davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
L14teMfLh41e
His Column
COoNAGM x1

Who2
He called u Frisco on the phone
From New York, then Young Daniel
Looking Mt his hill with groan
Said "who ths HEX said talk was
cheap"
The Wise Fool.
1T is possible for a man 10 commi,
murder and hide his crime observed
the Sage
Maybe commented the Fool.
But he can't eat raw onion and
get away with it."
Good Dope.
Life has a sunny aide. my son.
II YOU will choose 10 pick a.
Your troubles you should put IN pawn
And then tear up tho ticket.
Fooey!
young spender is shif,less ouss,
isn't he?" said Smith.
YES agreed Jones. "He doesn't
seem able TO keep anything except
late hours"
Wuff
A cool and nervy man is Lee.
With fato he's often battlod
But when his best girl shook him, he
Admitted he was ratified.
IYour husband il a pretty smooth
talker, isn't he?" said Mrs. Naybor.
"Oh. ] don't know replied Mrs
Gabb. There are time, when he
uses pretty rough language"
Ouch!
II don't like this Oswald Gass,'
Remarked Old Henry Hettie;
For. though he has = lot OF brass.
Hes not 4 man OF mettle."
The Near Beer Is Worse Than the
Liquor, George.
tHouston Post.
Luke McLuke declares prohibition
has started a lot OF kidney diseases.
Luke means that, and the Cincinnati
brand Of rectified whisky Is calculat-
ed to start something worse than
that.
| Noticei
II any OF the members OF the club
want to hold a dry meeting, they
can find a Temperance Hall in Day
ton, Ohio. He lives on Saltwater
avenue.
Oh, Very Well!
We find tins ad in the Lexington
(Ky) Leader:
'Wanted--Niee room, by single
man Of moral habits with q small
family. Address Particulars
Ho, Huml
Tell mo not IN mournful numbers that
our lives are empty dreamsl
were all drinking pop and soda, and
tho stuffa not what II seems.
Life Is real, ufe u earnest, and the
grave 10 not It's goal;
Near beer. pop and scarlet soda will
not cheer a weary soula
Billy. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Oh, Yes There Was.
What has become OF the o. {. lover
who used TO call on a girl for a year
before he attempted to kiss herl
Luke MeLuke.
Hslpl
1t is hard to tell from a girls name
whether she is Corn Fed or . Slen.
der Sister. For instance. is Lena
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
Riots At Barcelona. 4

MADRID, Sept N--The govern
ment is sending l,s00 troops to
Barcelona, where labor riots have
broken out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
Americas ship Sunk.

LONDON. Sept, D--The Ameri-
cau steamship Westarvada, enroute to
an Esglish port from Fu,chelling,
Hollas4 ~ been sunk. The cause
10 so1 ~ beon dstsrmined. Efie1e
- 49, - H0unGD ~ Nneo0A Z ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

Jack coonbs Victim Of Shooting
PALESTINE, Texas. Sept. fo.--Jack
CooUbs former Philadelphia American
pitcher and later manager OF the
Philadelphia National baseball club.
was shot through the lac hast night out
on the Neches road by Dan Larue, a
contractor. After the trouble IAros
occurred over On argument g 20 Who
had the risN Of way On the road.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
TODAY'S GAMES.

National League.
New York at Pittsburgh, clear: 800,
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati. clear; 500.
Boston at Chicago. cloudy. two games.
! 30 and $50
Philadelphia at st. Louis. clear; 800,
American League.
Detroit at Now York. threatening;
two games; i:30 and $40. %
Chicago at Boston, rain; two gafnes;
i:30 and sac.
Cleveland at Washington, clear; two
Gamss 800 and 400.
6t Louis at Philadelphia. clear; 800.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
LAST MlolT's
FloHI RESULTS

AT St Psui--Aiks o'powd, middle.
weight champion. out fought Boidis,
At sersnton--Tommy Robson. Boston
bsat jackie Carks. Allentown, In II
sounds Tho boyS are middlswelShts.
At Perth Amboy. N. Clay Turner
~. Paul light heavyweight. defeated
Johnny Saxon In eight rounds.
A. Baltimore-Jos Lynch, New York
DOTTED a fast i1-round draw with Fran.
kis Mason. Fort Wayne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American.
Chicago 3: Boston ..
Cleveland Il; Washington J.
New York 8. Detroit 0.
Philadelphia ): st. Louis !.
National.
New York 1; Pittsburg ..
Philadelphia :: St Louis l.
At Chicago Boston. rain,
American Assoc station.
Al Kansas City "a, Louisyillc 80.
At 81 Paul 10. Indianapolis
Al Minneapolis g., Columbus
At Milwaukee, Toledo, rain.
TsSAs League.
Al Houston I. Waco >.
Al San Antonio !. Dallas o.
At Beaumont 3. Shreveport
At Fort Worth Galveston. rain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
Helpl

!, is hard TO tell from a girls name
whether she is Corn Fed or . Slen.
der Sister. For instance. is Lena
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

What has become OF the o. f. lover
who used TO call on a girl for a year
before he attempted TO kiss herl
Luke MeLuke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

1Your husband il pretty smooth
,alker, isn't he?" said Mrs. Naybor.
"Oh, ] don't know replied Mrs
Gabb There are time, when he
uses pretty rough language"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

II don't like this Oswald Gass,"
Remarked Old Henry Hettie;
For, though he has \ lot OF brass,
Hes not man OF mettle"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

Who2
He called " Frisco on the phone
From New York, then Young Daniel
Deep
Looking nt his hill with n groan
Said who ths hex said talk was
cheap"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
Wuffl

A cool and nervy man is Lee.
With fato he's often bAttled.
But when his best girl shook him. he
Admitted he was ratified.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09

Chaser, A. J. Morgan City, La.
Grieble, L. Morgan City, La.
Holmes, c. L. Morgan City, La.
Hall, John Leavensworth, Kansas.
Howard, O. H. Jr., Morgan City, La.
Hebert, Julius P. Morgan City, La.
Hamilton, James NJ. Morgan City, La.
Hanson. Geo. Berwick, La.
Hebert Herman E. Berwick, La.
Hood, r. R. Morgan City, La.
Harmed, J. R. Phila, Penn.
Hannah, c. P. Beaumont, Texas.
Hampton, Lew Shreveport, La.
Israel. Leslie D. Morgan City, La.
Knobloch, Francis L. Thibodaux, La.
Kappel, H. w. Franklin, La.
Kyle, ]. Ed. New Iberia, IA.
Knots, A. B. Ramos, La.
Kramer, w. H. Franklin, La.
Kahn, Henry Morgan City, La.
Kenny, P. H. Morgan City, La.
Kaufman, E. c. Morgan City, La.
King, c. E. Morgan City, La.
Kallaher, Ed. L. Morgan City, La.
Loeb, Sol. Morgan City, La
Loeb, Henry Morgan City, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09

Loeb, Ralph Morgan City, La.
Loeb, Jos. H. Morgan City. La.
Lynch Dan. Jr., Morgan City, La
Lassus, J. F. Patterson. La.
Lynch, Chas P. Morgan City, La.
Lynch, Garrett Morgan City, La.
Law, L. A. Morgan City, La.
Lord. Louis L. CHM. Ohio. (Billboard.)
Linderman. Max CHM. Ohio, (Billboard.)
Lawless, T. E. Garden City, La.
Levy, w. J. Morgan City, La.
Lowrance. w. ]. Morgan City, La.
Lunny, J. ]. Franklin, La.
Lavigne, c. w. Morgan City, La.
Mequet, G. J. Franklin, La.
Maitland, R. s. Morgan City, La.
Murphy, H. w. Venice, Cal,
Moore, J. w. Somewhere in France.)
Manning. J. Jr.. Morgan City, La.
Morris, Marvin Franklin, La.
Moncrief ]. R. Morgan City, La.
Mcclellan, w. J. Dr., Morgan City, La.
McIntire, D. c. Gibson. La.
Norman NJ. E. Morgan City, La.
Naquin. A. J. Garden City, La.
Nunez, v. w. Lake Charles La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09

Dorsye, Brown ]. .Algiers, La.
Duffy, R. E. New Orleans, La.
deGravelles, c. c. DR.. Morgan City, La.
Dyer, Chas. c. Morgan City, La.
Dyer, Randolph N. Houston, Texas.
Drury, Lynn J. Berwick, La.
Delmaine, w. F. Billboard CHM, Ohio.
Enrich, J. D. Berwick, La.
Egle, E. J. Morgan City, La.
Egle, Davies Morgan City, La.
Egle, Eustace Morgan City, La.
Evans, Jos. H. Morgan City, La.
Falgout, A. ]. Morgan City, La.
Fox, DR.. G. R. Moreauville, La.
Fisher, Jos. L. Morgan City, La.
Fisher, A. B. Morgan City, La.
Foster, w. Prescott, Franklin, La.
Goldman, J. J. Morgan City, La.
Crevemberg, J. o. Morgan City, La.
Gillen, John w. Morgan City. La.
Gooch, w. N. Patterson. La.
Glenn, E. c. Varnville, B. c.
Gautreaux, Walter Garden City, La.
Gilleylen, Ernest Morgan City, La.
Gray, J. D. AMIGO, California.
Guarino, v. A. New Orleans, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09

O'Brien, Geo. S. Morgan City, La.
O'Brien. A. B. Morgan Coy La.
O'Brien, R. f. Morgan C;:y. La,
O'Brien, P. G. Morgan City, La.
OBrien, B. Morgan City, La.
OBrien, f. A. Morgan CT: La.
O'Niell, Judge c. A. New Orleans, Ia.
Overhulz Isaac Morgan City, La.
Olivier, Henry Morgan CITY, La.
Phillpot, E. M. Morgan City, La.
Picou. Geo. J. Morgan City, La.
Peterman w. T. Franklin, La
Palmer, NJ. P. Morgan City, Ia.
Prohaska, J. F. Morgan City, la.
Prosser, DR.. J. T. Morgan City, La.
Pharr. F. A. Morgan City, la.
Pharr, John A. Morgan City, La.
Price Frank J. Morgan City, La.
Prohaska, Frank L. Morgan City, La.
Parham, J. B. CHM. Ohio, (Billboard)
Rybiski L. A. Morgan City, La.
Reed w. B.. Morgan City. La.
Roder f. Jr, Morgan City, La.
Riesbol, J. Morgan City, La.
Storm, B. A. Morgan City La.
Shannon, NJ D. Morgan City, La.
Soumeillan, A. Morgan City, La.
Squires. R. A. Morgan City, La.
Simmons. w. W. Lutcher, La.
Smith, G. E. Houston, Texas.
Schmidt. T. w. Morgan City, La.
Sebel O. T. Morgan City, La.
Shelburne, Sam Morgan City, La.
Storm, A. F. Morgan City, La.
Stohlmann, w. F. CHM. Ohio
Senette, A. w. Morgan City, La.
Snee. J. D. Ramos, La.
Smell, c. c. Morgan City, La.
Todd, H. S. Franklin, La.
Terrebonne, r. J. Morgan City, La.
Todd, R. E. Lee Irish Bend, La.
Terrebonne, A. Sr., Morgan City, La.
futile, Geo. Columbus. Ohio.
Thornton, J. A. Morgan City, La.
Vaughan. Frank Morgan City, La.
Veeder, Geo. R. Clarendon. La.
Wise. c. L. Morgan City, La. -,
Winchester, F. D. Morgan City, La.
Wilson, DR.. A. Morgan City, La.
Walsh, T. D. Morgan City, La.
Walsh, D. c. Morgan City, La. -.
WEIGH. NJ H. Tempico, Mexico. =
Waddell. NJ. H. Sulphur, Oklahoma
Wilson. M. H. Berwick, La.
Watson. F.. Greer Rochester, N. Y. -.
Young. H. M. Morgan City, La.
Young B. M. Morgan City, La.
Yarrell A. J. Somewhere in France)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09

...,,oz. Morgan City, La
Ia''s Ar REM Morgan City La
70 "A" Aueoin, Amelia La.
- @ Aucoin, Amelia Ia
p'.N Aucoin, Amelia La.
pa aa,le Aucoin, Amelia La.
llse'' .,,,;n. Morgan City, La.
: c. A. Garden City, La;
saa s,. 4. Aycock. Franklin, La
lsn. Samuel Morgan City, La.
s s,n' Maurice Morgan City, La.
-, 'as,,ard, W. A. Morgan CITY, La
Nv Leon Morgan City, La.
~. W. L. Morgan City, La.
r0su N H. Morgan City. La.
, ss S. J. DR.. Morgan City, La
s smsc has. A. Morgan City, La.
's' lewis J. Morgan City, La.
=. Hebert A. Albuerque, n. NJ.
,..h.r, los. Miami, Florida.
, , H. F. Morgan City, La.
, , DR.. Adolph, Morgan City, La
, 'ar,, /. L. Morgan City, La.
ssi,,sky, J. W. Houma, La.
l., 81, los. E. Morgan City, La.
' - T. E. Morgan City, La.
, III, F. E. Cincinnati, Ohio.
,.;,,,rd Alvin Morgan City, La.
sm,trie, W. ]. Morgan City, La.
,,,,e,on. A. J. Berwick, La.
roIius ]. M. Orange, Texas.
r...uut Nat. New Orleans, La.
coo,ou Fred. w. Morgan City, La.
c,s,ipe,. VIM. Morgan City, La.
ericsson. T. Morgan City, La.
Cement, Burl Morgan City, La.
coruenhem, Albert New Orleans, La.
rsaou,n, Fred F. Morgan City, La.
co,bin, w. D. Morgan City, La.
csnpbell, F. H. Morgan City, La.
Clements Van E. Morgan City, La.
Gotten, A. M. Morgan City, La.
csHen, W. NJ. Morgan City, La.
Gotten, H. NJ. Morgan City, La.
Gotten, ]. H. Morgan City, La.
Often, w. N. Jr., Morgan City, La.
Geo Leon Long Branch, La.
ohfeois, Richard H. Morgan City. La.
ep, Sam Lake Charles, La.
Onaey, S. H. Care Tel. Co. Shreveport
Chi, J. B. Morgan City, La.
Dsy, Jas Berwick, La.
Der, Jos. M. Houston, Texas.
Dvia r. N. Savannah, Georgia.
Dnekett, John R. Morgan City, La.
n1ahoussaye, A. ]. Franklin, La.
DlWe, E. A. Beaumont, Texas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10
LANSING TO BE STAR
WITNESS AT HEARING

Of the proposed seventy-fve mil
lion dollars contribution in five years
to strengthen and extend its work for
missions, education, orphanage and
hospital enterprises; indeed, all its
benevolent work, as proposed by the
Southern Baptists, Georgia Baptists
have been called on for tenth. 1t
is conceded that this tremendous task
cannot be accomplished without the
people being informed.
That is why the entire body of Bap-
fist people, not only in the city, but
in the adjoining vicinity is being call
ed together at the First Baptist
church tonight. 1t is international
and inspirational. No one is yet ask
ed as to what each shall do, nor will
be until the matter is more clearly
understood.
In the organization of the work to
accomplish this task, the position of
leadership in this matter is placed in
experienced hands. Dr. Carl w. Mi
nor, pastor of First Baptist church,
and James w. Lott, an enthusiastic
and experienced worker, occupy lead
ing responsibility, and to their aid is
called one of the most interesting
characters developed in training camp
and firing line experiences. Chap
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Americas Experiences Going Back For
Ten Years.

kidney weakness can be cured.
But what caused it once will cause
1t again.
Here's an Americas man who has
had several attacks.
Several times in ten years Mr. Rigs
by has used Doan's Kidney Pills.
He says that Doan's have never fail
ed him.
Ten years ago, Mr., Rigsby publicly
endorsed Doan's.
He now confirms his statement
What better proof of merit?
Proved by years of experiecce
Told by Americas people,
This is convincing testimony:
W. w Rigsby, butcher, 205 Prince
St, says: I consider Doan's Kidney
Pills a fine remedy for backache and
kidney trouble / suffered from kidney
complaint, my back ached a good
deal and my kidneys were out of order.
got supply of Doan's Kidney Pills
and they greatly relieved me-"
The above statement was given
March %, 1908, and on April "a, 1918,
Mr.. Rigsby said: 81 have the same
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills now as
when l endorsed them before. 1 use
them occasionally as a preventive and
they keep me in good condition
Coo, at all dealers. Foster 1buI n
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10
LETTER TELLS
HOW MORGAN
WAS CHANGED

A letter just received by Mrs. L.
A. Morgan, tells of changes wrought
in her son, Sergeant outs A. Morgan,
during his stay at the front, and il
Illustrates aptly the effects of the war
on hose young men who went through
the horrors. The letter from Mrs.
w. l. Kelsey, a "Y' worker now at
Coblenz, Germany and is dated April
%. Sergeant Morgan landed at New
York this week, and he j sexpected
hcme with ma few days The letter
follows:
Coblenz, Germany, April %, 1919.
Mrs. L. A. Morgan,
Americas, Ga.
My Dear Friend Your letter of
the 18th instant, was a most well
come surprise to me and gives me
the opportunity to say some things
have been wishing to say about
your boy and which I know, Oh so
well! you will love to hear. know
the love, the anxiety and the cease
less yearning Of mother for her son
and especially now in these days of
war and turmoil and uncertainty.
| knew your son more than a wear
ago in the ''Y" canteen at Bournlort.
before the Division went into the
trenches, and I can not tell you what
pleasure it was to have him about
,hen. He used to he, NE make
ard serve the chocolate and was al
wHys so thoughtful and helpful.
Then he was younger and more
carefree than now, but always with
a kind word and a helpful deed which
endeared him to us all. In March
the Division went into the trenches. I
could not go with them,- a fact
which almost broke my heart how
ever, | S W suba aayndh
ever, was busy and happy with
other boys in other camps. rhe lat
ter part of December my husband
and were allowed to come to Ger
many together We went into a res
taurant for dinner one of the first
evenings we were here. AS we stood
looking about for seats, Git was very
crowded. some one touched my
shoulder looked around ard it was
"Morgan!" My joy could not have
been greater if l bad seen one of
my own children then. That evening
we talked much of all that had hap
pened to all of "uy boys" of the
Second Division, and still talk of that
when we meet for am very proud of
of them all
| do not see Morgan nearly as of
ten as | should wish, but when l do
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10

he always inspires and strengthens
me-
He is so self-forgetful, and unas-
suming. The world may never know,
but l believe no one in this great
war deserves a D. S. C. more than
he, and | want you, his mother, to
know how brave be has been-but
still he works. Even now recovering
from his recent illness | greatly fear
he doesn't get the rest he needs.
know you will want to know if
he has changed. To a casual observ-
er perhaps he has changed very little,
but l see "deeps" in his eyes that
were not there year ago. Such
deeps as can only come to those who
have seen death and hell--but through
it all have seen and known God. You
have a right to be proud of your
boy and to love him and trust him as
one who has been tested and proved
true.
1t surely will not be long until we
shall all be home again and that be
glad time FOR mothers.
Hoping tina some day l may know
you personally and with the very
kindest regards to all your family.
/ am, Your friend,
MRS. w. I. KELSEY, Y. NC. A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10

lain Jack Smith, as he is affectionately
called, both by Georgia troops at
Camp Wheeler and by the Fifth divis-
ion of regulars in France, remarka-
Bile for his torrents Of clear-cut Ian
guage and the good common sense
conveyed and his interchangeable labors
night and day for the care of his men,
is designated as the organizer for
this section of the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10

Chaplain Smith will be, of course,
the chief speaker at the meeting to-
night. The entire plan and purpose
will be explained and it is hoped that
a current of interest will be started
that by November when the great
attack is to be made, will send this
section of Georgia "over the top" at
the very beginning.
The Press., 1919-07-10
Quality Electrical Work"

You would not think of buying an auto which was minus lamps, starter top, windshield and tools and equipped with undersize tires and one cylinder engine. Just so, you WANT a good, safe, well equipped, high grade wiring job, with fixtures of which you may we'll be proud.
 It is pleasure to submit our propo. sition.
 GILBERT A. WAGNER,
 Tel. 102-l3.
The Press., 1919-07-10

Manchester, O U -O
 Two-base hits, Huden 2; stolen bases, Webber, Bolieau; sacrifice hits, Webber, MOuseau; bases on balls,, off Wise 2, Nitner 2, McCann 1; struck out by Wise g, Nitner 3, McCann 1; hit by pitcher, Dickey; passed balls, Wilkenson g. left on bases, Stafford 6, Manchester 4; time, 1 hr 45 min. ;; umpire, Moran.
 The Fourth's afternoon game had been heralded as the big event in the town, so a monster crowd stro1led to the park, even though the day was very warm. The Corinthians of the Capitol City were late in arriving, so what might be termed twilight game began at about 6 o'clock. The visit OTIS showed up we'll in their few min utes practice, so the crowd was eager to see the game played. Webber was in the box for Stafford. Mike" in days gone by, was wizard of all kinds of curves and very few men hit his delivery if he was not willing However, an arm as we'll as a machine cannot be perfect always. Webber's arm has tired, but in this game he was able to last seven strenuous innings and made the going very hard for the visitors. He was in something like his old form and that is saying lot. Whenever anyone did solve his de- livery the team was there to back him. In this game too Dupre and Huden poled out some good ones. After the fifth inning the dusky boys seemed to make many errors. Cerago went on the mound in the eighth inn ing and as usual it was hard for a batter to see what he served them.
The Press., 1919-07-10
Slmpion hosplce.

The Simplon Is famous Alpine mountain in Switzerland. having height of over 11,OOO feet. The Sim- plon road, one of the greatest en- gineering feats of modern times, leads over a shoulder of this mountain (Sim- plon pass), at height of over 5000 feet. This road was begun in 1900 by Napoleon, and was completed m 1906. It was from 25 to 30 feet wide. and nowhere has an incline greater than 1 in IS. It carries across GIL bridges, over numerous galleries cut out of natural rock, or built of solid masonry and through great tunnels. Close to the highest point is the New Hospice," which Is one of the 20 edi' fees on this route for shelter of trav- elers. It was once used as prison for famous political prisoners of France and Italy. It Is occupied by an order of monks whose life Is de- voted to giving succor to travellers in distress.
The Press., 1919-07-10

Edward Reynolds of New York has joined his family here for the summer
 H. F. Scott and w. l.. Durkee are cutting the hay at the Henry Upton place.
 \ David Mathewson and several oth- CTS from here motored to Fiskdale Mass, on Thursday.
 E. L. James and family have been spending the week at their camp at Crystal Lake, Eastford.
 Rev. B. O. Bugbee officiated at the funeral of Eugene Aldrich at West Ashford on Monday of last week.
 o. P. Durkee and his sister, Mrs Ellen E. Weeks, spent Thursday as guests of friends at Hampton Inn.
 The hot days of early July have been record breaking and vegetation suf- fered. The rain of Sunday night brought relief.
The Press., 1919-07-10

Make your dollars do their most at the semi-annual clearance sale at J. Wasserman's
The Press., 1919-07-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. Cleaveland and Miss Ruth Tut hill spent the Fourth in Lebanon.
 Miss Nellie Cooney of Willimantic spent a few days in town last week.
 John Ash of Providence, R. l., spent the latter part of the week in town.
 Joe Cummisk of South Coventry vis- ited relatives in town over the holiday.
 The F.. of A. will install officers this evening. Deputy Murphy will attend.
 Michael Shea and John and William Sullivan of Quincy, Mass, spent the holiday in Stafford.
 Mrs. James Sheppard and daughter, Meredith, are with Mrs. Sheppard's s father in Digby, N. S., for few weeks.
 Miss Grace Harwood and Miss Ann Moore of Talcottville are spending a part of their vacation at OngOnguit, Me
 EenGetto Chi and family of Mystic spent the Fourth with his parents here Mr. Cini's oldest son is in a hospital in New London as a result of a bruised knee received while playing tall recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin are d. fledSdul TOllI Sdlup, MdSudpaU6, where they have been entertaining a family party, including MT, and Mrs. w. l.. Bishop and H. E. Bishop of All ston and w. c. Bishop of Springfield.
 That 2 to 0 sized brush spread the wiitewash pretty thickly on the Hud- sens of Manchester on the morning of July 1th. Some of the bristles in this brush were Wise's delivery and Gill mans receiving and the stick work of Fudon and Dupre. Both of these latter named boys seemed to have found their batting eyes and poled out not few worth while hits. The Hudson's fought hard, but Stafford seemed too strong for them. Costly errors helped give Stafford so many runs while the few errors by the To- calls proved no help to the visitors. Tho co0ro.