davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

NJ. zad Mrs 2 i Tisesttz. NJ az6
Mrs. : z Pare- and Mss Tas-z Sg.-
Ivan have -=z-zs6 fran Bs-gl-. ~aese
:lsy passed tie week s-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

AAe Cecilia Parent has resumed
her work 4. the DeOrssy soda foun-
-Afn- FOR the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Mrs Roy shsckford ant her roung
daughter Jeanette returned 20
Ratn Monday. after passing week
With Ms Jennie Shackford a. Elm
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Probation Onee- Jonn n Foster ~
Winthrop vas n re city Xoa1zy cali
ing oc as brother, Ed.5. n Fost.r q
Peak1n. suee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Envoy Esyel Wheeler Of the Sal
vat3on A-ur. Who has been IN the
city for two weeks. left Monday for
Sanford 20 help il rh@ Salvation
Arny drive there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Or { 4 R-zdoare Of Nae Stree has
Tetu-ztd firm New Eo-s. where s1=
has teen The Eges- % her oz2ghIe-, Ms
Francs Ccl:o-. for three weess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

N-s- A Il Tovzs ief- Mo-day -1e-z-
Ing for Bos-o1 % take co.-ss a. ne
central oHee oE tas Little WaE6e-s-s
Ecu=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Mss Jeasie Ao-+- % Re Wa-awsc
5-- goods s-5-s -s-zzs5 Ncz6ay mar
-g 9-o-. Sko.hsEz-. WHARF sAs pzss=l
hi xe@k Ed WIKI 1sz rz-ec-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Mrs 4. G Co-.Aell Q. Bo--es!e sTeaue
rent 70 Portland Aonoz Morning 'a
pass The day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Nrz A. o. rh.ve- o. Dal,oz street
vear 20 Pa-ie Hi Monday morning 70
VIZ. her Old heBe for time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

The gym class OF the Girls City
club viii meet this eyeaing al the
club rcoms al O'clock sharp with
Miss CoYinne Paine as instructor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

The funeral Of Mrs. Lecutne Ham
81 Who died o. SATURDAY VIII he he'd
this morning a. the Sacred Heart
church 4. S'csock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

M and Mrs. Frank Martin - Ban
ger were guess % friends u TIE c!ty
Aeaday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Mrs. Aur.el Dcre returned 70 her
home IN Bangor. Aonday, alter visit
Rg with relatives for few. daye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Nj a-z Ms r. Ready q Bath -e-e
visiting sre.ds = II. ciEy Aoeezy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

cs--cl Nssthssz o. Augusta Passed
,se week end VIII t-3er6s Il tax CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Ralph " Farrss % Augusta. was
n the city Monday On business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
ENCORE RACES ON
AT DROME TONIGHT.
Forty-Mile International Team
Race Is Return Event. and
So Is Sprint Match

George CoIOmbatto and Vinccnzo
Maddona. the Italian team. each an
nounced himself last night as being in
perfect shape for their return match race
against Clarence Carman and Menus
Bedell. representing the United States.
in forty mile grind at the Nclodrome.
Point Breeze Park. tonight.
This event. which is known as "Thc
Revenge Race" because the Italian
riders are out to redeem themselves for
their defeat Inst week, originally was
scheduled for Thursday night but it was
postponed until tonight because of the
wctness Of the track
The biggest advance sale OF the ga
son is reported by Promoter Chapman.
Last week Colombatto was suffering
from an attack of boils. For tonight.
however. George will be in prime form
to set a terrific pace for Carmun. who is
the American entry feared mostly BY the
italian speedSt"rs.
Another return match will be- that
between Orlando Piaui, the Italian
sprint champion, and Willie Spencer. of
Toronto.
The Italian requested that h" be- per
mitted to meet Spencer again. claiming
that trip from Boston last week handi-
for amateur riders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
Connie Mack's Fleet Out
fielder Cracking Ball at a
:3O5 Clip
SISLER TOPS ALL

A MOS STRUNK. with .30j. is lead
"A ing the Athletics bntsmcn. Joe
Dugan anl Witt are also in the select
class, both cracking the pill at .302
clip.
George Sisler, Of the Browns. con
tinu"s ms the leading hitter Of the
American 'Laguc with percentage Of
.40G. although his rivals. Iris Speaker
and Joe Jackson. cut down the gap
considerably the last week. Sislcr also
leads in the most base hits with 100.
Babe Ruth. Of the Yankees. tops the
run scorers with cighty-two tallies.
The Babe, with twenty eight home
runs. Is away out, in front for four
base hit honOrs. being within single
homer of cQualing his remarkable rec
ord of last season. Sam Rice. of the
Senators, continues to show the way
to the base runners, with thirty nve
stolen bases. and Jim Bagby tops the
hurlcrs with sixteen victories and hVc
defeats for hurling percentage Oh
.7G2.
BABE Ruth. Of the Yankees. went on
n prodigious batting rampage. Babc
hitting snfrly twenty six consecutive
games, when Carl Weilman. OF the
Rrowns. foiled Ruth Oh July 13. Up to
this contest the Babe was flashing the
second best hitting streak of the majors
this year. had faced all sorts of hurting
for twcuty six games, in which Kuth
punched ont forty three hits in. ninety
thrcr batting tries for percentage OF
462 and scoring thirty runs. kuth
in the games of July > quit after piaS
ing four innings, through injury, as
he had gone to the bat only once. Ihis
contest is not counted for or against
his batting streak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
AMOS STRU!NK AND CY WILLIAMS
LEADING LADELPHLA SVIA TIERS
Cy Williams Pelting Pellet
to 81 Tune; Stengel in
800 Class
HORNSBY is AHEAD

Ci WILLIAMS is topping the swat
ters on Manager Gavvy Cravath S
squad. Cy is poling away at .311.
Wrightstone is pelting at a .3OS clip
and Casey Stengel is batting an even
300
Roger IIornsby. Of the Cardinals,
tops the National League hitters with a
percentage of 800. Rog also leads in
most base hits with 116. Charley
Hollocher. of the Cubs, leads at run
scoring with SO tallics. Cy Williams.
with home runs. holds the honor place
in four base hitting. Max Carey, the
fleet Pirate, continues showing the way
along base paths with 81 stolen bases.
Although Clarence Mitchell heads the
hurlcrs with wins and nary a defeat,
hurting honors really belong to Ferd
Schupp. who won 10 and lost but 4
games for pitching figure of ia.
Iack Wheat, major league champion
hitter in consecutive games for the sen
sons of 1916 and 1918, with records
OF hitting safe in twenty nine straight
games and tweny six contests respec-
lively, concluded his longest streak of
hlttlng the present campaign on July
H. when Wheat fell hitless before the
serves of Marvin Goodwin. I'm to this
game Iack had punched safely his last
thirteen contests in which he came
through with twenty four hits in forty :
nine batting tries for percentage. of
.FiO and scored eighteen runs. Wheat
scored ten runs in seven successive
games when the Cardinals halted Zack
on July ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
DEMPSEY WANTS
FORTUNE TO BOX
Arrives In New York and Seeks
100000 to Meet Bill
Brennan

New York, July 17.-,-Jack Dempsey,
champion heavyweight of the world,
is in town to listen a while and later
to box. So far his listening brought
one bid of 100000 from a western
promoter for a bout on Labor Day.
But the announcement that Tex Rick.
ard has leased Madison Square Garden
and the arrival of Dempsey look like
more than coincidence. There are
still plenty of chances that Dempsey
may have himself watched with Georges
Carpenter at the Garden before the
snow flies. 10. .-
In the meantime Dempsey may take
on Wild William Brennan for second
time. Dempsey knocked Wild William
for the traditional goal once before,
but Wild William would be willing to
be knocked for the same distance again
for cash consolation.
What stands in the way. of this re.
turn match is the fact that Jack
kearns. manager. for Dempsey, believes
that the champion should have at least
$780, 900 every time he dons the mits,
and promoters are wondering about
the chances of getting that much In
at the gate for a Dempsey Brennan
bout. = =
The international Sporting Club will
experiment with a new heavyweight
contender at the show at the Newark
Sportsmen's Club, on the .28th. = He 4,
Bob Johnson, the survivor of the In.
ternational Clubs rivals. Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien has been training him
and says that he has the goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
MURRAY DEFEATED
Alex SquaIr Defeats Former Cham.
pion In Clay Court Tourney

Chicago, July 17.-Alex Squair OF CHI
eago. western champion in 1914 defeated
former holder OF the national turf title. 90.
%. o. Ga. yesterday In the sixth round Of
the tenth annual national clay-court tennis
championship at the South Side Tennis Club
The victory placed Squsir in .he semihnals
where he will meet Boland Roberts.
, Murray smashed his way TO victory IN tho
hrSt set with his pcppery service and by
following the ball to the net. from which
vantage point he drove Sauair's returns all
over the court. Sduair was helpless when
Murray had this advantage and the New
yorker won love set. In the second set
Sauair changed his style Of service. adopt
Ing the American twist serve. which Murray
failed to handle with as much force as his
returns had In the first set.
In tho fourth round of the mems doubles,
Vincent Richards, of Yonkers. N Y. and
Roland Roberts defeated Harold BartelL Of
troit. 6-7. o.. 81 o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
Scraps about Scrappers

Charley Rear Is to appear iu bout In
Baltimore, II" has boon matched Icy Joe
Kennedy to tax" on Frankie RI" her" on
to book Rear for match August =.
Patsy Gorhnm sportsman OF Araminso
eiinchsi msteh Tor tn" Phiiics" "oif pat marx nrt
between Mike O,Dowd and johnny Wilson.
know anything about II.
The Knickerbocker's next show will he
held on Monday night. Martin judge will
bouts are Tommy Ioughran W. johnny Mar
tin Mike Connors Us. Joe Richards, Terry
Kid Williams vs., Fighting lilly Haus. '0"'
willus Britt Is Getting together "a. stable
Of boxers for the opening Of the FAN cam
ideas plans to have sev"rni mi,mcn in each
81 the various elus"S. He has openings for
20 any one who wishes to box under his
coiors.
Dave Astey has been matched by Winus
Field. Il, l., ten rounds. TUESDAY niGht. lie
slso has paired on Bobhy Rohidgnu With
T., Friday night
Forty rounds Of boxing Will be- the nt-
town A. 4. next Thursday night, Johnny
krRuse who was stopped by Tim Droney In
pine rounds, lAlI gsst a chance to redeem
fin IL Sk McGoSSrR. RosSdy Don.
ahue N Tom Sharkey. Of German
tew Danny Rodgers vs.. Frankie
" iseiL poinS Breeze sportsman. is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
TEM.MILE SWIM HERE
Great Event viii Be Held In Della.
ware River Tomorrow Afternoon

A galaxy of the worlds greatest
swimmers will compete in the ten mile
event in the Delaware river tomorrow
afternoon for the championship of the
United States and Canada As the
American Olympic natatorS are TO saiI
within the next few days virtually all
of them in the East will be here to com
pete. The race begins at 30 p. M,
Among the local entries are Paul Y
Magee. Camden Y. VI. G. A.. who IL
rated as the best in this vicinity for tho
ten mile event. ]. Is. Gunthcr. of
Charleston, w. Va, who finished eighth
in the race last year, entered and should
make a good showing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
As Players Deny They viii Jump

COME OF the JOY of yesterdays victory was taken away
~ when Connie learned that an official of the Steel
League had received the signed of Dugan Witt
and Rommcl and the trio would play with the Lebanon
club today. The players denied this and assured the
boss they would rat it, but there still is feeling
Of Shilt Park.
They say the Steel League has been quite active ot
late and much money has been offered to several players
TO jump the Athletics According to reports. Ralph
Perkins, of the casSet catchrr in the league and
who has bright future before him. has been receiving
kilograms every day from outlaw Clubs offering big in.
ducemcntS to change his uniform. Perkins however
too wise to fall for anything like that turned all of
, the offers down. In fact. he has ignored them.
There is rule in the major leagues which that
backlisted for five This strictly adhered and
none of the jumpers has been taken back the fold
Walter Kinney tried to back after his flying visit to
Franklin. but there nothing doing.
Ball players scarce this year and will continue
to be scarce for time 1t Is hard get talent even
in the minor leagues The other day represent Of
one of the small North Carolina clubs was looking for
fair pitcher and was ready to nay him $3.50 month";
That's good salary in the bushes but the job ism t
filed yet.
Ihe outlaw leagues also having trouble and per-
haps that is the reason for the sudden activity
Connie Mack, however. Is worrying. II would
hate to the boys leave" he said but IL they ever
leave this place wouldn't go the street to
try to get them back. will seek njuncons or any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
Brown Knocks Out Mulliaan

Preston Brown knocked out Young Null
lgan In the lightweight wind-up at the
Cambria Club last night. Brown scored his
victory in the second round with short
Jolt over the heart Joe Koons easily Do:
feR'eG Tommy Warren IN the eight.round
senllwind-up. The other bouts were az
follows: Young Joe Bradley beat Kid Earl,
Johnny Mccoy and Knotty Decker drew.
and Eddie Gibbons won over Charley Welsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17

BALL club NAV be down, br it's never out, muir
- INJURED connie Mack last night he wiped the
persprnion of his brow and smiled wan smile at the
group of visitors in his office. II just went through
hard afternoons work aud I'm glad it's It was
hard ball game to win
Connie felt much better when the final figures
hung au the park closed for the night There wasn't
amy chance for his Youngsters to toss the for
It would not be according the rules lie had squrmed
and fumcd in the seventh inning when. after the AS
apparently had the game all sewcd by the Of
to l. Naylor uncorked wild heave which permitted two
counters to count and put deadlock on the score.
Then in the eighth he witnessed II weird woozy play
by Dykes which had every appearance of delayed pass
in football. Johnston second, out, and Uhe
hit sharp grounder to third Jimmy edcd the ball and
held 1t while Johnston rushed toward the bag and then
stopped. Instead Of trying to get Doc Dykes for
other threw first late to get the
That play paved the for what seemed to be the
winning and Connie ready to call ii day.
However, batting rally. aided by thle'S wildncss.
showed pair Of markers in the other portion of the
eighth unexpected victory registered by the
home folks Joseph Dugan. the former sluggcr,
sponsibe, for he stepped IN pinch and delivered
roustng single which allowed the runners to score.
The loss of the game a hard blow to the Indians.
for the Yankees lost ST. Louis and they had chance
to gain full game the runncrS.up. There n lot
OF hard baseball played in the closing innings and the
SPECTATORS got their moneys worth I5cacd rallies by
the home club unusual that they quite in
teresting.
AFTER absorbing the defeat the ClcrcIGnd "Iub
a departed for Boston. rhcrc thcy riH meet the
Red Sor today. The ST. Louis Browns riH
appear here this afternoon in tmo separate and d.
ttnct performances, the first 10 bcJU al I: 80 D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17

one ~ n" CLOSES: boxing followers in Phila-
delphih. Ttm"thy makes II II point to see
az big League boxing Matches no matter
Wherc they are staged. IL" was among
those there 1T tho Jackson Tender bout and
sald the great turnout proved the popu-
larity Of thc snort In this city.
WtlIir Edwards has n new ietterhrad. and
nc baptiz"d sam" by punching ont Il chnl-
leng' for Tommy Maria" t. Martin judge.
Willie also states that Johnny Mclaughlin Is
after the best OF the w"it"rwciGhts.
sw krousr, South Philadelphia fight fan
ana sportsman h"E r"tu:H,d from the West
He says IN" Eam" IN II" yld and wooly ls
not so good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
r. Miller Back in Pills Line-Up

II AIpII MILLER the kid third bascman OF tn" Fhils'
n is bnck ON the Job again after absence OF more
than week lie Joined tn" club in ST. Louis yesterday
and was ready TO get into action Immediately
Miller was ono Of rho finds Of the year. lie never was
accused Of having Previous experience in the big leagues
unless that brand OF baseball played at Fort wayne
lnd. lie stepped into the big show. made good a'"
tho best third sarkCrs in the league y.
When the club went the road Miller complained OF
feeling i'll and fell into slump ne had o"en snSSeu
,b scrviny in France and said his lungs troubling
him. Cravath decided vacation would do the boy goou
so hc was sent home for Il week. Now that he Is back
in his old time FORM the rhs will make better showing
TIL. trouble with Miller was he worked too hard.
When the Phs were plnying her" he was on the field
every morning, doing twice much work MS any other
player lie made his mind to make good at third base
and constantly was prnctcng around that bag.
The Oil City Club is making bids for Gene
Paurttc our phil first Sarkcr. but 80 far the trans
action only bidding Cen" is still ut first base
for Gavvy Cravnth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17


Trunkln r. &. iaway). sixteen 10 seventeen
strn"' 80 - -" -''- 'NN'" "N''
West philadelphia Al-Sters ta,way). drst
C.as', c"Ior"d, Saturday and Sunday--Jamcs
Edwards, l0+l Spring street.
a,nl Il "pvn-W. Hill. Ross North Third
,K"nSIngton \. {. (away); first class. July
~ and Is nprn-JOe Hartley. Phone Ken
FrHnklord F. c. thomcl: nineteen to twenty
1928 Sellers street lcrankrord.
4 hrst-ciass ball club wants third haae-
ran or shortstop Bob Dale. 2072 Ruth
surdt I nfS, Gs'' b%m%n% 6sS az
Swnstlka Club away fret class, July 81
on"n--S j. Sels. woodland 92lI j. be-
Jasper +. Z. away nrst- ,class--B H..
Cooperssiiie stars viii play U66or A. A to.
On sunday they play thc PhlladcjphiT DE
,Towanda A. A. away. first class. July
Industrial iNI-Stars 'a,Mayl, .nrst class
4 pitcher, catcher and first baseman
would Ike 10 ioin a nin' teen :" twenty year
Hallpaycrs, 54 North sixth atr"ct.
An outficlder. sixtecn, would like 10 Join
! uniformed accond-class t"nm-BalIpayer.
Media Club, q West Pruadolphia will
meet tn" NoTth Philadelphia Y. NJ A. today
and viii lin" up against the strong Druedhg
tiuh tomorrow.
iuburr 4, G. (awHs) first class-A. Lads
Dia nlund BNSl.
Northwest I'rOfs Caway). nrst class-J. J.
Hnp"cr, @O35 North American street
st. Lawrence {. {. lnwayl, first CLASS
", go S'$t E|st Y9rk street ~ ~
Shnn 5B7 Rose street. Chester, Pa.
Philmore 4. a. (awRy), first class has
today open--E Ieech. Phone Remington
CATO.
4 riEhthand pitcher would like to hear
tT.,n 4 reliable semipro team--W. n. H..
Girard A. A. lawsy). fret class. Saturday
and sunday dates OPEN H. Bais. 1929
South Markoe street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17

DTGAN sovs he is goino 10 stick around, and so
~ do,s win so II looks il The statement issued
vcsicrday rras triac premature. OF something like
uf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
Giants Vim Out in Two-Game Time

TT TOOK the Giants seventeen innings prove they
i could trim Pittsburgh and showed seven runs across
in the final frame The Giants going good now and
look like the dark horse in the pcnnant race.
Copyright. 1920, by Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17

ssBALL CLUB MAY BE DOWN. BUT
NEVER OUT" SAYS MACK AS HE
SENDSLNDIANSA A WA Y DEFEA TED
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

thing like that When they they will go for good so
far | concerned,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
Ruth Is Bigger attraction Than EUer

NIOW that Babe Ruth has cqualcd his home" run record
" he will bigger drawing card than ever before.
The fans will turn in drovcS to it broken every
day. Ruth has u paying Investment for the Ianks.
lie was billed like Il circus. tales of his prowcss were
spread broadcast and in spite Of this the big boy made
good lie seldom given good ball to hit at. but
managed to pile up home just tn" same.
The New York club now is enjoying its most pros
porous season Attendance records being broken in
every American League city and ut the Polo Grounds
they have forgotten all about the Giants The ianks
arc the big favortcs in Gotham and the matnees are
we'll attended.
Every once in u while an argument to who
is the most valuable ball player in the American League
this year. That means comparison of Ruth. Cobb,
SSrr and Eddie Collins
Cobb of course is out of it. and Collins. while still
greatest second bOScmnn in the game has at
tracted many customers at the gate. SiSlcr also is
great player, but lacks the personality Of great star.
This is n slam the wonderful first buSeman for
r easily stands head and shoulders above the others in
either league. Still. he doesn't compare drawing
card with Ruth Speaker Ty Cobb before he
hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
amateur Sports

TliE Scott Powell baseball team has
hit its stride. Manager Nicholson s
t"SS"rS have Won fourteen ont Of seven
teen games and appear to improve with
each contest. The team has been
strengthened by the addition of Leslie.
at Lit Rrothrrs. to do the hurting in the
SUNDAY battles. Tomorrow the Milk
men will tackle the 4. J. Reach team.
Ryan. Drnn"hey and Smith are hitting
IN" ball hard for NicholSon's pastimcrs.
and IN Mullen, the former West Phila =
L"Iphia High School youth. Scott
Powell has ii star sh0rtstop. For
games address James Nicholson. 512C
Merton avenue, West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17

TBE pbils hare been losiuo some hdrd luck games
on thc ,rcstcrn "trip. bgt hdr" hopes Of putting
on n rinuing streak. II wW 10 them no harm
10 hone.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
HARTFORD COUNTY KENTUCKY FRIDAY H. 1920

at her home near Pleasant Ridge
Music was rendered in the afternoon
by Messrs. G. l.. and Henry French,
Homer Dodson and Eugene Mayfield
Those present we're: Mr. and Mrs
Strother Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
mold Canary and baby, Mr.. Sylvester
Clark and children, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
l.. French and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Whitaker and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Mosley and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Mincey and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Bell and
Mrs. Matte Murray, Mrs. Josie Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clark and chill
dren, Misses Bessie, Nettie, Myrtle and
MARITIME BRACE, Ophelia French, AL
berta Murray, Gertie and Myrtle Kuy-
kendoll, Cora Lou and Josephine
Westerfield, Messrs. William and Joe
Murray, Orion and ID. Kuykendoll,
Herman and Ellis Davis, Alvey Tyler.
Mayfield. Henry French and Elmer
Delbert Grey, Homer Dodson, Eugene
Wilson.