davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-19

Horace L. Bomar and family of
Spartanburg, were the guests of his
brother, DR. E. E. Bomar, and fam
lily, on last Thursday. Mr.. Bomar
had just closed his campaign for
congress against Congressman Sam
j. Nichols, who won over Mr.. Bomar
by a difference Of only 4O6 votes in
the district.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-19
People and EUents.

The Hustler would appreciate items OF news for this or any other de-
aartment of the paper when mailed, brought in person or taephoned.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-19

Louis E. Hesterly has been induct-
ed into the regular service. He was
called to Camp Green, Charlotte, to
receive brief instructions after which
he was to return for clerical work
with the local exemption board, but
on taking another examination he
was taken out of the limited service
class and placed in regular service.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-19

Miss Irene Wetmur, accompanied b!
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, motored t.
Kingstree, S. c., last Friday. Mis-:
Wetmur will visit her friends a
Kingstree.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-19

Nj. and Mrs. Ben L. Shipman are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
2. Shipman. Mr. Shipman has a
bank position in Richmond, Va.
Since his visit home in April he has
taken unto himself a wife.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-19

Mrs. C. B. caves and little son,
Charles, Jr., left Wednesday for Chat
tanooga, Tenn, to join her husband,
who since the sale of the Visitor has
been engaged in the wholesale gro
Gerry business with his brothers in
Chattanooga. Mrs. Eaves and son
will also make that their home.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Benjamin and
daughters, Misses Dorothy and Dolly
Posey, have returned to Greensboro,
N. G. They motored to Salisbury
wiz Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G. Register and
baby.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Pullen and SCH
Max, are leaving this week, by mo-
tor, for Roanoke, Va, to visit Mr.
Pullen's mother. Mr.. Pullen will &C
north to buy goods before returning
home.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-19

Miss Frances Willis has been called
to the Ohio State Sanitarium to nurse.
Miss Willis has been spending her va
cation here with her sister, Miss Mar
tina Willis, who is stenographer for the
Bland Hardware company.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
No AIimony From Soldiers.

The supreme court of New York
state has no power to enforce an or
der for alifnony against a soldier in
the United States army, declared JUS
tice Aspinall in the supreme court In
Brooklyn in the case of Mrs. Florence
Merriman against Rapley P. MerrimaR,
a private. 1t is the first decision Of
its kind here. Justice Aspinall gave
the opinion in acting upon the request
Of Mrs. Merriman's attorney, who de-
manded Merriman be forced to pay
$40 on the first business day of each
month. 'It is obvious that the defend
ant could not comply with direction
that he pay $40 on the first business
day of each month";" said the justice,
when $40 is more than the rate of
pay of his grade, and the time Of pay
ment of a soldier is necessarily very
irregular."-New York Evening Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
FAMOUS FIELD OF BLOOD
With the Silver for Which He
Sold His Master.

Just outside the walls of Jerusalem
in the Valley of Hinnom, is a rocky
plain known as the Aceldama OF
Field of Blood. 1t is the potters field
purchased with the 80 pieces of silver
for which Judas sold his master. Here
for centuries visitors to the holy city
dying while on their pilgrimage found
a resting place.
Gray and barren, it is a desolate
spot, solitary but for the chance Wis.
itor and a few withered gray-clad
monks from nearby monastery. For
a small fee, one of these ancient re-
cluses will show you the sights of the
place. Caves and underground pas
sages, honeycOmbed with tombs, are
cut in the rocky field. Your guide
leads you down age-worn steps, cut
perhaps in the sixth century, into
crumbling halls. His torch casts flick.
ering uncanny shadows ON the damp
gray walls. The place seems to re-
sent your intrusion; it Is the "place
of Sleep" the hall of the dead. On
one side is the tomb of some warrior
monk who followed the fortunes of
Richard Lion Heart of England to the
holy land, dying at the very gates of
the city his master had hoped to con-
quer. He must have died penniless,
too, as so many of these zealots did,
else his bones had not rested in the
potter's field.
Near Aceldama is a ruined charnel
house, said to have been built by the
Crusaders for their dead. 1t is tum-
bling ruin, nearly thirty feet long by
twenty wide, with one side of naked
rock. Beneath it are two of the larg-
est caverns, their rock sides pierced
with tombs and shallow graves. In
the roof of the ruin are holes through
which the bodies of the dead were
lowered.
The Field of Blood is on the north
eastern slope of the Hill of Evil Coun-
Gil, where tradition says the villa of
Caiaphas stood, and where the chief
priest and elders plotted the execu-
tiOn of Jesus.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
RESENTED TRIBUTE TO DEY
Jefferson's Action in TripoIi Set Ex-
ample That Was Followed by All
Christian Nations.

The first treaty with Algiers, which
was negotiated during Washington's
administration, cost the United States,
for the ransom of American captives,
$1,000,000 in addition to which an an
nuity was promised. In 1900 Presi-
dent Adams claimed that the United
States had to pay three times the trib-
ute imposed upon Sweden and Den
mark.
But this temporizing policy only
made matters worse. Captain Balm
bridge arrived In Algiers, bearing the
annual tribute for the dey in ma
tional frigate, and the dey ordered
him to proceed to Constantinople to
deliver Algerian dispatches. English,
French and Spanish ships of war have
done the same thing" said the dey in
solently, when Bainbridge and the
American consul demonstrated. "YOu
pay me tribute because you are my
slaves" replied the dey, who was play
ing the role assumed in later years by
the kaiser: Jefferson had expressed
his deteStatiOn of the method hitherto
favored for pacifying these pests of
commerce; and, availing himself of the
present opportunity, he sent out Com
modore Dale with a squadron of three
frigates and sloop Of war to make
naval demonstration on the Barbary
coast The Barbary powers were for
a time overawed, and the United
States thus set the first example
among the Christian nations OF
making reprisals instead Of ransom,
the rule of security against these ma
rauders. Tripoli declared war against
the United States June 10, 1901.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
SAVE MONEY FOR FARMERS
Direct Testimony Showing That the
Woodpecker Should Be Protected
by All Agriculturists.

We are assured on high authority
that if birds were as numerous today
as they were go years ago it would
mean saving of many million dollars
to American farmers. The slaughter
of migratory birds is surely followed
by the increase of destructive insects.
Among the farmers bird friends are
the woodpeckers, especially the red
headed members of the species.
In proof there is cited the following
instance: A pair of them nested In a
dead cottonwood tree near an orchard.
One day the observer watched them
through pair of glasses. The young
birds were about half grown. The
parents made 96 trips in one hour,
each time with a worm. 1t is safe to
say that they saved 96 apples in that
hour-a box worth, say 81. If the
birds worked ten hours a day. they
were worth $40 to the owner of that
orchard, or, in the three weeks the
birds were in the nest $21O. 1t is plain,
then, that no farmer can afford to kill
a woodpecker.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
Discovered in 1875.

Platinum was discovered in what is
now Colombia in 1875, by Spaniard
named Don Antonio de Ulloa, who ac-
companied a French scientific expedi-
ton, and his account of it was the first
information regarding the metal to be
brought to the attention of Europeans.
In the placer mining of gold in Co
lombia it was formerly thrown away
as waste, and when the rise In price
made it more valuable than gold the
ground on which the waste had been
thrown became in it's turn field for
mining operations, and even the
streets of the principal center of gold
refining in Colombia, .Quibdo, were
torn up and the soil washed for par
ticles of the new treasure. One man
tore down his store in order to get at
the ground beneath, and found so
much platinum that he was enabled to
rebuild and make an extra $4,000 for
his trouble.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
All Wrong, Napoleon.

"The dull, drab years Of middle
age" is the way Y. M. G. A. work
er classifies the period in mans life
from thirty-five to forty-five. He says
that men of this age are frequenters
of saloons, that they are mostly mar
ried and that they are not as desir-
able In the way of citizenship as the
male individuals of seventeen to twen-
ty-four, who spend much time with
their sweethearts, or the male individ-
uals more than forty-six, for that
after passing forty-five and presum-
ably surviving the dull, drab years."
a fellow turns his attention to things
spiritual, generally to church work,
and begins to live again. "The truth
is" said a pawer of the rail, 'this Y.
M. G. A. gink seems to have lost, as
a good many academic students of the
saloon lose, the real solution. No bet
ter explanation ever has been made or
ever will be made than that men go
to the saloon because they have no
place else to go that gives them the
same sort of unconventional welcome.
They go there not because their years
are dull and drab, but because the
gregarious instinct calls them."--New
York Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
AirpIane Needs Strong Wood.

A modern airplane propeller is one
Of the strongest and most perfect
products of mans handicraft.
Some airplane engines run at loo
revolutions minute and can be geared
up to 1900. An engine of this power
would use a nine-foot-six-inch propel-
Ter and the speed of the blade ends
would be in the neighborhood of 600
miles an hour.
Revolving at this terrific rate, the
slightest imperfection In the wood
from which the propellers are made
would tend to disrupt them and cause
them to fly to pieces.
For this reason only the best and
hardest wood from the heart of the
tree is used for propeller blades. II
takes 1000 feet of timber In the rough
to furnish 200 feet of wood good
enough for propellers.
Black walnut is the very best kind
Of wood for propeller blades, for, be-
sides being immensely tough, it does
not splinter when hit by a projectile.
Next In the order named, come mahOg.
any, white oak, ash, maple, birch and
cherry.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
Exit the Raw EGG.

One of the latest anathemas of med
ical erudition Is heaped upon the head
of the hitherto considered benign raw
egg. It's sin, according to the New
York Medical Journal, is chiefly plain
cussed wOrthlessness. The Medical
Journal goes on to say that the raw
egg white leaves the stomach un-
changed and only feebly stimulates
the flow of gastric juice. Cooked egg
white, however, calls forth generous
fiow of gastric juice and readily unites
with the hydrochloric acid. In addi-
tion raw egg white leaves the stomach
much too rapidly. 1t is the only pro-
tein which acts in this peculiar way !;
the only one to leave the stomach un-
changed. However, in spite of these
multifold iniquities, "raw egg white
concludes the medical journal, sis not
really harmful, but it must be remem-
bered that in keeping with newer find
ings it must be cooked"
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
FROM cABBAGES TO KINGS
Writer Impressed by Accumulation of
Subject Matter of Every Descrip-
tion in Print.

Perhaps the most valuable instru-
press, writes Bruce Cummings in Sci
ence Progress. No sooner is an event
over than it is reported in the daily
press, and the newspaper preserved
In the British museum for all time.
Within the sacred rotunda of the
peruSed the novels of Charles Garvice,
as well as the great Chinese encyclo-
pedia of the Emperor Kiang-hi in 5000
volumes.
In books our knowledge to date is
rounded up and displayed; you may
read book on lump of coal, grass
blade, a seaworm, on hair combs, car
pets, ships, sticks, sealing wax, cab
bages, kings, cosmetics, Kant. A very
thick volume indeed was published
last year upon the thorax of field
cricket. 1t would require a learned
man to catalogue the literature that
deals with such comparatively trivial
subjects as the history of the Punch
and-Judy show, or the history of play
ing cards.
At the present rapid rate of accumu-
lation the time must come when the
British museum, thousands of years
hence, will occupy an area as large as
London, and the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA be housed in building as big as
the Crystal palace; an accumulation
Of learning to make Aristotle and
Scaliger turn pale.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
HOW SHE REMEMBERED HIM
"Such a Friendly Face" Said Woman
of Man Whose Name She Had
Temporarily Forgotten.

1t is something to carry ones COM
Coventry Patmore would have it.
At the Eurydice concert a few eve
nings ago a woman was attempting to
describe to her neighbor man whose
personality had impressed her, though
she had forgotten his Fame.
"You must know whom I mean," she
said. "That man with beard, who
has such a friendly look"
ooh, you'mean George Burnham, Jr," }"
said the other.
eyes, that's the mani"
"Such friendly look!" Could one
desire q more endearing description?
Which reminds me that when Hor-
ace Greenwood and Mr.. Burnham
first met they were somewhat in
audibly introduced. (Why are intro
ductions usually inaudibleO
'T didn't quite catch the name," said
Mr.. Burnham.
"Mr. Greenwood" repeated the in
terlocutor.
'~To be sure" exclaimed Mr.. Burn
ham apologet1cally. "I knew it was
some kind Of wood"
"And I must confess that / didn't
catch your name, either" said Mr..
Greenwood.
"Burnham-George Burnham."
"Oh, yes! I knew it was some kind
Of ham."-Philadelph Ledger.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
Primitive Submarine.

In the early part of the seventeenth
century submarine was successfully
navigated in England from Westmin-
ster to Greenwich.
The inventor and navigator-Cor-
nelius Drebel, Dutchman-enjoyed
the patronage of James +, and the
credulous king was only prevented
from taking part in a submarine trip
by the assurance of some of his cour-
tiers that Drebel was Gin league with
Old Nick"
The boat was so constructed that ''a
person could see under the surface of
the water, and without candle light, as
much as he needed to read in the Bible
or any other book" 1t was also pro-
PEELED by oars.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
CLASSIC DRAMA IN JAPAN
Both Chorus and Music Accompany
the Pantomire of the Actors
on the Stage.

The actors-sons of the sons Of gen
arations of actors passing on as q
legacy of great price to the right to
act in these strange "No" plays Of
old Japan-entered and made their ex-
its by way of the bridge. At their
approach, Gertrude Emerson writes in
Asia, unseen hands lifted and held
back curtain of persimmon and iris
colored silk that hung at the door Of
the dressing room. Their costumes
had wide skirtlike trousers and all the
fires and conflagrations Of an autumn
wood or a mountain forest burned In
the color Of the brocadeS. Sometimes
they had the streaming white hair Of
ghosts. They stamped with their
white stockinged feet on the polished
floor, which gave out muff1ed echo.
With their flowing sleeves they hid
their faces, turning and swaying in
rhythmic dances. With their fans they
wrote the meaning of their dances in
the air-the climbing of a mountain
path to a forsaken shrine, a gift of
water to weary pilgrim, the picking
of herbs, the flight Of a bird across
the sky, the falling Of fowers-or Of
tears. The chorus sang in suppress
ed tones, holding their breath inter-
minably, explaining now the action,
now the thoughts passing through the
mind of the actor. The musicians beat
on their drums and above all other
sounds walled the flute, thin and trem-
ulous, piercingly sad, like a lost soul
tormented of demons
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
Whale Meat.

Whale meat is by no means new
food to human beings. Since time i'm
memorial the Eskimos of the Hudson
bay and Alaskan coasts have eaten it..
food supplies, as well as giving oil for
fuel. AS is well known, the whale has
very small throat, averaging in the
largest about ten inches in diameter.
Thus it can swallow nothing large. 1t
lives on various forms of pelagic life,
very minute creatures which whalers
call "brit," and upon shrimps, herring
and various small crustaceans.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
No Respite.

"Hooray!" shouted the boy in the
brown sweater. "Our teacher is going
to France and be a Red Cross nurse" +"
"What good is that to us?" objected
the boy In the scout suit. They'll
only get some other teacher to take
her place."
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
Hiuh Society.

Miss Richen-Friscky-My parents
wedding was very exclusive, doncha
know. They were married in the Lit
tie Church Around the Corner, in New
York.
Miss Pooren-Sassy-Pooh, that's
nothin'. Mine went up in balloon at
the state fair and took the preacher
with 'em.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-08
Smart.

Nell-What would you give to have
such hair as mine?
Bell don't know-what did you
give ?-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of st. Francois,


Notice is hereby given that prl-
mary election will be held at the rcgu-
lar polling places in each precinct of
said county of st. Francois, and that
the polls will be open between the
hours Of six in the morning and sun
set in the evening, on the first Tues
day of August, 1918, being the sixth
(6) day of August, 1918, for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for
State, District, County and Township
offices to be voted for at the general
election to be held on Tuesday, the
9Th day of November, 1918. That
the hereinafter mentioned list con-
tains the name and postofiice address
of each candidate for nomination, to-
gether with designation of the office
for which he is a candidate, and the
party or principle that he represents /;
the hours during which the polls will
be open.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02

For Committeeman for St. Francois
Township:
DON H. CAMERON
Flat River, Mo.
For Committeeman for Randolph
Township:
CARR HARTSHORN
Elvins, Mo.
For Committeeman Perry Township:
GEORGE A. NEES
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
For Committeeman for Big River
Township:
A. D. POLITE
Blackwell, Mo.
For Committeeman for Iron Town
ship:
FRED OEHLER
Bismarck, Mo.
For Committeeman for Liberty
Township:
ALBERT BELKEN
Libertyville, Mo.
For Committeeman for Marion Town
ship:
Ebert d. HALL
French Village, Mo.
For Committeeman for Pendleton
Township:
VIM. ROSENSTENGEL
Doe Run, Mo.
PROHIBITION PARTY
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02

For Clerk of the Circuit Court:
JOHN A. KNOWLES
Pennington, Mo.

For Clerk of the Circuit Court:
JOHN A. KNOWLES
Pennington, Mo.
For Clerk of the County Court:
PHIL S. BATES
Flat River, Mo.
For Recorder of Deeds:
ROBT. H. EAVES
Bonne Terre, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
WILLIAM E. GOLFER
Flat River, Mo.
THOMAS NJ. JACKSON
Desloge, Mo.
For Collector of the Revenue:
S. B. (PETE) HART
Flat River, Mo.
WILLIAM HENRY MADDERN
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
For County. Assessor (Unexpired
Term):
ARCHIBALD FRANCIS
Bonne Terre, Mo.
A. EARLY UPCHURCH
Leadwood, Mo.
For Justice of the Peace for st. Fran
co.'s Township:
OSCAR ARENZ
Flat River, Mo.
WILLIAM GOOD
Pennington, Mo-
JOHN A. HALTER
Elvins, Mo.
r. G. RAMSEY
Flat River, Mo.
JOHN P. Z0LMAN
Pennington, Mo.
For Justice of the Peace for Randolph
Township:
FREDERICK KLEPPSATTEL
Desloge, Mo.
For Justice of the Peace for Perry
Township:
GEORGE w. KNAPP
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
For Justice of the Peace for Big River
Township:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

DEMOCRATIC PARTY
For Senator in Congress for Missouri:
JOSEPH W. FOLK
St. Louis, Mo.
JOHN C. HIGDON
Blue Castle Hotel, 4040 Olive st.
St. Louis, Mo.
XENOPHON p. WHITLEY
ST. Louis, Mo.
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools:
UEL W. LAMKIN
Clinton, Mo.
For Judge of Supreme Court Divi-
sion No. 0ne)
WALLER W. GRAVES
Butler, Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Missouri for Thirteenth District:
JAMES G. BERKELEY
DeSoto, Mo.
ARTHUR T. BREWSTER
Iront0n, Mo.
CHAS. P. DAMRON
Fredericktown, Mo.
DAVID N. HOLLADAY
Greenville, Mo.
WILLIAM ALBERT LEOFFLER
Lutesvile, Mo.
For State Senator for Missouri for
Twenty-sixth District:
WILLARD B. RARIDEN
Pennington, Mo.
JOHN HENRY TETLEY
Pennington, Mo.
For State Representative:
JEFF D. POSITION
Bonnie Terre. Mo.
JOHN C. SEGER
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
For Presiding Judge of the County
Court:
". ALFRED MITCHELL
Esther, Mo.
NATHAN A. ZIMMERMAN
St. Francois, Mo.
For Judge of the County Court
(First DISTRICT:
JOHN W. JONES
Flat River, Mo.
ELI C. PAPIN
French Village, Mo.
For Judge of the County Court
(Second DISTRICT:
F. MARION MATKIN
Doe Run, Mo.
For Judge of the Probate Court:
RUFUS C. TUCKER
Pennington Mo.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court:
J. C. HEIFNER
Flat River, Mo.
A. W. KINZER
Flat River, Mo.
For Clerk of the County Court:
MARVIN w. CROWDER
Pennington, Mo.
JOSEPH. A. (GUS) LAWRENCE
Pennington, Mo.
A. PAUL MITCHELL
Flat River, Mo.
BERT STAPP
Leadwood, Mo.
CHARLES PINKNEY WILSON
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
For Recorder of Deeds:
HENRY M. O'BANNON
Pennington, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
, RUSSELL l.. ALLEN
Pennington, Mo.
THOMAS A. MATHEWS
Flat River, Mo.
For Collector of the Revenue:
J. ,EDW. BREWER
Doe Run, Mo.
GEORGE WILSON CLOUD
Flat River, Mo.
WILLIAM N. FLEMING
Pennington, Mo.
CHARLES IRVING GARRETT
Bismarck, Mo.
DIR. THOMAS LEE HANEY
Flat River, Mo.
ESPY E. JACKSON
lockwood, Mo.
ALBERT LEE MILLER
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
AMOS C. NORWINE
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
OLIN DALE NORWINE
Flat River. Mo.
GUY TULLOCK
Pennington, Mo.
L. GEORGE WILLIAMS
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
For County Assessor (Unexpired
Term):
FRANCIS MARION HORTON
Flat River, Mo.
JAMES G. MORRIS
Desloge, Mo.
MACKANALEY A. PATTERSON
Hazel Run, Mo.
For Justice of the Peace for st.
Francois Township:
THOS. w. MARTIN
Flat River, Mo.
GEORGE SUTHERLAND
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
Sporting Notes.

Hans I Wagner, former major
league baseball star, has enlisted with
the home defense police of Allegheny
county, and was yesterday sworn in as
an officer Of the law, with jurisdiction
in his home town, Carnegie, near Pitts
burg, PA.
Ruth's home run over the right field
walls, his 10th of the season, was the
only hit Harper allowed yesterday at
Washington and Washington won the
opening game of the series 10 /. It
was lIarpcrs sixth consecutive vie
tory.
ed" Wachter, the veteran Troy
On. " basketball man, has been re-
engaged 20 coach the Williams quintet
next season, according 10 an announce
ment made by the athletic council. 1t
will be his third year with the purple
five, during which time he made an
suspicious start toward bringing basket
ball back TO the former high place it
held in the college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
DOWNS FOURTH PLANE.
Vermont Minister'S Son Meeting with
Success in France.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 29.-Lieut
Lloyd A. Hamilton, a former resident of
North Adams, who has been in France
for some time with the United States hy-
ing corps, has brought down his fourth
German plane, according to a letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Norman Cronk of Quincy
street. The young man is son of Rev.
and Mrs. j. w Hamilton of Burlington.
Via who was for many years a resident
OF North Adams and pastor of the Meth
odist church there,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
National League.

National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.