davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
Mel COOgan 14rriUeS Here:
Ready for Mondays Battle
Will Take Light Workout at
Central Fire Station GYM
naSlum.

Mel Coogan. contender for the
lightweight crown. lately discharg-
Cd from the navy. arrived in South
Bend Friday night with his manager.
Scotty Montieth He declared that
ne was in fine condition and ready
for the battle Of his career next
Monday This afternoon al 2:3O he
will take light workout in the
gymnasium Of the Central fire sta
tion where ne will spar three rounds
with one Of the local boxers. lie will
timber mp Sunday afternoon at the
same place. bat will confne his ex-
ercises to shadow boxing and skip
ping the rope.
Mel has taken part in 200 battles
and has won more referees decisions
that any other lightweight in the
game He has won 80 decisions
where the referee had the legal au-
thority 10 give one
Among some OF the better known
lightweights over whom ne has earn
ed decisions are Johnny KHbane
Johnny Dundee. Ritchey Mitchell
frankie Callahan. Eddie Wallace.
He served Is months in the navy
and only recently received his hon
orable discharge. He is "A legitimate
lightweight, always weighing within
"a pound or two Of 1872. never over
the limit
Mel has a high opinion Of the
prowess OF Barney Adair who has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
JONES' CIRCUIT DRIVE
WINS GAME FOR TIGERS

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3O.-Jones hit
into right field in the bleachers
with two runners on base in the
fourth gave Detroit 10 victory
over St. Louis Friday and tied the
visitors with Cleveland for second
place. It was Jones first circuit
drive since joining the Tigers. and
the third successive time St. Louis
has been beaten by home run. Is
of which have been made here in
the last - games. ShOcker allowed
only five hits, but four of these
came in the fourth when Detroit
made five runs. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
PHILLIES AND BRAVES
DIVIDE MATINEE GAMES

PHILA DELPHIA. Aug 3O.-Phil-
adelphia and Boston Friday divid-
ed the first of their two double
headers. the locals winning the first
game In the 18th inning. 10 g. and
losing the second. Is 10 q Gala
hans single won the first game
after Paulette's double. Tragessers
safe hunt and an Intentional pass
10 Pinch Hitter Cravath had filled
tho bases.
The first four Boston batters hit
safely against Cavtweu. who made
his first big league start i'm the sec
ond game After that he pitched
fairly well until the closing innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

been going great guns Of late. and
winning most OF his bouts via the
Is. O. route
When these boys meet Labor day
at Springbrook park. fight fans are
bound to get "A real thrill The first
bout will start at o'clock. and all
the bouts will be run off whether it
rains or whether il shines a
canvas 60x40 covers the ring. and
most Of the spectators viii be housed
in the grandstand If the seats are
all sold. the management will sell
standing room at fifty cents a head.
Adair is expected TO arrive some
time Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
10 HEATS NECESSARY TO
DECIDE LAP0RTE RACES

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 30.-It took
10 heats to decide the two races on
the final day of the county fair here
Friday Patricia Mack won the last
three heats of the 2:24 pace, while
Hattie V. Todd won a five heat duel
from Guy Walker.
Results Of the 2:24 pace are as
follows: Patricia Mack, first; Mack
Todd. second; Sadie May third; La
2:19.
The 2:24 trot was won by Hattie
V. Todd. with Guy Walker and Eli
"a beth D. second and third respec-
lively The time was 2:17s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
EIGHT PLAYERS
STILL IN BATTLE
Three Past and Two Present
American Champions In
CIuded in List.

FORREST HILLS. y. y. Aug 90.
4; the close Of day filled with
thrilling tennis the fourth round Of
the ssth national singles turf
championship tournament found
eight players stnl ira the battle for
the 1919 title So clearly did class
tell that the double quartette con-
tains three past and the two pres
ent American champions. as well as
the famous Australian veteran
racquet master. Norman r BrOokes.
He was the sole survivor Of the four
Anzacs who entered the play which
began here last Tuesday
The leading star OF the Australian
ombination. Gerald J.. Patterson.
went down 20 defeat AT the hands Of
William NJ Johnston. San Fran
cisco. but not until ne had electri-
fed a gallery Of 5000 spectators by
the gameness and brilliancy of his
tennis battle which finally went 70
the 1915 champion by a five set
score OF So 3-6. 81. 40. 7-5-
Johnston Patterson Play.
While other matches Of the aft
ernoon developed excellent exam
ples o. the turf court game. the
Johnston Patterson contest was the
premier feature and il is doubtful
IL this historic strip of grass ever
held a more exciting combat unless
IL was the famous battle between
Brookes and Mclaughlin in the Da-
Wis cup matches in 1914.
Charles & Garland. Of Pittsburg.
started his match against BrOokes
as though he. too. intended 30 elimi-
nate the most famous Of all Aus
tralian players Winning the first
TWO sets at 6-l and 60 by steady
and consistent tennis he found that
his opponent. despite his 40 odd
wears OF age. was not 10 be thrown
OF his game nv the attack and fell
before Brookes in The final three
sets by scores OF 81. 81. Is.
The match was not as thrilling as
the Johnston Patterson contest,
which ended with a demonstration
Nv the gallery IN which hat and
cushion throwing continuous cheer
ing and congratulations formed a
conspicuous part of the celebration.
More Stars out
The fourth round also marked
the passing OF Ichiya Kumagae. the
Japanese falling before William T.
TiIden IT. OF Philadelphia. by scores
Of Sd 6-1. 1-6. as. 60
ON the outside courts. r Norris
Williams IT, OF Boston, defeated r.
s. Thomas. Of Australia. as. ga.
SO IS In a match which did not
show him 20 the same advantage as
his contests against Richards and
willis Davis Maurice T.. Nc
I.OughIin. OF Los Angeles. also
moved forward. defeating Percy l.
Kynaston. Of Rockville Center. l.. l..
o.. g. Sc without being extend
cd to the limit of his tennis powers.
r. Idndley Murray. Niagara Falls.
the present champion. won from
Conrad = Doyle Washington So
60 6-3. IN match which was
closer and filled with tennis of a
caIiber not Indicated by the score
other winners Of the day included
Wallace F. Johnson. of Phiiadel-
phia. who defeated y w Niles,
Boston. as. ga. 60. 81 and Wal
Ter Merrill Hail. OF New York. who
won from T. r. Pell New York. 6-1,
81. 0-6. 63.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
INDIANS WIN.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug S0.-Indi-
annapolis pounded Brady for sixteen
hits Friday which coupled with six
Toledo errors netted twelve runs.
Cavet shut out the locals although
ne gave ten hits. Darlington Sweeny.
first baseman for the Rail-Lights, a
local semi professional club, played
first for Indianapolis today owing
10 the illness OF Covington and col
lected four hits out OF four times al
bat Score:
indianapolis OPT 01O 3O5-12 Is 5
Toledo .... 900 600 600 0 10 8
Cavet and Leary. Brady and NJ.
Kelly j. Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
CARRANZA ASKS AGENT
TO DENY ALL CHARGES

MENICO CITY. Aug. SOY gnazo
Ecnillas. Mexican ambassadur 10 the
United States has been direciyl hy
Pres't Carrauza 90 deny statements
accredited 10 DIR. Paul Berua go
Altendorf. a Pole who served i'm the
United States military intelligence
department dur ny the war. 90 the
effect that DIR. Alte1dorf acted as
Intermediary between Heinrlcl Won
Eckhardt. tho German minister no
Mexico and Pres't Carranza DR.. Al
tcndorfs statements were pub.slej
by the newspapers here. having been
received from special CORRESPONDENT
in the United States Senior Bon3
las is also instructed TO deuv al
other assertions OF Dr. A.+andOf
concerning the chief executive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
MAR GAME
AS PIRATES WIN
SheredeI and Miller Both
Pitch Good BaII-Score
5 to 3.

PITSBURG, Aug. -Pittsburg
defeated st. Louis Friday by a score
of 10 in a loosely played game.
Sherdel and Miller both pitched
well, but errors behind them were
the cause of most of the runs Sher-
del was responsible for one run and
j.. Miller's misplay for another
Carey dropped fly ball that let a
runner get TO third. followed by
Bigbee's muff Of a fly from the
next batsman. Miller passed two
men in the first inning and they
both scored on sacrifice hits and a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
PTeSSneH and
Measles Strike
IN Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI Aug 90
Union pressmeu and newSooys on
two afternoon ewspapers-the ATin-
neapolis Journal and the Niuneapo-
lis Tribune. went out on strike az
o'clock p. M FRIDAY. curtaWng the
afternoon run" and stoppiag sales
az news stands Publishers and
pressmen had reached deadlock
for a new wage scale and neWsboys
struck in sympathy.
The Minneapolis Daily News
whose contract with the pressmen's
union requires submission OF an
such disputes 10 a board of arbitra-
out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
EXCURSIONi

Excursion Labor day and Sunday
-Chicago-South Shore. round trip
So. Children, > 20 y years old. $50.
Car leaves South Bend Sunday. Aug.
81. at 7.25 a m. returning Monday.
Sept. !, az go p. m. Everybody go,
Get tickets early at the following
places. Robert Liebelt. south Bend
Book Bindery.' 2O2 y. Michigan ST. 4.
otto Henie lis y Michigan ST. /:
Jacob Hoffman, coal dealer. Sic :.
Michigan st. Richard Hesse. w
Washington av 21SO-31-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
SOX FINISH FAST
To BEAT INDIANS
TWirIer CiCotte of Chicago
Team Wins 26th ConSeCu-
tive Game.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 30.-Staging
eighth and ninth inning rallies. Chi
cago took the first game of the Sc
ries from Cleveland, 3 10 2. il being
CicOtte's 26th victory of the season.
Cleveland scored its first run in the
first inning on an inheld hit by
Chapman and Speakers double.
Caldwell scored in the fifth on his
single and Graney's triple. Chicago
tied the count in the eighth. Schalk
scored the winning run in the ninth
on his pass, Cicotte's sacrifice and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
WHAT \ DOLLAR BILL WILL DO.
Sunday. August 81. at ? p. NJ.
ST ONE DOLLAR ST
DONn--Then

small weekly or monthly payments
will make YOU the owner Of one OF
our beautiful lots in HIGHLAND.
any size. at such reasonable prices
that they will grow in value very
soon.
RICHLAND is inside the city
limits
FREE AUTOS at p. NJ. Sunday,
Aug. 81 will leave from the corner
of Chaplin and Division SITS. Eagle
point, (end of Chaplin st. car line)
Witucki's hall (end Of Sample st. car
line).
Come if you buy or not If you
wish to buy, bring your dollar.
Come rain or shine. Our houses
on property will protect you
The Schellinger Home Building Co.
2O1-2O2 J. NJ. s. Bldg.
South Bend, Ind
Phone Main 1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
YANKS TAKE FOUR IN
ROW FROM SENATORS

NEW YORK. Aug 30.-New York
made "a clean sweep of its four
game series with Washington. win
ming another double header here
Friday. The scores were 10 I and
5 90 1 Quinn and Thormahlen both
pitched strong games for the Yam
KEGS Thormahlen was effective
with men on bases in the second
game Shaw was handicapped by
his support. wild throws by Foster
and Harris letting in two Yankee
---na In 10 ...-n.,th i,r,ir,n $780,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
drilling Play Feature of National Tennis Tournament

Frank Watts. D. & ellis f........5 .
Arris. tlk m iCrossmnn1 ...-....3
Barbara lee. D.. m tC0Nl--... - %
Heglar. Anna Maioney and ST. Fras-
quin aisC started
Time u.s. = 90 p or
Saecial exhibition trottng
In Princeton b. b. bv San FRAN
cisco Cox -.----..-.--.--- --.-.I
Mabel Trask. Oh. m. tH0rauf .....-
Time OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
EQUALS RECORD
At GRAND CIRCUIT
Lu Princeton Makes Fastest
Mile of Present Season
Time, 2::02.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. Sou
Princeton made he fastest mile OF
the season. eQualling his record Of
2:O2 in winning an exhibition troI
from Maoel Trask. also from the
Cox stable. at the Grand circuit
races AT the Readville track TODAY
Magnolia won his second race OF
this meeting and his ninth consecu-
tive victory this GEAR wnet. ne can
tdred the President stake. Cox took
Mignola into the lead at the word
in each heat and held command for
the entire mile.
The times We're 2.o6l1, 2:O57s
and 2:O7l9
The two wear old trottins division
Of the American Horse Breeder
Futurity went 10 Dudett, the prop
Crty of Frank .. Jones OF memphis.
Tenn. In both heats the hlly won
by a close margin from the great
Miss Morris in 2:1li2 and 2;lQH re.
spectively
Prince Pepper Wins.
Prince Pepper. owned by d. 3
Burnham of New York. took the
first heat Of the 2:17 pace in 2:12&.
and 2:09A In the hnal heat Muir
ply Went TO the front With Clifford
Direct in 9:0S34
Murphy plloted Doctor Nick. own
ed BY a. n. Cosdon OF SOuthold y
y, 10 victory IN the 2:24 trot. AMI
to a record Of 2:O754 in each of tha
first two heats Mcdonald took the
last heat with Baron CeEantle, Iu
Z'07 p. Summary:
American Horse Breeder Futurity. two
year old tTotting purse $1,000
Dudette, b. r. f.. by Etawah tGecrsl !
The Great Miss Morris. C. b. f.
Daystar, b. p. e., Cox Observation-Disclosures 3
Lady Mozart, b. + tTanman) .....4 4
Time-211i5; 21Oh
The President 200 class trotting
purse 5000
Mignola. C. h. h., by Anerton
Don de Lopez, blk 9. tGeersl , >
Echo Direct b.r b Il. Brusie) . 3
Oscar Watts. b. Z. (Hyde} ....-....2 . 1
Leonard c.. b.r. h. CMcDonaldl ,
Time :06l2 > :O5s4 2:O7I2.
2:lI class pacing; purse $1,000:
Prince Pepper, blk. z. by Prince
IngOmaT hyde ................1 I ,
Anoakia. blk m (Proctor) -...--5
Flashing, blk. z. CTallmanl 80 3 !
Prince Lyme blk. h. (COakley).4 3
Time 1924 2:O9l4 .Os&4
2:24 class trOtting; purse $1,000
Doctor Nick. blk h., by Doctor 1 ?
Baron Gigantic, b. h. Mcdonald , > /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
Adv
Phone Main 1926.

BY adding about u per cent. of
chromium TO mild carbon steel an
English inventor has brought out a
metal for tableware that is said to
be rust and tarnish proof.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
GIANTS BUNCH HITS
AND DEFEAT DODGERS

BROOKLYN. Aug. so. - New
York punched seven Of its nine hits
off Smith Friday in the seventh in
ming for six runs and won by to /.
Brooklyn scored in the fourth when
Myers went home from first on Ko-
netchy's Texas league single TO CEN
ter. zimmerman was put out Of
the game by Umpire Emslie for
protesting in the seventh inning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

Two base hits-IacksOn. Felsch. Speak
err Three base hit-trraney. Sacrifice hit
-Cicotte. Double play-Smith and
O'NeiU. Left on baSes--ChicaRo, :;
Cleveland. G. Bases on balls-On Cicotte.
/: off Caldwell. G. Hits-Off Caldwell 5
I'm % innings: of Coumbe. in Ii in
ming Struck Out-By CtcOtte. ; by
Caldwell, Z. Losing pitcher Caldwell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
LOUISVILLE WINS SIS.

COLUMBUS. Ohio Aug. 20-Er-
rors by Columbus and rather loose
pitching helped Louisville 90 "a % g
victory over the Senators here Friday
afternoon Louisville made the bulk
of It's runs IN the eighth of Horst
man Score
Louisville .... .O20 600 020-5 2 O.
Columbus 600 COZ no. O.
Stewart and Kocher. sherman.
Horstman. Lukanovic and Stumpf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
RED SOX SILT SERIES
WITH PHILADELPHIA

BOSTON. Aug. 30-Boston even
ed the series with Philadelphia
Friday by winning, 10 /. the visit
ors giving Kinney poor support
Ruth famed twice Wits play was
hrillinnf Snnrn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

Errors j. Miller. Sherdel Bigbee =,
Carey, Terry Two base hits-Hcath-
cote. schultz. hcHenry. Barbara Three
base hit-Cutsh1w. Sacrifice hits-Stock
T. Miller Sacrifice flieS-HornShv. Glenn
ous. Terry. Double plays-Sherdel. j
Miller and Leslie: McHenry and DilhOe-
fer. +. Miller and Whitfield. Left OF
bases st Louis Pittsburg. & Bases
ON balls on Sherdel. 3 on Miller ?
struck ont BY Sherdel. 4 by Miller. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

GAMES TODAY.
National IaaVua

New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
81. Louis at Chicago
American League.
Detroit ut st Louis
Chicago nj Cleveland.
Philadelphia AT New York.
WASHINGTON at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
REDS WIN EXHIBITION GAME.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug 3O.-In
an exhibition game here Friday the
Cincinnati National league team de-
feated the Klein Chocolate COM
pany's nine Of Elizabethtown. four
> three.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National IeaRue

New York. o; Brooklyn, l.
Boston. SO; Philadelphia, A.
Pittsburg. , st. Louis. 8
American League.
Detroit. >: ST Louis, ,
Chicago. 3; Cleveland, 2.
Washington. II: New York. IS.
Philadelphia, 1; Boston. Z
American Association.
Louisville. 3; Columbus, 8
indianapolis. Il: Toledo, O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

Errors Fletcher. Zimmerman. King
Two base hits-Chnse. Nehf Three base
hit ohnston Stolen bases-k
Kilduff Sacrifice hit-Smith Left on
bases New York 4: BrOoklyn. q. Rases
on halls-od Nehf OF Smith. .. Struck
out-By Nehf. by NTH. Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

Errors peckinpaugh Baker Iw0-hase
hits Piciuirh Baker stolen bases Nj
lau Rice Leonard Sacrifice hit Pipp.
Left on bases New York = Washing
ton . Bases on halls-On Quiun. on
Erickson & Hit hy pitcher BY Erick
son. tPeckiupauEhl struck out BY
Quinn g by Erickson. 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

run-Jones Sacrifice hits-Gedeon. AIN
smith Double plays--Jones. Young and
HeiInnann Left on bases-Detroit. J. st.
Louis. Z. Bases on balls-Of DauSs. =
off Shocker. .: off KoOb l. Hits-Of
Shocker. In : innings. Struck out-By
Dauss. 3: by Shocker, Z. Losing pitcher
Sucker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

Second Game
Washington -.-.- .olo 0eo tfp-l
New York OOO l0l 2IN-l = %
shaw and "iciuich. rhormahlen end
Hannah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

BOSTON uuH 0-o u1O 0o0-s
Philadelphia POD 1ou 0Ho OO1-f
ERRORS callahan. Williams Two
hrse hits Mann. Hclkr Bancroft C0I-
Iahan Paulett- Sacrifice hif~=HfI-k-
Hurue Paulefte Lulerus Williams
Double play Powell G1wdv and
Ha%ckeI left or hases=EoSflr n.
Philadelphia Bases Goa halls on
Tiilingrm g Of smith. q struck ont
Hv Fliugem. g. on smith struck
out ~ Flllugem hv Smith. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
Totals
xBatted for Gerber In 9th.

Detroit ................-. -Uuo oup NV
st Louis .................l 100 OOO OlO-2
Twn-hnse hits-TOhin. Neach Homo
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24

FOR those who cannot pay according to the
lnstallment plan offered by the government we
will take notes bearing 6 per cent interest for
80 per cent Of the par value of the bonds. tbssa
notes to become due November lst, 1919
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

Lieut.. Appleton T. Miles, of Brat
tleboro received from the French gov
eminent the decoration of the legion
of honor. Lieutenant in the United
States army but was attached to the
French army in the field ambulance
service. He recently returned from
overseas.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

The new summer camp and school
for boys at Lake Dunmore, on the
Roy w. Bresee property, which was
purchased for the purpose last. spring
by Henry Zelcnke, of New York city,
is nearly ready for the opening, which
is to be July L. Twenty-Five new
cottages, 12x15 feet, have been erect
ed, wash house, and two large din
ing halls have been built. Besides
the new cottages, and the house and
cottage which were on the property,
rs tents have been pitched to make
ample quarters for the $50 boys that
have been booked for the summer.
The camp has been put in the best
sanitary condition, with new plumb
ing. Athletic sports will enter large
ly into the camp life. A first-class
baseball diamond, tennis and basket
ball courts and a running track has
been made. The lake shore on this
property is the best adapted for bath
ing OF any point on the lake. Be-
sides the instructors, physician and
several trained nurses will be in camp
to look after the health Of the boys.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

against him which, is pending in Rut-
land county court and entered for
early trial. Recently, Attorney w. r..
MeFeeters of St. Adams became as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Archibald in the
prosecution of the case and after ex-
haustive examination with the attor-
ney-general became convinced that
the state had no case and a conviction
could not be secured. Hence the
decision to drop proceedings.
The perjury charged is in connec-
ton with testimony given by Mr.. o.
Brien in the Eastman Marble com
pany litigation. Some time ago charg-
es of unprofessional conduct were
made against Mr.. O'Brien and the
commission appointed to investigate
the same recommended that Nj.
O'Brien's name be stricken from the
roll of attorneys in the state, and he
was discharged.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

OF Dowcll Doiialdson Of Grand Is
land. the special doctor on infantile
paralysis in the state, DR.. Amore,
having confineda ss.s saae-,4tf
having confirmed the diagnosis of the
local physician, Doctor Many. The
Donaldson boy, who was injured
badly a few weeks ago, getting his
left leg caught in harrow, did not
get along as well as he should, and
it was then that the paralysis feature
was noticed. The family is in strict
quarantine and the young man has
nearly recovered. There were several
cases of infantile paralysis in Grand
Isle in the past and two deaths.
There were no cases there in 1918.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Will Not Fly Alone


The Curtiss seaplane or "fying
boat" which will be in Burlington
next Wednesday or Thursday for the
Fourth of July celebration is a Model
f of the company's machines. 1t was
designed primarily as a sportsman's
craft. 1t is of the "pusher" type, and
has a minimum speed in the air of
45 miles per hour. 1t will club over
Lake Champlain at the rate Of 1,500
feet in ten minutes. 1t is built to
carry two passengers abreast.
Chairman Mason G. Beebe has re-
ceived numerous applications for
rides from persons all over the state.
Probably all Of the applications will
not be granted but everything pos
sible will be done to accommodate all
the would-be Hawkers.
The safety of the seaplane which
will be in Burlington Fourth of July
is emphasized by the Curtiss people,
The company sends out regular adj
vertisements advertising seaplane
for sale in the same fashion as an au-
tomobile dealer announces new
model car. The net weight of Model
f machine is LAO pounds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

flee, had to explain to patrons o. his
route the noise that issued from his
mail pouches. 1t was a pig about 4
weeks old, said to have been shipped
from Whitefield, N. H., to a resident
on a route two miles out of Mont
pelier. Rumor has it that the mans
name was Alexander, although the
postoffice will not say whether this is
true. Piggy stood tibet rip well, but
the night force in the Montpelier Of
fec had to feed it one meal.