davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
NAsI y to st Good Lar
A,4ec |/(snc caSS %aS s5s. s5s. Il. iISB..ILINCIL
z&xAs = 3,.s9@ e e a 4 ff5.:s''TAX RATE
kejs y Last Year-NeW Automobile
TVyE... Ordinances Adopted and VIII
w IN Be Enforced.

IN
its Milford Town Council met in its
regular monthly session on Monday
evening with all Of the members pres
ent. After the regular routine busi-
ness was over, the matter Of fixing the
tax rate for the year 1918 was brought
before the Council. The rate was
made seventy-fiYe cents on the hun
dred dollars, this being the same as
the tax rate for town taxes last year.
The poll tax was left at $3.50, it also
being the same as last seasons poll
tax. Council also voted to allow Col
lector and treasurer Roach SO on all
taxes collected during the rebate per-
iod, $50 on all taxes collected after
the rebate period, and 10 on all money
paid out. He was allowed the same
percentages by last years council.
New Automobile Laws.
An ordinance was passed at the
meeting which provides that all We
hicles shall stop at the right side of
the street in the direction in which
they are travelling. It further pro-
vides that all vehicles must tur2
around at a street intersection, and
not between streets as in the past. This
latter provision Will eliminate much
OF the confusion and hold-up Of traf-
fc in the business section on Saturday
especially when persons turn around
in the street at any place where they
max. happen to be. "A fine Of from
oha e three dollars for violation OF
he 20 Finance is provided. Council
3 oTt6o issued a warning to violators
q @4Sta Hafa automobile laws that they
ST sst all speeders.
i Fregesteretary was authorized to ask
J., Sesrd for building an Is foot road
lie enLake avenue from the Tarvia
OWING the town limits. He was also
: of fu.ed to ask for bids for rebuild
than tn Front street from Peabody
n as bu to the town limits. Both Of
of ufftreets will eventually lead to
q tract'ont Boulevard when 1t is COM
1lbitorginto Kent County.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
NEW CE

The regular nS
inf the Milford N
held in the club
After the report {
Walter Powell, s.
mems Clubs, ga
the furlough houl
the club women
club women are !
each for this "
Humes will recei
time. Mrs. PoWe.
esring paper on
last summer. "
served everyone
toyable time witk
-~nw e1
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
OBFTUARI
THONAS

Aaron Thomas. OF Milford Neck. died
on Thursday morning. April IL. 1918.
in the seth year of his age He was
a well kY9.ASEyTf and respected farmer.
HOLLAND ----~ -
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Holland, widow
of David E. Holland. and mother Of
Joseph E. Holland, of South Milford,
Del. died at her residence on South
Front street, Milford, at $50 a. N. on
Thursday. April 11th. 1918. in the SSth
year of her age The funeral will be
held on Sunday next at noon. and in
terment be made in Odd Fellows GEM
etery.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

]. B. Warner is undergoing
snt at the Jewish Hospital in
elphia, where she will be under
re Of DR.. Soils Cohen for three
8.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Plas+ some extra early swessS,Slig5
now. ~
Sow tomato seed no. IN - II
places. -
The pea crop sown last month q
coming up well.
The showers Of this week have help
ed the grass and wheat.
The local ". C. T. q. meets with
Mrs. John W. Radcliffe next Tuesday
evening at 7.30. Text word. Pa
tience."
st. Johns Church. April IA: Mass
at 9 a. m; evening devOtiOns at 7.30.
Mass at Georgetown 11.30 a. m. All
are cordially invited.
Rev. W. S. Grant. having returned.
will preach at Laws Chapel. April N
at 3 D. m. A good attendance is
.aa ha hnneq n rn-rrura m
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
Hlnts have


HALLyonooc ! N
Miss Lena Hall
both formerly O In the
married at the -
1918 MARI strength
At Elkton. MAN -
9Th. 1918. Elme ~FS4At-
%ood %at59'Hi Heights, lTp ri5 Ps Ill and
groom is eighteen D,,+ ~
bride seventeen He ~ al
Mr.. and Mrs. ca S 7,1ok-
MARIN.
John D. Marine. .0r fabric.
Del, and Miss Mel
delphia. were MARI
April Srd, 1s1s,OMpANY
passed a few da
parents, Mr.. an'efs Every '"''e's
and will make
phffodo1-hfo
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
FARROW

Miss Anna d. .
Capt. and Mrs. c.
ford. and Charlt
Dover, Delaware,
mington. Delawaru
ing, April 9Th. Il
White Dawson. ]
ployed by the D
phone CompanX'
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

Mrs. Sallie Watson has been in viii
mington the past two weeks visiting
her sons, William and Harry.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

Raote - ~
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

@. Layton 8rier, Chairman,
sussex County cOmnittet
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

sunoay schoo. 30
a NJ. and preaching at 1880 a. m. All
are invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Local Laeonics,

The coal card system in Westerlv has been adopted in Westerly.
 Westerly chapter of the Red Cross calls for more active workers.
 Mrs. Annie Broadfoot, of Westerly. has three sons in the military service.
 All cases in the Third District court were continued for one week, at Fri days session.
 Miss Lucy Drew, teacher of cofnner- cial English in Westerly High School is in the Massachusetts General hos pital, Boston, i'll with pneumonia.
 Dr. Anne Waite and Mrs. Thomas Nichols have been selected to direcr the campaign sn Westerly favoring the national prohibition amendment.
 At the meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chapter D. A. R., Mrs. Elisha Burdick read a paper on the South ern Mountaineer. It was voted to con. tinue the scholarship in Maryville col. lege.
 Captain Robert M. Freestone. oi Westerly, Nineteenth Company, Coast Defence, Narragansett Bay, has beer transferred from Fort Getty to the artillery school of instruction at Fort Monroe; Virginia.
 Among the latest permits for agen cies for the sale of war savings and thrift stamps, have been granted b5 State Director Greene. to Thona; Hope, Foster Jagger and Charles I. Segar, Of Westerly and Frank D Nichols of Hope Valley.
 Charles B. Gavitt, who was -em. ployed by the River Bend Cemeter, association for thirty eight years anf for eighteen years as superintendent died Thursday at his home in Wash. ington avenue, after q long sickness He was born in stonington, March 31 Haney in Stonington. Mir. Gavitt is survived by one son, William J., anf two granddaughters, Beatrice and Bes. sic Gavitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
CONSTIPATION IS 4 PENALTY OF AGE

V {; Nothing is so essential to health Ia advancing age as free. dom and normal sctiSity of the bowels. It makes one feel younger and fresher, and fore stalls colds, piles, levers, and other dependent ills.
 Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, ef- fective laxative, recommended by physicians and thousands who have used it, i. far preferable. This is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. caldwell's Syrup Pspsin. 1t costs only fifty cents bottle; a trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained hy writing to pr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Montiesilc, Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

ford spent the holidays with her mother.
 Mrs. George Saekett, Mrs. Mabel Nelson and children. from Hartford, spent the holidays at their old home heres
 Mrs. Charles Moffitt is i'll.
 MT. and Mrs. Hermen Patsche have been entertaining their son from New York.
 Special Exercises.
 Mrs. Clinton Frink closed very suc- cessfu1 term Of school on the Plains with Christmas exercises and a tree. Mir and Mrs. E. P. Sabins have re- turned. home from South Manchester. where they spent Christmas with Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

nnai meeting of the Second Cengrega- tional church. All officers were re@ elected, except that James H. Com. stock was elected auditor to succeed Frank Trumbull, who is not in good health. It was unanimously voted ta re- engage the pastor, Rev. Dwight c. Stone.
 r. Stenington Pointers. A spark from a gasoline toreh used in thawing frozen water pipes on a Etgnington dwelling, set fire to the base board on the first floor. Quick action prevented serious damage. Frederick E. Hyde went to Newport
 Thursday and joined the naval re- serves. Miss Huldah Bowman has as her
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

Sabifs' parents,
 Fred Hicks and Grace pawley spent New Years in Jewets City with the latter's sister, Mrs. John Perkins.
 Miss Ireiie. Trumper who has been visiting at Mrs. Charles Moffitt's, has returned to her work at PIainfieid, field
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
CANTERBURY PLAINS
Visitors Entertained Reeently-Sue-
 cessfuI Term of School Closes.

Willie and Georgis Perry of New London have returned to their home after spending the holidays with their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs Eugene Perry.
 Miss Gladys Bushnell from Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
RICHMOND

Mir. and Mrs. Everett R. Moore and son Ralph returned to their home here from Providence Thursday.
 Walter Pierce was in Hope Valley Saturday.
 Ns and Ms. Harry Brown sS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

guest, Mrs. Albert P. steffenson, of Madison, \. j.
 Neville Ussher, of Nofthfeld, Mass is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Dwigh! c, Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

West Greenwich were callers Sunday on the lattes's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Eber Sherman.
 0rrin Lewis was a caller here Sun day. ,r-r1ei+ 2 i-''F.''
 The Bell school spehed Wednesday for the winter term.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
EARLY MORNING FIRE AT WESTERLY

StimanvlIe Woman Thawing Frozen Water Ppes Causes Blaze--Damaee Less Than $50-Covernor Sends to Senate Re-Appointment of Medical Examiner Scanlon Job Wilcox Arrested, Charged With Larceny Death of Henry Bryant. .s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

Rev. George B. Marston has rendered his resignation as pastor of the First Baptist church, stoniEgton, to be in effect February 1, next. A meeting has been called for action on the resigna- ton. : Rev Mir. Marston has ac. cepted call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church, in Lowell, Mass.
 Annuai Church Meeting.
 Theodore w Hyde and Henry Rob. inson Palmer were reelected deacors for term of three years at the ar
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
STONINETON

Baptist Pastor Resigns to Go to Lowell --consregatienaI Church Meetinq-- Frederick E. Hyde Joins Naval Re. serves.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07
Hats OF 70 Or NeInhhors.

While Luna county is felicitating
over having nearly doubled her quota
in the recent Red Cross drive. she can
we'll afford to extend the hand Of
Generalization to her neighbor coun-
ties, Grant and DOna Ana. both Of
whom more than trebled their quota.
Grant, with a goal Of $4,000. passed
s5l 600. Dona Ana. whose quota was
S4.25O. went over $4,000. The
achievement Of Dona Ana is nndoubt-
edly the more remarkable, as ..ie big
mining companies were responsible
for large part of the Grant county
total. hni nobody has any wish to de-
tract from her credit for her splendid
achievement on that account. Here's
hats off to our neighbors. Grant and
Dona Ana. They beat us, bat It is
heating We could take with perfect
good grace and cheerfulness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Miss Helen Williams Of Santa Fe
came in Saturday morning from State
College and spent the day here with
her father, Hugh H. Williams, who
preceded her here BY a day. Miss
Williams was q member Of the recent
graduating class from the state col
lege. and her father was present at
the graduation exercises there last
week. They returned to Santa Re
Saturday night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

A three and one-half foot vein Of
practically pure iiuorspar which
crops on both sides Of hill at points
1900 feet apart is the reason for the
Rainbow mine. near Bnckhari. in
northern Grant county, which lis
owners expect to have in operation
within a few days. There is a very
keen demand for fluorspar. which is
used in the production of fluOrine
gas, a sister Of chlorine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Mora had narrow escape from
destruction BY fire last Tuesday
night. The county treasurers office
and a large warehouse were de-
stroyed. A motor fire truck from
Las Vegas arrived Just in the nick Of
time "a save the town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07
Swift & Company, VISA.

The Misses Ida Holiday and
Marie Stnckler have returned to
Defining from Silver City. where they
attended the state normal the past
term. Both graduated with the 1918
class.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Dona Ana was the banner county
of-ihe whole Mountain States division
in the recent Red Cross drive. turning
IN a total subscription Of $4,000.
which lrehloa It's quota with $4,000 to
spnfe. The claim Of the county For
first place in the Mountain States
division has been accepted BY head
quarters at Denver, subject 10 Off
cial verification.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Graphic Company q Ga leas and
Kansas CITY incorporated iof
opailoni 4 Q'i Camp,
Sam = Malspn Of TNls CITY ono Of
lnoolpsFal1ls ana Wm Have
chaFns q Local oillss.

Tha rs.nh,nine - IN * $500.
IA e;lvev a,'.s. y - ~ -. 81. W. W.
tis,,... \. e,,-r - Il $500 VS. 49, n.
/ ~ .h.,l.. ~. - ~ ). &. -..' 4.
cornorsl;o. .,.:..'..-'.: ~ ''s W.
Icrnnhle e;lv., af:-;..
la Ton;s on5 49,. ~. Y
Ieren.;n oo.o,,sn. I'm .... 10y d, u
frs,,,.,.. ,..,,e,... II. W. ~, NJ. ~
lrnoI,s nsat .o,',. 81 49,, .'.'- Y.
- ~. 49,. o., 49,. 49,. .' \, ,.s..A
~ INV n, XII "a. ,'.+. ~ H Il
AZ snl;e.l,. 4. ss ~. V, s.s .f w wv
,;on ,,e ,,..n;,,.'. NJ ~ ' 49,.
lino,iss y scs,,.l 49,; 49, 81 s s'..''.
Ina q s.,, shors,.. e.. I. q. f. \. ~
eo,,,,en,, ..os.,s :. ...,, ~
49, ss y ~ Pto'oc'ns
Tho n..,,,.;. .............
lrorsh 4 c'n,,t ,,o-s.~. s''s.s 800 ~
,nos, oo,n,l.sss ~ "a .''s .s
.-,..- 49,. AZ. Y ~
<arn ~ $500 $3.50 y w Hsw s'n.
Cont, NJ car 10y $500 =
nv, ,n.o..'.e ,.'.'...' :, - c ..''s'
.....'.s. 81. 4 n ~ u. w y S' ~,
,.sas;aan.. CT - - = 81 n 49,
~. -. - H'p'
% Y,,...;..,. $3.50 ~ ''.'n 'r.''''''
A.. Wasac,, 9sS In ~. 81. ,ss'T ..'
,or,. o~a,. co.. 49, 80" NV - e'.' w,
49,, ~ ~', aee; =" ~. M" ~ ~ VIZ
aee;aa - 4, =, ''''a 10y: ~, ne nO ~
80: ~ a. ~ - es. e. W. II ~ %. ~
Iii !. ~ ~ =, pn 49, 'a''-s -, 49, 49,
=, ~ ~ Nea 81, r
-, % 49, !. , - W "a ~,
',';.,. "a 80 ~ .s'.,s.. .o.A =. sn'
ae... ~
~. ..u..a,... ...o-..-..., q
ssoo ooo .'h:,,' aa-..;.,S.. 'a a,.l ~ e
~. ;.,e..S \, as." Il 'a 49,, - "
s 49, '' - ~ " '"' '"''' "
mr. n..,,n;a 1. -. % 49, &c..
s.ma'. "a ',"s = - ~ ~. ~ 49, ',",
h:.,' ~" , ,' 80. = ~, ~ s .,
EN- -, 20 az H. 49,. 49,, - = ,eoo
~. W. = 80 ','' ~ S, 49,, ~. 80 -.
.a",.,~s ~ ~ 's hasss Z , -" 80
Al 80 ,..,.;os' 49, M, ~. ,.os!,a,;a.,
=, n-oe, ;,,.~ss;,,,a M ,,-.n
nm. ~. ,,,,odn"a,., ,,'are ~ &C.,
I,omn 10 Wo,,a,. sass v,~~.,,.,
,,;no' III a.o,,r.S ~;,h,',' ! .,.o1l 49,.
mass 80 ,o-.;so,., 4 an. ! 49, -,
s $3.50 Gror, and son,ha,' etc.,, ','....'
ioa,,.,,;a. M. -. '.... mn,
horo ha. a,,oad., = o.,nn 49, Ia ~.
raoroa,,,.', i ~, ,,,,...es !, A.
,v;th;.. ! re-, 49, "
Tha sndSan 49,, Ill.,. ...,..,....
/; d,a i so,,a..I '' ."',. ~. a'''''''I
ese ,, - ".oha,l,, No.. NJ .'- ...'''
ment,s Sso;s;o,, 20 ~, ~ ..,,,, 49, %
dollors ,ro,.ss % a A. ~ '"'s'. -
zee aa.,a;n ah, = s.'.s's y -. ~ IVY
i s;,va~ S,,,I;nr Tt;. 49,, 'ns Sos ss''
ooo ooo i s;lvn.' -. -. go - .,' 800
t;on : sa.. ~, 80 1. AN I'M = -. ''' su'..
.,aa- :. sa-,a '@. =. ~. ~. 's .O .s,
20 ,,soI,as;pn /, 80 ~ $3.50 ~, 49, ~.
- 20 ';,,.a.. 90 az 90. . ss'.' -
- I'm In w - 4. = ss .,..'1 -.o
do AZ - 49,. 90 ..''.. ~ ass'o ~
. 1S', e.. ~ ~. sv,'' S @.'
- m = '''-s r.". 49,. ~
sat;, 80. .,,. asss' 49, 49,. s.'.,.
49, s's.s w, $500 '''' - '"'''''
hn.s ,i.S''' Sa..s.s.-.,.,- go. !, a.
.;.,as;o.. ~ ,.~, lao'V :. :. 'n
4, 49, -. T. =, 20 "a 49, ~ -
J. -, 49, =. 81 80. $50 ~ -
~. 800 'ns $3.50 . ~ s-'s inca. = us.'
~ - i.-psa l.oI ! ce",s - : an.
:: - go = !. $500 Z, 1890. = 800.
81 ne iyul 'n'nse H"i,ou - 30 n'H. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

BlOodhounds followed dnerringly
for eighteen miles the trail Of Clar-
ence Hardy, a negro trnsty who es-
caped from the state penitentiary at
Santa Fe last Friday, and as q result
the convict was back in his cell at
midnight. after less than a days lib
erfV.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Catilemen from the lower mesas
near Las Vegas say that conditions
are so bad there that all the cattle
will have to be shipped out of the
country to save them from starvation.
unless rain comes very soon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Myron Kesner was at Galveston this
week attending a conference Of war
camp community workers Of the
sonfhen district
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Large veins Of coal and other min
erals have been found in the vicinity
Of Upton at q depth of from sixty to
seventy feet Beneath the coal is a
mineral believed to be iron.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Mrs. l.. Q. Taylor returned last
Friday 10 III PasO. after a weeks
visit here with her husband. the III
PasO Herald representative.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Mrs. Frank Samnels and three
children are visiting the formers
mother at Jeffersonville. Ind.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

TIE hcHa. the sleeper. the dancer.
ne foot traveller. tue man ID the Of
ace I4e cI0I. 81 the store. the
ytfEef a. TIE shop. haFe today, ln
IIlI great 0'.fHt4IN. -ulIl-It" the
0Ho cure, Quick H1II1l from an cora
enc c1iI41 DaIn1eI1n one sure. paine
I..I remover IN|I makes coInl come
on 11 a1H||V a. ron would nnnI 4
E4HIN1. IL takes seconds 10 az
ply ''ANI4.II'. |I 0IIc1 ~ once I11n
.0IH WIN N||HI411 IoF. oVon with
II"NI ~ 40H know your cora
4. IIHH ron FouF lo1--D1fI ~ 81
UIIH IHNT NUHrI4 Tn 81 corn a1I-
I0IIII and F0oH 1m|If
u4 tt1 Ir1I1r| I1o1og' lE
r0IU.r 41f $40 fn|I sure Way
0HI III0 "a 4# uIuI 1I4' H
~ I4UI84t4 4 o.. u1Ila1u ~
fa|a b l'sn|ne an11aeommende|
lae worlds best corn rsmndg B.
r.sef Dfae e..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

TexicO has handed the pool halls
their hats, giving them unHl August
10th 10 close up.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

The Pecos valley is looking for q
biz fruit crop this year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

A Wyoming oil refining company is
leasing land around Las Vegas and
will begin drilling operations this
SUMMER
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Live stock Is raised on the
farms and ranches Of the West.
Meat is eaten in the large cities
Of the East, and by our boys IN
France - thousands Of miles
away.
The day Of transporting live
animals from ranch to seaboard
and overseas has passed. There
was too much waste. The mod
ern packer locates his large and
specialized plants in the produce
ing regions. He ships the dressed
beef in refrigerator cars. and
holds 1t in his own refrigerated
branch warehouses until deliv-
cred to the retailer. For ship
ment to foreign ports, he
transfers the meat torefrigerated
ships. D
By means Of his nationwide organ
ization the modern packer maintains q
continuous 6ow Of meats to eli parts
Of the country, 50 that each retailer
gets just the quantity and quality Of
meat his trade demands, and ct the
time he wants Il.
Swift & Company recently shipped
1000 carloads Of meat products In one
week to our Armies and to the Allies.
Bridging the gap from ranch to con-
sumner can be done successfully-and
ct low unit costs and prOfls-onIy BY
large business organizations.
Swift & Company's profit on meat
always so small Is to have practically
no effect on prices. 3 now limited BY
the Government to about z cents on
each dollar Of sales.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Year Book Of interesting and
instructive facts sent on request.
Address Swift 4 Company
Union Stock Yards, Chicago. illinois
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

iTS$ ~ ss : = l. $%S%a si!;% T.:
liz, smith, $86io third Time, I:o7 40.
lowell: CantIIey"r. Bob Baler. rwlford and
Tom Young also ran.
STSGmd iTs TaCs am mg
mus 100. Murk. $3.50, $3.50 81. won: busy
Joe. l09. Gentry. $3.50. 50. second; Jack
l:l2 -. Crystal Day. Lady Luxury. GGor.
don Russell. The Grader, Reviyor, Fort
Bliss I.i,ly Joe. Konward and Words Of Wis
Third racs. two-year-oIds. "IaImtns; purse,
$500. o1a furlongsZlwintwLn, io2. Barreu1' B1'
Heimo. ioi. smith SO, 80 thlrd. Time,
%5 3 Msq knoAn MgTr% m esa
Wise loan, Cogkroarh and s'umouhcur also
Fourth race, rour-year- olLs and up. cla,m-
Ing. purse STOO l-lG miles-MarH Belle.
II. Barrett. $40. $40, sage; Won: :nt,I. h@,r
2rSpf en- m 1g dTr9er 2" 4G% thro serGn4 T2ne
l:46 8-1. Leah Cochran. Howdy Howdy
klacl Frost. Sh0G0w I,awn. IcrpWa.&}it
blew ana M reau,ES shoS also Tsn, ..
Firth race, thi,e-year,9Ids ana UP puEie
s39o, Won: War lIach.nc; 1os. M"omsy,
io2, Pool, S4.to; tGird. TiTe,, l;a7 ~.
dis. Courtship and Holda also ran. 49,.
4a rae 9hTa'1i a" oMsT %Fsr PSs6s,e
$25N. Won; ocean Sweep 1Ol. Mills. 500,
SO 80 second; 1'roitus lla. Mink, S2.7o;
third. Time. 1I2 10. Marie Miller and
year,eids and up. claiming; purqe $500. mlle
81 10, $a,'Go., won: Hope. 9S. Miller. sti 20,
i6ird Time IS it42 Ji:. a sSEoGarTn Er Ma St ret
Diamond also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
UPPER DARBY LOSES
Central High Beats Opponents for
First Time in I Years i'm Soccer

For the first time in four years the
Central High School %orccr team yrster-
day defeated the Upper Darby High
School eleven goals 10 o. on llouston
Field
Only one goal was scored hy tn"
Crimson and Gold team during the first
half due 10 the splendid defrusv" play
ing Of Murray and Captain bartlett,
the Darby backs. This pair was charged
repeatedly. and on each OCCASION saved
their goalkceper by Il timely boot
Huslcls the Central right halfhack.
scored the first goal. He kicked from
midneld. the ball Travelled high with the
wind aud just dropped into tho net.
In the second half Central kept Ip-
per Darby busy. registering four goals
After ten minutes of play Oh Il pass from
Harman, > yards in front Of the OppUs-
ing net, Murphy kicked the ball in for n
goal Assisted by Russell, Murphy
scored another counter a few minutes
later.
Russell then shared in the goal scor-
ing by dribbling. unmolested, for NOR"
than 40 yards and registered. With on"
minute left TO play, Keen, assisted by
Russell. dIibbled through the Darby
team and kicked the final pointer.