davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
Miss Helen COS1roVc.

The funeral of Miss Helen Cosgrove was held at 9 o'clock this morning at tue church of St. John the Evangelist. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Laden, the new pastor. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. was deacon: Rev. John 1T. Winters. tsub-ueacon and Rev. Joseph W. Barry, master Of ceremonies. The choir sang som 0 sweet Day as the body was being horne from the edidcc. The bearers were: John O'I-eary, Charles Flude, William P McCue, William Hartnett. John Stagis and James Dawson. The flower bearers were: Charles German and Harold German. The body was placed in the vault in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
ONE ON BUFFALO BILL
While in Italy. Late Princess Doria Produced Horse His Cowboys Were Unable to Ride.

l:ome. Feb. 20.-Princess Doria. who recently died in Rome. was an English 3oman, Lady Emily Pelham Clinton. and for many years vas known to most prominent visitors to Italy.
 When Colonel William F. Cody came to Rome with his Wild West show Princess Doria met him and made a wager that she could produe'e q blittero (catt!e herde1D from her estate in the Roman campa Sna who could ride any of his wild ponies and that she could also produce d wild horse which his coWpunchers could not ride.
 The bronco busters. according to the story told here. failed to master the It;,lian horse and Princess Doria' $ cattle Errder rode the American bronco to th" intense satisfaction OI the great crowd which saw the per fnrmance.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
SPANISH BEGGARS
 STILLPLY TRADE
Laugh at Order Banishing Them
 From Streets

Madrid, Feb. 20.-Tne hundreds of Deggars who importune the visitor to the Spanish capital from the moment he leaves his hotel until his return have ignored a recent decree of the authorities which, if enforced, would have driven them from the streets.
 That a government-or the local local authorities under it-which can keep the streets of the fashionable watering; places, such aS San Sebas- tia1, free from these beggars cannot do the same in it's capital city is the wonder of all.- Perhaps it is the power the besgars wield in local poli- tics ill Madrid that has something to do with il. Madrid has over 50,O00 mendicants-about 10 to each 1000 of the population.
 They have a strong organiza tion which a1lots pitches hours of 'Habor'' and distributes the collections among the collectors. Under the direction of this organization beggars are on the streets the "A hours of the day, the late hours which Madrid keeps making this profitable. To this organization belong the 6I9 blind beggars who ply their trade during the day; the many nlained and dis abled men who display their mis- shapen limbs to the passersby; the blind musicians who play outside the doors of cafes, and many others who .Wheedle centimoS out of the chari- table in varied ways.
 Outside this union are the hundreds of urchins, who are busy around the cab stands. hotel and cafe entrances during the day, picking up pennies as best they can, and an equal mum Der who dart out of doorWays and arch ways in the night after any pa asserby.
 Another decree that has been hon ored in it's breach is that which or dained that q law passed some years ago prohibiting the use of two wheeled carts in Madrid should come into effect January l. The tWo- wheeled oX-cart still lrundles over the cobblestones of the city street. much to the delight of the tourist who is looking for the picturesque, but at the same time destroying the new as- phalt roads upon which Madrid has spent so much money and for the preservation of which the law against two-Wheeled carts was passed.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
Socialists Deny Plan
 To Dictate Policies

Albany. N. Y, Feb. 20.-The social ist party never attempts to dictate to labor unions when strikes are to be called, but labor unions striking for betterment of working conditions may always rely upon the assistance of tho party, Otto Brahstetter, na- tional secretary. testified today at the trial of the five suspended socialist as sem blynen. The prosecution has charged the party approves the gen erLl strike as d weapon for promoting it's class struggle.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
CTYITEMS

Suits at a saving Of s5 at Besse- Leland's.-Adyt.
 There has been an epidemic of petty thcfts in the dressing rooms at the High school during the past few weeks. As ;L result of an investiEa- tion by the faculty one girl was punished by expulsion and it is said that others are under suspicion. The pockets of coats were riicd and va rious sums of money taken. A short time ago d girl entered the dressing room and found that her sweater had been cut in several places, apparent ly by a knife. The purpose of such an act is a mystery.
 New shipment Of odd trousers at Besse- Leland 's.-Advt.
 Bernard kranowitz is able to be about the city following an illness with influenza.
 suits $195o to $6J at Besse- Lelands-Advt
 Today 12 cases of influenza, one case of bronchial pneumonia and one case of scarlet fever were reported 10 the board of health.
 Women's oxfords s1, $S and $9 ;.t Bcsse-Leland s.-Advt.
 In the court of common pleas today, the defendant was ordered to file an answer in the suit of the New Britain Clothing company against Peter Cur ran. Lawyer Henry NOWicki is COun- sel for the plaintiff and Hugh M. AL corn and NJ. A. ScXton for the defend- ant
 The case of Louis Cohn against Ellen CiraF has been assigned for trial in the court of common pleas next Wednesday.
 Aired Oslund, Of 4G Delden street. who underwent an operation in the New Britain General hospital yester- day. is reported a.s getting along nicely.
 Women's pumps $6, $1o at Bcss1- Leland's-Advt.
 \ hearing on applications for -Anl- clican citizenship will be held by the United States naturalization court in the common council chamber on March 10. Commissioner Allan l.. Church will be at the city court room Tuesday afternoon from to 3 o'clock to hear eN-servicc mon and Un "Wednesday from to j o'clock he will be at the court room to hear "i- william applicants.
 Girls shoes $%. $%.5", Si. S''. $6, $ at Bcsse- Leland 's.-Advt
 The drama committee of the '. M. r. X. and E. society me1 last night and selected George NJ. Cohan's The Nan Who owns Broadway" for their production to be given after Lent.
 Lenten services will be held this evening in the various Catholic churches.
 Mr and Mrs. George Somerville of Toledo are visiting friends here.
 Children's shoes g, $2.50, s3. s3.5O, St at Besse- and's.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
\tCI SED OF CONSPIRACY.
Poles Arrest Former Ukrainian Ohi-
 ..iaiS on Charge of BOl~Ileyi~m.

Warsaw, Feb. 19.- Members of ih" iormcr tkrainian government RaNc heou arrested by Polish military au- thoriries. Wno accuse former Premier Ma;zcpha and others with political ,o-opcration with the Bolshiviki. ac- cording to d Len2herS' dispatch. Al tue same time Ckarinian government banks 2t Kcmenicv and PuGosk Were taken over by the PoicS, who contend the banks financed propaganda against Poland.
 News of these arrests cauoe1 ,} sen sation here. owing to the [act that Poland is officially on an!.-a5Ic ~not- ing with t-kraini;.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
John Edward HartZell.

Funeral services for John Edward lrartzell were held last evening lii the Andrews and Doolittle FunerstI Home on Walnut street. Alr. HartZell died in the New Britain General hos pital several weeks ago. but owing Q the illness of Mrs. HartZCll. wife nf the deceased, the body was kept .n the funeral home until this morning, when it was sent to Heading, Pa, for interment. Mir. DoolltIe, OG the undertaking firm, accompanied the body to it's destination.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
DIR. BUTLER WRITES.

President A.. F. Horbin. of 1h" Third Ward Republican club. which will hold it's annual dinner next Wcd- nesday night in Bardcchs hall. today received ;1 letter from President Nicholas Murray Butler. of Colum biA university. stating that he will arrive in this city "Wednesday afternoon bout , o'clock. Dr. Butler states n his letter that he is looking forward with interest to the event. It was stated today by q prominent member Of the club that the sale of tickets may be stopped before the dinner IT the demand continues as~heavy as in the past few G; NH.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
WANTS NEW SYSTEM
Billings Urges Wilson to PromuiSatc New Licensing System for Coal Distribution.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Edmund K. Billings, collector of the port of Bos- ton, representing six New England governors, today urged President Will son through Secretary Yum ulty to promulgate q new licensing system for distribution of soft coal in New England to replace that of the rail- road admin istration which becomes ineffective March 1.
 MT. Billings stated that New Eng lands industries were receiving only one-third of their bituminous coal supply and that it was feared when the railroad administration Ecensin g system became imperative the in dustries would be shut off entirely.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
The 1IesEaggerU says:
 MT. W-iscu i.l reality
NEW GERMAN CRIES
II Consists of One-Hcadcd E3 Yellow Gold shield WithoI
 Old-TuuC Grown.

Berlin. Feb. 30.-The new coat ot arms adopted hy the 1 assembly consists Of Il oneI eagle. ou a HeIIow-gold shiel without the old-tinle croT-l. T ryill he displayed il; simple forl.l. without any accessories
 The IIohenzollern coat of and the chain of the order SilHrr 1;a&le, all parts of Il i'russis.n coat oi arms. haIt omitted. The bill of the eas tongue and the +aions are Servants of the government
 wear the device without tho so it can be pinned to their ui
 Some of the Pan-German lrdicule it. saying, tine skinny Ir eagle with extended tongl lG;es ai the rules e good tas
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
New Mexico Also
 Ratifies Suffrage

Santa Fe., N. M., Feb. 20.---Thc, House of Representatives of the New Mexico legislature yesterday ratified the federal woman suffrage amend ment by d vote of st to 10. The sen ate passed the resolution yesterday by a vote of 11 to ,.
 Gov. c. A. LarrazolO is expected to sign the resolution Saturday. New Mexico is the thirty-second state to
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
ADRIATIC QUESTION
 IN EUROPES E
Newspapers Discuss Matter Various AnSIcs-Wilson Ge
 Drubbing For Stand

Rome, Feb. 19."CommentiI the situation which has arisen President Wilson sent his note supreme allied council relating Adriatic situation the newspap pei ca says:
 Two different conceptions \ ilization led Europe in the wa the moment that War is oye| world is confronted with a \ between two continents-Euro Am erica old Europe with ali fleets never, until five years agoI ed American advice in the cond it's affairs while now after Victc| bee l achieved. every EuropeanI must be submitted to PresdeII son. Is it possible that even An public opinion can countenanq| an absurdity
 Premier Nitti inc chain piori cord with America must now the supporter of the Anglo-1 Italian accord,'' says ..c d'Italia. Like Saturn, who sI his children. President Wilson swallowing his child. the lsague tons. This perilaps is not a tune as # may be rccor&t1uctd better basis
 The 1Iessaggeru says:
 MT. Niscu il reality is against himself as hIs desire pose without discussion throJ treaty cf hunger his obstina shows the inlpossibi,ity If ls ra tions in which the will of iority should have power to ox attempts made by an isolate bearin" rebel"
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
T.. >. ARMH CONTEST.

The U. $. Army essay contest was held at the High school today. All English classes were permitted to write essays on What Are tho Ben efits of An Enlistment in the L. $. Army" These essays are to be judged for their neatness, origin ality and sin cerity The government will award prizes to the three students who write the best essays. Special prizes will be offered exclusively to the students of the New Britain High school.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
CARD OE THANKS.

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Department 300. Stanley Works, and all kind friends and neighbors who sympathized with me at the time of my bereavement. the death of my beloved husband. John Hart zeil.
 l also wish to thank the donors of inc beautiful floral tributes.
 MRS. JOHN E. HARTZELL,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
Mrs. Annie GPalnailas

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Gramaila was held at o'clock this morning in St. Andrews Lithuanian church. Rev Edward V. Grikis ofticiated at the urasS. The body was placed in the vault in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
Deaths and Funerals.
l,,dnlOIi.IO ILIiSti.

l1dmondo IIliSti, a scissors grinder, died last night at his Iooming place on North street. Little. is known of She man. The funeral probably will be held tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
HOUSE REPORT.

New York, Feh, 2o.--The NeTr York ,,leas,in2 House statement Tor today reads as follows: Exchanges 15G.fAH.n1I: 5u.5ncc~, S9t.3f7,756.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all kind friends, neighbors, relatives. employees of Stanley Works office, Daly Council. K. of c, for their sympathy and acts of kindness shown us at the death of our beloved wife. mother and sister.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
wOO DATE FOR CLASsIFICATIO

A ANTED-By young man. single
 bonn. Address Walk-Ovcr Shoe Etore. 2-e0-2dN
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
WILL NOT HAVE TO GO
 TO GERMANS TRIAI.S

London. Feb. 20.--Pcrsons living i1l Great Britain. France and Belgium who are witnesses against Gernlans accused of War crimes will not have to go to Germany to testify, accord ing to ;t Berlin dispatch to the t;N- change Telegraph CC. today. Such witnesses. it is stated will he examined by commissioners sent to the countries
 MT. and Mrs. George J. Ienter and children of Newark, \. J.. will spend the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Wal fer W Rattx of Union street.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20

JOSEPH M. HEATING AND FAMILY,
 MRS. w. l.. DAWLESS, Sister
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20

New York Stock Exchange quota lions. furnished by Richter X Co, members of the New York Stock Exchange:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-21
Villa and Followers
Surrender at San Pedro

San Pedro. COahuila, via Laredo
Junction Francisco Villa marched
into San Pedro Monday night between
the lines of a cheering populace which
greeted him with cheers of Viva
Villa" Behind him came his band
of followers. part of his bandit fol
lowing which with their leader have
surrendered to the De La Huerta gov
eminent under terms agreed upon re-
Gently at Sabinas.
AS he drew up before the main
plaza of the Mexican town a cheering
throng of 5000 gathered around him.
the chieftain indicating that he was
about to speak to them.
Il surrendered" he said, because
further fighting in Mexico meant in
tervention by the United States.
They call me a bandit. They call
me the worst man in Mexico, but
would preserve our nationality by
avoiding the Intervention
Villa told the popuiace that I'VE
must all return to work
a. Francisco Villa he shouted,
shall return to the pillow"
He pleaded for a united effort in
Mexico to stop further internal war
fare. which meant the ruin of the
country
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-21
PONzISURRENDERED
BY HIS BONDSMAN
Federal and State Authorities
Claim Money Maker Owes
Close to S7,0O0,000.

Ros+or I,,.,r ,,,-, r.t, fara 40
rented ,,rrf,r. nj .4,lr.r. rr,,, >-a.,.
1,r,,1,,,d i,,..,... j., -b., las. r.,,.
uonrhe an ,r,,,:.e. os ,,,.,,.,, ,.
fabulous i,,,.,....., NAM. ,,..,t,.l tho h,~s
Friday nislt Charles. r.,.t ,rbose
snertacrl,r fin.,,i,r t..r.rr. have
made hi. name troor t1. co.ntr,-
over was surrendered Friday nv rho
man u.bo furnished sa-.uu Eona for
his release Thursday. .f.gr his arras,
nv tna federal aurnor-ria. Tn,hre 10
rpd anotl,ar bnrJ..,,,r ponzi Uas
taken IN tho lIl5s1o-a,. ,,unt. f,u ar
East CAMBRIDGE
Three officers If the OId Colony
IPoraigu Excban.. romrauy ,ycr. ar
rested. taken jur, t,r mDDirfraI court
and held in $50 ooo bonds each on "A
technical charl,. of Iarc.uy Of $500
from persons unknown
posto,, M. -..,,... ,....,o i,....,
ors irtrr.,,d o.. ,.,.r ...,....ly ..,i.
mated -, fran, ,r...oo ...,. -. 500 oon
,ea to cb,r,.. po,l. In .. .,,,,..,...p
inc schc,,. ,,t,,.,. ,.,.,.r ,.,.,..r.. .....,.
declared T., ~. ..,l.,or.,,,., .,,.,,......,. a.
rnIfj,Imept
Ponzi surrendered in the y,..,sl
authorities L,rid,, ,.,,,..i,,,... b., ......
uuablo IN n,a.t hi. oi,l,..,,,,.,... r,........
of rba ctosine of tbo f,,n,,.r .f,,.,
Copnar,. who're tb, buI. ,r ,,i.. ,..,.,..
v--ra dapo-itad He was arrested
,,,ar,.a Mn ra,,i,,. rso5 tho malta
- ao,ro,,5 a~-.i..,,,., .,,., .,.l5 IN hord
IF co. ooo ,,,. . rssr;y, ,,,r 10 Nor
rir p,,a,iol- , re-, ,,+.+, d,.1.r frr.
risba5 tho .,,re-- ,rasr,,.rir. , var
rort cb,rgir- Pm; -i.r lar.s,v had
ho,r ob,,;-T.f t.- -. -.-.. ,,l;,, in
,,,,,,~;ai,-,l -. - - -,,,-;,,.. tho
r l''g-'-oif, ,. C...' =. - - .-..ead
49,. ,,s.aa3
- - - -,....:,,-
~ Cd 80. -,
-
az a. ,., ...-,
GU i',.0i-'9
I's' ~ o---, --..-.--.7.-,-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-21
TEXTILE CONCERN
IS LAUNCHED HERE
TAKES OVER COTTON MILLS At
NEW ORLEANS. MAGNOLIA
AND NCCREHEGD
WILL DEVELOP 4 MARKET
The Three Mills Taken Over Have
Total Output Of 100000 Pounds
Year Which Means
Large Business.



NJ" O''ea''S '''N "''','''' -,
"a'' b" I-S uT' p'-' -''' - q
tu.'-7 center ""''' 1''0
Vas Md'" ma '' eoI..1'' '''-
MaEh'.id I'1-''' ~ ~.
so''0.'''' 100
Pie''N mere.
i"' 'o"Ape"' la
H'.'s d. ->e" ~ Is 40 -,
anu "ooi -. - -
com ti ',a'' Ia 49,.
Nv" VI 49,. -. -
'0' .'' -'''''e -' -, "a
a. ~ -
o-,,. =.
''-' % -. ,T,I,or
-. =,
-. ,,i,o
- = -. ~. Nm
-. - ,,,,,,,i,,,
III y ,,,.a,... If
-. To,l.r.
-.
u ~. e. ,,,oto- -
- H.
,r.,,.,o,,,,re,s, Rrra,,, of The AssocIa-
RIO, of Co,,roarce since his return
fror, tho uar has severed mis- con-
rec,iore with tho association and will
beco,ne the sales manager OF the new
co,,1aDv
Tho mills taken over nv the new
coDrary arc those witch have been
o,eratad nv " Ioaber Landau and his
bro,bar Z Landau They are
-. ~, at r,oaar, fac,ories both
as 30 hviIdi,gs and sopinmant in the
oor,,r, Ona ~ hon, the Orleans
Co. ,,;nc :, sit,,otod in %nr ar
-. a., soao,,a ,ho uagpolia Carton
,,1. 10 ~ MAGNOLIA Miss and the
,nird tn Ntoorobo.d Cortop Mills is
=, >Iao-ahaoa Me- Tho tbraa mills
- = +o,s1 ortrr+ y, .bo,,t & ooO oOO
nornds vaor Which 1T the average
49,, - =, III rrodrcte u,arufac.
,,,ra5 means yearly business of
ohort &c ooo ooo for tho neu comnany
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-21
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
THE MERITS OF
PE-RU-NA
Read Their Letters

Mrs. Martha C. Dale, X. F. D. 1,
Cannon, Del, writes: Il am en-
tirely cured of chronic catarrh Of
the stomach and bowels by Pc
RU-NA."
Mr.. j. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon:
There is no medicine like PERU
MA for catarrhal deafness"
Mrs. Kate Marquis, Middleburg,
Ohio: "PE-RU-NA cured me Of
catarrh of the head and throat"
Mr.. J. H. Collins, Wesson, Mis-
sissippi: "PE-RU-NA makes me
feel vigorous and able to work
without that tired, weak feeling /
usually have otherwise"
Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Min
nesota: 81 got rid of my liver
trouble and can eat anything since
taking PE-RU-NA."
Mrs. L. Hearing, 2S3 East 169th
St., New York City: "For catarrh
of the head and stomach, | have
found PE-RU-NA better than any
other medicine"
Mr.. w. H. Edgar, AZ Cooper ST.,
Atlanta, Georgia: "PE-RU-NA
cured me after l had suffered
fifteen years with rheumatism"
Mrs. Leona Dodd, r. No. 3,
Medon, Tennessee: "PE-RU-NA
is a grand medicine for coughs and
colds"
So many diseases are due to ca
tarrh and catarrhal conditions,
makes PE-RU-NA the best medi-
cine in the world to have on hand
for emergencies and general health
protection. Thousands of families
are never without bottle OF Pc
RU-NA or a box of PE-RU-NA
Tablets in the medicine cabinet.
That is the safe way.
You can buy PE-RU-NA any,
where in tablet or liquid form.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-21
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Mandeville.-M Many plans for the i'm
provement of Vaudeville are being
made The new administration will
enter office in September.
Hammond-H F. Cassell has re-
turned from a week spent In Baton
Rouge at convention of parish agri-
cultural agents. The police jury OF
st. Helena parish is to retain the ser
vices of Parish Farm Agent Price.
Marks.-The first open cotton boil
OF the season was brought in by Claude
Duke, farmer living on the Bear
Lake plantation. This is the first open
cotton boil reported TO have been
found in this county this season.
Grand Isle-Captain John Ludwigs
property facing the beach will be the
location for a large modern winter
and summer hotel TO be built by Now
Orleans and Northern capital.
Grand Isle-The large caulifower
crop growing promises An abundant
Weld. Sea food is very plentiful and
large quantities are being shipped into
the New Orleans market daily.
Grand Isle.-The board 'Of commits
sioners for the new Navigation Canal
along the rear Of the island will be
gin work as soon as suction dredge
can be obtained.
Alexandria The police jury met in
regular monthly session and consider
ed A number OF road and bridge mat
ters from various sections OF the par
fish. and also considered the purchase
of gravel TO be used in construction Of
road throughout the parish.
Estherwood.-A heavy doWnpour In
this section and northeast Acadia par
ish caused damage 10 the rice crop and
the closing of irrigation plants over
a wide area because of the food. The
rjpe grain was injured by the rain,
which amounted TO two inches.
Estherwood.- new Mermentau
Rice Mill Company's warehouse, which
will have a capacity OF more than 25,-
600 bags of rice, is nearing compile
ton.
Plaouemine.-The store Of f. Z. Mo
raco on Railroad avenue was robbed
carl, IN the morning recently and mer
chandise to the amount OF $50 taken.
Estherwood. -The Texas Oil Com
no,.. =. .Ielmentau is building houses
TO- ~ employee and making a new
touu west OF the river.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-21
SPORTING NOTES

Shamrock Tvs racing suit of sails
cost $50, 600
Harvard will have varsity basket
ball quintet next fall.
Leland Stanford university athletics
for 1920 cost $4,000.
Athletes of the American Olympic
track and field team must secure their
own passports.
Boston city high schools have dis
continued rowing and will concentrate
on football, baseball and track sports.
Frisco town is fOur-show PROPOSE
ton. A fifth fight club is trying TO
break into the row. but is proving
failure.
There ought to be plenty of oppo-
nents for Tommy Gibbons somewhere.
but so far Mike Collins is having
trouble finding them.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-21
GOLF NUISANCE HIT IN
NEWSPAPER COLUMNS

\ Scotch golf enthusiast. who
was too polite to make n face
to-facr protest against another
players objectionable manners.
hut too ag@rieved TO remain 81
lent, recently inserted this ad-
verti>ement in the "agony col
umnS" Of several London news
papers.
Would the individual with
the handicap of Is and the large
voice, who hacks his way round
Il certain suburban course, re-
fleet that his golfing adventures
DO not interest other members
70 the extent he would Think"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-21

With possessing more than ordinary
baseball brains. He has announced
that he will make several changes in
his lineup as soon aS he can get men
to take the places IF the weak cogS in
the machine. just what these changes
will he he does not car to state. but
very likely he will retain such players
as Good, Brock, Brief, Mccarthy, Let
ter and Miller and improve where it
has been apparent all season improve
mcnt was necessary.