davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

First race :hree-year- -olds and up. selling
) furlongs - Blue Paradise IOT: Josefina
Zarete. 116; The Masquerader ,13; Yankee
Notions, 10a; Bally Mooney, %: pulluy 116
June BOG. 81; l. Infrme Gmpp. 1l2; Manu-.
ella dmp.), 81; St Sebastian. 100; Nigh,
Stick. 125; Torch Bearer GmpD lis: Hwfa
10; Helen Atkn. %; Chormaster. lO4
will 100; Kewssa. 100, Dandy Dude, 100
dmpD. 1O9: kohinoor 100.
Second race. for three-year-ods and up
selling, milc--sRose Of Autumn. 100; Va.
larius ,imp.l, 100; Princeps. 1O6: col Cluff
1nd TOrChbearor limp }. l1G: Fleurra. III
Lazy Lou. ln3 Carriage. 116; Benevolent
umpD, los. Peerless On" los: Sandman II
10; Nigel 1OG: WooGthrush, 1o2 Greetings
lol 'Elderken, 81 Phalarls GmpD. 0s.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Third race. two-year- -ods. selling, fur
Ionss.1Triomphant nmpD 10: You Need
Lace. 1o7; .Wyndofer. IA; .Lancelot. 40
Ceramic 10
Fourth race. tho Huron Handirap three
year-o'ds. I 3-1G milcs--Johren tmpN. 1876
Hand Grenade imp.> IFS: Papp. 11G.
Fifth race four-yen. ods and up. claim.
ing. I $40 miles--Iittlc Nearer 1oT: Bcne,o
lent dmp.), 1o7: Pats and calls. III Deck
Mate 10G Dan. rs: N. X. Real llo
Sixth race. two-ycar-olds. ~ furlongs-
Flushing Beauty. H.: Bright Lights, 1l5
Texas Special. 100: Triomrhant Gmpl 100
Pnrchas" 1o9 Mormon. ~; Polyson dmr.
~; unr,es Lassie' IL; Cirrus, ,"o
Orhclia. 1!2; Grimalkin. 100: Alphec Gmp.l }
1n6 MarChesa II (,mp.l los; zuleika inip.l
10G: Fo-Hi 'imp.). 1o6; Day Due ll5; Maggie
Maitland 10G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

MURRAY TAKES
OPENING MATCH
Play Begins for National
Tennis Championship at
Forest Hills
TIL DEN is FAVORITE

Forest Hills, n. ". Aug. CA fair.
sized gallery assembled here today for
the opening matches of the national
singles tennis championships and was
rewarded by the victories of several OF
the outstanding favorites.
r. Lindley Murray. the Californian
playing from Niagara Falls, made short
work of his opponent. Jack Dudley. Of
Washington. in the first of the grand
stand court matches. Murray won at
SO. 60, 6-1, the Washington youngster
set While Murray's play was erratic
and showed the effects of little practice
he was entirely too fast for his opponent.
Although II number of players who
competed In the 1916 tournament will
be missing on account of the war, the
field is n wcll.balanced one. and the
struggle for the ,itlc should be as in.
teresting as in former years. William
T. Tilden. ID the wizard from Philadel-
phia, rules favorite for first honor.
The lanky Philadelphan is at the
height of his career. and has not tasted
defeat this summer. His latest success
on the courts was the winning of the
Southampton tournament. In this tour
nament he defeated both r. Lindley Muir
ray ana Pell in straight sets Ichya
Kumagae is another player who should
figure prominently in the tournament.
Summarizes
FIRST ROUND
A. y. Chaplin. Jr., defeated E. C. Burg
ard 6-3, Ca 60,
RAIL- Ralnh y nurdiCk defeated Herbert L.
Frederick r Alexander defeated George
o. Wagner, GO. o., g..
4. H Chaplin defeated Eugene l. czintz.
60. al. Ga.
Russell y. Dana defeated Alexander Her
o. 60. so
r. l.. Murray defeated Jack Dudley. 60.
60. 6-1. 49,.
Henry p. o Boyle, defeated +. f. Thomas.
o., as 3-6, 6-2 o.
s. Kashio defeated Fred C. Anderson. s-3
rs. 81.
Lieut.. l.. F. Gilbert defeated A. Healy,
60. G-1. 40.
r. wabrua shek defeated G. $. Groesbeck
G-l 60 GO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
GARRY ANSWERS
HARRY FRAZEE
Coin Was Tossed and Heyd.
Ter Called Heads
and Won
CUBS WIN N. L. FLAG

! Cincinnati. o.. Aug. IS
'na'rman August Hermann, of the
| National Baseball Commission, issued
settlement here today relative to the
complaint made by President Frazee. Of
,ne Boston Americans. of the arrange
'"e,tS Tor the coming worlds series
hairinan Hermann said that con
10y 10 Mr. Frazee's idea, coin had
eiouid nave the honor of the first game
ana likewise that an agreement had
oeeh reached between the National and
.'.ln ..e!ean Leagues to the effect that
| whatever league won the toss the first
~ .,s' ee games would be played in the city
ol mat league, while the other four
sarnes' II 1t is necessary to play that
many VIII be played in the city of the
other league.
lhairman Herrmann's statement fol-
lows: Had Mr.. Frazee waited until he
mad received his official bulletin with re-
spec. TO the matter. possibly nothing
"ould have been said by MIN The
| schedule, as arranged, was made by the
.Nauonal Commission as an entirety and
not by Mr.. johnson
Plan to Conserve
The first thought we had in mind
i was 10 conserve transportation, and for
| that reason it was agreed that which
ever league won the toss. that the first
! three games would be played in the city
OF such league and the other four games.
| II IL was necessary to play that many,
IN the city in the opposite league.
Mr. Bruce, acting for the commits
SION. tossed the coin. Mr.. Heydler called
heads and won. Therefore the first
| three games were assigned to the city
in the National League where che PEN
| nant winning club is located, and the
other four, If it is necessary to play
all Of them, in the American League
| city.
The schedule, as arranged, will be
carried out regardless of whether it suits
! Mr.. FraEee or not"
Frazee's Statement
IF the Boston club wins the Amer
lean League pennant l will refuse to
abide by the schedule arrangements for
the world series as given out by Presi-
dent johnson in Chicago on Saturday."
Mr.. Frazee said Such schedule is
not only very unfair to the Boston club,
but 1t is an insult to Boston fans and
to the best hasepaii .cwn in the Amer
lean League"
while It has been the custom for the
contend'ng club owners to toss n coin
to decide upon the place of the opening
of the series, do not mind waving that
formality and playing the first two
games in Chicago and then coming to
Boston for two games But I am abso-
luttly opposed to playing three games
in Chicago and then as President
Johnson says. play the remain ng
games, II any twhatever that means)
In Boston,"
The Chicago Cubs have mathemati-
cally cinChed the National Lesgut
pennant. that is New York cannot win
if they win all their remaining games
and the Cubs lose all of theirs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

'lne labor Inc turf through the falr-
was is brown. but the lies are particular
~ fine and there are less cuppy lies at
Sunnybrook than you will find else
where.
Steward Big Asset
George Richardson is the steward He
spent twenty years at sea as a steward
ana before he came To Sunnybrook he
was steward at the Franklin Inn He
has been the only steward Sunnybrook
has had and w also is the superintend-
ent 1t would be hard TO know which
the club would dispose %. it's Taylor
green's Seranni or George Richardson.
Eat one Of his luncheons and you are
content not only to play golf. but once
out onsthe course there is something
about the food he supplies that makes
men drive long and straight and putt
like a Travcrs.
Joseph S. Clark is president. Evan Ran
dolph secretary. and william B. Eurtz.
treasurer. Selecting some of tie names of
the members at hapha zard and we find
Brigadier General w w ttterbury,
Richard l.. Austin. Ellis Ames Ballard.
Clarence. Edward Walter, Herbert L..
Joseph s. and Walton CLARK, Jaw Cooke,
Hamilton and Jacob S. Disston George
W. and William NJ Elkins. John r
Fol. william y. Glasgow. Jr,. Robert
T.. Glendinning, John Gribbel. w. Fra
zier Harrison, Howard Fl. Henry. WILL
lam A, Law, Randall Morgan. Arthur
e Newbold, tieorgc W. Norris. G. s. W.
Packard, !, ftodman Paul. William Pot
ter, Frederick Rosengarten. Edward T.
Stotesbury, George G. Thomas. Jr., Alex
Van Rensselaer,. William G. Warden
George D. Jr,. and Joseph +. Widener
For the names of the Others consult the
social register. Twenty-three members
| are in service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
RESULTS AT SARATOGA

FIRST RACE, for 3-year-olds and up non
Winners since. April H. 1918. claiming. purse
5000, one mile
lila; Walls ........... s to | 3 to to j
Brother Jonathan umpJ
bmsfi. I 10 smpson ntssSe' ,0 to- even te
Time. 1i0 80. Lively. Royal. Barone,
Christi. Square Set. Mannchen Nigel, Broom
Peddler, NFeu D'Artitice. Rey Oakwcod and
Harry Bursoyne also ran
KEEL and lost rider
Second race, 3-year-olds 8 furlongs
frank, loo, Wilitahs.. to to tpi ITO eyon yo
Naturalist 100, Lotus. Is to 5 6 to to !
Time. IL 1-5.
lima Frank, Dr. Johnson. Resal Lodge,
startling and Bachelor Bliss also ran
THIRD RACE. the Troy. guaranteed ca sh
value $500 for two-ycar-olds selling. ~
furlones:
oqsstionnaire. 1o2,
Walls .....,...,.,.. . to5 to : TO
Peter, 1n2: Taplin.... to s to j to j
Blairgowrie, 112
Ionnelly ........... to I to y to 1C
Time. o5 A.. Different Eyes, Eariocker
Tag Balustradc, Candle Light and Thistle.
don also ran
FOURTH ARCE. the Watervliet, for three.
year-olds and upward, handicap. $1,000 /
mile furlong:
Fairy Wand. 102.
Midgley .......... 5to1 Sto + to 1r
Bondage, 1o7, Rodriguez III to ! ! to j to 3
star Master.116. LOTUS to- 3 to ) to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Shihe Park, Aug .

Bill Adams's personally conducted
parade vas highly successful this aft
ernoon and Cleveland copied the open
ing act of the double by the score
of to . Bill seemed to be lonesome
and wanted company on the bags. He
issued the walking papers to nine diff
ferent persons and five managed to. sur
vire the round trip. These marchers
made enough runs to win the game
In addition to Bill's generosity with
the passes. he eased few foaters over
, the plate which were soaked for hefty
hnges. In the fifth pair of franks a
sacrifice and three safe wallcps showed
three runs across. and these were enough
to win. In order to make sure. however
Cleveland made two more in the sew
cnth.
1t was Terry Turner the aged second
baseman, who has been unconditionally
released. who won the game, In the
fifth inning with two on he splashed a
single into center and sent in the win
ming tally.
! The Athletics took the lead in the sec
ond After two were out Dugan singled
to right. Ril Adams then perpetrated
a woozy double which sent Joe across
the platter. The ball Travelled toward
Chapman and just as Ray was about to
make the play it bounded over his head
into the outfield Speaker then got in
front <of it, and when he was about to
grab the sphere it bounded to one side
and Adams made second base easily.
Gardner's double and Jimmy Dykes
triple accounted for the other tally made
by the Macks.
In the eighth the home folks crowded
the bases and had a chance to tie the
score. but the batters fell down on the
job.
Ray Chapman had a bum day in
the field. with two foozles to his credit,
but none was serious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Percy laurence Though ILL., Rides Brilliant Race


important
eming
enable
mil is
race at he
here
atfra ctionn week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Improved Olympia Nou " Uonder Boxing Club

Olympia A A which l9S
Jambor and
furnishing
theyw
-
and
should big
I am
which
something
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Saws l4irn,en Must Be Physically Fit

said Doctor
these ready
physical side been neglected you
before that
wouldn't chance with
physical ondi
handling
is a commits
his machine for flight and before he
he allowed
with the old OF trouble
his
Remember this just
1 il driving Many
andca length of
before the aviator the
reflects these
He relation between
bad stomach almost invariably means
ss2.ugsish brain
confidence
judgment, mental and alertness
fNorkan 0 applications al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Spectators Not Considered in Olden Days

t<TN
The
Eighth
and
ee had chairs for
a
A. A
this section for boxing However
like
and
C. at
Snyder A. C,
nar1ep ard others Now have ths Olympia
&t-imsrs ltN ~ when nrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
ATHLETICS
Tota

Three-ba.e hit-Dykcs. Two-base
hit.-Gardncr, Bcsehcr. Chapman. John
son Sacrifice hits-Combe, johnson,
o'NeiIl, Tuner. Struck out-By Coumbe.
2: by Adams. 4. Base on balls-OT
Ccumbe, .; of Adams. Q. Double plays
-Evans. Turner TO johnson. stolen
bases, Chapman. .. Hit by pitched ball
-Bescher. Jmpires Connolly and Nal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
WHARTON ENROLLS
FOOTBALL COACHES TO
TRAIN u. S. AVIATORS
Declares Fers Must Be Perfectly Trained and Always
in Good Physical Condition to Do Best
Work in Aerial Warfare
By ROBERT v. MAXWELL
Srprt. Editor Eyrnir Fable Ledger

playing important in the big war and the
the service
ne"
Cline of swarthmore Dioe
others are doing
which important but little
aviation camps are
important every
and physical directors
hundreds others wi" apply o
postions.
that Is the physical condition
train the men ING
regular training table ana
virtually coach and the ava
responded better than expected
the country is enrolling old
chief assistant ana
exercises
complete adopted
BY
specialized athletic pursuits
and body and the
psychological well physical
director must acquant
mental and empennta cond
conducive
RcieptS Saryia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

Pottstown. Pa, Aug. &c Pottstown
punched their hits in the third inning, de.
1.-THE visitors to two hits Rain stopped the
game in the eighth inning. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
St. COLUMBIA in Tenth

thcItenlnm. Pa. Aug o6-St. COLUMBIA
won a ten-inning game from Curtis Country
lub by burChinG four hits In the last in
ming. TIL" fielding of Algayer, MacCircEor
and Gaynor featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
FIFTH INNING

Turner singled over second. Evans
sacrificed, Gardner to Burns. O'Neill's
grounder bounded badly over Dykes for
a hit. Turner stopping at third Bagby
flied to Dugan. Bescher grounded to
Burns No runs, two hits no errors.
Dugan fouled to O'Neill. Evans threw
out Perry. Jameson singled to center
and stole second. Kopp famed. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

Haywood Shut Out Prichard
The HAYWOOD c. C. defeated PricNard A
b.. team, Of South Bethlehem, to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Bunched Hits GiUe
Mdcks Early Lead
Continued from Page One


scoring Gardner. Dugan flied to Chap
man. Munich batted for Johnson and
grounded to Johnston, One run. three
hits, no errors
THIRD INNING
Perry now pitching for Athletics. ier-
kins threw out Evans. ONeill walked
Bagby forced ONeill Dugan to Dykes.
Bescher fled to Dugan. No runs, no
hits. no errors
Jameson flied to Bescher. Baeby
tossed out kopp Acosta's drive bound
ed over Beschers head for three bases.
Bvns singled to center. scoring Acosta.
Burns was caught off first and thrown
out. Bagby to Johnston to Chapman.
One runs. two hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Burns muffed Chapman's foul. but it
did no damage, as Dugan threw him out
from deep short. Gardner speared Speak
ers liner with his gloved hand Wood
walked. Johnston flied to kopp. No
runs. no hits. one error.
Gardner flied to Wood Perkins lifted
to Speaker. Dykes fouled to O'Neill. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

Harry Wills. the California heavyweight
and Sam Laugford. the Boston Tar Baby
have een atched 70 come together in an
elFht-rourd TIT at Jersey City on the night
hfs tvo =. Q, vietesiss syse Than.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

An electric heater has been invent ed to prevent moisture collecting on an automobile windshield.
 Argentina has spiders which spin webs on telephone and telegraph wires heavy enough. when wet with dew, to
 cause short circuits.
 The British and South African Ex-
 port Gazette states that it is probable
 a big industry will presently be built
 up in Natal in upholsterers' and book
 binders feathers.
 The clearance of the Riksbank (goy- ernment's bank of Stocl1holnl for the month of September shows an increase
 of 622.OOO,O ,OO0 crowns (s16ssss6, ,6000) over sthose for the month"; of August,
 and aggregated 3,14o, 10000 crowns i ($S31, S72, ,000). sle Aoc London cable says belief in best quarters there is that the problem of
 restoring Belgium and France can be completely and satisfactorily solved only by a. great international effort which will involve the pooling of labor and of other resources ss.lsLs -..-. Germany and England supplied Honduras most of the cutlery before the war, although it is said to be of poorer quality than that from the 1 United States. Japan isanow supply l ing a cheap and low grade artcle American goods are becoming known
 and the quality is proving popular.
 Though not unusually large, the collection of eggs at Yes Bay, Alaska was satisfactory, totaling-~ 4s,6s5, 900
 sockeye and 1, S65, ,0QO hunpback eggs
 for the season Most of the eggs of
 the latter species will be shipped to
 the Maine stations to further the es- i tablishment of the humpback salmon 1 in Atlantic waters. 24-4
 | A census of vehicles sons the Cieve- 1 land Akron highway, covering a week. | showed 1000 motor trucks carrying 1 5,014 tons of freight, while the rail roads in the same time along the same route carried only 6,630 tons. In 1o,sS4 passenger cars there were transported 1 5000 persons. Only 6S5 horse-drawn
 vehicles were counted. a4s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
POETRY
NovEMBHR ELEyENrH.

]sOs 114xA&1ArAGS 5Ha<4%kz FAVE The ossEo agony is done, the garshaess Evil that burned and rayagsd dies The beast with bloody mouth has run The hosts of light ara mescAinksear Brave men of all the little lands a-e For hopes as dear as their heroic The bells of all the little iznds-are '.Fresd0n E vons Be saae Be Freedom is won! Be glad! The
 words are spokenI-4 g9fsx. @@Y
 CEhey can be humle. for fheirxdeeds "rhe power that would aev5ur the
 world is broken
 The beast that lusted after nH is
 eo"eu'#.s s.ssss szs% Iz And in the mighty lands-is-niss1ty Mingled with tears, and many a Which shall resound, for generations These hearts have gone to rest that Freedom is wont" and all mankind
 rejoices! <za1
 Women and men shall build them Beauty shall speak with her unnurn-
 bered voices -s@GE
 Wisdom shall answer from the
 mouths of men, s. eay The hungry, shall be fed, the srfeving cherished, The kind be honored, and the poor made strong; g The beast that knew nog ruth--the beast has perished! We are set free. for work and love and song! .s@s t The beast with bloody mouth has run to cover-
 The merciless seek mercy at the The people win! The day of Kings is. over!
 The hosts of light are marching far and fast!
 -M4rgqeri4te Wilkinson. in inc New
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
AUDITORIUM,

For an this week with matine daily and three complete changes of pro- =ramme Manager Ed Connolly of the Auditorium is offering an exceptional ly fine attraction in Nat Farnum and his excellent company Of musical comedy stars. Everything this season is positively new, bigger, brighter. flrnier and more pretentious than rvcr. New Songs. new dances. nothing hut fun, music and pretty girls. As on former occasions, Mir. Farnum has mustered a capable cast which includ es twelve flashing, fascinating and captivating pretty girls who will as- sist in dspensng and disporting them selves in a galaxy of tuneful songs and dances. Unique features. innita- ble surprises, novelties and gorgeous display of gowns and scenic investi- ture are also promised.
 Alfred Whitman, one of photoplay's foremost leading men. with g. splendid reputation gained in swift-moving Western pictures, has what is con- ccded his strongest role in Farce. Son of Kazan,' adapted from James Oliver Curwood's famous book and which Is the Vitagraph Piue Ribbon Feature shown in the Auditorium theatre today and Tuesday. Mir. Whit man was graduated from the Lewis institute, in Chicago, and took up the stage as a profession shortly coming 10 moving pictures with Vitagraph. A inc rider and all round outdoors man he found his forte in 'Westerners among his best known pictures being The Divorcee," FSunlight's Last Rald"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
BREED THEATRE.

Az it's principal attraction for today and Tuesday the Breed theatre will offer Harold Lockwood in his latest production. Pals Frst." a six act, Screen Classics, Inc. rroducticu. distributed by Metro The 2hotopisv is film version of the stage success of the same name dramati2 by Lee Wilson Dodd from the novel by Fran cts Perry Elliott. published by Harper and Brothers. Pals First" is a TO- nance drama revolving around two we yfaring pals. Danny Rowland and Dominic graduates of Yale. Harvard Sing Sing, and San Quentin who gain Jcyous welcome in the hone of .oung Dick CaStieran. somewhere :u S;uruv Tennessee. when Uncle Alex an old darkey servant believes he recognizes iu Danny his long absent master The pals decide to continue their de- ception only long enough to secure food and new clothing hut change their plans wher they discover that Dr. Harry Chiffon, Dicks cousin. is endesvoring to secure the fortune willcd by Dick to his sweetheart. Jean logan. by trying to convince her that Dick Is dead and that shc is therefore freed from her promises.
 Appearing in the picturs besides NIT Lockwood are Ruby de Remer. James I.ackaye. Richard F. Nein, Anthony P kyrd, Pauline Dempsey, Walter P Lewis and Rollo Lloyd.
 pthere pictures on the bill incIude 'Bilfs Baby atwo part comedy and inc Hearst Pathe News
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS LIST,

Work may have slain it's thousands, but the struggle to avoid work num- bers it's victims by tens of thousands.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY IA.

The Leghorn-Why are you so reeved at Mir. Patriot? a 5.st5 1.,.
 The Plymouth Rocl1!Canse he kept us out of war gardens. of @course-- Indianapolis Star. su ;. ...
 "she seems to be the man of the family" sasas
 Yes. Some day I expect to hear of her buying an electric automobila for her husband" = Detroit Free Press.
 And so you sacrificed your good name and everything for a paltry dol lar?" asked the preacher 4s,f4y
 Sure" replied the village tough. That was all the fellow had z " onk7 CTS Statesman. -i5,1.r.
 Have you seen the lady candidate told you to vote -for?" denIanded Mrs Wombat.
 Yes" answered her husband ';and she's a. peach" - '-- ss'
 'Um! I guess we'll vote the other way."-Louisville Courier Journal.
 They were talking in foreign but a friendly tongue. -+
 Do you know what they are say ing?" asked another guest
 No" replied the hostess: T do not understand a workout is that not the charm of their conversation ?'-- Grit.
 T am always being misunderstood, remarked the man who complains.
 You are not misunderstood" re- piled MT. Rufneck. You have been making the same complaints for years and people have simply got tired of listening. g.''-Washington Star.
 T am so obsessed with my love for you" wrote the sweet young thing 50 her soldier. "that I cannot eat T bite
 That is the kind of a girlie for me-" said the rookie; with the price of eats havin' blue sky limit. could just about support a wife who didn't eat'-F1orida Times Uni1n.A5
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
WANTED
RESIDENT collector and galesman

RESIDENT colIectoT and salesman wanted for Norwich to take charge of the busin eSs of New York company In this vicinity on liberal salary and commission basis; reference and bond required; permanent position and in creased remuneration for a man who will make good with chance for rapid advancement. For particulars, address Box 800, Providence, R. l., or apply U. $. E. s. Office. 2S Shetucket St.