davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
Society

r -R. and Mrs. Louis Hertle OF
IL III Gunston Hall. Va, enter
wi tanned at luncheon yesterday
at their historic and beau
tiful old home ON the banks, of the
Potomac, when their guests were the
ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes, the United States am
bassador, to Great Britain and Mrs.
John W. Davis, the former Secretary
of State and Mrs. Robert Lansing and
Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss. Fol-
lowing the luncheon the party re-
turned to Washington aboard the
Sylph. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and MT;
and Mrs. lansing were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Hertle over the week
end and following their return to
the Lansing residence. Mr.. and MRS.
Davis left last evening for New YORK.
Lady Blanche Beresford. who is the
guest of the ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Geddes at the en-
bassy. was the guest Of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday by the sec
rotary of the embassy staff, Mr.. r. L.
Craigie, and Mrs. Craigie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

Former Senator anu Mrs. Willard
Salisbury of Delaware will come to
Washington early in December and
will occupy the residence of Mrs.
Philip H. Sheridan, 2211 Massachu-
setts avenue, which they have leasea
for the season.
Mrs. oliver, wife of Rear Admiral
J. H. Oliver. has left Washington and
is living at their home, Shirley, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar is return
ing to New York from France, where
she will be Joined by Mr.. Edgar, who
arrived last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
sEMI-FlNALS IN WoMEN'S
 LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY

Philadelphia. Sept. 16-Three New York players and one from Boston qualified today for the semi finals -ound of the women's national lawn ennis tournament at the Philadelphia 'richet club. They are Mrs. Molla BJurs;edt Mallory former national .Dampion: Miss Helene Pollak na- .ioual indoor title holder, and Miss Eleanor Goss, who ranks number two the national rating of New York, and Miss Marion Zinderstein, of Bos- CT who was defeated in the final 'Ulrd last year by Mrs. George Wight nan. Mrs. Wightman will not defend lcr title this year.
 Tn the semi final round tomorrow, Nfs. Mallory will meet Miss Pollak, while Miss Zinderstein will oppose alIe~ Goss.
 Today's play produced no surprises, nut ail four semi -finalists were forced co extend themselves more than in any )i the earlier rounds. All, however, with the exception of Mrs. Mallory. vno was carried to three sets by Miss Eleanor Tenant of California. wor .u straight sets. Miss Pollak defeat ed Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston. S-6 i-3. Miss Goss eliminated Mrs. N. w Niles. Boston, 6-4, 6-1 and Miss Zin- derstein beat Miss Leslie Bancroft Boston. s-4. s-2
 The favorites in both the doubles
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
EXPLOSION HALTED MARKET.

Sew fork. Sept 16.--Trading on the stock exchange today came 10 d sudden halt few minutes after noon because of tnc Wall street explosion.
 The governors of the exchange ordered immediate suspension of business for the day. and similar action was taken by the Consolidated exchange, the curb or out sios market
 Oils and rails were the outstanding features on the brief trading period, but the list almost as a whole gave promise sf developing into the broadest and most active movement Of recent days.
 Extteme advances of one to three joints were scored by Mexican and relat- -t oils. shipping gained one to four, and steels and equipments about as much.
 Coalers under lead of Reading were foremost of the rails, with substantial E@ins ln St Louis and San Francisco pre- ferred southern Railway preferred and New Orleans. Texas and Mexico.
 h the several classes specialties pool activities probably accounted for the strength of sugars, tobaccos, textiles and EifIcred issues. Sales amounted to 975,- oco shares
 Only one rate-7 per cent-was quoted for call money. and time funds were un- changed. Moderate reactions from yes terfsy's rally were shown by British and French exchange. Remittances to Ger many were distinctly heavy.
 Heavy trading in the new French ss. v-1'ch changed hands in large individual lots was the feature of the very active bond market other leading issues, in- viuaine Liberty bonds, inclining to irreg- nlATity. Total sales (par value) aggre- yr.eS s115s0so
 No alteration was reported in the f?si rsli fer old U. S. bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
BOSTON BRAVES SEND REGULARS
 FOR GAME WITH A. T. COMPANY


 WiIlimantic, Sept. 16 = Everything looks fine for the game Sunday with the Boston Braves as Manager Johrr Me QuilIan of the American Thread Com pany has received a telefram Manager George Stallngs of the Boston Braves announcing the lineup that team will use barring all accidents. The lineup in cludes Powell Of, Eayres If, Mann of, Christenburg If, Holke or Sullivan 1b Beekel 3b, Maranville ss, Gowdy or Will son c, Ford 2b, Oeschger or Watson p. This lineup is now being used by the lineup is now being used by the Boston club in the championship games and the two pitchers named are the best of the team With good weather Sunday Willimantic bids to see the best game scheduled here this season and fans can show their appreciation by coming out ana giving the local club their support for this game The management has gone to great expense to bring the Braves to Recreation Park and the fans should be willing to pay for the brand of ball that is sure to be seen there on Sunday.
 The game is scheduled to start at O. clock (standard time). Parking space has been provided for and everything is set to handle banne' crowd for the day. Weatherman take notice and bring out your sunny weather!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
INDIANS SLIPPED INTO THE
 LEAD IN A. L. PENNANT RACE

New York. Sept. l6-Cleveland slipped into first place in the American league pennant race today while the battle be- tween the other two contenders, Chi cago and New York resulted in vic tory for the White Sox. Brooklyn wid- ened the gap separating it from Gin cinnati to six full games by scroing first blood in the series with the Reds. The New York Nationals who split even with Pittsburgh, are still a mathemati- cal possibility.
 The Cleveland Americans were held to three hits by Zackary of Washington but the Indians won as they scored the only tally of the contest and their new pitcher, Mails, bIanked the Senators with four hits.
 Chicago pulled New York from it's top position by batting Quisn and Collins hard in the opening contest of their series
 Cincinnati's star pitcher Ruether, lasted only one-third of an inning be- fore the onrush of Brooklyn Grimes of the Superbas yielded ruin in the first innn gand two in the fifth when Dsubert made a home run, but scatter ed the hits in the other innings. If Brooklyn wins six of it's eleven remain ing games. the Reds to nose them out. would have to win 5 out of IS and the Giants task would be 15 straight with no defeats.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

STRENGTHENED LEAD
 BY DEBATING REDs

Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Sept. 16- Brooklyn took another step toward the national league pennant today, defeat ing Cincinnati , to 3, while the Grants broke even with Pittsburgh. Grimes, although touched up for ten hits kept them scattered except in the first and fifth innings. The Superbas disposed of Ruether before the first inning was end ed and then scored the winning runs off Fisher by punching double and O single in each of the sixth and seventh innings Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
BY DEFEATING SENATORS
 INDIANS TAKE LEAD

Cleveland. Sept. 16-Cleveland went back into first place today when it won an exciting pitchers battle from Wash ington l to Q. The first man to face Zachery in the first inning singled and Cleveland did not get another hit until there were two out in the eighth. Sewel then scratched single, took third on O'Neils double to right and scored on wild pitch. The fielding of Wambs- ganns and Harris was sensationaIly brilliant. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
Famous Statue of Liberty.

In 1886. on the 2Sth of October. ths
 Statue of Liberty, presented by Franco to the United States an6 placed on Bedloe's island in New York harbos was unveiled. The total height of the colossal statue is 3O6 feet. The redes- tai rises 155 feet and the statue tsw. CTS 151 feet above it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
BELAIE's ALL STARS To. PLAY
 BEARCATS OF VTAFTyfITF

Belair's All Star team is coming to Tsftville Saturday to play the Bearcast, on the Providence street grounds. Man aser Belair is getting together a fast bunyh of players and are going to give the Bearcats q run for their money. The Bearacts have signed up quite q few of the Taftvlle 1st team players for this game. The lineups will be an- nounced in Saturdays Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
LEAGUE STANDINGS n.4t-t
American L,a1us.
PLAINFIELD VS. ASHLAND
 IN FINAL GAME OF sERI

The Plainfield and Ashland E. B. teams will meet in Plainfield this Sun day. This game will be the final and deciding game of their series, which now stands game and game. In the opinion of the Plainheld fans there is nothing | it but Plainfeld especially after Sundays game with Moosup.
 I myself cannot see where Ashland can have a chance, in fact after Sun day the 18th 1 know that manager Chase will be convinced that Plainfield are the best team.
 There is only ose thing that am sorry
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
NEHF's HIT ENABLED GIANTS
 TO BREAK EVEN WITH PIRATE;

New York Sept 16-Nehf's remark able one hit game enabled New York to break even with Pittsburgh in todays' doubleheader The Pirates took the first game to l. When Hamilton outpitch- ed Barnes, and the giants won the sec ond to wheH the visitors failed to get hit after the first inning Only two men reached first on Nehf. who struck out seven and gave one base on balls. In the second inning he famed three in a row. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
GEER THROWN FROM SULKY DURING RACE

and mixed doubles came. through third round matches without difficulty
 Two Philadelphia girls, Miss Helen Sewell and Miss Louise Dixon, qual- fled for the final round in the junior championship. In the semi final round Miss Sewell defeated Miss Brenda Hedstrom, Buffalo, 6-2, 6-2. while Miss Dixon eliminated Miss Mary Heaton, New York; 10-S, 6-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
Eresh-Air Eerd

Katie wanted very, much to go out. side the yard, which was inclosed with a wire fence and gate. By and by she ran into the house and said: 'oh, mother. if l cannot % outside, can't I just leave theigate open to let in a little fresh air?"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
Jackson outfought DeImont

Jersey City. x J. Sept l6-WilIie Jackson, New York light weight out fought Gene Belmont of Memphis in a twelve round bout here tonight Jack son weighed iS3 pounds and his oppen- ent 151. The New York had height and reach on Deimont and administered much body punishment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FORD owNER-Are you getting a bright light with the regulation lenseg If not your niagnefo is weak and needs re- charging. The Norwich Welding Co. with the Vim Unit Remagnetizer. will rcchargs your magneio while you wait 31 Chest nut St Phone 2l4. zugsd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
BRAVES AND CARDINALS SPLIT
 HONORs IN DOUBLE HEADER

Boston. Sept. 16--Boston and St. Louis divided a double header today, the vis- itors winning the first game f to 3 and
 the home team captured the second by same score. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
Slick Artiole

"A profiteer,|f says the Garment News, is a. man that can take youer hat and coat and explain t so nicel3 that you. give him your watch ancl chain. Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
WHITE SOX DROVE QUINN FROM
 THE BOX IN END AND WON

Chicago, Sept 1S-Chicago fell on pitcher Jack Quinn in the second inning scoring four run on fiv,ehits, which in- cluded doubles by Strunk and Jackson and John Collins triple. Mogridge checked the White Sox when he replac- ed Quinn, but was himself relieved by pinch hitter The White Sox contin- ued their batting rampage against Ray Collins and were aided by two. errors crowd estimated at 5000 witnessed the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
Washington (A)
Cleveland (A)
STRIPED FELINES WON OUT
 IN TENTH FROM RED SOx

Detroit. Mich, Sept 16-Bush,s double to center in the tenth inning won to- days game with Boston for Detroit ' to 6. Manager Jennings tried out two young pitchers Crumpler and Conk- wright. The latter relieved Crumpler and Conkwright. the latter relieved Crumpler in the sixth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
Municipal Playurouass. ;.

Calgary, Alberta, has municipal baseball diamonds. soccer fields, gclt links and grounds for other sports. Theretare 5000 golfers in the pOpula. tion.o T5.OO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

about and that is. Mir. Chase being de- prived of his pitched Spike Liberty as we certainly did want to beat him once more. so that there would be no come backs whatever from the Ashland fans or management ] am not trying to treat the Ashland team as easy marks
 but Plainfield are certainly out 10 win Sundays game. This is going 70 be q baseball game. a game worth anyone's while to take in if they want sport and excitement they want to get 10 Plain field early to sec them trim Ashland.
 JOE WARHURST.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
soTHoB0N WEAKENED IN 11TH
AND ATHLETICs WIN 8 TO

St Louis, Mo- Sept 16-sothoron weakened iu the eleventh inning and Philadelphia drove in four runs to de feat St Louis to today. The locals tied the score in the ninth after Phila-
 de.phia had taken two run lead ScoPe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

Chicago, Sept. 1G-Lack of any aggres sive buy ing today led to material down turns iE the value of wheat Prices ciosed heavy l to 3-4c lower with Decem. b." 2@1 Si to S3S and March 252 l-2.
 Corn lost 5-Sc to 1-2c, oats flnist.ed j. Dc of to a shade advance and 1ro- visions vary; from 10c decline 10 a rise of soc
 Wheat prices began to sag as soon as the market opened and at no time did they show much power to rally Moder- ate offerings proved to be more than sufficient to satisfy the current demand Prevalence of bearish sentiment was due more or less to word that supplies in Great Britain and on passage for that country were ample to fill all reduire- ments until January, 1921. and that Eu- roiean continental countries were mak- ms great efforts to economize in the use of wheat. Some export business, how ever, was said to have resulted from to- da, s decline in prices here Domestic milling demand was also asserted to have been the best so far this season. Lowest figures yet for the 1920 cron were touched by corn and oats. Excel lent weather and liberal receipts depress- ed ccrn, Oats yielded in sympathy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
Cubs Take One From PhiIlies

Philadelphia Sept IS Robertson's home run over the right field wall With
 two on bases in the ninth broke up a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

Cxl Batted for Fisher in Eth
 Score by innings: Cincinnati .. . ..I Q sss s-3 Brooklyn .. .......S . I-J Two base hits. Olson. Gri1lth, Schmandt. Three base Groh, run. Daubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
Bostcu tA)
pstait Al

fxl Batted for Brady in 10th
 tzl One out when winning ecord.
 Score by innings. Boston .........0 2 t-s Detroit ... .......O 3 q c 0 : -- Two base hit Young, Bush. Thrv= base hits Cobb and Shorten.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
close game between Philadelphia and
 Chicago today. The visitors winning
Philadelphia (N
ch!caaO tN
Totals 70 s s II
] Ran for Paulette in s

 Score by innings: Chicago .... k.......N 0 3 S-9 Philadelphia .......2 . Q 0-5 Two base hit. FriberE, Rawlings. Home runs, Rob- ertson Meusel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
(g!rst Game.l

Totals g -B ? 5 HA Totals G2 g ? .7 Q txl Batted for Goodwin iu 2nd
 (z' Batted ter Scott h 7ih
 fzzl Ran for CrUisa in Tth.
 tzzzA Eatted ty- McCuiIIan in 7lh Scare lg innin-s: s' Ioui- . ......-....o q Q ? % 0-i Bost"n ...........t . c . O-8 Thee base hits. IIo,be Msranyil!e Fournier
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

Syracuse, N. T., Sept. 16-Edward F. Pop" Geers. veteran harness ldrfver, suffered painful injuries when thrown from his sulky in the first race of the grand Circiut card on the state fair track here this afternoon. The veter- an sriver drove Wiki Wiki to finish in second place in the second heat of the c1i trot and just as the horse crossed the finish it stumbled and fell throwing heavily to track Geers sustained a se- verely sprained shoulder and wrist, but hopes 10 be able to resume his driving zt the Columbus meeting opening on Monday.
 King Watts, driven. by Alonzo McDon- aid captured first honors in the Onon- dzEa cup race for 2 IS trotters the prin- cipal event of the days card. Wiki Wiki driven by Geers and after the ac- cident in the second heat, by Edman, finished in third place.
 Geers sent Doldie Todd across the line an easy winner in the first heat of the 2:03 pace. and Edman captured the remaining heats behind the Geers mounnt
 Sanardo. Tom Murphy's great pacer win attempt to lower the seasons record Of 9:0l made by Single c. in an exhi- bitiou mile at the final running of the Syracuse meeting tomorrow afternoon Anondaga Hotel cup 2:1S trot, purse SLsso
 King Watts. B. H. General
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
(Second Game.)
Totals 27 ] 242 Q

ty) Blued for Grimm in Sth
 (xxi Batted for Ponder il gth
 Score hy innings Pittsburgh ........G . 0 3 h-s New Yer,- .......- Q Q Q Q x-i Two base hit, Kelly Home King and Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
ChIeaH (A)
New Yerk GA.
- - - - = Totals 24 c ai
txl Bated for MoEridse in 6th. txxl Batied for R. Collins in Sun.

 New York ...,......1 6 6 A'I Q-8 Chicago .. ........O c x-g Two base hits. Pratt Strunk Jackson, Fewster Weaver. Three base hit, J. Cof1ns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
MONEY.

New York, Sept 16.-Call money firm high '; ruling rate T. closing bid 6 of fered at '; last loan ' bank acceptances s 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National Lezsus.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn ; Pittsburgh 9 New York :. (First =amel Pittsburgh q New York {. tSeAcnd game St Louis 1, Boston 3. tFigt game St. Louis 2. Boston 1. Second game Chicago g. Philadelphia ,.
 American LsaS1s. New York 3. Chicago s Philadelphia S. St Louis 3 cI innin<s.) Boston s. Detroit :. (Is inningsD Washington Q. Cleveland !.
 international Leasu' Baltimore 7. Ierssy City 6. Syracuse ,. Reading 2 Akron 1. Buffalo (, First game Akron 6, BunaIo ?. tSecond game
 American Assetistisr. Columbus : Louisville g. Minneapolis 2, Milwaukee 2 St. Paul 6. Kansas Ci.y X. No other scheduled
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League. St Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn
 Chicago at Philade5ptKa
 Pittsburgh at Ner Yak.
 American League, New York at ChicsGo. Phila delphia at St. Iouis.
 Boston at Detroit.
 Washington at CleyelanA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

Score hy innings: Plaile .olia r ES Two base hit, Dugan, GetBeon ? BilIings Home run High
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
COTTON.
CHICAGO CRAM MARKEr.

New York, Sept 1s.-Spot cotton quiet 31.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
.ercrd eanal
red with one out.

X, Winning lul -ccrol with one out,
 Score h- innings; St Inui- q. ..........2 ( q Q q 0- Boston e.. ...-.......#.0. l. Two base hits. Fournisr. Three base hits, Scott
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
Cincinnati tN)

IOfds ob ID T \ !
 (xl Batted for Fisher in et
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-22
GOOD PITCHING, WEAK SUP
 PORT-ANOTHER GAME GONE

After striking out a total of fifteen Malvernites, and showing wonderful ability to deliver the pill past the batsmen to his co-worker, M. Cor don, J. D. Wilson, Jr., the sensation of the home team, had the lemon hand ed him in the shape of figure eight representing the errors Prescott made which made Malvern a present of yes terday's game 10 to 4. Wilson was not given a chance to win his game and without the necessary support losing was inevitable.
 Our boys were not fodnd wanting when it came their time to hit the ole | ball. as the score shows that we gleaned total of 12 clean hits and the visitors 10, with no errors to the | credit of our opponents. Nelson, of Prescott, got two bagger and w. Gordon busted the ball for three base. Fitzpatrick of Malvern, made a two base and Thrasher knocked the cube for a three bagger. McWhar- ton, pitching for the visitors, struck out ten local men.
 Contrary to various reports to the effect that Peck" could not pitch full nine rounds, we will say ne didn't miss it" yesterday afternoon, six men being moved down by him af ter the sixth inning. Of course we concede tahe victory to the visitors, but practically all of their ten runs were made off our errors while Pres cott's lone 4 were earned. We think the correct dope will bear us out in this. Batteries for Malvern were Me Wharton and J. Thrasher; Prescott, Wilson and M. Gordon.
 The two teams are to play the sec ond and last game of the series this afternoon beginning at 3:30
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-22
HILE-MULLINS

A quiet wedding was performed at the home of Theo F. Hall, pastor of the Christian church Saturday, night which united Mir. Martin Mullins and Miss Ruth lille in the holy bonds of matrimony. They were accompanied by Miss Rubie Newth and Mr. B. D. Akers.
 Mir. Mullins is a splendid young man of Granniss, Polk County, Ark, son of Dr. Mullins. He has been in the service of the Navy eight years and has enlisted for two more years He is Chief Pharmacist and is now sta toned at New Orleans.
 Miss lille is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Lena lille of Saratoga, and a niece of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Newth of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mullins left on No. 8 for Texarkana and will spend a few days visiting before going to their home in New Orleans.
 The happy couple have the best wishes of their many friends here.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-22
CHIEF BUSINESS OF CONGRESS-

Now that Congress has adjourned many members are glad to get back home during the hot summer months. Before adjournment Hon. Ed B. AL mon, our able representative made a strong speech in favor of operating the government nitrate plants in his home towns. lis argument was con- and his speech >had wait with other members of Congress-F Florence (Ala.) Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-22
CORPORATION DENIES RE-
 HEARING FOR REDUCTION

Little Rock, June 22.-The Arkan- sas Corporation Commission yesterday denied rehearing in the case pro- viding for reduction of ten cents per net ton on all road building ma- terial consigned to city, county, state or federal road projects. The order became effective June 15 and the Mis- souri Pacificl Rock Island, Frisco, and Cotton Belt petitioned the Com mission for rehearing that they might have the order set aside or modified. The Commission declined to make any further action in the matter. It is understood that the rail roads will probably appeal to the courts.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-22
MRS NOBIE McCULLER

Mrs. Noble McCuller, aged 34 years died yesterday afternoon at 1:10 at her home in this city after a finger ing illness. Funeral services and in- torment vii be at De Ann Cemetery this afternoon at 3:36, conducted by Rev. Theo F. Hall, pastor of the Christian Church.
 The deceased is survived by her husband, c. H. McCuller and one small daughter.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-22

FOR SALE-A pair of big young mules.-A. E. Mcclure. 6-2rdt
 Mickey oming to t1o uem Fri day. 2ld3
 The July Ladies Home Journal is on sale-Jack Johnson, Newsdealer, Phone PAP. If
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-22

When food gives you distress you need a dose of Prickly Ash Bitters to relieve the stomach and help diges- tion. It is a mans remedy for the liver and bowels. Price $1.25 per bot tle-Hesterly Drug Store. cod
 SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-22

Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Myhnier went down to Hope this morning on brief visit.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-22
OF COURSE YOU MEAN CHILD OF
 A COW

Prof. H. R. Simpson while chasing a calf sprained his ankle. He is not able to do any work.-Itawamb County (Miss.) News.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-22

Coming b the Gem Friday, Mick ay. 21d3