triangular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-09

oskaloosa until $3.50. because Of train
delays. and the game was not called
until 1915 p. m. The winning i've
lined-up a. follows:
Darner and Whitehill, guards: j..
Smith. center: Dixon and II. Smith.
forwords Gossard was later substituted
for Darner.
Baskets-Whitehill, Darner. J. Smith,
Gossard Free throws-Gossard 2,
Wkttehill, Darner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-09
OPEN WAR STAMP
CAMPAIGN HERE
MEMBERS OF STATE COMMITTEE
ADDRESS MEETING At -
oDEoN ThEArER.
MARSHALL coUNTYs QUOTA
OF STAMPS IS $3.50, 1000

Speakers Urge Thrift and Investment
Of Savings in Government War
Stamps-Homer A. Miller, Head Of
Iowa Stamp Committee, Loads Cam
paisners-lowa's Quota 10 $4,000, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-09

bandngcs, 46 painmas, l6 convalescent
gowns, 95 bed socks, 80 fracture socks,
s 72x7? draw sheets, 10 towels, 39b
table napkins, 90 tray covers. 3o5 wash
cloths. 10 operating caps. operating
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-09

masks, 10 pairs Of operating lessings.
80 operating sheets, 43 sweaters, ~
pairs OF socks. II mufflers, 20 helmets.
SO pairs OF wristlets and 2S4 refugee
garments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-09
AsNER TO oTTUMWA.
Pastor Of Second Baptist Church En-.
tors Now Field,

Rev. B. F. Abner. who for ten months
has been pastor of the Second Baptist
church Of this city, went today to OF
tumwa, where SUNDAY he will enter
upon his duties as pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist church OF Ottumwa. Mrs.
Abner already is in Ottumwa. As yet
the church hero has not determined
upon a successor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-09

Anew York man makes . good liv-
Ing constructing models Of proposed
structures for architects to show their
patrons before the hnal plans are 40.
copied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21

Secretary Baker May
Rule Against Baseball

Washington, June 21.---A final de-
cision is expected today on certain
features of the Work or Fight rules
which have been put up to Secretary,
Baker.
The order goes into effect July 1,
and Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder
has been bombarded with inquiries
fer specific interpretations, touching
certain occupations which may or
may not be non-useful under the new
regulations.
Foremost among the questions to
be settled by a specific ruling is that
rels4ing to professional baseball play
ers. Many of the larger minor leagues
have made plans to quit before the
end of their regular schedules in an
ticipation of an adverse decision,
These leagues have been trying for
some time to get an expression from
Gen. Crowder, but the questions in
volved was of such a. character that
the final decision has been left to
Secretary Baker. Gen. Crowder sub
mitted a recommendation but it has
not been made public.
The best information obtainable in
dicates that baseball will be classified
as a non-useful occupation, although
the major leagues may be given a re-
spite until the end of the present sea-
son. If this view is taken and addi-
ttonal time is allowed, it will be be-
cause of the large property invest
ments involved.
The Provost Marshal General has
ordered a thorough conIbing of the
lists of registrants employed in the
shipyards. Information has been re-
ceived that many professional ball
players have been beating the draft
by obtaining employment with ship
building plants. Small baseball
leagues have sprung up around the
shipbuilding districts, and it is stated
that many of the former professional
players are dividing their time be-
tween shipyard work and ball playing
for compensation. The lists of the
emergency fleet corporation are being
combed for those men who are not
bona f1de shipworkers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
OLD PRINCETON
\ CENTER is KILLED

New York, June 21-Arthur Blue
thental, Princeton 1912, is dead. Word
reached here yesterday from France
that the famous Tiger football player,
who had been flying over there, had
been shot down behind the German
lines on June 7, while on a bombing
exposition. Bluethental was 81 years
old and hailed from Wilmington, N.
c., where memorial services for him
were held yesterday while, by the
Mayors proclamation, all business
was halted for an hour.
Bluethental played centre on
Princeton's champion eleven of 1911
and again in 1912. The next season
saw him return as member of the
alumni coaching committee, since
abolished. He was one of the great
test centres the Tigers ever had and
missed being an All America choice
because Ketcham was contemporary
eous with him at Yale. Bluethental
was not only a great football player
but true gentleman. He was with
Frank Baylies another Princeton ath-
lete, at Salonica and received the Wal
Cross there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
HIGGINS SIGNS
FOUR PITCHERS
Is Greatly In Need Of
Strength in the Hurting
Department.

Miller Huggins's long search for
pitchers at last has borne fruit---that
is in so far as the acquisition of ma
terial is concerned. 1t now remains
to be seen whether the newcomers
are worth counting on. Higgins yes
terday announced that he had signed
four hurlers---one southpaw and
three right handlers. The left handed
person is none other than Hank Rob-
inson, once with the Cardinals under
Higgins and now coming North from
the Little Rock club of the soon-to-be
defunct Southern League.
The right handlers are Walter Bern
hardt of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, one of the few stars among
the colleges this year; Dazzy Vance,
who has been with the Yanks before,
and Luke Nelson, both from the Mem
phis club of the Southern League,
which had some sort of an agreement
with the New Yorks this year Hug
gins added that Ham Hyatt the vet
eran from Little Rock, was due here
today.
Robinson has had a varied expert
ence. He broke into the majors with
Pittsburg and figured in the quantity
uGdl BeIWeen- the flTdlGS ana Lne
Cards, in which Higgins won his
spurs as a big league leader. Hug
! gins gave Pittsburgh Harmon, Konet-
chy and Mowery for Butler, Robin
| son, Wilson, Miller and Dolan. St.
| Louis got fine service out of its five
acquisitions in that exchange, but
Konetchy and Mowery jumped to the
Federals. Harmon. seems to be COM
| ing back this season.
Bernhard pitched splendid ball for
Penn during the season just closed
and numbered Holy Cross among his
victims, 1t was Holy Cross lone de-
feat in rs games. Vance came to the
Yankees four years ago from the Pa
ciftc Coast, but failed to show big
league calibre and was farmed out to
Toledo. Thence he dropped to the
Southern League. Nelson is a young
ster who is said to have the markings
of a capable pitcher
The acquisition of the four no doubt
means that the Yankees will release
Hugh Bedient. The old Red SoX-pitchel
has been with the club for some time
BIT he has not shown much and Hug
gins has not pitched him one inning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
BRITTON WINS
over TED LEWIS
Fulton Makes Anderson
Quit and Takes on Joe
Bond.

New York, June 21-ThreatS of po-
lice interference did not prevent a
score or more of prominent boxers
from taking part in a galaxy of
smashing bouts for war charity in
crowded Madison Square Garden last
night. While champions and near
champions jabbed and jolted one APP
other to the tunes of the police band,
Supreme Court injunction restrain
ed the unmusical part of the Police
Department from tossing any cold wa
ter on the fisticuff carnival.
The benefit was for the War Hos
pital Entertainment Association, an
organization which provides enter
tainment for the wounded soldiers and
sailors who have returned from the
front. United States Marshal Tom
Mccarthy was on hand to boost the
fund.
Fred Fulton, the foremost contend
er for Jess Wizards honors, made
his first appearance here in a long
time against a mysterious unknown
named Oscar Anderson. Fulton, with
his great reach, toyed with the big
novice and slammed him at will. An
derson's left eye was so badly cut in
the third round that Fulton wanted
his opponent to quit, but the Swede
insisted on taking more punishment.
Anderson was permitted to retire and
Joe Bonds then boxed Fulton.
Welterweight Champion Kid Lewis
mixed it up with Jack Britton for the
steenth time. Like their previous
bout for charity, this was a real fight
from the first gong. Lewis was as
quick as cat and jabbed savagely
at Britton as the Chicago boy drum
med a tattoo of jolts on the kids
ribs. The honors were about even.
There was u wild demonstration
when the Scotch KiIties with the bag
pipes skirling marched around the
crowded arena. The American, Brit
ish, French, and Italian color bear
ers led the way, and when they reach
ed the ring the Garden rocked under
the cheers. The police band gave a
concert and had the crowd singing
popular jazz tunes with them. Nine
De Cisneros was cheered to the echo
when she sang the National Anthem
In the opening bout of six rounds
Johnny Rosner, American flyweight
champion, was outboxed by Joe Leon
ard of Brooklyn. Rosner took a mer-
ry beating about the head during the
scrap. Harry Grob of the United
States Navy gave the Zulu Kid a
warm reception for six rounds, the
sailor carrying the fight to the kid
Throughout.
The fists flew fast and furious when
frankie Burns and Jack Sharkey got
together. They went six furious
rounds, and at the end the Jersey
bantam had the decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
DUTCH LEONARD TO
ENTER SHIPYARD

Dutch Leonard, one of the main
stays of the Boston Red Sox team, is
the next ball player to cast aside the
glove and join the industrial army of
Uncle Sam. Leonard has been offered
a good position at the Fall River
Shipyards and the chance of pitching
weekly on the team in the Steel
League. He is in class "A and in no
danger Of being called to service for
some time. Beonard's wife is an in
valid.
Dutch owns a large vineyard in
California which. according to him, is
losing investment, and is trying to
locate buyer to take it off his hands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
Reisler Fails to Halt
Fulton Dempsey Mill

Milwaukee, June 21-There isn't
much chance Of John Reisler, better
known as John the Barber" stop
ping the heavyweight bout between
Fred Fulton and Jack Dempsey at
Baltimore on July 4. John lost a
court decision here today when he
failed to appear in the legal tangle
with Dempsey.
Ray Cannon, acting for the fighter,
refused to allow the continuation of
the examination until Reisler put in
his appearance. The local hearing
probably will be dropped Attorney
Cannon declared there was no posi-
bility of Reisler stopping the bout in
Baltimore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
FISTIC HISTORY

Joe Borrell, the Italian-American
boxer, was born in New York city 26
years ago today, June 81, 1892. Joe
started his career seven years ago,
and achieved his ring monaker by
dropping the final 'i' of his real
name, which is Borrelli. In his first
year in the ring he fought a dozen
contests and won nine of them with
knockouts. All of these bouts were
staged in New York but in 1912 Joe
transferred his activities to Philadel-
phia, where he continued his success
full career, knocking out all corners.
Late in the year he made a trip to
jacksonville, Fla, and knocked out
Jack Robinson and twice defeated
Dick Gilbert. His 1913 victims in
cluded Harry Lewis, Tommy Gibbons,
Walter Monahan and numerous 9TH
ers UP to 1915, when he lost a de-
cision on a foul to Ralph Emo, the
Italian middleweight had never been
defeated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
BASEBALL BRINGS
$3.50 AT AUCTION

Chicago. June 21-The entire re-
ceipts of the game between Chicago
and Cleveland yesterday will be used
to build a recreation house on the
lake front here for the soldiers and
sailors. Three autographed base
balls were auctioned off. The first
autographed by Billy Sunday,
brought $50; one by Mrs. woodrow
Wilson was sold for s1,45O, and one
bearing the autograph of the Presi-
dent was sold at. $3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
Jess Refuses Offer
To Referee Fight

Chicago, June 21-Jess Willard
will not officiate as referee in the
Fred F'ulton-Jack Dempsey match at
Baltimore on July 4. Instead he will
box six or ten rounds with some suit
able opponent for the soldiers at
Camp Funston on that day.
Jess sent this information here in
answer to kilograms asking whether
he would referee and whether he
could go to New York and box for the
war fund at Madison Square Garden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
KAUFF'S BATTING
STREAK STOPPED

Benny Kauff, after hitting safely in
his last eight games, was stopped YES
terday by Jack Coombs.
In the American League, Burns.
Sisler and Baker are tied with "A hits
each.
Here is how the five leading major
leaguers are batting to date:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
PLANTERS WIN
FIFTH STRAIGHT
Fortune Lows 3 Hits
Game Featured by Snap
py Fielding.

New London, June 21-New Lon
don won its fifth straight game yes
terday, defeating Hartford to 0, in
game featured by sharp fielding on
both sides New London's ability
to hit in almost every inning, and
Fortunes work in keeping Hartford's
hits down to three were also out
standing features. In the last nine
games played, not counting the for
feited game in Bridgeport on June IA,
the New London team has scored 81
runs to its opponents 4. Score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21

Two base hits, Gonzales, Parker,
Sweat, Donahue 2, Gearin. Left on
bases, Springfield 6, Providence e 6.
First base on errors, Springfield 1,
Providence 2. Base on balls off
Green 4, off Lenahan 4, off Collins 4.
Hits, off Green, 4 in no inning (none
out in first); off Lenahan, 10 in g..
Hit by pitcher, by Lenahan (Sweatt,
Darneron). Struck out, by Lenahan
4. by Collins 8. Wild pitches, Green,
Collins. Losing pitcher, Green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
Waterbury.

Two base hits, Cook, Lai CD, YIN.
Stolen bases, Braun, Bracket, White.
Sacrifice flies, Grimes. Double plays,
Burnett to Hinchmap to Cook 2, Bur-
nett to White to Hinchman. Left on
bases, Bridgeport 6, Waterbury s..
First base on errors, Bridgeport l.
Base on balls, off Minor 2, off Sava 1.
Hits, off Minor, in innings; off
Tuckey, in innings; off Sava, 8
in innings. Struck out, by Sava 1.
Wild pitches, Sava. Winning itcher,
Sava. Losing pitcher, Minor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21

Slated for Jacobson in 9th.
100 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
New Haven, 20 0 2 0 XII
Two base hits, Johnson, Dee, Miller.
Stolen bases, Torphy. Sacrifice hits,
Greenough Torphy. Double plays,
Christie, Ball and Miller; Phoenix and
Greenough. Left on bases, Worces-
ter 6; New Haven s. First base on
errors, Worcester q New Haven 8.
Base on balls, off Keifer 1; off Tyler
1. Struck out, by Keifer Z; by Tyler
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
Eastern League

Yesterdays Results.
Bridgeport 9, Waterbury ?.
New Haven 4, Worcester 3.
New London 3, Hartford 0.
Providence 20, Springfield 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
NEW HAVEN
DOWNS BOOSTERS

New Haven June 21-New Haven
defec ted Worcester in a loosely play
ed game here yesterday 4 to 8. Kelly's
wierd throw to home plate which hit
a base runner accounted for two runs
in the fifth. The Score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
Waterbury Proves Easy
Picking For Americans
Heavy Hitting Feature of
Last Game of Waterbury
Series = Six Americans
Collect Two Hits-Wor-
cester Today.

Waterbury, June 81 - Waterbury
lost to Bridgeport here yesterday by
a to score. A batting rally in the
seventh gave the visitors five runs
after Waterbury had gained one run
lead in the fifth. Four more runs
were added by the Americans in the
final session. Score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
PONIES LOSE TO
PROVIDENCE 2O-2
Stage Farce Contest Grays
Score IA Runs in the
First Inning.

Springfield, June Fl = Providence
won from Springfield yesterday, 20 to
2, scoring IA runs in the first in;
ming. Green and Lenahan pitched
poor ball. Score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Today.
Worcester at Bridgeport.
New London at New Haven.
Hartford at Providence.
Waterbury at Springfield.
Saturday.
Bridgeport at New London &c.
New Haven at Springfield &c.
Hartford at Providence (2).
Waterbury at Worcester (2).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21

Hartford, 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two base hit, Flynn. Three base
hit, Brady. Sacrifice fly, Brady, Left
on bases, New London 10; Hartford
3. First base on errors, New Lon
don 1; Hartford 1. Base on balls, off
Fortune a; off Chrystol 2. Struck
out, by Fortune 5; by Chrystol ?.
Wild pitches, Chrystol 1. Passed
ball, Tee. Umpire, Brown. Time
1:50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
SPORTING CHATTER

Max Carey of the Pirates is coming
to be recognized as one of the best
center fielders the game ever had.
And then there is Rogers Hornsby
of the st. Louis Cardinals Rogers
is one of the greatest players in the
him at work.
Eddie Murphy has been making the
most of his opportunity to play as
o regular for the White Sox. It's his
first chance since he became a mem
bee of that team.
Matty's Reds are fighting desper-
ately without the services of Hal
Chase and Tommy Griffith.
You've got to hand it to the Chi
cago Cubs. In spite of the drafting
of the famous Grover Cleveland AL
exander they recently took the lead
away from the{G Giants and are mighty
strong contenders, perhaps the
strongest, that the other National
League teams will have to deal with
Fred Mitchell now has four first class
boxmen, Vaughn. Tyler, Douglass and
Hendrix, and the leagues best
catcher, Bill Killifer. The Cubs are
laying the veterans Merkle, Zeider
and Deal on the bases, and have a
great shortstop in Hollocher. The
outfelders are Mann, Paskert and
Flack,> who are fairly good players,
but Mitchell has put the machinery
tasether to get the best out of them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
GARBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RECK g. SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21

Max Carey of the Pirates is coming
to be recognized as one of the best
center fielders the game ever had.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21

Matty's Reds are fighting desper-
ately without the services of Hal
Chase and Tommy Griffith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
Totals ........43 20 IA 27 IA


Totals ......S1 2 4 27 IL
Providence IA 4 0 o 2 0 0 0 90
SPRINGFIELD 20 | 0 0 O. 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
Worcester.

Totals, .....35 8 s 2415