davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

Statistics are dull and uninteresting sometin
faced. And the fact that only ten people out Of
of their lives in complete independence is one of
you are young. Home owning is the greatest inst
ing the later years.
Now is the time to start toward home ownership.
authorities and manufacturers agree that build ng mat
months maybe years Building represents just so
have been paid out for rent Start today by consulting
plan will enable you to buy or build your home and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05


7 a5a TIE fs5 @ be ooS We a9s d 3 oa our i. a
the entire United states TINS E should reach ooefoo the
ana bring in the ven u drilling wildcat might
zvsslae5t3 mana | & ' lose On 'ns
mHsOf
spoken but again
company v-h5se cap
5as e iH Ioo5 54es M stock 5555e5 s M -t+ a
O a re -
cssoOooOoo
The Buzz .yassHe
$3.50 . l invested Thrift 70
Golden Cycle The or
drilling oar der
session a portion o driing fund D tease ana we are IN pos
on has made rnIi0naes than
probably today IS
harea oed
oe aion makes
81 spare uads he resiv rrsetor =
ei las1l6. Just one gusRer VIII
today doing Hendricks
big This TtDAT
lTI5 tbs 95 aiA9 COST YoU T5oUsAND
E's ssnthSr7 IREesisneat Company Finance Dept H.
Tezas,
cESr1EiEN buying these
md tht wiz not assessed at
de share Of the profits Al
olre refinery advesei
o lls aaa Tsaaias shal eIso be OF
h on wells Certificates ahogias the
for s.-..1 hereby subscribe
Iefaias Company. capital $4,000 a e share. @ %
...-.....-..
.ae r Any bank o. CUISINE hsass alisez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
MI[LERHUGGINS
LIKES PITCHERS
Snappy Little Yankee Man
ager Thinks a Great
Deal of TWirlers. y

Miller Huggins. the snappy boss OF
the Yankees. was a great infielder in
his heyday as a player. It would be
only natural, then. 70 suppose that
higgins might attach unusual inn
portance to the infield positions u
asked 10 name the most important
part OF a ball clubs defense.
Likes Pitchers.
But Huggins is far from being pre-
JUDGED in favor OF iufielders- The
writer recently put the question up 10
Hug and the little manager re-
piled that the success or failure Of a
bail club depends first. last and all
1he time on the pitching.
fitcling. said Hug, means
hitting, fielding and base running
play their part. and a big part. too.
but without good pitching what do
they amount to-
according to my observations the
as good as its pitching staff If IL has
outshine the pitching. but this fact
VIII not show in the percentage col
umn.
At. Chattanooga = Chatfan00ga- o:
New orleans l.
Al ACCOMPLISHMENTS O: Birming-
ham A.
Mobile at Nashville rain.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
At west Point-Army 4 Syracuse ..
At Princeton-Colgate 6. Princeton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

the great authors. Horace Walpols,
the prime minister and many celeb
rites There we're almost az many
ladies' as men
Broadsword exercises between FigE
and sutton opened the evenings en-
tertainmenr- These lasted for almost
an hour before Figg slashed his o.
poueut on the shoulder. and thus won
program. After resting half an hour,
the men reaDpeared, and the boxing
bout commenced There were no rules
20 govern the game in those days and
from the first 10 was a trial Of brute
strength. although Eigg used some
science In eVading the wild PUSHES OF
sutton After eight minutes OF spar
ring sutton rushed in. cocslns a
blow and grasped Eige about the
wrists carrying him 70 where the I'M
pires sat This reused the cham
pi0n's ire. and in a few minutes he
had retaliated BY stretching sutton
on his back, using Wreslllls -ac-tt1-
After a few minutes OF futile hlrrl1ss
Fig again closed and threw sutton
The latter soon turned the tables
driving blow after blow TO the cham
Dion's face Eigg was knocked down.
and. after resting IS minutes. vas
permitted 20 resume n me ln-s 49,.
the men Eulped down large tuul1le1s
Of port wine After Few minutes
more Figg threw sutton. and when he
got uD. knocked him down Win a
blow 10 the chest The Champion
then sDranE upon the prostrate BODY
OF his foe. shouting. is e enough
sutton admitted thai he had had an
ne wanted. and the first tistic clan-
plonshiD battle was at an end
THE GREAT BARGE FIGHT
Today is the 10th anniversary OF
one Of the classics Of CalIQrria plfl
1fsu-the famous fight between Jim
Coraett and Joe Chognskl. which WAS
pulled or on a barge IN the BAY 1eaz
Benicia- Joe and jim mad fought Le4F
rounds a few DAYS before. when the
Authorities interfered- The Aquatic
battle was one Of the hardest on rec
ord. for. although Corbett had broken
his right hand in the previous zcrapi
he fought so wei With his LEFT that
Chovnski was cut to pieces WIN laos
and hooks and was finally stoned n
the 2Sth round. Cor1etrs lett nanq
vas badly buuged up before the end
OF the fight, and he put over the I'm
fishing blow with his wrist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
BAN PLACED ON
HAMMER THROW
Big New Yorker Will Not
Give Exhibition at Inter
Allied Athletic Games.

I Paris. June 5.-Pat Ryan. champion
hammer thrower. IS not going to be
permitted to show his prowess at that
: particular game on the A. Z. F. field
and track finals and in the interallied
games The French authorities. look
{ ing over Pat and casting a glance
AT his hammer. say they viii take
no C-4nce OF having 1lock or spec
tat0rs killed outright The Persning
stadium at Joinviile-le-Point erected
by the Y VI C.. A. for the interna-
Conal events, June ---July S. viii be
pretty big affair. but the French
throw is TOO dangerous a sport from
the spectators standpoint and VIII
have none Of IT,
Would Be Exhibition.
Also. the other allies have no ham
mer throwers. so Ryan's performs nee
If permitted would probably be only
IAN exhibition event
lie is training. however. to compete
for honors in the shot put and discus
throw. and his 2l5 pounds Of muscle
VIII count the Americans say, il
these events against all corners.
The J. n. C. A training program
for the A. T. T. in preparation Tor the
interallied games. is bringing 70 light
In the army other American athletes
of both national and international
fame
Some Fast Ones
Some OF these are Lieut. Richard
Byrd. the Olympic chaption discuss
thrower; Howard Drew nationa! anu
worlds champion 100 yard spriuter;
Harry Worthingron. national cham
nion broad jumper; Platt Adams. for
mer champion broad jumped Earl
Ebv. national 500 yard champion'
Lieut.. pete Mansfield. Lafayette col
lege track star. and sid Elliott. the
halfuiler. P1att Adams is now y. NJ
C.. A. athletic director. and coach OF
the A. F. r. track team
Each regiment Of the army Of occu- (
nation held a field meet Of April J
for the double purpose OF deciding the
local championships, and for the Sc
lectine Of competitors for the \ f. 7
championships IN preparation lor -
i7+er-aIlfed games. These meets were Z
followed BY divisional championship /
on April s and army corps champion
ships on April 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
SPORTOGRAPHY By Grey

I'D KEEPER once Yankee Is the
L latest Cleveland player 10 Join
the indian outfit. having recently re-
turned from overseas where he saw
considerable service
Branch hickey. manager OF the
Cardinals. regards Clifford Heatheote
so Mighty that he vecently released
Walter Cruise. hailed as a coming
star two years ago. in order to make
room for the sensational younsster in
his outheld.
Eddie Cicotse is the second oldest
pitcher in the American league as re-
CARDS continuous service. but he got
away this year better than in any re-
cent campaign A year ago Eddie and
victory were strangers for long time
after the season opened though he
pitched fairly good ball So Tar this
year his victories have been far great
er than his defeats and his work has
been uniformly good he is holding
opponents 20 small scores and Few hits
In most Of his games. and he bids fair
to be as successful as he was In 1917
and perhaps even more So Clcorte's
work last season led TO the belief that
his major leagu days were almost
over UAN THIS EaAA ne mas GU HHA-
dence that he is good for a long time
70 come
70 wiz be 1872 years tomorrow since
the first modern prize fight for the
championship was fought This his
toric fistic contest was staged at
James riggs amphitheater IN oxford
Road. London. and Fig. the first
champion OF England. had as his op-
ponent Ned sutton. a Gravesend pipe
maker. who had made great reputa-
ton as a fighter with the broad
sword. Guarterstaff and fists For
many years Eigg had been teaching
boxing and fencing 10 the young
bloods OF the aristocracy. The Earl
Of Peterborough. famed as a soldier.
was his patron. and built for him an
amphitheater capable Of holding some
1900 people. Tt was here that FlgEs
celebrated battle with sutton was
staged
4 Representatives crowd filled the
place on June 6. 1877 Among those
present we're Dean swift and Pope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
CRACK INDOOR
TEAMS ARE BUSY
Ball Teams of Mt. Sinai and
Cathedral to Clash at
"Y" Gymnasium.

In the indoor baseball game at the
y. H. c. A. next Monday night be-
tween the Cathedrals and Mt. Sinai
clubs there viii be in evidence some
Of the towns best outdoor material
The Cathedral team VIII number
among its battlers Jran Chacon. Rube
Mulcahy. Bob Carson. Leo Wren. Red
Carberry. Rich Carberry. Lang broth
'ers. Phil and Nate Cordova and Fred
and George Schneider.
Sinai Team Fast.
The At Sinai club expects 10 have
with them Errold Lapowski. sailor
katzs Marcus, Charlie Aronson. Morris
.Grossblatt. and a string OF younger
players who are said 20 be OF big
league quality
Anyway there won't be any runs
given 10 Cathedral even If they have
got some big stars Of the outdoor
game enthusiasts OF the game declare
Coach katz is working his men ev-
cry night Tor couple Of hours and
expects to have team work enough for
the most critical fan
The game will be free to all
Murray; Portland. Oldham and Baker.
At Los Angeles- r II. r.
Oakland
Vernon. 26 o
Batteries; Oakland. Weaver. r. Ar
lett, Brenton. Howard and Elliott. Yer
non, Dawson and Brooks.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Des AIoines-Des 1Ioines .; Sioux
At Wiehita-Wichita s Joplin s.
At Oklahoma City-Oklahoma City
u. Tulsa ].
Omaha at St Joseph. wet grounds.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Little Rock-Little Rock ]: At
lanta O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
l. BAKER STARS
At BASKETBALL
81 Paso Boy Is Member of
Team Winning Cham
piOnship Of A. E. T.

one Of the members Of the S26th
aero squadron basketball team which
won the title Of the American expedi-
tionary forces at Romorantin is ] Ba-
ker. an Ell Paso boy who enlisted
shortly after the outbreak Of the war
and has been overseas for several
months. Baker formerly played with
The First Methodist team OF the
Church league and was one Of the best
all around athletes OF the local Y. II
C. A. His work as a member Of the
church team is well remembered by
local basketball enthusiasts. Baker
was also a member Of the Acme Laun-
dry team OF the city league and
played center field for the fast Aron-
son team Of the Commercial baseball
league prior 10 his enlistment in 1871
Done on Final Game.
4 clipping from the Paris edition Of
the Chicago Tribune, forwarded to-
physical director a. T. Holm. Of the y
d. C. A. concerning the final game Of
the basketball season. follows
The basketball season at ROmoran-
tin has come 10 a close. The cham
piouship was won by the S-6th aero
squadron This team defeated the
champions Of the National Amer
lean" and Federal" leagues and went
through a playing season Of 20 games
with only one defeat. This was later
wiped out by a return enEa cement
-The final same, played against the
Fifth company, third A. $. 81 regi-
meut. was won hy a score OF 80 TO Is.
Each member Of the team has
played a consistent game throughout
the season. the work of Decker and
Baker being especially brilliant dur
ing the final game. The teams lined
up as follows,
Shoptaugh and Baker, for
wards; Decker. center; Davis and
Smith. guards
-Fifth companF-GoWer and Taylor,
forwards, Powell center; Green and
SMILEY, guards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

The Philadelphia club received a
fine break in the schedule when e
was assigned 70 play the series which
recently ended at the Polo Grounds.
for it was estimated that the Quakers
Drew down approximately $4,000 as
their share OF the gate receipts Of the
.hree games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
RED SOX TAKE
5ENAT0RSERIES
Swatfest Enables Boston to
Take Two Out of Three
From Washington.

Nasnington, D. c., June 5-Boston made
u Two out OF three from Washington. We'd
aesday, BY winning the final game OF the
series Ihe visitors punched hits OF Rob
eTlson ana THOMPSON with local errors.
while the hits or James were wen scat-
tered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Totals -.-.-..---------e q IS
zRau for Clemens In seventh; xzbattsd
Tor Goodwin in seventh
Two base hits Groh. Clamous- Sacrifice
hits Daubert Cueto. HcHcnrT. Rariden-
sacrifice flies. NcHcury. Double plays,
Tuero. snyder and Hornsby. Base on balls.
Off sallee, =; Goodwin. 1. Innings pitched.
Goodwin Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
BRookLYN. s.. RosroN. s-s.

Boston. Mass June 5.-For ere third
successive dav Boston and Brooklyn di-
vided a double header. Brooklyn winning
the first and Boston the second ain
James. veteran or the 1914 championship
season. relieved Fnlingim in the fourth in
ming Of the first game and pitched wen.
First game r Il E
Brooklyn --------... 100 $40 o0f-g Is O
Boston -----------...10o ono 00s-. Il 9
Batteries BROOKLYN. ATaruus-d ana
Kruger; Boston. FIlineim. James and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Philadelphia Pa. June Kew York. as
a result OF passes and errors. followed by
vel placed hits, made a sweep OF the Sc
ries with Philadelphia Roth twice sent
the ball into the bIeachers PeckiupauEh
also got home run when the ball bounced
Into the left field bleachers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

{ Slated Tor MamauU IN seventh
Two base hits Malone. Riggert. Three
base hits. RiEgert. Powell. Sacrifice hits.
Z Malone. Herzog- Base on balls. of Ma
naux, 4; Cheney. i. Innings pitched Ma
ruaux. s.. Che1y. g. Hit BY pitcher. Scott
Z T. struckout. by Mamaux. &; Cheney. q;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
81 IOTTs- 4. CTNCrNNATT s,

St. Louis. no. June 5.-An error By Dau-
bert. sacrifice hit, base on halls and
singles by Schultz. Uho hztted for Good
win and Scotch produced two runs IN the
seventh inning and St Louis won a sea-
saw game from Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
lose To
PHILLY QUAKER5
Jack Coombs' Tribe Takes
Second Game of Series
With National Leaders.

even break in its four game series v-ifii
New YORK by winning. Phfladelphis
knocked Barnes out Of the box in NJ fifth
inning Perritt, his successor. also 7-as
nounded hard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
PTrTsBURG. j. CHICAGO. 0.

Chicago. Ill. June 5.-Earl Hamilton held
Chicago to three scattered hits and then
won the final game Of the series for Pitts
aa-+r inning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

At san Francisco r. II. l..
Los Angeles. Q o
San Francisco
batteries Los Angeles. CrandelL
tlttery and Bassler: san Francisco
seaton and Baldwin
At Seattle RH T.
salt o
Seattle 3
batteries. salt Lake stroud and
Spencer; Seattle, Bigbee and Schang.
At Portland r. IT. r.
~acran euto. 3
Portland 9
Balterlea: sacramenl0. PIercy and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05


1Batted FOR Naylor in ninth
New YORK -....-..........G90 o11 500
.Phfladelphla -------.--.--- 600 sol o22- 2
Two base hits, Pip. Bodie, Hannah. ..
Roth Walker. Three base hits. Lewis,
Walker. Home runs PeckinuauEh. Roth.
9. Stolen bases, Roth .. Struckout. Rogers.
9: Naylor. i; Nelson. g. Bases on balls
Rogers, - Naylor. J.; Nelson, 2; Russell =
Double plays. 1IcAroy and Grover Naylor
and Grover Innings pitched. Rogers. S;
Navior. 9; Nelson. Z %: Russell I L..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Two base hit. Zimmerman Sacrifice
hits. Crarath. Pearce. Sticking. Sacrifice
flies. Barnes. Williams Double plav.
Young Gonzales Bases on halls. Barnes.
2; Perritt = Jacobs. I. Innings pitched.
Barnes &; Perritt. s. Struckout. Barnes. l.
Perrit. I. Jacobs. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Pittsburg ..-.---.-.--.. 900 600 900 II
/ ----AAee % o. Nuu ~. UNu u-N
Two base hit. Stengel. stolen bases Big
bee Double plays, Hamilton, Terry 10 lfoll-
wiz, = Hollocher 10 Kiiduff 70 Lear. q
steuEel 10 Nollwitz 70 Hamilton. Bases on
balls, Hamilton Q; Vaughn. J. Innings
pitched. Hamilton. 9. Adams, i. Hit By
pitcher. Hamilton, J. Struckout by Ham
ilton. g. By Vaughn, 6. wild pitch.
Vaughn 2.
Your photo. a true likeness. at half
the price others charge. Haderer's
studio. 1928 7. San Antonio.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
NaIonal LeaEue standinss.

" here They play Friday.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Where They Play Friday
Oakland at Vernon
Los Angeles at san Francisco.
Sacramento at Portland
salt Lake at Seattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
standings


Where They Play Friday.
Waco at Beaumont.
Shreveport at Galveston
Dallas at san Antonio.
Fort Worth at Houston. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Totals ----sa3 3 - d
( Batted for Rsth IN inth. xxrau for
Cueto in ninth xzzbattsd FOR saiies IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

ANta--a
Slated for Agnew iu fifth- xxBatted
Tor Robertson in fifth.
Boston -.-----...----...-.-0Io 12G 00G-s
Washington .----.--.--..-.-10O 900 0I1-e
Two base hit Elce- Three base hif.
Ruth stolen bases. Shaniss. Sacrifice hits.
shean. .. McInnis. Fostor. Double plays.
sharks 20 Judge TO AEuew; James. Scott
Shcan. 1rcInnis. Charity 60 Judge. IT.
uinEs pitched. Roberts. q. Thompson. a.
Bases on balls Robertson. q. James. 8;
Thompson =. Hit by pitcher. by Thomp-
son. o Struckout. by Robertson. Z Thomp-
son. 3. Jams. !. passed bail sehanE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

GOVERNMENT ANO RAILROAD
BONDS
Standard Investment Securities
Listed and Unlisted Copper Stocks
and all Arizona Curb Coppera.
Bought and sold 1T Closest Market
Prices.
correspondence invited from hanks
and individuals Prompt and courteous
attention TO the small investor.
J. s. CURTIss q co.
Oldest and Largest Brokerage Firm In
FL Puso- Phone 376. sheldon Hotel
TT Pasu. Texas. Your Bank VIII
Recommend Us.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

y I0TE ny Ply 7 TTUUN.
St. Louis at Washington
Chicago ar New York.
Cleveland al philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
SIXTYT0 Oh

100000
ARE DeIISG JUST AG8OSs THE ROAD FROM THIS FAMOUS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Where win I meet you2 AT the
81 Regis Hotel. where you get the
delicious 40c I'm ch.-Adv.
Curtis q Co. buy LIberry Bonds. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

West Point-Army 4 Syracuse ..
: Princeton-Colgate 6; Princeton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

small of money which will be forgotten days. while the
be made would be with you for lifetime The chances
lat afford the opportunity BY With have the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
SECOND JURY
TO DISAGREE
This TERM
No Verdict in the Guyel
Case and Court AdjOurns
for Three Weeks

The jury in the case Of State vs.
Joseph Guyer, charged with adultery
came in again at o'clock Thursday
night and reported a disagreement.
This was the second time during the
day they had reported they could not
agree on a verdict and they were
then discharged by the court.
At 8 o'clock Thursday evening the
Jury in the case of State vs.. Lear
mont Smith, charged with taking
some 1926 from the office of the town
vlerk at Lyndon, brought in q verdict
of guilty.
The court transacted no business
Friday morning and in the afternoon
the divorce ease of Fred Daniel VS..
Hattie ]. Daniel was heard by the
Court. The plaintiff was represent
cd by Guy W. Hill. The parties lived
in West Danville.
Cougt adjourned Friday afternoon
to Jan. 13, 1920, when it is expect
ed the six cases of the Williams
ManuFactuiing Co. against the vaii-
Gus Insurance companies for losses
by fire at the plaintiffs mill at East
Haven about six years ago win be
tried One of these cases has been
tried twice and is now in the su-
preme court for the second time. 1t
is possible that some of the other
cases upon which the jury disagreed
will be tried. An entire new jury, with
one exception, will be drawn.
fudge Fish iert~for his home in
Vergennes after the adjournment of
court.
Lawyer w. w. Rierden of Barton
was Il visitor to court Friday.
The jury took the Guyer case at
| 80 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Judge Fish in his charge to the Jun y
explained the points of law in regarc
to confession and an alibi. He sait
that confession must be made with
out coercion and must be entirely free
upon the part of the respondent. He
said the respondent now claimed upor
Continued on page y
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
GET 7S QUARTS
OF WHISKEY In
BORDER RAID
Two Men Held by U. S.
Commissioner at Newport
In Liquor Case

Following their hearing before U.
S. Commissioner Walter II. Cleary,
James Walsh and Charles H. John
ston of Newark, N. j., charged with
attempting to smugglc whiskey
across the Canadian border, were
held under bonds Of $500 for appear
ance in United States Court at
Brattleboro during the present term
of court. Pending their trip to
Brattleboro, the men are held in the
local Jail.
Walsh and Johnston were taken
into custody by customs inspectors
at Richford The alleged smugglers
are suspected of having hidden the
liquor for which search will be
conducted. The amount was one Of
the largest taken in recent raids. 1t
consisted of 7S quarts of whiskcy and
one gallon of high wine.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
M|,k, S s, s.
SA ~ XRsAO1
! q -SlsI ~ y TIE >
60 ssED Ss1S<1A

19-1919.
DO you get it?
Today is December 10Th, 1919.
The world will never know this
combination again.
William Dennie, the popular
and well known st. Johnsbuly
citizen, called this to our atten-
ton today. His we'll known
friend, "Tom" Lawson was the
author of "Friday, the Thir-
teenth."
This combination makes an
ideal date upon which to make
out your Christmas list. Read
the advertisements in our paper
and make out your shopping list.
If it is too cold to shop read
the advertisements and make out
your list. 1t will save half your
time in shopping. Don't miss
any Of the ads for they arc filled
with suggestions and values
that are worth money to you.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19

A civilian nearby was struck and
instantly killed. A policeman was
wounded at the same time. Lord
French, however, escaped the fate
evidently intended for him.
Several shots are said TO have been
fired The military present imnedi-
ately returned fire and one assailant
was shot dead Information gathered
indicates that the assassins fired from
a field. A cyclist policeman, acting as
an escort was shot in the foot. One
report says the attack was made with
revolvers and bombs. The civilian
killed is declared to have had bomb
in his hand.
(By Associated Press
PARIS, Dec. 19--It is declared in
official circles that no steps are be-
ing taken by the French or British
governments in getting in touch with
the United States political leaders
concerning reservations to the Yer
sailles treaty.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9-Johr
/. White, former president of tho
United Mine Workers, and Rem
brandt Peale, Independent Coal oper-
ator Of Pennsylvania, will be made
members of a commission of three
which is to investigate the wages and
prices in the bituminous coal indus
Try according to an unofficial report,
President Wilson expected to name
the commission during the day. Both
Peale and White assisted Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield during the war.