davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
SOLDIERS IN BALL GAME.

The steel Helmets, who won the cham
niorship OF Gen, Organs Twenty-sey-
enth Division, viii make their frs. an
nearancc on local diamond ON SUNDAY
WHOM they tackle the Eme-a'ds 90 tho
catholic Protectory Grounds, West
chestc". IN tho first game Of double
heSdcr The Peterson SIR Soy VIII I've
PLAYED IN the second game. H.Ny Klein.
National League umpire. will be the
arhiter. The Catholic Protectory band
OF sixty pieces will entertain during the
game. Lefty Russell, Wernecke and
Sava will pitch and Joe Tee Will catch
for the Emeralda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

First base on error--Boston. I. Two base
hith-Doyle, McCarty, Gamer, Mooreneld. Three
base hits-vitt, Kaun, Chase. Sacrifices hits
ncNally, Jones. Left on b.ses-New York. 6;
Boston. ?. Double play-zimmeman, Doyle
on Jones, Il OF VIM. 2. Struck out-By
Caldwell. / by Winters, q; BY Jones, 1.
Wild pitch--Winn. Passed ball-McNeil. Hits
On Caldwell, In innings; on VIM. I IN
Z innings; OF winters, 8 In 9 innings on
Jones. I in innings Cmpires-Afsssrs. Bren-
nan and Rooney. Tine Of same-i hour and
u minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
ToNEY TO QUIT BASEBALL.
II Serving Last Month of Sentence
for Evadins Draft.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April Erred
Toney, former pitcher for the Cincinnati
and New York National League clubs,
announced to-day that he mad decided TO
retire from baseball.
Toney 10 now confined In the Robert
son county (Tennessee) Jail, serving the
last month OF a four months sentence
for violation OF the draft law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
YALE'S FIRST GAME
RESULTS IN VICTORY
In Pitching Duel Ellis Shut Out
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
Training School, 2 to 0.
Special Despatch 10 THE SUI.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 9.-Yale
won her opening game with the SPRING
field Y. NJ. c. A. Training School here
to-day, shutting out the visitors to 0.
The game was pitchers battle. In
the sixth Lynch scored on a safe hit to
left field followed by errors by Sharpe
and Atkinson. the latter missing a
throw TO the plate. In the eighth Hol-
den was passed to first and took sec
ond. Lynch then singled. sending
Holden to third. Lynch overran first
and in the attempt to run down Lynch
between first and second Holden stole
home. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
MAJOR DEAN MATHEY LOSES.
Hut Capt. washburn Il Victor in
London Tennis Tourney.

LONDON. April 9.--In the covered
courts tennis championship at the
Queens Club to-day, Major Rod Heath
Of Australia beat Major Dean Mathey Of
the American Army.
Capt. Watson NJ. Washburn OF the
American Army beat Major Arthur Low
three sets to one, and Miss Ryan OF
California defeated Mrs. O'Neil two
sets to ono.
The score In the Heath Mathey match
was Cd, ell, IS, "a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
FIRST TRIPLE OF SEASON.
COosan of Navy Makes It--Middies
Beat 50. MRry's, 4 10 2.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 9.-The Mid
shipmen defeated Mount st. Mary's here
this afternoon. to ?. The visitors
scored three runs in the first session
In the third inning. the Moun,aineers
made the first triple of the baseball
season, when Cogan caught Cloudhley's
fly. and got the ball to second and
first In time 10 catch Clark and Doyle.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
FORDHAM WINS OPENER.
Beats seton Hall Nine in First
Game of Season, 8 TO 1.
Special Despatch 10 The sux.

SOUTH ORANGE. y. r., April o.
Fordham's baseball team defeated the
Seton Hail nine here this afternoon by
a score OF 10 /. The fielding Of the
home players was ragged and the visl-
tors were quick 10 take advantage OF
their opponents misplays.
MacSamara and Smith were the OPP
posing twirlers, and each were hit for
seven safeties. The maroon twirler,
however, kept the blows we'll scattered
and was very effective in the pinches
The ecoTe:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
Zach Wheat Mnkcs HI.

1t was a momentous day for Zach
Wheat, for the National League batting
king got his first hit for the 1919 sea-
son.
frame. 1t was n single over second
with Griffith on ahead. 1t sent Tommy
along 10 third. He expired a minute
later on an attempted squeeze play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
ARMY BEATS MANHATTAN.
Local CoIIeEfans Fall Before West
Point Attack, o to 1.
Special Despatch to THE ST,

WEST PoIHT. April s.--Army, still go
ing at fast clip. won from Manhattan
College nine to-day. to /. The soldiers
won the game in the second frame. when
errors by Lima and Marone, followed nv
safe drives by Bllo and Milton. were
responsible for trio OF TALES. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
HARVARD NINE IN FRONT.
OutscOres Bowdoin In First Game
of season, 1 to ..

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 9.--Harvard
opened Its baseball season here to-day
with victory over Bowdoin College nine
In a well played game by TO .. Both
teams played fast baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
com hits FOR CInCuIT.

RocRHHL, 4, C.. April 9.-Ty Cobb In
his first time mt bat this season hit n
nome run to-day In an exhibition game
between the Detroit Americans and the
Boston Nationals. Boston won. to 3.
Cobb Joined the Detroit club last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
MALONE LIKELY TO
REMAIN A DODGER
Rookie Earning Right to Per.
manent Job at Second
Colts and Regulars Tie.
BY GEORGE II. UNDER WOOD.
Special DespdtcA to TIE srx.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 9.-1f lew
, Malones work during the series with
the Yankees can be taken as a criterion
1t certainly looks as IL the Baltimore
boy had answered the big question, Can
Malone hit?" with pronounced affirma-
tive. In the five games against the
American Leaguers Lew has compiled
the splendid batting average of .S75.
Though topped by Myers, Kruger,
OMara, Miller and Olson as far as bat
ting averages 60 Malone has been the
apex of the Brooklyn attack. for he has
had part in the scoring of twelve OF
the twenty-slx runs registered by the
Dodgers. OF the five Dodgers who have
a batting average higher than Malone
only Olson has appeared i'm as many
games s the rookie second baseman.
In the five games OF the Yankee Sc
ries Malone has scored four runs and
driven in eight. In the first game he
scored one run and drove In two Brook
lyn was shut out in the second game,
but Malone twice got on bases in that
contest. working Mogridge for pass
and Russell for another one. In the
third game Malone scored two runs and
drove in three. One of the three runs
registered by the Dodgers in the fourth
game was driven in by Malone. Malone
had a part In three OF the four runs
registered by the Dodgers in the nth
game on Tuesday, scoring one run and
driving in two.
Malone has happy faculty of getting
on. During the Ave games he has drawn
pix passes and once gained his base on
an error by Peckinpaugh. It was case
OF speedy runner drawing a hurried
Wild throw from a veteran fielder On
top of his timely hitting Malone has been
a RtpllpF
sack and is making good running mate
of O'Mara and Olson. The signs along
the trail continue to point to Robinson's
infield troubles being over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

bases-sims Holden, Lyncn. Left on bases
Springfield, 6: Yale, 4. Double piays-Gare,
Sswyer and Lynch Twombly. Atkinson and
kaDok. struck out-By Carlson, Z: by Rob.
on balls-on Robinson, In innings: on
Carlson, l in innings; on Twombly. 2 in
innings; on sellcck, in fonr innings.
Umpire-Mr stockdale. Time OF game-l hour
and 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

Sacrifice hits-Mllncr. Blakeslre Bases on
balis.-on Hagerty, 4; on Baker, l. struck
ont-By Hagerty. 2; by Baker. g. Hit hY
pltcher-By Hagerty, I, Stubs Left on bases
Mount ST. Mary. naval Academy. l.
/ Triple play-CoEsn, Carney md Chapman. I'm.
pires-Messrs. Byers and Clark. Tine Of game
i hour and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
Totals. 1857 81

First base on errors-Fordhsm. 5; Seton
Hall, J. Two base hitS-EOrcoran IIeinp
Left on hsses-Fordham 10: Seton Hall, Z.
Double plays-Smth, Brennan and Walters
Bases on balls-Of MaCNamara, 2: OF Smith
I. Struck out-ByMacNamsra, 5: by Smith
= Hit by pitcher--Ry MarNamars. !, Brcn'
nan. Cmplre-Sfr. boyle. Time OF gsme-2
hours and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

Two base hit-Canapcry Three base hts
Hsuck. Ackermsn. Home run-Ackerman.
Sacrifice hits-Lsns. schnar.. Goodman
.. Left on bases-N. Y. u, 7; Columbia, j.
Basee on balls-on DELANEY, /; of Farrell, l.
Struck out-By Delaney. I: by Farrell IL
Hit by pitcher-By Farrei (Draffen Loew),
Wild pitch-Farrel Passed baH-Ackerman
Hiis-on Delaney. II; of farrell g. Umpire
Mr. Swensen. Time OF game-3 hours and
10 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
Miller Shines in Attack.

Now that the Yankees are about to
leave for the road they break camp
here after the game with the Dodgers
on Saturday, Higgins announced to-
day that morning practice would be
called of until the club arrives at the
Polo Grounds. The men are coming
along in fine shape.
Col Huston LEFT for New York to-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
Jersey solons Set New Lightweight Limit.


It's
behalf
heht Tor the lightweight championship
OF the lightweight We
Light
weigh
boxing the
a
hasd
has generally
NJ. Of Richie
May the
O action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
ATHLETICS SCORE suuTour.

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.--The Athletics
shut out the Orioles here to-day The
score was 8 to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
Little Chance for leonard to Join YANKEES.

Practically all
Leonard his
inning With $4,000 home
attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
Finally Break Through Defence Worlds
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

JACKSONVILLE first hand information
we obtained last
- of
the contests
tour the Cobb
Charley Hs thought animoses
had been developed But
ouone
nve
cess have
Some openly
do the Giants and would
yesterday afternoon schupp
the Giant.
to e soSpp from the start A Fletcher took the night for the
have taken himself brunt
good you shoun. ride him you want
anything start with me Larry Doyle also took up the battle for
would have when Doyle second MoN
Doyle cut the man. nnr They had
ment and Scott broke into the night 49, - -
Doyle replied "But
on A, tn. train from ape.v. into jack
Ss last s night Ed Barrow manager Of the Red sox declined to walk
more interesting developments this exhibitions of Friendly rivalry
Red sox Loom Up . Great Ball Club
While Of
and some become the the
better
comparison with the
agreed that they probably the formidable club either league
i.
Gardner at his best third Wits
The a
the team And
being the great pitcher he looked Pennoc
going like world beater showing Caldwell
ing may shy it makes wondu
defensive combination and going to take beat The right
left hand pitching ov
Report has ap
Barrow about selling but other
Gamer out Of the American League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
.YANK ROOKIE LOOMS
UP AS BRIGHT STAR
Nelson Pitches Remarkable
Game and Enables Colts
to Beat Regulars.
specio, D,,patcn 10 TEE sus.

JAcKsoNv1LLE, Fla, April s.---Luther
Nelson, right handler. late OF Memphis,
is the talk Of the Yankee camp to-
night For nearly three weeks Nelson
had been regarded as Just one OF those
pitchers OF the second string, but this
afternoon he rose to the full stature OF
a cpming stsr. Nelson not only led the
recruits to a to 1 victory over the
regulars in I'VE inning game. but he
held the big fellows to four hits. Sam
Wick made two OF them and Pratt and
Ward accounted for the other two.
In addition Nelson had fine control.
ana issued only one pass. That's why
the camp Is all agog over Nelson, and
let II be said that both Miller Hug
gins and Col. Rupert share In the ex-
element. for they believe they have
another addition TO their already bril-
liant galaxy of pitchers.
Nelson's recrudesoenoe to-day is all
the more noteworthy because of tho
fact that until several days ego he had
no curve ball. The blond fellow relied
altogether on his speed and his change
OF pace. Last week Huggins took him
In hand and asked him why he did not
pitch hook or two. Keeping the hook
under Govern Higgins asked. why,
no." Nelson replied. ~ am not using a
hook for the good reason that / have
mono TO use"
Nelson Had No Curves.
At first Higgins could not believe that
a pitcher Gould have gone through the
Southern League with no curve ball
worthy of the name, but examination
Into Nelson's repertoire proved that the
pitcher was not spoffing.
Higgins Immediately turned Nelson
over to Bob Connery with instructions
TO teach the pitcher a curve. Connery
in turn called on Herb Thormahlen and
in three days they had Nelson tossing n
curve that made Connery sit up and take
notice.
This afternoon Higgins sent Nelson in
with instructions to cut loose. and cut
loose he did while the regulars looked
them over in vain and often had to retire
by the .strtkeout route.
While Nelson was the recruits star on
the defense Elmer Miller was their shin
ing light on the attack. Miller was the
main factor in the making OF four Of the
counters.
Miller Shines in Attack.
In the third inning he sent two men In
with two Dagger, and in the fifth round
he drove O'Doul home ahead of him with
a home run to left centre. Brady pitched
the fve innings for the regulars. and
while he allowed only six hits. the bin
giles came in punches. The lineup:
Recruits--Kane CT, O'Doul H.. Miller
ss, Lamar ID, Ruel sb.. Mooers 2o. Bald
win c., Quinn RI. Nelson p.
Eegulars-Nicv RI, PeckinpauRh sa,
Pipp ID. Pratt 2b., Lewis II. Bode CT,
Ward sb.. Hannah c.. Brady p.
The score:
r. II. r.
Recruits ..........o IS
Regulars ..........l 0 o-1 81
Now that the Yankees are about to
leave for the road they break camp
here after the game with the Dodgers
on Saturday, Higgins announced to-
day that morning practice would be
ar NATL he cluh "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

Baltimore Intsrnati onals ............0 2
Philadelphia Americans ..........S 10 4
Batteries-FrAnk Mcclellan and Carroll
Ferry Kinney and Perkins. MoAvoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
schmandt to Play First.

Though Brooklyn may yet acquire Vic
Safer, Del Gainor. Dick Hobltzel or Ed
konetchy for first baseman. every In
dication points to Ray Schmandt as
Brooklyn's guardian Of the getaway has
sock. II Malone continues to play the
bang up game at second there will be
nothing left for Robinson to do but to
keep Lew stationed at the keystone sack
and switch Schmandt over to first. Ray
broke into the game at first base and
prefers the getaway sack to the midway
Schmandt will be back in toys next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
The podEer regulars and colts have

TIC DOuBtF rcRUIaTb ana colts nave
battled seventeen innings without de-
cision. On Monday tho eight inning
game ended in a 2 to 2 tie. This after
noon tho rivals locked horns again, and
after the regulars apparently had the
game on Ice the rockies rallied in the
eighth and ninth and tied the score The
conflict ended with the teams deadlocked
at 9 10 6.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-28
MYSTERY SUSTAINED
APOLLO-ART DRAMA
Audience Kept in Suspense as to Who
Real Criminal is Until End of Play

Edward Ellis who wrote 'The
Great Brady Mystery" coming
Applicant Drama, has introduced
some novelties Of construction into
his drama, and has SO devised his
plot that the central situation, which
is concerned with a murder is not
fully explained until the very end OF
the picture.
Bradley is found murdered, and
an Italian is held for his death. This
man has every reason for killing him,
but so has Collier, who was with him,
before the murder. His wife, too
has been so injured and deceived by
him that for her to kill him seems
a probable act. Any one of these
might have committed the crime.
Which one did? That is the quest
ion the audience tried to solve
throughout the picture.
Whatever guesses they may make
they are surprised at the real solving
of the story 1.-THE Great Brady Mys-
terry" was originally a stage play, and
it enjoyed considerable successor its
presentation in New York. The auth
or is best known for his drama "Any
Night" which was presented at the
Princess Theatre.
Besides being the writer of this
puzzling play, Mr.. Ellis who acts the
leading role. He is an actor of inter-
national reputation, having appeared
in the original companies of many re-
cent successes. /
At the Nogales Theatre tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-28
NORMA TALMADGE IN
FORBIDDEN CITY"
Synopsis No. s

Synopsis No.
When "The Forbidden City," a Sell
ect Pictures production, comes to No
gales Theatre today Norma Talmadge
will be seen in the dual role of Sa
San and Toy. She is presented by
Joseph M. Schenck. George Scar
borough wrote the story, and it wa.
directed by Sidney A. Franklin.
The story revolves about the life
of San and Toy. San San is the
daughter Of Wong Ii, a Chinese man
DARN. She falls in love with youn:
American officer, John Worden, ans
the two become married. Wher
Wong LII learns Of the secret marriag
he hurries San San away and her hus-
band is never able to find her. A few
months later Wong Lii attempts tt
gain royal favor by offering San San
to the emperor, but when the emper-
or learns that San San has given
birth to half-American baby girl, he
orders her and Wong Ii killed. Lit
tie Toy, San Sans daughter, is saved
however, and grows into beautiful
womanhood. Finally she gets an op
portunity to escape to Manila and be-
come an American Red Cross nurse.
Months follow months and Tow is
about to become the wife of Lieut..
Philip Halbert. John Worden is gov.
ernor, and when he learns that Hal
bert is about to marry Chinese, he
sends him away on a foreign mission
In the meantime the governor be-
comes seriously ill and is confined to
his bed for several weeks. Toy has
become his nurse, and although she
had had no previous acquaintance
with him, the two become close
friends. Finally the governor learns
that her mother was San San, his Chi
nese wife.
A short time later Halbert returns
from his distant mission. The gov
ernor is still dangerously i'll, but Toys
constant attendance has started him
on the road to recovery, and he hap
PLY gives his consent to the young
peoples marriage.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-28

al bit has been dragged in by the
heels +, taa.:ev to tastes which are
low OF depraved.
Another exciting incident of the
picture, entirely different in its ma
lure, shows the escape of the prin-
cipals from the clutches of those who
would detain them. A regulation au-
tomobile supply truck, driven at
break-neck speed, crashes through
rough and unbroken fields, across lit
tie streams, and through gulleys and
bitches, only short distance in adj
vance of a powerful military touring
car, which finally gives up the ghost
when it finds the going too hard.
What the little machine accomplishes
is wonderful, and the situation is one
that makes for progressive and spon-
taheous cheering on the part of any
audience before which the picture is
shown,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-28
MANY BIG SCENES IN
"UNPARDONABLE SIM
Disrobing Incident Presented in Inten
sely Dramatic Manner Without Pand-
ering to Low Tastes

There are "big scenes" without
number in "The objectionable SIM
which is to be shown at the Royal
theatre Saturday and Sunday, but
biggest" in point of interest and sus-
pense though, paradoxically, "small-
est" in point of characters involved
is the disrobing scene, which has been
attracting the attention of the public
wherever the tremendous photoplay
feature has been exhibited.
In the development of the story
Blanche Sweet, appearing as Dimny
Parcot, an aggressive American girl
in company with Matt Moore as Noll
Winsor, an American working with
the Food Commission in Belgium,
finds herself entering the military
lines and forced to submit to the IL ,st
careful search of her person for pos
s;ble hidden documents. Methods
use'l in making these military search
es have received sufficient publicity
to make the average ris1 familiar
with them and it is pity generally
known that but little respect was paid
t, the feelings of modesty, which
were natural on the part of women
who fell into the tolls of those order
ed to make the searches.
In 'The objectionable Sin," Miss
Sweet is shown alone in a room with
one of the most repulsive characters
that has ever been represented on the
screen. Article by article, down to
the last filmy garment, her clothes
are removed, despite her protests and
despite her desperate struggles. The
scene has been photographed through
a diaphragm of silk, and the two
characters appear in silhouette. 1t is
remarkable, too, that so realistically
has the situation been worked out
that there is not even the slightest
suggestion that this truly sensation
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

Along in the middle eighties, or there
abouts, Mr.. jolly was considered ter
rlbly fascinating and has never got
over it and is still "beauing it" with
the younger set of to-day He is
making Georgia, the daughter of an
Ola flame, promise to give him mice
little teeny kiss when he gives her
the box of candy-and it is ALWAYS
the wrong kind of candy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04

Fred Kowalski was business visitor
at Pellston first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Macarthur visit.
ed relatives at Bellaire over Sunday.
Mrs. James X. Foster of Grand Rap
ids, is guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Thos.
B. Gould.
Theodore Leu returned home Mon
day from a visit with relatives at
Stockton, I'll.
Mrs. Sidney Smith OF Bellaire visited
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Hodge,
ST., this week.
Mrs. A. A. Moore of Elmira visited at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. M. r.
Keyworth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S. Myers left Wed
nesday for Milwaukee, Wis, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Smeltzer and
children returned home Monday from a
visit with relatives at Thompsonville.
Mrs. Geo. Matthews returned to her
home at Rapid City, Wednesday, after
an extended visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Rice.
Stephen Shepard and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Vogel with children left Tuesday
for Muskegon, where they will visit
the formers son, Arthur Shepard.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04

Roy Webster was Chicago business
visitor this week.
Miss Hilda Oleson is assisting at the
White Star Bakery.
Mrs. H. w. Dicken was q Traverse
City visitor, Monday.
Miss Anna Waagbo left Tuesday for
visit with relatives at Chicago.
Miss Ruth Gregory is home from her
school duties at Yale, for vacation.
Miss Norma johnson was home from
Alma this week for spring vacation.
CT. Arnold returned home Satur-
day last from business trip through
Indiana in the interest of his firm-the
East Jordan Cabinet Co..
Francis Lenhard and Miss Florence
CONNECT of Gagetown, are guest of the
formers brother, John Lenhard, and
sister, Mrs. Clyde Hipp.
Elmer d. Gould, who was called here
by the death of his father, Thos. B.
Gould, returned to his home at Youngs.
town, Ohio, latter part of last week.
Mrs. Henry Smith with children were
here from Deward over Sunday, visit
ing friends, going to Central Lake,
Monday, where she visited other
friends.
W See PAGE 2w