davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

DAR1S, April -"What are
the French women doing to
help the young girl victims of
the German army of invasion?" I
asked Nine. Avril de Saint-Croix
to-day. She answered by taking me
to the western part of Paris near
Auteuil, where, in a large court
yard with flower gardens, arc the
three houses Of L'Quvre Liberia
trice which she herself organized
seventeen years ago. Here | met
and talked with some of these un-
fortunate children.
Nine. Avril de Saint -Croix is the
first woman in France to have Or
ganized scientific prophylactic treat
ment for women and girls. She is
president and founder of the
L'Guvre Liberatrice, which started
by opening small house where
girls and women could go for treat
ment without submitting to ques-
tions.
There are now three good-sized
and splendidly equipped houses
within the courtyard, and during
the next month a large chateau at
Nanterre will be opened. Nine. de
Saint-Croix is a recognized author
ity, having been sent over to the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
By JOSEPHINE BENNETT SCOTT

( <THE speaker Of the evening,
having been in Russia for
fifteen months, can tell US
what Bolshevism is." the New Citi-
zen said encouragingly to her favo-
rite co-citizen, known as Friend Hus-
band.
'The papers are full of it. Why
not stay home and read all about
it?" ventured Friend Husband.
~ have read what the papers say,
but one says one thing and another
something else. Besides, I consider
this the more direct way"
The speaker had made few COM
parsons between the American gov
ernment and the soviet government
all favorable to the soviet-when
Friend Husband suggested, as he
collected his hat and coat, "Let's
CO."
"No, indeed" said the New Citi-
zen in no uncertain tone. 81 never
heard anything like this before in
my life; l don't believe one word
of it, but 1 shall hear it through. I"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Not Protected Because
They Are Women

"Let me remind you that it is not
because they are women that legis-
lation is necessary. 1t is because
women are low-paid workers, be-
cause they work long hours and be-
cause they work under adverse con-
ditions that this method is used to
overcome their handicaps as work.
ers. The thing we are after is the
protection Of the low-paid workers,
the workers who are employed long
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Muller took this child into her own
room and for months mothered and
comfcrted her. She is now rosy
and smiling, but still in no condition
to be sent away from the home.
"She has developed into a good
student and a useful member of the
household said the director,
proudly.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

than it is in the minds of men, and
they are less likely to fail to appre-
ciate the spiritual kinship Of the
present movement for greater de-
mocracy in industry with the move-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
BY HANNAH MITCHELL
NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau

AX AooAi~1l loN' way e.
wv Women were added to the
police forces of many
cities in this country during the
war. The women's work with the
metropolitan police of the District
of Columbia has proved itself so
good that the women police are to
be retained and their number in
creased.
The Woman's Bureau of the
Metropolitan Police is really de-
velopment Of the old powers of the
police matron." said Major Ray
mond Pullman, chief Of the police
of the District Of Columbia, to-day.
1--WE have found the women on our
force most efficient in handling
matters that have to do with women
and children. Altogether the bu-
reau has been such a success that it
will be continued here and hope in
other cities as we'll"
Will Have Colored
Women, Too
Mrs. Nina C. Van Wrinkle is now
the head of the Woman's Bureau.
She has a force of twelve police
women under her Several of them
are college girls and are doing their
work with a view to heading bureaus
in other cities. 1t is the policy of
the bureau to cooperate with all
existing agencies in their work, and
to do as much preventive work as
possible. Colored policewomen will
be added to the force soon.
The policewomen do not wear
uniforms, but are equipped with
police badges and sometimes carry
small revolvers. They have the same
rank as first class policemen. Their
salaries range from $1,000 to
1850 a year Most of them re-
ceive $1,000 year.
Runaway girls and missing girls
and women have been the especial
care of the Woman's Bureau. They
have succeeded in looking out for
many of those who were carried
away with the excitement of coming
to Washington during the war. The
ones who were old enough to work
were placed in jobs and the younge,
ones were sent back to their par.
ents.
1T is only natural that the mill
tary police should have only the
interests of the soldiers at heart, >
said Mrs. Van Winkle. eve worl
With them by trying to keep the
girls off the streets and away from
he camps"
Each Of the policewomen on The
metropolitan force goes through 5
period Of training. She accom-
panies an experienced policewomar
on her work. 1t may be to investi
gate place where children are
employed. 1t may be TO 20 to 8
crowded department store anc
watch for shoplifters and pick
pockets. She is not pat on a case
alone until the head of the depart
. ment feels that she has shown abil
ity to cover the work thoroughly.
College Graduates
Do This Work
Rhoda Milliken, of New York, {
graduate of Barnard College, is one
0f the policewomen on the Wash
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
And the Oldest
Was Twenty-one

The oldest of the group was twen-
ty-one. Her husband had been killed
in the war and she was caught with
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

when you begin to think as you have
talked tonight, it would be we'll for
you to recall that America is the
home of the brave and of the United
States Marines, as we'll as the land
of the free.
When my children get cross and
fussy know that they are sick. I
have looked carefully at all of you,
AND believe that what you think is
holshevism is simply liver trouble,
ana that what you really need is
medicine"
lhen the meeting broke up.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
College Graduates
Do This Work

Rhoda Milliken, of New York,
graduate of Barnard College, is one
0f the policewomcn on the Wash
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
larry Van Kleeck Appeals for Women in Industry

ment to extend to all citizens par.
ticipation in political life.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13

The Lombard Entertainers GER
tainly proved entertaining last Fri
day evening in the school auGi-
torium. The program announced
in the Vidette last we,k had SOME
additions which made it more
enjoyable. Mr.. and Mrs. Lombard
brought the decorations for the
stage and the setting was beautiful.
The program was given without a
minutes dizziness. Boil of The
entertainers had al .se poise
on the stage which showed they
were not novices. Classical selec-.
tons iHterspefsed with popular
music made the program suit all
tastes. Our next attraction is v. S.
Watkins, Interpreter. whose roper
toire is large and being increased.
His artistic attainments are great.
His dramatic ability is unusual.
Come out and enjoy this attraction
and you will find that you will be
well repaid for the effort.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13

RY vlgtuEe Of tha AHihaFlLY yeat.

~ vlstuFe af the authority veat'
ed Ia me by the terms Of certain
trust deed given by John Mauldin
and wife M. S. Mauldin. on the
3oth day OF Jan. 1917. to secure a
certain indebtedness therein men
toned to D. n. Dawson. which
said trust deed is nnly recorded in
Trust Iced record g, Page BOB,
of the record of Trust deeds 10 the
Office OF the Chancery clerk Of
Tishomingo county at Iuka. Mis-
sissippi ,as said indebtedness being
due and default having been made
in the payment of the same. and
having been directed by the Ben
efcary therein TO foreclose said
trust deed, according to the terms
thereof | will on,
SATURDAY THE BOTH DAY
OF DECEMBER 1919.
Within legal hours at Iuka,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13
Locals

For Gale Full bloodsd Jersey
male calf. seven months old. SUBJ
iect to registration. l.. c. Paden.
Aft Iuka. Miss.
When cough begins to worry
YOU because it does not yield to
simple treatments take our Emul-
zion OF Cod Liver Oil
A Tempting Tooth Paste. De-
lightfully cleansing and refreshing.
Moser's Drug Store.
Whenever possible we give you a
little more and little better than
you ask for. Let US be your regu-
lar Druggists.
II. l.. Moser Drug Co.
Mrs. p. If. Wakefield, who has
been quite i'll, we ale glad to re
port well enough to be at her
place of business.
Make your Thanksgiving Dinner
delight. Use our havoring ex-
tracts, sage, spices. etc. And as
an after-dinner surprise serve box
OF our Delicious Candy.
H. L. Moser Drug Co.
Mr.. G d. Adams has as his
guests, his brother, Mr.. Jack Adj
ans, OF Birmingham, Ala, and his
nephew, Mr.. Will Striplin, of Hef-
lin, Ala.
Mr.. l.. G. Sparks, who resigned
his position with the Alabama Power
Company, OF Admission, Ala; has
accepted one in the office OF the
Standard Oil Company in Memphis.
Mrs. Sparks. who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Sparks, left last
Saturday for Memphis.
Never use bad oil on your ma
chine. Singer Oil is guaranteed not
to gum. Sold by Singer Sewing
Machine Co.. Corinth. Miss.
You can't be happy if your feet
hurt. See our display OF Helps-to-
foot-comfort, foot remedies, corn
remedies and instruments needed in
properly caring for the feet.
H. i. Moser Drug Co.
l am agent for Galtney & Co. OF
Corinth, automobile dealers and
ready to sell you a Ford car now.
I. A. LONG
Trade-Marked and Advertised
Goods tend TO lower the high cost
of living. We make specially OF
such goods-so il you see it adver-
tised ASK US.
H. l.. Moser Drug Co.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13

The finest baby in the world. I"
We allude OF course to yours. Fond
parents she uld see that their ilttle
ones are well cared for during cold
weather. We make specially OF
Fresh Infant Foods and Safe Rem
edies. H. L. Moser Drug Co.
We sell the Singer on small
monthly payments or yearly pay
ments. Singer Sewing Mach ne Co
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13
Keeping Potatoes.

All who want me to keep their
sweet potatoes, dig and bring them
in at once, so that one kiln drying
will do for all.
n8-lt] J. T. ROBINSON.
A French Orator once said
There are no ugly women. there
are only women who do not know
hew to look pretty" Our stock OF
up-to.date.. Toilet Articles and Prepa-
rations makes Looking Pretty a
Simple Art.
II. L. Moser Drug Co.
When the sleep is disturbed at
night by urinary troubles the best
thing to do is to take Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t is particularly good
for men OF middle age, as it has a
strengthening influence in the kid
neys and bladder. Price $1.25 per
bottle.
]. c. Jourdsn's Drug Store Spec.
ial Agent.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13
School Amendment Adopted

The school amendment has been
adopted and in future We may look
for a more just proporlionment Of
the school fund.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13

Gold Ring with the letters F. c.
B. Return to The Vidette office
and be rewarded.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13
Notice to the Public.

/ IL have purchased two large lots
in Iuka and am now making prepa-
rations to build a large brick sales
barn in Iuka, which has never
been in this place before. so it's
taking so much money to pre-
pare to do business, that all who
owe me will have to be ready to pay
me by the time their note becomes
due. II they don't they will have
to settle with the Trustees. Be-
sides this / have my own obliga-
tons to meet and | cannot afford
to ruin my reputation to save 9TH
ers, so this notice will be carried
out to a letter.
9-2t] G. T. JORDAN.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13

A Liniment that will relieve sor,
and strained muscles, at
Moser's Drug Store
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13

Entered at the Post Office at Iuka,
Miss, as second class mail matter
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13

Beauty is duty, therefore every
woman will make an effort to pro-
tect her natural charms. Our stock
contains all of the preparations for
protecting the skin and promoting
a beautiful complexion.
Moser 'sDrug Store.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13
NIll.s szssIs ssF sale aad will
sell 70 the hIehsat hAa best bidder

fer cash, the following described
real estate. situated in fishoningo
County State uf Mississippi to wit.
The northeast quarter of section
IS. township S. range 10. east en-
etc. Also two seventies e. y Of
north side s<ssonth ithree-se venth
IF the northwest. quarter Of sector
80, townships. range II. east
The title to the above described
property is believed to be goo
But | sell aud convey as trustee
only. This November 18th 1919
E A. PAYNE. Trns'ee.
10 ct.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-11-13

Official Journal of the County OF
Tishomingo and City of Iuka
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

Our public school opened on ION
day with Miss Anna RigeIy. OF Man
chester. teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. H < Miller enter
tanned the following friends at their
home last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Redding and children, Helen,
Doris and Earl, Of Hanover, Pa;
mr.. and Mrs. Lee Logisdon, Mrs.
Elizabeth Redding. Mrs. Herman
DarteII and daughter. Gertrude, Mrs.
Carrie Wendell and daughter, Irene,
Of Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dbaugh and son, Russell, and dangh-
ter, Mrs. Lulu Hunter and children.
Joseph and Isabelle, OF Greenmount.
Mrs. George Hare spent the past
two weeks visiting her daughters at
Baltimore.
George Hoover spent Sunday visit
ing his sister. at Hanover. Pa. and
On Monday he accompanied her 20 a
Baltimore hospital for treatment. she
being = sufferer with rheumatism.
Misses Mabel and Elizabeth Fish
er and Mr.. Stewart shaffer OF Baltl-
more visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brilliant last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. K. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. John K. Miller attended
stewarIstown fair last Thursday.
Mrs. Noah Warner, OF Baltimore,
spent several days last week visiting
her daughter. Mrs. John Rinehart
Thomas, the young son Of William
Miller, near here, is Ill with
diphtherda.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
Social NJ i. Naylor's.

A delightful birthday surprise
social was held at the homo Of Mr..
and MRS. Geo. G. Naylor On Tuesday
evening in honor Of their son, VII
bur's 18th birthday. The evening
was spent IN out door games and
social conversation while beautiful
selections we're rendered on the
piano. At late hour all were In
eited 10 the dining room where the
table vas laden with good things TO
tempt and 10 satisfy the most ex
acting and craving appetite Tor
things delicious. after which all te-
parted wishing Wilbur many moro
happy birthdays Those present
we're Messrs. and Mesdames David
Nhitmore, Byron stull, Geo. MAYOR,
BENJAMIN Stni1, Thos. Banngardns",
Harry McNair. Edgar Philips. Ghas.
eutz, John Baumgardnerr MlaaeS
Berniee Ritter. Marion WIIhide. Della
shaner. Ellen Valentine. Nellie and
Maud MOser. Hilda and Thee De-
berry. Mary and Rachel Martin,
Florence LoWman. Esther 1bach,
VaIlie Kiser Violet and Margaret
Kempher. Edna stansbury. Anna
Ethel and Mabel Naylor, Victor Nay-
bright. Anna Ritter. Emma shofb,
Rosa Harner. Pauline Baker. Mary.
Anna. Bruce. Addie. Jane. Dorothy
aud Pauline Ruumgardner. Catherine
and Mildred sfull. Maud and Alice
Ohler. Alma Ecker. Amelia H0bbs.
Ethel Grimes. Adelaide Miller. fir-
ginia glutz. Aessfs Aaron Yeant,
BENJAMIN Topper O'Donnell. Roy
and Gregg Kiser. Maurice Moser. FL
mer aud Geo Bolhnger. Ghas. Devil
bliss. 10y Troxell, Frank and Andrew
Alexander. Harry and Chas. Harner.
Wilbur. Clyde and Charles Mayor,
Harry Clabaugh. Victor Neybrlgnt,
Maurice Martin. Lloyd Dem. Spr-
man Valentine. Arnold ANGEL
Clarence Kempher. Charles and John
Ohler. John and Elmer FUSS. isaac
Welty. Raymond, George. John Chr
ence and Carl Baumgardnsr. Sam 81
siamhaugh. Joseph Hobbs. nlller
Hahn. Carroll Philips, Joseph Click
and John Eekenrode.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
LII wa sI,eandea.

= used bottle d ChamHerlaIn.z
Tablets ZONE time ago nd the pre.su
20 Be 1uHI what needH1.' writes -.
mt only relieved ne u indigestion 1t
to..d up - live I'd r. ne q .arka.Hs
A. lI1xIHz=z tn ha. H4eH HHUIcez =
70 zame =zmA. - O. 10 : #afia =
g Aiia : wi HINnz= aileaE 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
NoTICE u CREDITORS.

This I = give HoIIce thaI the subscribers have
gnnsined rom IL Orphans Court Of Carroll
zoanty. Maryland letters lsstamaniary On The
peFsonal Estate q
REUBEN J. HUMBERT
ate Of Carroll County. deceased. An persona
having claims against the deceased are hereby
Harned . exhibit the ZANE. with the vouchers
InsreoI legally auIheDtteaIad 70 the aubeer ibar
q or before the 18th day Of March, 1920 thev
ny otherwise b ~ be excluded from All hznzfit
d aid zzzaza.
Given under NJ hand this 25th day Of August
IaIe =
LAYENIA ]. HuMBEHT
i. rHE0. YElsER,
aug zs=zI Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
me net Advertisement.

ne best advertisement any merchant
en- haze IL ; satisfied customer .
greater recommendation san Be given n
IN, T#au., 1gnI0n D S1aEz. Guz4H.
- - have I'D EHHllheflHznss g0HzH
IzHntfiK - yea aud - nIHazA f1H.a
- Il - nz=zHef zHZ|zIac|=.=|
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

umbrellas or other covering, unmndful
of anything save that the great Nc
Loughln was trembling on the brink
of defeat
Ficrcely Noshell continued to
hammer out his points. He was vol
leying with beautiful precision and
simply numbering" the lobs that Nc
Loughlin sent over occasionally. The
"Colnet' won the third and sixth
games, but that was all he could do
The final point came when Mclaughlin
sent backhand volley into the net,
and it was over.
Tilden, Williams, Kumagac and
Johnston showed to the best advan-
tage i'll the other matches. and all
seem ready for the great battles that
VIII be fought TO omorrow. Griffin faces
Noshell, Tilden takes on Williams in
the feature match. MURRAY plays Niles
in the ostponed third round match i.
the morning, and then the winner meets
Kumagae in the afternoon, and John
ston will take on Wallace Johnson, with
the winners ali gong into the semi
final round
In the doubles J. w. Foster and
Josiah Wheclwright, of Boston. de-
faulted to A. S. Cragin and DR.. Will
lam Rosenbaum, of New York, after
winning their match in the first round
the Boston players finding that their
engagements would prevent them from
continuing in the play. The score was
81, GO, 6-2, 6-1 in favor of the
DOStOnlanS,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

crashing the bali down 1( the SIDE side lines mes
as Voshell tried to close in. McLough-
Inns forehand drive was his most GER
tain point winner throughout the
match, yet Voshell persisted in placing
his returns there instead of to his
opponents back hand.
line drive past Voshcll for a place
ment ace. Mclaughlin grinned all over,
and as he turned to take the balls
from a caddy remarked to me: The
first one to- day"
The Californian had chance to win
this set at ca. when he led at 4O-l5
on points on his own service, but he
taltered a bit and Voshell, bringing
off several dazzling crosscourt vol
leys, brought the points to deuce"
and then won the game. They alter
mated on games thereafter up to all,
and then MAC" broke through for the
his own service. for the set at 81
Mclaughlin led at two sets to one,
and had been playing his best tennis
Of the match, when the customary rest
interval before the fourth set came.
His chances seemed good then for pull
ing out the match, unless you had been
observing him closely.
But in the last two or three games
of the third set | had been struck by
the gradual slowing up in the
Comets" play. He was not getting
about his court with his usual speed
and dash, and there we're several oc-
casions when he failed to get within
feet of placed shouts. However, he
led. and the crowd had high hopes.
Falters Under Attack
The last two sets furnished picture
not easily to DC forgotten. There was
the once unbeatable "Comet' begin
ming to falter under the eager Noshell's
furious attack The shots that once
would have been gifts" for McLough-
lin were failing to come off, and stead
lily Noshell wore him down, smashing
and vollcying with ever-increasng sue
cess as he scented victory.
The Californian could win only the
fourth and fifth games in the fourth
set before Voshell had squared the
match by winning at 60, and then be-
gan the fifth set and the setting OF
McLoughlin's star.
The softly falling rain had now
grown to steady drizzlc. but still the
onlookers stood about. unprotected by
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Cox Puts Over
Two Winners
In Trot Events
Owner Drives McCregor the
Great to Victory, So, ZOO
Purse-Favorites Lead

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6. - McGregor
The Great, owned and driven by Walter
r. Cox. of Dover, N. H., won the $4,000
Press Stake for 2;17 trotters, the feat
ure event of to-day's grand circuit
meeting at North Randall. Cox made
IL two straight when he drove Mignola
to victory in the 2:O7 class .trot. Both
horses completely outclassed their
fields and won in straight heats at
prohibitive odds.
After winning the first heat of the
2:12 pace yesterday. Double G, the IA
vorite, succumbed to-day to Tenna, a
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Perfect Scores
By 1OShooters
lineup Match
Philippine Scouts Make Best
Showing at 500 Yards in
Leach Trophy Competition

CALDWELL, N. j.. Aug. s.-With
Colonel William 0. Harllee, executive
officer of the match, firing the first
shot. the competition for the Leech
Cup began on the navy rife range this
afternoon. There were $50 entries.
Shooting to-day was at the S0O-yard
target. Tomorrow shooting will be at
the 9oo-yard range, and Friday at the
l,000-yard range.
The shooting this afternoon was
held under poor weather conditions.
There was no wind, but hazy fog
made the target difficult to sec. Tclc
scope sight was not permitted. The
firing Of heavy 14-inch howt2er four
miles away at Mountain View Artillery
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Senior Meet Field
To Be announced by
Pres. Dallas To-day

SAMUEL J. DALLAS. president of
the A. A. L.. last night wired TO
the LEGAL office that he would name
the place this afternoon for the
holding Of the national senior out
door track and field championships.
which are scheduled for next month.
1t is understood that both Frank
lin Field and the field of the Beth
lehem High School. which also is
in Philadelphia, are being consid.
cred for the games. .
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07


Exhibit distracted the attention Of
many of the competitors while they
were firing.
The feature Of the day was the shoot
ing of the Philippine Scouts. Ton tied
for first place, each handing in per-
feet score. They shot seven shots each.
hitting the bull's-eye and counting five
at each Shot. These men were:
seret. Benito Ducut. Philippine Scouts %
SerE tastelino Beloy. Philippine Scouts. 80
Com. L. II. Stewart. A. <. N.............. -
W. II. Richards, Winchester Al,na Co.. -
Capt. a. Il. Clark, l. :. \. Infantry. 80
Gunner J. l.. Renew. I. :. NJ. C........ 81
Private =. Schremcr, T. :. NJ. r..-.... "a
r. chlsholin District OF Columbia civil
= ~ W,tcr I. < NJ '''''.'' - 81
j. 5. Loughlin, L. S. NJ. C.............. 50
Plans arc now in progress to make
August 90 New Jersey Day at the
range. United States Senator Edge has
consented TO be present and other
prominent New Jerseymen, including
President Wilson, have been invited.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Dive Kills Canadian Boxer

ST. JOHN, n. B., Aug. 6.-Jack
Clements, sergeant in the Canadian
expeditionary force and claimant Of the
heavyweight boxing championship Of
Canada, died to-day as the result Of
a dive in shallow water near his home
at Grand Ansc Yesterday. Clements
intended to invade the American rings
this fall and had been swimming daily
as part of a training campaign.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Racing g Sum marie S
Saratoga Racetrack, August 6

WEATHER RAINY
uye
Of IL