davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Fiue Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
when the johnson matter is taken up

when the Johnson matter is taken IN
at the Biltmore Thursday. The absence
of the Cleveland owner would not
cause any delay in the meeting. He
has been notified, and Rupert, Comis-
key and Frazee constitute quorum.
There is a possibility that johnson
may send out distress calls to the other
magnates of the league, and through
them try to override what the board
of directors may try to do. In that
case there will be something of a
Donny nybrook in the American League.
and the result will be endless litiga-
ton.
This probably will be avoided. John
son has been beaten in his attempt to
ride over the rights of the Yankees.
Huston and Rupert have already Sc
cured moral and an actual victory.
If the harrassed hermit Of the Holland
House tosses in the towel, the way out
will be easy for him. The signal of
defeat will come Otherwise there will
be something of a splash when the
board uses the sterner measures.
In the meantime the hermit Of the
Holland House remains unusually reti-
cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
No Notice of Meeting.
Says Dunn, of Cleveland

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-'T can neither
accept or decline the invitation until
after 1t has been received" declared
James Z. Dunn, president of the
Cleveland American League Baseball
Club, when informed to-day that the
majority of the league directors had
called spcial mting of tn board TO
De held IN New York next Thursday
and had invited him to attend.
Dunn, who is one of the four d.
rectors OF the league, said he had not
Deen ADVISED of the action of the
other directors on the board. At Amer
lean League headquarters it was said
that President johnson was NOT av-
pected to return to Chicago This weok
1t was thought he would remain IN
the East until after the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Up to the sixth inning neither side
had scored. Then Graney pasted a
grounder down toward Pipp. The lean
and lathy first baseman of the Yanks
was reaching for it with mitts that
grappIe securely. Just as his itching
digits were about to embrace the lit
tie pellet in a convulsive grasp the
ball hit the bump of protuberance on
the path. 1t bounded high up over
Pipp's head and rolled into distant
right field.
While Pipp and Wick were chasing
the elusive sphere Graney dashed
around to second. That started the
trouble. 1t should have been an out,
but it goes into the archives as two
base hit Chapman tapped q sacrifice
to Mogridge and Graney went to third.
Then Tristram Speaker, despite the
fact that he had been covering the en-
tire outfield during the afternoon,
drove single into left field and Graney
scored. Speaker made a dash for sec
ond and Ruel made an erratc peg, per-
mitting the player-manager to reach
the base. He scored on a single by
Harris.
Tries to Spike Pipp
1t was during this inning that
Wambsganss made a vicious attempt
to rip open thu placid and peaceful
Walter Pipp with his spikes. Wambs-
ganss rolled one down to the first base
man which Pipp gathered up slowly
Then Pipp stepped to the bag. Wambs-
ganss slid in, and as he came to Pipp
he threw one foot high and grazed the
Yankee first baseman's abdomen with
his steel spikes. 1t was as deliberate
piece of viciousness as that displayed
by Ty Cobb when he spiked Herzog at
Dallas a few years ago.
1t would seem that matters of this
kind ought to draw a little attention
from the disciplinary powers Of the
league, if the disciplinary powers are
so greatly concerned over "the welfare
of the sport"
The Yankees sent few thrills of
hope through their sorrowing friends
and relatives in the eighth inning.
With Bodie out, Ruel shot a hit
through short. Morgrdge sent him to
second with sacrirfice Chick Few
ster, the sorrowful looking Baltimor-
can. who has been making good with
both feet, drove long hit to left and
Ruel scored.
There was a furry of excitement
again in the ninth when the Yanks
came up needing just one skimpy run
to tie the score and at least prolong
the battle: The furry increased when
J. Franklin Baker bounced hit over
second. But Lewis sank one in the dirt
close to Covaleskie and was thrown
out.
The furry increased to vociferous
excitement when Walter Pipp hoisted
one to the right field corner Of the lot.
1t looked as though it had the wings
to sail for three-bagger and maybe
a homer. But Tristram Speaker, the
perambulating player-manager, had
started after it. He was exceeding
the speed limits established by the
more conservative outfielders, and he
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
His Last Round

An example Of Ouimet's fine play
was given over the Shennecosset
Course at New London on Sunday.
Shennecosset is championship course,
we'll trapped throughout its entire
length, calling for fine test all the
way. No weak play will bring in any
thing resembling a good score, for both
length and direction are required to
give par anything approaching battle
When Ouimct arrived he was suffer-
ing with heavy cold and sore throat.
Physically he was far from his best,
yet in his first trip around he turned
in 60, tieing the course record first
established by Mcdonald Smith and
later tied by Mike Brady and George
Fotheringham. This 50 was as fine an
exhibition of golf as any one could
ever hope to see. 1t was made from
the back tees over the full route with
stiff wind roistering across the
course and with the green exception
ally keen
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Indians Outluck Mogrid,ge;
Speaker 7hrottIes Rallies
Manager Roves Over Whole Playing Area and Hauls
in Prospective Extra Base Hits - Coveleskie
Jinx Still Persists - Freak Bound Disastrous
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Yankees Covaked into condition in the last
Of the series with Cleveland
Losing three out of four is mathemacay
Immediately
where they
1t tight with fielding
the pitchers dependable George
Stanslaus
something George
hase enrovedh his undoi
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Old Baseball Man Dies

~ PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-samuel
H. CDutch) Jones, widely known in
baseball circles and formerly one Of the
owners of the Philadelphia American
League Club, died to-day. He was
slxty-seven years old. Jones snent
twenty-nine years in the services Of
press associations, retiring in 1905 to
take an active interest in the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
O'DOwd Joins Local Climb

Nike O'Dowd, middleweight cham
pion Of the world, has a brand-new
host Of followers now. Mike applied
for membership in the Macomb's 4. G.
last Saturday night, and yesterday.
when ne returned from Syracuse, he
received word that his application for
membership had been passed unon
favorably. Mike will box Jack Britton.
welterweight champion, at the Newark
Sportsmens Club on August %. The
Macombs A. c. members are arranging
to attend the bout in a BODY.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
'otals sc u 27lsIi Totals y So fg5 ls3

Totals Sc II 27isi Totals ~ So % y
Rated for iiuasirs in ninth inning
tone out when winning run was scored.
rochester 49,. o -
Two hs hits-Cue,o De Noville. Three
base hit-Wiggles stolen bases
Ian Schweltzer, Bauu1an. Sacrifice his
. Mooers. BlcmlIlier Double plays be
muller Bauman and De Noviil@ BsemHie',
Fitzsimmons and De Novilie Left on bases
.Roehester. =. Jersey city. u Bases ~
balls-of Tecorr :. off Biemlller. 5 on
frey. in ) innings. or CARTS n 5: n
Ogden, in Is. Hit by pitcher BY cars
tDe %ovilie). struck out BY Tecorr =
by Carts. I. Wild pltch-Biemiller Wls-
ming pitcher-Biemiiler. Losing pitcher
Ogden.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Newark Defeated
By Toronto After
Winning g lst Game

Newark and Toronto broke even in
double header yesterday, the Bears
winning the first game, 6 to 0. and los
ing the second to 1. Pat Shea
pitched Newark to victory in the first
encounter, shutting out the Maple
Leafs with five hits. In the second
game Bugs" Hersche beat Newark
allowing only four hits in this game
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Cobb Shows Speed
And Tigers Again
Humble Athletics

y PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12lvba
Detrolt Tigers won a slugging match
rom rom the Athletes here today BY
The playing of Tyrus Cobb was the
aeearufe. tie made two doubles and a
single and sent in three runs.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Ninth, Inning Rally
Wins for Skeeters

a niath inning rally in which three
singles, q double and triple netted
Jersey City three runs with only one
out gave the local team a 2 to vic.
tory over Rochester Yesterday
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Scalped again!

Totals 30 2 81 IA 2 Totals e.. 20 6 27 l2
'Ran for Baker in ninth inning
New YORK.. 0 Q Q o-1
Two-base hit-Graney Stolen bases
Speaker, Gardner. Sacrifice hits-Viclt.
Pratt. Pipp, Chapman. Mogridge Double
play-Speaker and O'Neil Left on bases
New York. 6: Cleveland. A. Bases on
balls--Of Mogridge, .. Struck out-By
Mogridge. 2: by Coveleskie, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 5 "a 5 Il Totals 31 & IN o7 ~
TBatted for Peterson in eighth inning
NewarS NeFonfS. 49,. Q Q o %
Two base hits-Spencer. Shea, Bruggv
21 2toiHn pases-Miller. Spencer. Jacob Walsh
poubie play-Whiteman and w Purtell.
I Eeit on bases-Toronto. s. Newark. Z.
pals If Hubbel. 3 off Shea 5 off Justin
|; l. Hlts-Of Hubbe, : in 2-s innings off
5Sstetson, none in l3 off Justin, 3 in l.
9truok out-By Hubbel, 3; by Shea. / bv
Ji,ah ous1ln. Wild pitch-Hubbel. Losing
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Browns Trim Red Sox:
Jones Routed i'm Third

BOSTON. Aug. 12-st. Louis knocked
Sam Jones out of the box in the third
inning and won to-day 10 to 8. AL
though Boston hit Shocker freely, he
was effective with men on bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
''f'' 'J-N u y IT Il
TORONTO IL I.A MINI.
Totals ...33 s 27 70 3 Totals 9o,t - "a j
Toronto. q
Newark O q -

Two base hits-Onslow. Spenc.r s.o,o.
bases-W -Whiteman, Miller. Oasluw' sacrjfcn
nnl.smJacob, nr,soaJ, r. Purtell: sacrfice ay0
5ruggy Double piay-Miller and T,vons
Left on bases-Toronto, s; NnwarR
bases on balls-Off He-sche, 4 off Strykor
g. q t,,.,t Hlts-of Lyons. n is innings. off
EILryher, none In 4-S. Struck ouf-f5v
Hersche, 4; by Lyons. g. wild njttbS
lyons. losing pitt her--I4xons
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Glass of Golf

AS rule Oumet was straight down
the middle, driving we'll, playing his
IRONS true to past form and putting
with all his old confidence But when
the Boston star wandered astray he
was always able to recover with telling
effect. Here are two eXamples-at the
$50 7th Ouimet hooked his tee shot to
the rough where he was forced to use
a niblick to play out, leaving him 100
yards from the pin. He then pro-
ceeded to lay full iron within three
feet of the cup for 4, one under par
At the 452 yard 18th Ouimet's tee
drlfted off to bunker. After playing
out he then dropped another full iron
within two feet of the cup, once more
beating par after reaching trouble.
These were his only two mistakes from
the tee and in each instance his bril-
liant recoverics enabled him to beat
par.
His fine distance from the tee and
the unusual accuracy Of his long irons
will help him over the long Oakmont
course, which may be extended to over
$500 yards for the championship and
where an accurate long game is there
fore an essential ingredient.
Ouimet is one of the few golfers who
is able to putt boldly on a keen green
as he possesses rare faculty of sink
ing 3 and footers on his way back. At
Braeburn in the open he was lacking
IN the confidence that once featured his
play, but the quality of his golf the
last few weeks has eradicated this
early season uncertainty and to- day ne
believes that he is close to his best
He expects to arrive by motor or
Wednesday night and this will give
him plenty of time to become thorough
ly adjusted to Oakmont conditions. Il
has been five years now since Ouimet
won his first and last amateur cham
pionship and naturally he is keen to
regain the title he lost at Detroit in
1915, his last year of championship
play.
The Metropolitan contingent arc now
under way for the championship
stronghold. Oswald Kirkby left last
night in order to have full time IN
which to accustom himself to the keen
greens. Unless his putting falls off
he will be another strong contender.
as his game this season has been the
best he has ever known.
The Atlanta contingent, embracing
Bobby Jones, Perry Adair and Richard
Hickey, arrived iii Pittsburgh yester-
day for fveday preliminary spin
around Oakmont, the main idea being
10 get the touch of the green's. Eastern
greens, closely cut and rolled, are far
keener than the Bermuda greens Of
the South and several days are needed
to complete the readjustment of touch
Gardiner White, one of the Metropoli
tan entries of note, is now Just coming
to the crest of his crop,o WL;+o -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Southern Association

Little Rock. 6; Atlanta. 8
Memphis. q; New Orleans, O.
Chattanooga. is; Mobile. 0.
Nashville, 10; BIRMINGHAM. q
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Gardiner White, one of the Metropoli

Gardiner White, one of the Metropoli-
tan entries of note, is now just coming
to the crest of his game White is
likely to be an extremely dangerous
competitor in any given match. At
Merton in S9l6, where the last pre-
war championship was held, the Nassau
star turned in the best double round
of the tournament against Oswald
klrkby, who played we'll, only to be
dropped on the Seth green.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
I HO SNUIC .
ST LOFTS n
BOSTON CA. L)
Totals SO 10 lS 81 Of Totals 3s3lO o. q !
"Batted for Musser in fourth innine
St. Louis. 0 o I q n IN
Boston. 0 0 I a

Two-base hits-Gedeon, Jacobson, Will
ams scott. Three base hit--Siser Stolen
o. senSisler Sacrifice hits-Cierber (9l
saeriice sac !, fiy-Williams. Double play-scott
ana ana Mclnnis Left on bases-st Louis. I ::
boston 10 Bases on balls-Or Shocker
or Jones, 2: off McGraw. !. Hits@Off
Jones IN l-3 innings off Musser. none
by McGraw tTobin); by Jones (sislerI
struck out-By Shocker, 6. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
The Cracking Process

the shin
class is destined to crack with loud under the growing
We recall back in 1906 that the White
place late July top nineteen
wins were touted to blow wide open a intervals
At the wnp going strong enough to beat the aar
Cubs in games out of six
Again predictions built around the
expected explosion of the Boston
They were going to crack under the day
games.
The Phies 1915 going cra-bu they never did
The Dodgers 1916 destined they did, either
Assuming that the Reds stated interval is
merely diving toward Their part of auke
Nothing but great baseball is going keep them back
How Pat Operates
Chief
the F we asked the noted Chippewa of Pat
Moran manager. ~ "
the Chief I1es an easv boss when Won
give him all you've but one rough take
when don't If you even better But
you don't, he'll treat
Before the Whistle"
Sir; Are there whiste-or the un
that hold the agony generally contained in the last
few hours before important
Usually sepe night precedes Little appetite
for breakfast morning. appetite for lnb and
gone feeling from then until the when some
calls mle!" Then numbne srod h % @
and the feeling that could be bought very figure Fnav
the su-and then the world restored to its balance
"0NE WHO HAS SUFFERED"
the game" ~ WV ~ 00
Mill. Patrick Moran John MeGraw Hugy jennings Kid Gleason
MINER Huggns-its better than bet that pair them will be-
hooked up in the next world series. ~
From Another Sufferer"
What doth 1t profit guy
TO drive like fine machine:
To lay each long approach
With q backspn the green;
And them-vith sight
Just to gloat,
To putt putt and putt
Till sound like motorboot?
F.
Inc Joo OF winning thirty three seasons will now
nave to be taken last chance has
e ooShy oe-ahd he the shot tb
MARIA mark which modern has ever beaen
IN the Forthcoming golf CHAMPIONSHIPS tho ws+ hos
Evans Gardner Johnston Griffin tn osor
oume ravers Kkby, Williams Tden and Murravthe l.++a h
"eeroorn player Native lately to Eastern soil
Australia may lose the year but at least she ia
" iaahe some one take quite the trick.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13


DETROIT a. T. PIrrA :.
Bush az ! pSS E - alb 20 a .
6oI,1 6fohns' i2b-59 9 44oiThomss. sb.5 .
Veocii ei Il 50elWaiker. cf..5 3 o !
1Iei1,1,, 1nIea1rn, ,,..2 3 O. Burns. liz Il 6 4
ssiee1lMan' seartan' ib5 / 5 olBurrus, rf - 0 .
Tfiax fax Gag H2 . Turner. IS . =
S3,iss xhis, % 80! Perkins c20 \
Leonard D y thomson. p. l o
49, " v Hltniey. .lty. z 0
!qsais psa. - ;ss IA q II Totals SO 10 27l13
Da.'eo ior hinney in ninth inning
PhIisdslDhiias:: PsI IHSi' 9 60 J IA IA
psrwt1a Tw9. base hits.cobb 60. Witt johnson
{ ,.erIklhs' Afnsnith Home run-Rnrnn'
stolen bases-shorten. Jones s.eu,,fs';; ieurns;
nnT r,flll pr,hulrns. Bush Double piays-Thormas
ana an perkins; Kinney, Turner and P''aSs PerH'ns
rlaFstsad tra,s and Young Left on basesps
Oh 9o,nnson. |. off Kinney 2. on Iennsrd
:; ,r6dv mltsYGH o. Johnson in innings iay@@r4 off
n[5hhey' IN o. Hit by pitcher-Bv T.so,,s,a, "a
fkopp). Struck out.By yohnsS, i'eonafd
kinney, fd, /; by Leonard, 5. Wild pitchesoy oy
johnson. Noslhg PITCHER
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE. passenger; care.
- asisaxA a. ~ heur. Plaza GAas.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
American Association

st. Paul.>6; Louisville g.
Kansas City, 8: Columbus s.
Minneapolis. 8 Toledo. g.
Indianapolis. 10; Milwaukee. g..
Indianapolis IL: Milwaukee, @
Giants w. Clncinnati--2 games-ro-day
Polo Grounds. 1850 r. NJ. Adm. 500
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Brookiyn.... o o . al
Two base hits-Burns. Fletcher Stolen
bases-F9et her. Doyle Sacrifice hit
Myers Double pievs- Firfrh her ard chase;
rlNlcher ana Doyle. Lett rn bs s=s-Nsw
York. g Brooklyn. Bpsr ou 1sis-Of
~ Mitchell, Strncio ont 49, Barnes. ?; ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

The pairngs for the national
amateur golf championship, which is to
be contested over the links of the
Oakmont Country Club near Pitts
burgh, beginning on Saturday, are as
fOl1Ou-c.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
From Another "Sufferer"

What doth 1t profit a guy
10 drive like fine machine;
TO lay each long approach
With q backspin on the green:
And then-avith par IN sight
Just as you start to gloat,
10 putt and putt and putt
1aH you sound like q motorboat?
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
6 6I7f fdSp0RTLIGH1'
w. ~>a% Gfa7fZaf1d Rice
(Copyright 1919, NeV York Tribune Inc.)
The HurIy-Bury

The Hurly-Burly
The c1amor that you hear afar
Is not the sound of gins ag6tm;
1t does not me0n the Allied dY;ve
Is tearing at the Huns again;
1t merely means the bally Giants
And ehe the aoeW hasoa0n baUy Reds
Are meeting IN a bally yea7n
TO tear each other into shYeds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
DCN'T DRUG KIDNEYS RUB BBACKaCHEAWAY
Instant relief! Rub pain, sore ness and stiffness from your back with "St.
 Jacobs Liniment."

Kidneys cause backache? Noi They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Linime Rub it right on the ache CT tender spot, and instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness dis appears. Don't stay crippled, Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Lfni- ment'' from your druggist and timber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became Of the backache, sciatica Or lumbago pain. .'St- Jacobs Liniment'' stops any pain at once. It is harmless and doesn' t burn the skin.
 It's the only application to rub on Q weak, lame or painful back, or for lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu- matism, spraiES or @ strain. In use for more than 60 years--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

all reported that the traffic was es-
 pecially orderly and the accident on
 the New Haven turnpike earlXf Satur-
 day, was the only untoward incident
 of the day.
 The Methodist church revival meet
 ings are now on their final week, and
 interesting speakers are on the pro-
 gram for the remainder of the week.
 The November meeting of the Tuesday club has been postponed to
 Dec. 2. The program for that event
 will be announced later.
 Two of the younger girls at school
 in Lauralton hall became lost in the
 crowd at New Haven on Saturday So
 that it was necessary for the, police
 department to institute search for
 them Fortunately they were soon
 found and cared fo. until they could
 be returned to Milford.
 Mulford Sfmonson was home from
 Storrs college over Sunday, returning Monday.
 Chester Bailey with a party of friends motored down from Hartford to attend the a1e-Princeton game. and continued on to Milford after the contest to pass Sunday with his pa rents.
 MT. and Mrs. George Roberts have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla, making the trip via the Pennsylvania to Wash in@ton, Atlantic Coast Ii 2e to Tampa, and what MT. Roberts calls the Tug i and Grunt'' railroad, a wood burning proposition, from Tampa to destina- ton.
 The ladies of St. Perer's have dated
 their winter annual fair for Dec.
 and 5.
 Mark Fowler was quite seriously hurt at football Sunday as a result of being tackled, and it was necessary to take him to Dr. Fischer for atten-
 ton. It was found that he had been heavily bruised in the side but it was i not thought that the injury will prove | serious.
 Rudolph von Hactt, who has just returned from overseas duty, has re- ceived his discharge, and is now at his home here. He has some inter esting experience to tell, his career 1 having been somewhat more excitin g than most of the boys going over. For a time he was chauffeur for General Pershing, and upon his return to the states Won HacEt was detailed with a party of investigation for the gov
 ernmen into Turkey and Armenia. Here he was subjected to numerous hardships, and among other things being captured by bandit Kurds, and came near losing his life, after going through the war unscathed. The bandits, however, on being threaten ed, decided to release the captives, after spending the night in arguing as to how to dispose of them. Von Hacht says it was the longest night he ever experienced, and the morning was certainly a great relief. M. c. Bunnell, who has purchased a house from w. L. Irving on George street has taken possession, and after
 some alterations, will move from his
 present home in Darina place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
EASES A COLD
 WITH ONE DOSE
"Pape's Gold Compound then breaks up a cold in
 a few hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all the grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostril& and the air pass ages in the head, stops nose running, relieves the headache, dullness, fever ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff ness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Clear your con- gested head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance. tastes nice, contains no quinine-Insist upon Pa pe'S!-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
GRANDMOTHER KNEW.
.here Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard piasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does aot blister the tenderest skin.
 Gently MusteTole in with the finger tips. See how quickly it brings re- lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
 Use Musterole for sore throat, bron. rfitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthna, neuralgia. headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism. iumbago. pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonial.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
A HOT ONE.

An Irish lady well known to society contributed to the gaiety of nations the other evening by dashing into the nursery and reproving her eldest born in manner following:
 q just wish your father was at home this evening to see how you behave when he is out.'