davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
G8 Degrees

The thermometer never sizzles its head of at Santa Barbara. It couldn't if 1t wanted to. For the mountains and the sea keep Santa Barbara S climate on an even keel the day round and the year through
 Surrounded on three sides by mountain ranges, with Santa Barbara Channel on the south, and tempered by ocean breezes-Santa Barbara is absolutely protected from hot winds.
 A cool comfort climate that IS delightful and invigorating makes Santa Barbara the Mecca of those who would escape the stiAing, sultry heat of summer and give themselves over to wholesome sport and healthful recreation.
 Ample accommodations to suit every purse
 and purpose. For detailed information as to
 rates, etc, address the Santa Barbara Chamber
 of Commerce, Santa Barbara California.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13

Phone it to The Review if it's neMs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
SURVEY FOR WATER PROJECT

SURVEY FOR WATER PROJECT MESA, June 12.-Necessity for addi- tional water storage facilities to sup ply future water needs of the Salt River valley will result in the Water User association sending an engineer ing expedition to Norman Flats next week.
 Advisability and feasibility of con structing sub reservoir and dam at Norman Flats vii be determined by the association on the report submit tion will consist of 12 men, four months work having been planned. Norman Flats is located midway be- tween Mesa and Fish Creek, in the Salt River basin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
PHOENIX GROWS RAPIDLY

PHOENIX, June 12-Phoenix is making rapid growth in population as we'll as additional business estab lishments, according to data recently compiled by the local chamber of com merce.
 The government census figures for the year 1919 showed this city to have population of 11,134. The estimated number of residents, which was gain. ed through official sources, shows a population of 3O,332 for 1918, or a gain of 19,19S in eight years. Those who are in close touch with the situa- tion here are of the opinion that the gain will be much larger during the next eight years than in the past
 The population of Maricopa coun- ty and the state have also shown very substantial growth The govern ment census reports shaw a popula- tion of 2O.457 for the county in 1900 and the estimated figures for the end of 1918 show that 7O,254 people re- side within it's boundaries. The state has practically doubled in population duirng the past seven years. The census of 1910 showing a population of 204,954. and the recent data shows 4O9, ,209
 Preparations are to be made in the near future for the gathering of the government census for 1920 and it is anticipated that this city and county, as. well aS tho raT,, aipdar 0P 4ha .tato will show even more a decided in. crease than during the past two years. The war ban being lifted on the erect ing of houses and the general bright outlook of business conditions will cause thousand of~persons to make their home here who could not during the past few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13

That was the average mean temperature at Santa Barbara last week. Compare it with the weather you had to suffer through. Then decide 10 como 10 Santa Barbara-and
 tarry not long in tho comingi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

"siiEriIERD or THE HILLS"
tiiareid u. wright Cerporationb

THE shepherd OF tho liillr. ="
filmed from the novel by Harold BELL
Wright. Ia now playing In its second
week at the Rex.
This picture was made In the heart
OF the osarks and in California. Mr.,
Wright and his associates were en-.
gagged for months in the filming OF
this production. IL In an intensely
human story. tn which tragedy, 70.
nance and comedy are skilfully
blended, Tho characters are OF the
mountaineer type.
There are 10 reels to the photo.
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
CLASS A
"DONii.EN 4 SONS"
trrisasiel

Every character in the Charles
Dickens story "Dombey & Sons" 10
be shown on the screen At the Glass
A starting today VIII bring TO mind
a counterpart In those with whom
you mingie day by day. Proud and
naughty Paul Dombey. his gentle
daughter. Florence: the equally AFRO
CANT wife. who dared Go defy her
husband. tho confidential clerk,
Carker. wolf In Sleeps clothing
all OF these you ain recognize NJ
once. For Nature does not change.
and people are alike wherever they
he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
MISSION
''tIIS OFFICIAL FItNCEE''
trarnmouatl


Monlce lfant' sssssst*ttt,s vivian martin
William waters ss.ss.s, Forrest Stanley
Mrs Waters, ,.......... Mellie Mcconnell
Sicoly ssssss'ss......s.tss Vera alsHon
Enter something Interestingly now
In motion pictures II Is none other
than mystery comedy that keeps
tho audience as myslified AS Il does
tho leading character until a few
seconds before the final fadeout, The
picture n Ills official fianeee"
starring little Vivian Martin at the
Strand beginning to-day.
The leading character II n typiat
who becomes engaged 20 her cold
hlooded employer "for business rea'
sons only" then falls In love with
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
LIBERTY
THE LAST or THE DUANEs'

iHt LAST OF TIE DUANES''
tfexl
ltacA husne. ss.s...... sWiliRrn farnuw
Jenny s..ssss.s........ Louise Lovely
William Farnum Is the popular
star OF "The Last OF the Duanes." the
William Fox photoplay opening a,
the Liberty today. farnum plays
1.-THE dramatic role OF Buck Duane.
who after being forced to commit a
murder. seeks shelter In the den OF
BLAND. a notorious outlaw.
There follows series OF exciting
events which include terrific fight
between Bland and Buck and the res.
cuing by Buck Of n young and pretty
giri held prisoner by the gang.
How Buck and the girl are sepa.
rated and later reunited Is told In the
course OF the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
fTabiets) IL stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold.
u. w. GROVES signature on each
box. 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
COLISEUM
AUCTION or SOULS"
tItrst NatisssD


when tho maSsacrcs % the Arrnen.
ians started. carried on by the Turks
under A ssccrct agreement with the
Germans. tho Mohammedans made
further effort 60 set possession Of
Aurora Mardigania. tho young
daughter Of a prosperous banker Of
I Harpout.
two brothers and three sisters hru.
tally slain this young Eiri entered
upon series OF adventure which
prove that lifr may be more exciting
than tho widest dream Of the fiction
list
Miss Aurora NnrdiEania. who
eventually escaped from her native
land and came 10 America for further
I relief. was induced 60 act for the films
Just what she personally passed thru
in Armenia In 1915.
Auction OF Souls" II the nttrac.
ton nj the Coliseum starting today.
---------a----a--.--=---
/ A movie expedition has gone into
tho Everglades TO film the Semi.
nolea
The S~sninolcs once numbered
many thousands. The main tribe
was transferred by the government
TO reservation In tho West. But
a number OF them fled 10 the deep.
est rccessca Of the Florida swamps
They are there yet, but few OF them
ever are seen. These remaining
groups are said 10 aggregate 500.
There are a.ss7, 4s5. 5eT. tssa
sprocke, holes in the films released
by Select Pictures corporation since
midnight OF July /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
, 7777777'7''77777777777777777
CLEMMER
"LONiBtRDI. LTD"
tsf~trob

tu~trob
Ilto lombard '.............fie Bert fyteli
."tah fssssfss s.sss.ss Alice Lake
Noiites tstst.sss.........s Vera Lewis
Phyllis Manning. ....... .Iuanlta Hansen
laceardo roseili t''ftickay'p. ,s.........
s.t+.sss.s...stt.... George Mcdaniel
itohef, Tarrani. mAn-about. town. ....
800 sssst.......s...Jo Joseph kltGour
Eielss t''psrfset ss")...,.....Thsa Talbot
l.inhs -. .sssstsssss Anna May
Mas h,rohm. theatrical manaEer.....
sssssssssst sssssss..... Joan stepping
Daisy. model. ............. Jean Ackar
Bert Lyteii. whose following has
grown TO tremendous proportions.
enacts the stellar role In lombard.
Ltd. tho attraction at the clemfner
today. Tho story has 10 do with LON.
hardi'a love affairs and his business
troubles. lie II 20 truthful that he
permits some OF hts rich customers
10 awinfic him out OF money due for
gowns dcslEpcd and fashioned.
Then hts ewectheart proves false
by clipping with another man. LON.
hardi II pretty far gone In purse and
affections when loyal giri comes to
his rescue
This Nv screen version ~ the
stage play In which leo Garlic
starred at the Metropolitan some
time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
NEW BILLS AT THE MOVIE THEATRES
rop<v.s PROGRAMS

CofisftN--Aurcra Msrdixaniau IN
stuetien 81 Souls"
Ct.ENNER--tcrt tyteii In "tom-
bar,ii. ltd"
ItRfRrN-wiiilsm farnum In The
last Of the nusnc-."
SfkA>p-tscorg taanc fuckers
production. The Miracle Man"
RfN--itsreld Beti Nr,ght's Tho
shepherd Of the NUS" second
week
Nl>sfo>--Nivisr Martin In "fti.
official fisnc~~."
COLONIAL - Mabel NermAnd In
"Iiax."
IIrrtE --- Hobart Ro.worth and
Blanche Rates In THE nordcr
region."
CLASS A--Charle- Dickens ''pombcy
e Sen..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
COLONIAL
"JI>N"
tGoidwynl


The itnx..s..............M Mabel Normsni
'Siickrr" Evans ....s..... cullen lands
Rory hory Alice. fiorence Carpenter
Aunt ftnR. s.sss...s......0e Gertrude claire
SAT- hosarth. ...,....... Ogden Crane
judge JSpaou ssss.ssss. Clarence Arpcr
A typical Darby and Joan love
story has been woven into Mabel
Normand's latest Goldwyn picture
"Jinx" which II now playing nj the
Colonial, The matron OF an orphans
home. Aunt Tina. has been delicately
and gently refusing 60 marry Judge
Jepson for 30 many years they have
both acquired soft wrinkles and
white hair. Tho arrival Of a hank.
rupt circus and the escape OF the
link" start tho elimination OF tho
Did time rornanoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
STRAND
THE MIRACLE MAN"
alsu.....aAnh

Tho absorbing story Of "'rhe Mir.
aclo Man" which was staged By
George NJ. Conan 20 the delight OF
thousands OF New York theatre gocrs.
has been adapted 10 the screen and
viii be shown az the Strand for a
week beginning this afternoon in.
GLIDING midnight matinee" ut 1870
tonight
The central figure IN the story II
patriarch In n little village who
possesses tho power 10 heal the sick
and MANNED. Tom Burke. "A New
York ganEnter and his pals scheme 10
use him as "a means OF enrichinR
themselves. How the good that lies
latent In the crooks Ia brought out
In the theme OF the drama said 10 be
one OF tho most striking yet pro.
duccd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27
BIG BASEBALL TRADE
Barry and Strunk to Philadelphia for
Roth and Shannon,

New York, June 27.-Jack Barry
and Amos Strunk of the Boston Amer
leans have been traded to the Phila-
delphia Athletics in exchange for
Bobby Roth and Maurice Shannon.
Owner Harry Frazee of the Boston
team, in announcing the deal. stated
that there was no cash involved in the
transa ction, the trade being made on
even terms.
Both Berry and Strunk were MEM
bers of Connie Mack's famous base
ball machine several years ago and
their return to the Athletics will be in
the nature of a reconstruction, in part,
of the combination which was consid-
cred one of the best in the history of
the professional game. Barry played
either short or second, while Strunk
is an outfielder. Roth is an outfielder,
and Shannon a second baseman. The
batting averages of the four players,
according to the latest statistics, are:
Roth, .315; Shannon, PIT; Strunk,
26S and Barry, .250.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27
SPORTNO7ES
In ALLIED FINALS
Haddock OF X. U. Qualified for 200
Meter Dash.

Pershing Stadium, France, June 81.
Three Americans qualified by the
finals of the inter-allied games in
both the 110-meter high hurdles and
the 200-meter dash. In each event
two Americans won their heats in the
semi-final and one ran second. The
hurdlers qualifying were Robert 1.
Simpson, of Missouri, and Fred w.
Kelly, Los Angeles, who won their
heats, and w. B. Ames, Oak Park, Ill.
who was second to Wilson, of New
Zealand.
The qualifying sprinters were Ed
ward Teschner. of Lawrence. Mass.
and c. W. Paddock, of Pasadena, Cal,
who won their semi-final heats, and
Marshall Haddock, jr., Kansas City,
who ran second to Howard, of Can
ada. Teschner's time was % seconds
flat. the best of the day.
American athletes took the first
three places in the grenade throwing
contest. The soccer football team
representing the United States beat
the Canadians in a strong finish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27
WILL Be HEREWITH FUNDS
Lawrence Fight Fans Going to Toledo
To Back jess.

Lawrence, Kan, June 27.-'Kansas
money, keep it circulating and bet it
on the home boy" is the slogan of
the Lawrence delegation which was
gotten up here to take in the big Will
lard-Dempsey fight at Toledo, July 4.
They have their tickets for ringside
seats. Paper bands are being fur
nished here by local bank with the
inscription on it and each roll of bills
will bear that and I'VE are with Jess,
we will sure win. There's a lot more
back in Kansas where this came from.
We make it every day in the year in
Kansas, where Jess Willard came
from. He's from Lawrence" The
Jayhawker fans expect to start some
thing when they hit Toledo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

The Cubs and St Louis wore out nine
pitchers in splitting their doubleheader.
Merkle made a triple and three singles
out of four times at bat in the first game.
In the second he failed to connect In three
BY beating Pittsburgh to 0. Cincinnati
gained on the league leading Giants. Nc
Graw's men were idle.
st. Louis nicked Kerr for fifteen hits
and won, 3 to ., from the White Sox, the
game going thirteen innings.
The first of the series of five games
between Washington and Boston went to
the Senators by a 3 to 1 score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27
Thursdays Baseball Scores.
National League.

National League
St At t chisafo-Fir.t sa 0oo 100 oso- 3 z
Batfferies-Tuero, Ames. Meadows and
Clemons, Snyder; Hendrix, Douglas and
Second game: X h e.
st. Louis ............31 $40 600 10 Il z
o1 Batsteries.Meadows and and Snyder; Martin.
Bailey and DAILY.
At Cincinnati: R. q. e.
Cincinnati dam: and sc lOo Ruefbep
American League.
Washington as RS1n ......... 100 100 elo- 5 q :
Batteries-Harper and Agnew, Picinich !;
Pennock and Schang.
At Detroit: R. a. E.
6 6isYsjSnd SSS S SSS S SSS 0 SSI-
Batteries-Jasper and o'Neill; Boland
and Ainsmith.
chicago 60 . .o...:. 900 o1o oo1 600 % 0
st; Louis -. 900 1o1 geo 600 l. 3 Is 0
Batteries-kerr and Schalk; Sothoron
and Billings, SEVERED.
At st. Paul: R. 81 3:
Sit Paul ............ 200 600 OO0- o
Batteries-Evans and Lalonge; Merritt
and Hargrave.
At Indianapolis r. Fl; e:
Toledo ...............20 2 600 900 :! l
indianapolis ......... 900 30 Il Ii
Batteries-Adams and Kelly; Steele and
Gossett.
At Minneapolis: R. 81: E:
Minneapolis -........ .101 100 0Os-3 l
Milwaukee ........... 900 OO1 O10-
Batteries-Hovlik Schauer and Owens !;
Howard, Faeth and HUM.
At Louisville-First game: r. 81. e.
Columbus .............O 2O O0O OlO-3
Louisville ........... 900 O01 O10-2 5
Batteries-Parks, Wilkinson and Wag
ner; Stewart and Meyer.
Second game: X. ii. f.
Columbus ..... .OO5 900 012- 10 0
Louisville ..-........ 200 600 OO1-
Observation-Disclosures and Wagner; Bon
nett, Corey and Kocher.
Western League.
At Oklahoma City-Des Moines, 0, 2, o;
Oklahoma City, 3, s. 1.
At Sioux City-First game: Tulsa, 2.
5, 3: Sioux City, 4, Z, 2. Second game
Tulsa. 10. IS, 2: Sioux City. 4. 8, 8.
At Wichita-St. Joseph, 2, 7, o; Wichita,
s, Is, o.
At Joplin-Omaha, 5. o, 1 Joplin, 5, 9. O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27
"JACK" CANNON DEFEATED.
Kansas City Tennis Star Loses in Eng
liSh Matches.

Wimbledon, June 27.-In the third
round of the tennis tournament
Thursday Dean Mathey. America, beat
]. S. Brown, England. Ga. rs. 60.
M J. G. Richie. England. beat Cap
tain Cannon, America, SO, 6-1, GA.
Capt. Watson M. Washburn, Amer
lea, beat E. G. Parton, England, So.
rs. 6-S. 6-3.
Captain Graves, America, beat w. G.
Crawley. England. SO, SIS, Sc.
Miss Ryan. America, beat Miss Nc
Kane, England, 81, ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27

Combination Electric Stove and
Toaster for-$5.OO.
Our special guaranteed Electric
Iron for-$4.5O.
A1l-wool washable Ceiling Buster,
with long handle-S5c.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

strong arms-and scnilc. gentle words
you poor little plucky hid you're
~ and starved and-oh. whal a slave
driver I've BEEN Come you're going
20 rest on This couch while dash to
the Inn for some grub"
/ tried 10 brace mp, Joan, and be
lieve I did manage a smile. II prob
ably was a pretty sick one AZ any
raTo he reached out took me once
more a his muscular grasp and half
leading, half carrying me 10 the d.van
when a sound al The door startled me
into terror Wheels ON gravel the
ilrob OF q moior-lhe ihud of some
one jumping 10 the ground and a
noisy tlinging open of The door.
MY reeing senses just coniriyed 10
recognize Jim Ross with an expression
Of angry disgust upon his face-aud
then for The FIRST tame n my life
tainted dead away.
/ am slll too spent To write more
tonight, dear but love YOU. Joan
darling, ard On, how / long for You!
DOROTHY.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
Peter
GOES CALLING
RY TIE STONY lady.


peter" said mama one hot after
noon. II am going to call on Miss Liz
zle Rice, and as she has always thought
so much Of you / am going 10 take YOU
along.
Peter started to object then remem-
bcred the sugar cookies that Miss liz
zie kept in the blue cookie jar in the
pantry, so he was soon dressed i'm a
white suit and trolling along by his
mothers side.
They passed by the house where
Mrs White, mama's particular friend,
lived, and Mrs White called for mama
TO come in and see her new dress
Il won't be gone but minute,
Peter. said mama. ana you wait right
here by The gate la the shade"
So Peter waited a while, then he
pcored in at the window and mama aud
Mrs. White were talking as If they
would never stop, SO me decided TO eN-
plOre little. lie wandered around the
house and finding nothing Of interest
there on into The alley. lie heard some
yelling on The next street, aud joining
"a gang of boys arrived lust IN time 10
Sft lNllA'iilhi 1'lidi dtt lNu h'fN9-
boys. lie followed the officer for q
while as Ice marched of with a boy on
each arm. then he discovered a vacant
house with wonderful peach tree in
the back yard lie just had AN eager
hand on big red peach when with a
sharp "VOW-wow big dog came
bounding over from the next yard. and
Peter slid over The board wall iniQ The
yard across the alley just in time TO
save himself.
A kind looking old lady was lieing
up a grape vine.
"Why. bless my soul. she said. III
10 isn't Peter Palmer. What's the mai
tcr?' for Peter burst into tears.
"Ne was 70 coming 10 see YOU Miss
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

oE0 =
|N1zzWzzueyMo
&zae83e.cAElk/. z,.:,e.::1 3. 3 4 y, 81 sZI3i

Dorothy, aged %. is spending the
nmmcr at Lively Beach, having staked
: icr job end $500 savings on the chance
u winning a suitable husband durins
NE summer. These are her letters home
10 Joan, her chum.
Orchard mn, The i9th.
Dear Joanic
haven't written for some days be-
cause Two been absolutely dead-and-
buried from 0vrrwork. Erc-I should
say Capt Wsllis-hss been adorsble
about It. so conslderatc and spprecia-
tive. But Oh. my dear 10 has been pull.
TWO or three evenings q was past
nine before we even dared stop FOR
supper hurried snack. then back
again 10 The old typewriter with Eric
there goes tho slip again but never
mind that's how ] think OF HIM com
ing out OF his book world every little
while 10 enlist his tired mind In my
behalf
oh my dear sirl gm wearing YOU
outl was a brute 90 tax YOU SO !
didn't realize the story would lengihen
out at the end I'M never forgive
.Pleaser urge. Don't worry
about me. Il isn't the first time I've
met a business emergency and beaten
ii Come lets SO ai u again. n VIII
be finished and ready FOR the publisher
tomorrow"
YOU'RE an optim ST. DEAR he said
and Joan my senses lcaped at The tiny
word II rested me more than hours
OF sleep could have done didn't
pause 10 analyze my feelings ur 60
Ia.
H. lust huggcd 70 ioyously lU my
hungry hesrt-and thought no further |
But the novel was not finished next /
day and 70 was The last day Of grace
from the puh.shcr We raced on, Doc /
pacing The 1oor and debating, ] type
ing as fast as my fingers could fly over
The keys Neilher of MS thought of the /
time When 4 grew dark Eric lighted /
The hanging lamps and We went /
straight ON with work.
ENDS in sight. girl he whispered /
bendng suddenly close TO my cheek 1
and as suddenly going back again 10
his realm Of plot and fancy
With humping heart and hot face,
] kept steadily on Md at lasl--at
last the words he was composing lost
ihe.r mechanical patler and became
fraught with meaning 10 my wearled
mind
And So he was saying Nhey stood
together on The hilltop watching The
deep blue shadows rise about them
from the valley. Shoulder 10 shoulder
and cheek 10 burning cheek they leaned
In the exquisite peace of their love.
Not the pretty light love OF prosper
iiN. But love born OF mutual toll, I
mutual suffering The tested love 'rhn /
enduring love. The threefold love oi /
body mind and spiri-such as all OF
as know. hut few OF us find
As I sci the period at the end of
he phrase an the strength in M
body seemed TO oozc know my head
ihrobbed and felt light and funny. Ny
knees seemed OF tinfoil I'm not us
ually the glring-Out sort Of girl. Joan [
YOU know that But without bnOwin, (
how 70 happened ! found myself
sprawlcd across my typewriter. face
iOvn. and Eric Wallis ifling me with
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

Lizzie, and mama stopped at Mrs.
Whites and ] waited and waited and
! got Tired and walked around n little
bit and a big dog chased me and tore
my pants and here ! am
Miss Lizzie took Peter in The house
and fed him Oh sugar cookies while
she mended The hole in The trousers.
then Peter sped up the back way and
came around tie house Just as mama
came out OF the door.
When they arrived at Miss Lizzie's
she told him how glad she was TO see
him and told him that the cookie jar
was in The same Old place.
"Do you know. said mama. as nc
went out Of the doOr. Mrs White de-
taincd me quite little while and Peter
just waited so patiently"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
NOZZLE GmT OE RnOks.

MILFUHD. Del, Aug lI.-IIhe Knights
Of Columbus have presented the Work
ing mems Club OF Milford with full
set Of the Catholic Encyclopedia
by r. j. McConyillc the president OF
Tho organization. The books will be
placed in the clubs library as books OF
reference
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
mnG CmnLERA nIrs nAGsRnno.

DAGSBORO. Del Aug. A. - Hog
cholera has broken out among hog
owners around Dagsboro and many
porkcrs have died. County Agent NJ. C..
Vaughn, of Georgetown. is iu charge Of
the situation and has well in hand,
having stopped further spread Of The
dscaaC.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
AIEmnRIAL no CECIL 90. HEROES

ELkTON. Md, Aug. ii.-A meeting
has been called 10 be held in Elkton on
Tuseday afternoon 10 make plans for a
memorial in honor OF Cecil county sol
dcrs and sailors who lost their lives
in llic world war.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
nanny nI-Rr IN EAI.L

STAFFORD, Del. Aug. H. Marion
Hurley, il-year-od daughter Of scott
Hurley. OF Philadelphia, formerly Of
seaford who is here visiting her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley,
was severely bruised Yesterday when
she foll or a merry-g -gO-rOund.
While her injuries were very painful.
they are not considered dangerous.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

With the arrival last
suites able offer
only stock of tapestry suites large showing
handsome and velour suites The all way
$9625 $49325.