davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
CHllDRESS WINS EASILY
'eie"rs nowmnn In Second Match of
rocket billiard Tourney at
Grand Pariors

>, IN IN ne iid G,. defeated Bowman by a
ond game Of the pocket Billiard To- ,our go
I rn',mit Scr.es in progress AT the Grand
iiti.!!aFd i,arlors. At the beginning Of
dnH was never ovcrtaken Childrcss
maze twclvc shots straight, while the
RaSs and Gilman local amaieu
nt.liard stars. will perform tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

McGrnw's Ln,e,t Find.

Colonel shower. the recruit southpaw
pitcher on the Giants staff. looks as
though with proper handling he onrht
10 make "A mighty fine pitcher one OF
these days. The boy. WHO'S a protege
OF Jack Murray. is tall and well nut
toGcther, with long. sinewy arms and
broad. powerful shoulders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

from Toledo. Ohio Fans from Youngs-
town. Ohio. Fans from Niles. Ohio
Fans from towns in Ohio that OHIO
never knew before were in Ohio
Young cans. Vintage fans. Fans with
whiskers which began growing the
last year that Cincinnati had a cham
plonship ball club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Reuiher. the Red side winder. is
picked 20 start tomorrow. Eddie c.
cote. the right handed shine balicr. is
expected 10 be lid Glcasou's selection.
Seems 10 be an idea around that the
SoX can hit lcfthandcrs. John NcGraw
thought as much in 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Much jahbc-. Much walking up and
down. Much walking back and forth.
Many sore feet. More excitement than
the time old John Morgan came riding
UP into Ohio on that raid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Dope tavors the White Sox. That
ball dope IS about as safe as n sure
thing over At the Latonia track. Ask
any OF the lads how sure that is. Most
OF them were over there today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Or words 10 that effect Well. any
way, Morgan's men had nothing il,
point OF Stranc"ness, or wildneSs.
either. on some q: me gents VINO are
galiantly riding their OSullivans over
the highways OF this particular seq
ment OF the Buckeye state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Not much betting. Cincinnati folks
want odds. SoX folks don't want to
give ODDS. Local quotations about
seven 10 five, bu: very little doing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

And rich Ohio sat startled through
all these summer days. For strange
valid men We're galloping over her
broad highways"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
CINE RACE MARKS OPENING
DAY AT INTERSTATE FAIR
SIX Entries I'm $50 Trot Yc.t.r1,
Association Expects Good
Card Today

;, !LsINCHBURG, VA. Sept. so.-rhe
:, acehiA annual exhibition o. the Inter-
DAY with fair weather. The crowd as
nSnai Tor the first day, was small but
everything is ready for JvnchbUr.
day tomorrow. The exhibits nrn o u,,
usually heavy and n good race card ard
IS in sight 70. Wednesday and Thurs
One race constituted the opening a,,.
program at the fair. Result: ""'
,2'S1 ,rot. purse. $500:
Joe Wilson tB Is hllcn)
irish Cobbl:r IB O. Warij 49, !
Maroon SEQ CB. l.. = Fiovdl .
IN" EScep,ion CB NJ. Carterj !
LOGO DIVER Or. G.. Niile-) :.
Alma kcpp (B. " Cpshurj = !.
4Iine: 2!2t -. 2:2i 1t. 2:c4 ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
Many Wild Fans
Are in Old CH7cu
Rabid Bugs Jdbber and
Jab on EUe of Title
Contest.
ny DAMON RUNYoN.

CINCINNATI. Sept. %O.-F'aNs look
inE for tickets. Fans looking for
rooms. Fans looking for drinks. Fans
who have found drinks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Grover Cleveland Alexander. OF the
cubs. went out 20 the ball yard this
tcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Every seat OF Rcdland Field is sold.
There will he around CO., 600 present.
Couldn'; get any more than that in
with a shoe horn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

But they don't offer tina: Humpty
Dumpty beer around here. unless YOU
ask Tor j.. Gotta giva ON credit. The
rct!ccrcc is OUT ~ respect to the mem
DRY Of tina; dear departed beer for
which Cincinnati was once noted. They
feel that j would be sheer dissertation
% hand on; the clown stuff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

And the prices. Why Charley Eb-
bets and his dcllar-an-inch scat was a
pIkcr. Just a pikcr They snatch six
bucks off the box holders in Cincin-
natl, ana the Cincinnati box holders
apparently do not even feel IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Yes, indee6~this is Cincinnati And
jus: before the battle. Mommcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

G-ea- wH.,he- Wa-mish-l!Ec Local
Traat.e- shark says tomorrow will be
srcHt lfcpe mes I better picker than
y. Gs.a.4y a:c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Who 60 We pick? Wen we'd pick the
3+ts Z i "1s1t for thinking how
Soz1-a'F:ul lonesome w"'l be IN CHI
agp wh@n The series moves over -
,.nt t.-EN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Its = great life II the bank roll don't
weaken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Not to mention the wild VIII
Phclons, a rare plant indi Eeous 10 the
soil Of Cinciaaat!g and which sprouts
locally every day. singing like a
thistle. and poisoning like ivy those
who dast suggest that the Chicago
White Sox have a shadow OF a chance
to lick ~thc Cincinnati Reds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Baseball masnates. Baseball play
crs. Baseball. writer's. n curious
fauna 70 be sure. The wide spreading
Ban JohnsonS. AID Ill Illusions. the
clin-inE Charley HerzogS and Johnny
Evcrses. the howery Hugh Fuller
tons and Ring Lardners, have taken
root in every hotel lobby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Both Kid Gleason ana Pat Moran is
sued statements today. each saying
thsy arr coahden. their CLUB IS going
70 Win. VIVA: situation il would
announced thai ," FL. his outfit didn't
have = chance!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Cincnnati Is dry town. As dry as
the Atlantic ocean. Kentucky is even
dr!cr. 1t is almost as dry as The Black
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

the time o.G John Morgan came riding
UP into Ohio on that raid.
Remembcr?-
And rich Ohio sat startled through
valid mon Were. gslloping over her
broad highways"
Or words TO that effect Well. any
way Morgan's men had nothing in
point OF sTtranc"ness. or wildness.
either on some II me gents VINO are
the highways Of this particular seq
ment OF the Buckeye state.
Baseball .masnates Baseball play
fauna. 10 be sure. The wide spreading
Ban johnsons. AID Til Illusions. the
Giiingtns Charley herzos;1 and Johnny
tons and Ring Lnrdners have taken
root in ever hotel lobby.
pbcions. rare e pa. indiseous to the The
SOIL Of Cincinnati, and which sprouts
locally every day singing like a
thistle. and poisoning like ivy. those
White SoS have a shadow % a chance
to lick "the Cincinnati Reds.
It's great life II the bank roll don't
weaken.
Dope tayors the white sox. That
ball dope IS about as safe as a sure
thing Over At the Latoaia track Ask
any or the lads hon. sure that is. Most
OF them were over there today
Not much betting, Cincinnati folks
seven TO hve, but very !i,tle doing.
Grove- Cleveland Alexander OF the
Cubs. went out 20 the ball yard this
r. E---, %. = 1a1
10 the Red hatteCs in their tina! prac-
tice.
Reuihcr the Red side winder, IS
cote the right handed shine ballc-. is
e,Xxpccted 70 be lid Gleason,s selection.
son can hit lcfthandcrs. John McGraw
thought as much IN 1917.
Every scat OF Rcdland Field is sold
There will he around 10000 present.
Couldn't get any" more than that in
with shoe horn
And the prices. Why Charley Eb-
bets ana his dollar-an-inch scat was a
Bucks of The Gox holders in ei2ein,
natl. ana the Cincinnati box holders
apparently do no, even feel it.
Cincinnnti is a dry town. AS dry as
the Atlantic Ocean. Kentucky is even
va 49, - - "'''.S's go "a Il" sac iS.iIh
sea.
But they don, offer tina. Humpty
Dumpty beer around here unless YOU
ask Tor i. Gotta give ON credit. The
rct!ccncc is OUT ~ respect to the mem
DRY Of that dear departed beer for
which Cincinnati WAS once noted. They
feel that !, would be sheer dissertation
- hand on; the clown STUN.
Both Kid Gleason ana Pat Moran is
sued statements today. each saving
taey ar" coHhden- their club is going
have created : ~ or the other had
ar-0-arai that ~ FL. his outfit didn't
have = cE1Gce,
Who 90 We pick? Wen, we'd picl, the
eosa-awcQl lonesome weii be n chi
ago when the series moves over Is
'aa- ;7EH.
Grea: wH2,he- warmiaA-l.kc Local
Taa,ae- shark says tomorrow will be
Grand Hope mes / better picker than
~ Gs.a.ly a:c.
'T9u rather :caa to the neds. don.
YOU" asker gent who hurst IN on
: OF; q the pa-chnG a.eht.
Vel We may lean some. bu, don't
nctcdy get 70 pushing
HuiNfco TIcNrT ooh prno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

''y9G rather .can to the Reds, don't
you asked gent who burst In on
= OF. ct the uE-CisL ..rnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

We, we may lean some bu. don't
nobody ga- 70 uusr!-y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
TO Hnv. HATING strurrI,

'Continucd ON Twelfth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

The best Of everything men
Wear-Shirts, : Collars, Neck
ties, Hose and Furnishings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
PRICE OF COAL INCREASED.
Retail Margin Extended to Cover
Higher Wage Scale.

The retail price OF coal has been
boosted again. The Government officials
have increased gross margins allowed
retail dealers or an average OF 25 cents
a ton. This is 10 cover the increases in
wages granted last week 10 the drivers
chaufreurs, ysrdmen and engineers en-
ployed by rftail coal dealers IN Manhat-
tan and The Bronx. The wage in
creases rS<l<ed from 3S to 81 per cent,
above the figures prevailing last year
The increase In gross margins was added
to the retail price.
The new margins as announced are
Broken coal. $3.50 ton egg. stove and
chestnut. $3.50: pea coal. s230 buck
wheat and smaller sizes. $3.50. No
change was made In the margin allowed
on bitumnous coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
800 U.s.. men OUT
OF GERMAN CAMPS
Many Of the Enlisted Men
Are From New York and
Vicinity.
SOME FROM HOSPITALS
List Shows That Every Sec
ton of Country Was on
Fighting Line.

WASHINGTON Jan. 9.-The War De-
partment announced to-day that the fol-
lowing enlisted men OF the American Elk
peditionary Forces, released from Ger
man prison camps and hospitals, had
returned TO France:
PoKALsKY, peter, Throop, Pa.
MILLER. I. b., New Kensington, Pa.
MARLEY, Daniel, ass Lewis av.. Brooklyn.
Mccoy, Leonard. Montour. Ia.
McNeare, Frank H.. New Brighton. Pa.
LANDMARK. August E.. 0sylordsviile'
Conn.
LEEMOTIOS. Joe. Sycamore. Pa.
HUNT. Charles H., Antwerp. ~. 7.
HoUGHToN. Walter. Man!,owoc. Wis.
LABRIOIA, yincenso, Bristol, Conn.
GREENsPAN, Rubin, les r. I'd st.. New
York.
BURNS. Perry w, waithau, Mass.
TALBOT. Ade!erd, westfeld. N. II.
BULLOCK, william j.. South Chicago, III,
NAZzARO, Sam. Branchvi:;e. Conn.
TRASH. John A.. Buck Mountain. Pa.
TIDwEL1., Hugh. whitney. Tex.
ToEE9I An.so P 30 1sn,., "a a. nroos,yr
VAN VAN IiERE. william, Lodi. n. j.
y, RS;Da D. Mel Rs,. rsrI, NY
%ELSHSNs, RED. rui,i. Creek Pa.
~HxLEN., Arthur W. ID ooen.'s" Slip.
WILLIAMS. Frank, Hollis. NY.
WILLIAMSON, John J., Lorman. Miss.
KEETE. Rosor, H.. Columbus, Ohio.
SLucSieKiE. w.et.y. B!ide.burE, Pa,
NORMAN, George. Sc Barclay st.. Newark
KocI. Andrew Yves, Ph,i.selgh,.. Pa.
LAMPERT, John p. ara r. Esd st.. New
LA RUssA. Peter. Johnstown. Pa.
LAapRiSi. LINK , ssT'' n. Pa nroos,,n
LAWS William F., Anaconda, Mon.
LEGGio, Mariana, Akron, Ohio.
LEHMAN. John y, Fiiim9,s. y; Y.n
LEMIEux, william P, M,ddl.,own. Conn
LEWIS, Charles, North East Pa
i.iMBAcHER Raymond j., braddoek. Pa
ipEI.L brnee v: PHILADELPHIA
IRELAND, Carl a, G. Ashburn. Ga.
5A % ' wa,i Ia p' W..s Haven r Conn
JANKINs. Ralph. Philadelphia.
KAiMsEk Gh.r,s AuF So1,h ina
KANE. william. Chicago.
KELLY. Frank Y, Philadelphia.
GARDNER, William J.. Pottvills. Pa.
0ATWooD. Miltsre. Brewton: Ala.
LiBERAToRE. Arthur. Philadelphia
k k9S H1 HAY s. f. G TiToii. T. y. Y.
LONG, vivian. Coushatta, Ia.
IOvELEsS. Leon J., North East. Pa.
LOEWESTHAL. Davis. 5elha 9Th Nv. New
LUSH. Adam j.. las sth st.. jersey City
LUBECKI. Casimer. Buffalo.
LuTINsKI. Luis. Bay onne. y. J.
LAPKIN. samuel. IFS W. 18th st.. New
McADoo. Joseph s., RaynoldsviIe. Pa.
Nc AFO0SE, William r.. Kittantng, Ia.
MCCARTHY. Michael r.. Waterbury. Conn
McCACLEY. Edward. 1se Meeker Nv.
McCORMACK. Thomas. ESQ Hawthorne st..
Brooklyn.
McENANEY,. Andrew, burlington. VI.
McGRATH Julian F.. Cory. Pa.
! MCINTYRE. Clifton c. Grsnd Forks. y. d
| McINNIS. John A. East Claire, Wis
| MCKENZIE. John J. North Cohassett
McKENzIE. Tnad. P.ckw,ck. Miss.
| McMtCHAEr. J.welI. Fitzgerald. Ga.
McQUESrEN, George H. Cincinnati.
| MAC;<+Io. Rosario. Italy.
MAGNUszEwOsEI Antoni. Melross
Mass
! RoDRIoUEs Manuel. Fail River. Mass
! sAYLOR Clifford w. lockwood IA.
sc rf,rInT Leon r; Jsnesv,lle, Wis
SMITH. Ray. PouGhkeepsre. n. ".
STEARSS. James r.. Efalloweli. Mo.
TESAURO. Dominick. Jersey City. \. J.
ROTH. David. 7ls y. 9Th st.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
ARMY
(Day Report)
NEW YORK CITY,

HOLDEN Ernest H.. Lieut.. 100 ". 124th
FEHLBEHR. August, sers,. as Van Brun,
coLDMANNs Walter E. CORP, bal W.
JAcoFF. William Nathan. corp. 1919 Mad
JoHNsToSE: Nelson. corp. 417s Brandon
LstiI H4,ok MSTTis Harry corp. aas g. I'd
isris ay'. BroS 5SSSePn cp s. CORP PSI LET
R9}BlN$oS Edwin. Corp. is4 Prospeci III St.
STF. I Leo, corp. 4ol e. OSth st (pp).
sCHOps' Joseph. corp, s23 Kelly ST..
SHORTS, William. Jr.. corp. ss1 W. seth
TiESkEN. Matthew. corp. 81 n. sd st.
AfS%3Nu, John. go. wltA.r st.. Brooklyn
sqpY !dd2S AApthOny j.. 1857 Bay 10th st..
CARLISLE. Waiter w. 2s2 Mot, st. tpp,.
cA, lu LkI Leon s5 Havemeysr st. Brook.
cH RSSaPI1E, Arthur, .OsO Atlantic av.
cH6 eaSS,rs' l George IL. 100 Fulton St.
EVANS, Henry. s2l W 10Th st. CK>.
HAAS. Frederick, 800 I'd av IVY
hAssEENFRATZ' Walter v. 23s ". 1924
H0 m.sS. tK Arthur 1+o sumbol. sv. Ja-
JOEL. Arnold 1873 f. Tooth at. (w,.
MGNICHEI- Thomas a.. $50 Baltic st.,
Brooklyn (DA). ''''
osTkoM, Einar' 20 Manha-s.t pI.. Brook
PFisTER. Charles H.. 81 Menahan st..
"iIs si.hd c, ESw oM F. 1al s'h av,. Long
YANNAcA. Dominick 500 W. 1ssth at. CM).
ALABAMA.
MAY, Victor, lieut., Auburn Cpw).
DAuGHDRIIL. Edgar p. Mobile (M),
ARKANSAS.
HALL. FriIzel. corp. Olyphant DD).
HOWARD James, Bonanza (w).
LAND. Thomas E.. Portia Cw).
CALIFORNIA.
JACoUEMET, Leon August. San Francisco
K).
oDELLo. Michele Keswich. Shasta Co. c,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
L. =. Men in Canadian List.

OTTAWA, Jan. 9.-The following names
OF Americans appear In to-day's overseas
casualty list: Died-W Hallow. Detroit
i, Piathkrovich. Highland. MINI. Re-
patriated-G Thorpes, Audubon, MINI,
Sergeant e. S. Taylor, Hartford, VI.
H. Hogan, Salmon Falls, n. II. Ill
!, Haush. Woodlawn, Pa, ]. W. Cleaver.
Seattle, Wash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
I7b New ConsuIs in BiII.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Provision for
employment by the State Department of
twenty-five new consuls and $50 vice.
consuls was written into the 1920 dipo-
matte appropriation bill to-day by the
House Foreign Affairs Committee This
IL In furtherance OF the plan OF after
the war extension OF American COM
merce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
Casualty Corrections.

ing cable corrections are issued as an
appendix to the regular casualty lists:
WOUNDED DEGREE uNDETER-
MINED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
Killed IN ACTION.
WALLACE. Robert n. 81 Oakland .v..
Jersey city. y. J.
WINES. harris II. Sioux Falls. S. D.
SICK ~ HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
GIsCLARD. Gordon R. Donaldsville. La.
JAMusZ, Michal, Frankfort. \. Y.
Returned TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
JOHNSTON. John ri H.. 81. Bet. p,. Glen.
NEWMARk. Gabriel. ga 4th st.. Newark.
NEiDERT. Frank r.. II Richmond p,..
Brockport. \. y.
REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
Private.
CoRNELlCs. Christ. Rosiyn. 3. D.
A rdRrE II H %dESSE fr shtsssIy RE-
sYLVE, Herman. New orleans. La.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant
MASDELL, Samuel p. Boston. Mass,
JoNKER. Alvin. Grand Haven Mich.
,,,r--s.,,,>.r,,Co rporais.
BEETSCiINEIDEK, John NJ, Broush;on.
JONES, David C., Pardeevlle. Wis.
Jones. George f.. Attica, Ind.
sHNiEE' clyde y rr,y Athens Pa
BAKER. Garrett, Raw, W, Va.
BAurMGARpNER. Charles v, POm.roy.
BEARHART, James, Ginter. Pa.
Bl3HHRNAD r' Joe, Akron. Ohio,
cATERiSA p5mn, a %gyRSn; o1.
C,,AATpLIiklIi H Clifford. New Auburn wis.
hHRiSI0PH, Elmer e. Chicago. III.
Lii ~ - Harry L.. ~ barnett ST.. West
c cS3K H a.a.y,, 2. M L.! City Mon.
nOIAN, Hugh Francis, % Grant ay., Jer-
sey City. y. J. '
J J66HHS: saSEG },F F, II M,wagkse, Wis:
KRAMER, Albert John, Cleveland, ohio.
McNlTT, Shirley A., bangor, Mich
MmSSsj.A,NpERo, Louis; Philadelphia, Pa,
eHsSERl, Angelo, Waukesha, Wis
SIMON, Clement j., Columbus, Ohio.
SSTI,ACH uRSKI. Michael p, Chicago. III.
rnoRpSoN. John C.. Hanska. Milan.
r6 HF MSS Mss;sG Ef II l9TidS RE-
iiNM' Charles L.: Hamburg. n. Y.
PRADA, Jane. v Tries. Sicily ,.,v
SEAMAN, Allen NJ. bolton landing. Il. Y.
DIED OF DISEASE, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
CARLSON. liver IL. Geneva, H.
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
ROGERS. Newton C.. Lieut.. CanandAiEua,
CARLSON, Carl, Stanley. MINI.
oLlN, charlas. Marion. Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PRFylousI v
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
BuBBINs. Walter s. corp. Fcrndale.
Wash.
Privates.
ALLEN, Herbert e., youngstown, Ohio
AEERn. Ernest. Clarksville, la
HALEY, Wilbur c., San Francisco Cal
BENkIs, Tony, boswell Pa
BtDA. John, Worcester. Mass
CARF1NELLO, iIicola, Newport, Ky
GuMhERI, Bryce G.. Groynrtown, Ind.
HAIL. John. IeetoniR, Ohio.
ioELE, fIancctsco. 80 Church st., New
JoMSsoS. Floyd w, ,n storl st.. Me-
JOHNSON. Neis f.. washta. Ia.
JOHNSON, stephen Bloomsbury Pa
JONES, stanley l., Crowville, La.
KlPPERBERG, Peter NJ, Rush City,
KI IESNER, John, Celestine, Ind
NuRKEWICZ, Peter F., Toledo, Ohio
POLLAN. Governor r.. Ittabena. Miss
RADI0FF. Edward g., niagara Falls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--The following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
Victory Tea Room
Makes Season Report

The House committee of the Vie
tory Rest and Tea rooms are pleased
to submit the following report which
gives the total net receipts since the
opening OF the rooms, and also the
weekly cash receipts and disburse-
ments for the season of 1919.
The season of 1917, Is weeks and
four days Melted 100000
The season OF 1913, 10 weeks and
4 days nctted $3232.80.
The season of 1919, II weeks and
4 days Melted $4239.54, making a total
of $S972.34.
The weekly record of cash receipts
and disbursements was as follows:
May 29-June 2, House committee,
cash receipts S270.71, disbursements,
$500; June plume 9, Mrs. w. J.
Goss, $447.20, $12070; June 9-June
l6, Mrs. Walter Human, $314.96,
I$112.35; June 16-June %, Mrs. C. l..
Drown, $312.79, $1T8.57; June 23-June
80, Mrs. j. A. Aubin, $342.84, $72.86;
June 30-July T, Mrs. G. l.. Macdiar-
mid, $523.95, $162.84; July 7-July IA,
Mrs. f. S. Kenerson, $366.0S, $685.
SO; July 14-July 81, Mrs. C. A. Rams
dell, $l03.70, $19f.34; July 21-July
rs, Mrs. H. G. Weeks, 38S.24, $780,
I08; July 28-Aug. A, Mrs. ]. f. Lam
bert, $395.21, $190.96; Aug. 4-Aug.
III, Miss Bessie Morrill,, $613.98, $l04.-
I68; Aug. 11-Aug. IS, Mrs. G. f. Root,
$486.27, $123.26; Aug. 1S-Aug. 25,
Mrs. G. d. Gilchrist, $553.22, $190.27;
Aug. 25-Sept. 1, Mrs. Vincent Jones,
$429.86, $184.90; Sept. 1-Sept. 8, Mrs.
C. F. Bigelow, $341.9S, $155.34; Sept.
S-Sept Is, House Committee, S22S.06,
$89.51; Sept. 15-Sept. %, Mrs. A. H.
Grout, $612.44, $S7S5; Sept. 22-Sept.
90, Mrs. H. f. Hamilton, $28S.60,
$155.03, Total receipts, $7320.18;
total disbursements, S256765.
House furnishings and provisions,
$925.24; sales of supplies, etc, $45.33;
reserve fund, $26692; cash on hand,
$4239.54. Total receipts S7632.43;
total disbursements, %7632.43.
Mrs. G. H. Prouty, chairman.
Mrs. O. B. Gould,
Mrs. f. d. Flint,
Mrs. ]. F. Blanchard,
Mrs. J. F. Lambert,
House Committee.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
School Heads To
Meet at West Burke

The school superintendent of Gale
donia and Orleans counties met in
joint conference at West Burke, VT,
Thursday, Nov. Is. After a bounti-
full dinner served at the church, the
men gathered at the Office of the local
superintendent for the business SEES
sion. Mutual educational problems of
schools formulated.
The superintendent decided to con-
duct county spelling contests at the
County Teachers Association meet
ings in January, each town to be re-
presented by two contestants from
among the elementary school pupils,
the contestants to be chosen in pre-
vious town contests. Superintend-
ents Jameson of West Burke and
Erwin of Barton were appointed COM
mittee to draw up the list of words
to be used.
An hours discussion was given to
the question of standard school and
superintendent Hamilton of New
port and Smith of Wells River were
appointed committee to investigate
requirements applicable to Vermont
and to present such for adoption to
the County Associations.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
Financial Statement
of Newport War Chest

The Newport war chest associa-
ton through its treasurer, C. A.
Brown makes the following report:
1924 pledges, $23, 171.30; unpaid on
pledges, $4,474.49; receipts, payments
on pledges to Nov. 8, 1919, $18,712.-
81; interest on deposits, $44.39; MAX
ing total of $18,75720; disburse-
ments, $17,85G.59; November 8, 1919,
cash on deposit, $900.61; sol of the
1924 pledges have been paid in full
Many demands for worthy war
relief objects have been made on the
War Chest but were not paid because
funds were not available at the time
requests were received.
Requests for funds continue to come
to the association and there is ample
opportunity offered for the use of all
money pledged to the War Chest Al
ter the signing of the armistice many,
not realizing that there would be a
need for money for several months to
come ceased paying OIL their pledges,
and while it is impossible to collect
the full amount pledged Of $23,171.30
on account OF many who pledged hav-
ing joined the service died OF moved
away, yet many pledges against par
ties who are well able to pay still re-
main unpaid, and it was with the idea
of collecting such pledges that the
eXcutiv committee at its last meeting
voted to join the st. Johnsbury Mer-
chants Association.
An urgent request is made to all
who have not paid their pledges in
full to pay the balance due and thus
save the Association any expense in
the matter of collections, OF the nee
essity of sending their names to the
Merchants Association.