davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
IOtdlS ...-. .0o Q |Batted for Hoyt in seventh.

Matted Tor HOyt m seventh.
 f'Ran for Bodie in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............... 900 200 002--4 New York ................. 900 100 200--3
 Summary: Two-base hits Dykes, Fewster, Ward: three base hits, Meusel, Brazill, Wech, Perkins: home run, Pipp stolen base, Brazill sacrifice hits, Galloway Rom n1elI; double plays, Fewster and Pipp, Meu- sel and Pipp, Brazill and Galloway Peck inpaugh, Fewster and Pipp, Dugan, Gallo way and Brazil; left on bases, New York g. Philadelphia s; bases on balls, off Hoyt g. Rommel 2; hits, off Hoyt in innings, Quinn in innings; struck out by Hoyt D. Quinn 2. Rommel ?; wild pitch, Hoyt; passed ball, Schang; losing pitcher, Quinn; um- uires. Nallin, Wilson and Dineep. Time, :47
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

Williams, Wood, Seyeried; three-base hits, SeweIl, Gerber; home run, Gardner, Sewell: |: stolen bases. stephenson; sacrifice. Graney; double play. Sewell and Johnston; Odenwaid' son and Burns; Gerber. Gleason and sisler left on bases, Cleveland. 4 St. Louis lo; base on balls off Mails 8. Odenwald 3; Soth- eron ?, cullop 3; hits, off Mails ? in 2-s in- hing off Morton in ] 3-s innings; or innings off Coveleskie 1 in innings; off sothern in innings; none in fifth off cui lop in 2-3 innings; off Burwell in by Morton l. by Sotheron 2, by Cullop l.; umpires. Hildebrand and Evans; time, 2 hours 2s minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Bears Again Defeat AtIanta Crackers
 In q Close Battle

Mobile, April 14.-Mobile won again to- day from Atlanta, to 1, in well played game, featured by the good pitching of Bill Ellis, for Mobile. The only run of the vis- itors made hit into left field which rolled behind the bleachers, the um- pires allowing a home run on the ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

IOtalS " II
 sOne out when winning run scored.
 ssBatted for Leonard in fifth.
 ss*Batted for Jones in seventh.
 .*ssRan for Woodall in seventh. r,hicseo . 0Oc 210 0oo-5 Detroit ..........-. 00e olo 4Ol-e
 Summary: Two-base hits. Schalt, Suther- land Cobb, Mostil; sacrifice hits, Bush P Hooper Johnson, Cobb double plays. FaiiS to Johnson, Young to Bush to Blue, Sheeiy to Johnson to Sheely; left on bases Chicago G. Detroit 10; bases on balls. off Kerr 4. Leon ard l, Sutherland 2, Morris 3; hits. off Leon ard 5 in innings, Sutherland in in nings; off Kerr g in ga innings off Nor ris l in 1 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Leonard (Kerr); struck out, by Kerr z, Leonard 1; winning pitcher. Sutherland; los. ing pitcher. Morris; umpires, owen and Chill: time. 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
WOODS DOUBLE WINS
 FOR CLEVELAND

St. Louis, April 14.--Cieveland came from behind today and defeated St. Louis 12 to 9. evening up the series. Woods double in the sixth, scoring Speaker and Burns, put the champions in the lead. The pitching or forced out of the game in the sixth. when he was injured at first base in collision c Ina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Chicks Win Close Battle From the
 Trauelers, 2 to Q

Little Rock. April 14.-Memphis defeated Little Rock, to 0, in the opening game of the season today by punching two singles, double and sacrifice in the first in ming. Ingram relieved Jonnard with one out in the opening inning and put stop to the Memphis scoring. Tuero, pitching for Mem phis, master of the situation at al, stages and held Little Rock to five scat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
STTNTM ARY

Two-base Hits--D. Boone, Knaupp. Stolen Base--Griffith.
 Sacrifice Hits-Knaupp, Rader. Struck Out--By Vines 4, by Phillips 3. Base on Bails-Off Vines l, off Phillips 2 Umpires-Stanner and Pfeinninger. Time of Camel .45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Totals ..........sO ? ! 24
*Batted for Russell in seventh.
 *"Batted for Fullerton in ninth.

SuIn1nary. IWO-D DaSe HIlS, LelDUIu, I@6"Is three-base hit, Foster; stolen base. Judge, Harris ?; sacrifices, McInnis, Collins Judge, Harris, Shanks; double plays, O'Rourke to Judge Russell to Scott to McInnis, O'Rourke to Harris to Judge; left on bases. Boston (, Washington 12; bases on balls, off Schacht 4, Pennock 3. Russell g. Fullerton 9; hits, off Pennock g in 3 2-3 innings off Russell in 2 1-S innings off Fullerton l in in nings: hit by pitcher, by Fullerton (Harrisl !; struck ont, Pennock l. Schacht 3; wild pitch, Fullerton; losing pitcher. Pennock; umpires, Moriarity and Connolly; time. 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
NATIONAL I.EAGnE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg ', Cincinnati ?. New York 10, Philadelphia 2. Boston II, Brooklyn 1. St. ouis-C Chicago (rain).
 TOday's Games New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

SUMMARY
 Two base Hits-kane, knaupp. Hits--Off Newton 7 with runs in in nings off Yarmouth with runs in 2-S innings.
 Sacrifice Hts-Silva. Pope.
 Struck Out-By Newton 2, by War mouth B.
 Bases on Balls-Off Newton 1, off Gala ger 1, off Yarmouth 2.
 Hit by Pitcher-Good tby Warmouth). Wild Pitches-Warmouth 3.
 mpires-McNamara and Pfirman. Time of Game-2 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
SCHOOL CHIEF CHOSEN

Jacksonville, April 14.---(Special)-- Prof. s. D. Smith has been reelected superintendent of the city schools and principal of the high school, and Mrs. Belle S. Vowell has been reelected principal of the grammar school. A. D. Edwards has been electe da member of the city school board in place of R. l.. Treadaway. resigned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
SPORTS - BARONS WALLOP VOLS N SECOND ---SPORIS
Phillips Pitches MasterIy Ball and
 Defeats LoOkoutS

New Orleans April 14.--Tom Phillips hurled masterly ball against Chattanooga here today and New Orleans took the sec ond game of the series. to o. Phillips yielded only two hits. The locals punched hits on Vines in three innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
YARMOUTH RESEMBLES BORNEO PRODUCT AND. CHUNKS GAME A VA v
Doc" Newton Pitches Four Good Innings But Weakens Fifth and Is Relieved in Sixth by Gallagher,
 Who Twirls Excellent Ball
By HENRY VANCE

Squasng the gentle pame engaged in by they did Wednesday Thursday talent waopng fell far short the thrilling but this the initial along about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
DETROIT WINS
 OPENER FROM SOX

Detroit. Aril 14.-Detroit inaugurated the American league baseball season here to- day by defeating Chicago, to 5. by means of seventh inning rally. productive Of four runs that tied the score. ,Heimann s two base hit in the ninth, with the bases full, drove in the winning runs. The field was heavy and drizzling rain fell during nearly all of the game. Detroit's attack in the seventh drove Kerr from the box. Nor lis who was substituted. lost control of the ball in the ninth due to the rain. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
SENATORS KNOCK
 PENNOCK FROM BOX

Washington. April 1.-The locals knocked Pennock out of the box and hit two other Bosotn pitchers opportunely today winning the second game of the series, to ?. Schacht pitched effectively for Washington and seldom was in danger Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
BASEBALL AT A
 GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 5, Nashville 5. Mobile 3, Atlanta 1. New Orleans 4, Chattanooga 0. Memphis 2, Little Rock 0.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Nashville. Little Rock at Memphis. Chattanooga at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
HELP FROM THE PIRATES

Manager Gibson of the Plttsburg club offered to let Moley have Pitchers Lenquist and Hollings- worth, but Moley told him to hold up the shipment until he could see what his present pitching staff can do. It is understood that Moley is far more interested in obtaining a shortsmith than in taking on addi- tional pitching strength, and rumor has it that he has been busy wiring Dreyfuss about shortstop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 4, New York 8. Washington 8, Boston 2. Cleveland 12, St. Louis g. Detroit [, Chicago 5.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at New York, Boston at Washington Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

Menphis ........ 200 GOO 000--2 Little Rock .....s. 900 900 000--0
 Summary Tworbase hits, McLarry. Hung ling ZoellerA; sacrifice hit. Camp: stolen bases. Camp. Boil; double plays. Tuero to Yockey to McLarry, Johnson to Boil to Wano, Ingram to Boil to Wano. Ingram to Wano: left bases.- Little Rock s. Mem phis l; innings pitched. by Jonnard 1-S with hits and runs; struck out. by Tuero $. Ingram 1 ; bases off balls off Tuero 4. In- gram l. umpires, O',roole and Campbell; 1; time, 2:11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE
BARoNs ON SHORT ROAD TRIP

the Nashville Vols the Barons Thursday night and accompanied the vegetable ship Nashville where the will be initial Sulphur Dell today Drake slated hurng assignment in the at Nashville
 those fourth dimension smiles he grabbed an the city, seemed wholly his thus the pennant
 Pug shipped out of Birmingham with fellows who believe in break ing winning combination and the lineup of Wednesday and Thursday the Baron continue their winning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
TOtaIs ............3B 3B "zb IT sGraff out, foul bunt third strike.

sHt for Markle in sixth.
 ssHit for Konemann in ninth.
 Score by innings: Atlanta ................ 0oi eVV ooo-d Mobile ..............-...... 000 III 00$-3 SUMMARY
 Home Run--Ritter.
 Three-base Hit-Smith.
 Sacrifice Hit-Kauffman.
 Stolen Bases-Mullen Mulvey, Golvin, Kaufman.
 Double PIays--Muflen, Bronkie and Col win; Slow. Ritter and Kaufman; Graft and Kaufman.
 Pitching Record-Five hits, with 2 runs off Markle in innings: hits with l run off Konemann in innings. Struck Out-By Ellis 5, by Markle 2. konemann 3.
 Left Bases-Atlanta 10 Mobile [. Time-1 hour 65 minutes.
 Umpires-Erwin and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
STUFFY HAS A RIVAL

Now that Eddie Mcdonald. the former Baron hird-sacker, is back in the Southern league with the Little Rock club, after years re- tirement from the organized game, fans are looking forward to a duel between Eddie and Stuffy Stewart, Baronial keystoner, dealing with the hidden ball trick. Both men are adopts at the sleight-of-hand put-out, and it promises ito be a merry race between them for hid den-ball honors this summer.
 Stuffy got away with the hidden ball stunt in the very first game of the season, but Umps Bill Mc- Nnmara was suffering from the sleeping sickness at the time, and failed to note the play.
 Looks like this Tommy Taylor. Baronial third-sncker, covers more ground than an oil-field lease.
 RUNNING IN HIGH
 Chief Carlton. the foxy,
 Has speed to excess.
 With every man fast on
 The ankle express.
 MIKE BURKE CALLED HOME
 Mike Burke, Vol outfielder, was called from the Nashville club Wednesday night, on account of the death of his brother. Mike has many friends on the Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
sTUFFY AND PUG OLD PALS

STUFFY AND PUG OLD PALS
 I learned Thursday that Stutty Stewart and Pug Allen. who are now mates on the Baron club had been in school together down in flor- ida and had played football ana baseball on the same college squad at Stetson That was more years ago than either Pug or Stuffy care to remember, and long before Pug broke into major league football as a member of the famous Golden Tornado. Stuffy alleges that Pug has attended more colleges than any living man, and asserts in the same breath that Pug has never yet finished the course in any knowl- edge foundry.
 Clarence JOnnard, the elongated slant-flngger, is back with the Vols, after brief spring sojOurn with the White Sox. His battery mnte, Shovel Hodge, who went up with him last fall, had better luck and has been retained for the Co., miskeyian chunking corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

PAT IS HITTING FOURTH Pat Duncan, the old reliable Baron fence smasher, is batting in the cleanup position for the Cin- cinnati Reds this year. With Pat in the batting order we find a num- Der of youngsters, including See, who went up before Pat, but who spent his time on the shelf until last year-Sam Bohne and Fonsea. LARGER IN FLORIDA STATE Cyrus Barger, who pitched for the Memphis Chicks and spent his spare time in managing the team as the club directors would dispose of pilots, has fallen heir to another managerial job this spring. Cy will look after the fortunes of the St. Petersburg club in the Florida State league. Cyrus is so thin that he has never experienced the sensation of being hit by batted ball while on the pitchers mound. Jack O'ToOle is back fin the Southern league again as m um- ptre, after an absence of several years. Jack holds the ehavyweight tobacco chewing championship in all weights, and is ready and eager at any time to defend this title.
 
 HE GETS THE DOG
 There are many sweet fielders
 l recall to memory,
 But none can compare
 With this boy Emery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
AFFILIATIONS IS APPELLATION

The GaIVeSlOn cIuD or Ln6 tAAS league has pitcher named Jim Jolly.
 The Vols, who have been pastim- ing at Redwood field for the past two days, got Outfielder Bill Stell- bauer from the Texas league. The St. LotS Cards purchased Bill for the Nashville club and then turned him over to the Squash
 
 ChOlly Frank, boss of the Cracker club, has the veteran Ed Manning playing in the gardens for his club. Ed is ancient enough to remember way back wonder when 40 cOnsecu- tive games were postponed in Proxy Noah's league, on account of wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
THE QUERY BOX

G. F. D. writes in and wants to know what has become of the vet eran, Theodore Breitenstein. who used to pitch in the Southern and major leagues and who umpired in the Dixie major until his eyesight went back on him? Brett is still in the indicator handling business. and the latest dope on him is that he has been made chief of staff of the umpires in the Southwestern league.
 Rick Woodward says he'll give Ty Cobb all the credit that's due him as being the greatest ball player that ever lived. and be glad of the opportunity. Rick adds, how ever, that Ty is the worlds worst golfer. The two are close friends and Rick says Ty .. not a center field hitter when it comes to driv- ing the little ball down the fair way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

club, having played winter base ball with a number of Barons in Florida the past cool period and they will regret to learn of this bereavement.
 OUT BEYOND THE FENCE
 Kids, as a rule,
 Like stolen sweets,
 But in the trees
 Find stolen seats. DAT TC uTVvVTNG EnTTPTIY
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27
Mt. Hermon Notes.
January %, 1921.

January %, 1921.
We are having beautiful spring
like weather and it puts new life
in US, and pulls the blues off our
feelings.
Things are picking up right
smartly around Mt. Helmon. y
lot of road crews are at work on
the ito be gravel" roads and be.
fore long we will be hitched to
the world again.
We hear rumors of weddings,
but we can't get on to the real
facts SO can't name the parties.
We learn that Rev. Frank
Therds has accepted the pastorate
of the Mt. Hermon Baptist church
and will hold two services
month.
White lightning is in evidence
again in this country, about ter
nights ago at negro collation. or
Arthur Otis place a few mile!
from here, negro woman was
knocked down with a pistol and
negro man shot and seriousl.
but not fatally wounded, and the,
say they didn't have much fu'
either.
The Government has falle
= = down on it's job in the prohioitio
: measure. We whipped the Ger
mans, sunk Submarines, an
cleared the air Of ships, bt
alcohol seems too much for us
handle.
Leland.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27
Signal Whistle at Light Plant.

Two-Long blasts just before
lights are turned on. P. NJ. only.
Three-Short blasts, calling
r. r, Fovnea.
For Fire.
Main street from Court HOUSE
north to Fair ground. Short blasts
blown continuously thus ..,,....
Tenth Avenue from new high
way north, to better guide you
along this street are the resi-
dences of Messrs. Monk, Carp,
Stringer, Greenlaw, and D. n
Magee,
Singal. Two short blasts blown
at intervals thus. 8. :, .
Main Street. South from Court
House, along this street, Fern
Hotel, H. E. Richardson DR.
Jones, D. R. Johnson.
Signal. Three short blasts
blown at intervals thus. -.
East of n. 0. G. N. railroad
south of Depot
Signal. Four short blasts, thu
Along Railroad, north Of depot
Signal, alternating three ant
four blasts, thus. 80. Z,
Cleveland and Lee Street, thi
line runs from residence Of W. Q
Wood to Baptist Church, back Q
church by Merchants Grocery
j. NJ. Burris, down to E. L. Mage
residence.
Signal, six short blasts blow
at intervals, thus. $50. -.
''''' '''
Along Railroad south OF depo
Signal. Five short blasts, thu
e Outline long blast.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27
Connell Faces Serious Charges

Dr.. Max Cornell, who tarried
here a short while about two
years ago, III the practice of den.
tistry, was arrested in New Or.
leans last week by E. 3. Blount,
chief of police of Summit, Miss,
and two detectives of the New
Orleans force.
Dr., ConnelI is charged with be-
ing fugitive from justice from
| Osyka, where he established den.
tai parlors after leaving Frank
linton, and also from Indianapo
lis. Ind, His brother, Emery
Cornell, % years old is sough,
on similar charge.
10 It is said that detectives from
Indianapolis are charging thf
young dentists with the theft O
one or more automobiles ant
while E. Connell made his escap'
from the authorities at BatOl
Rouge when they attempted t.
arrest him, DR.. Max Connell wa
held in the parish prison in Ne'
Orleans and when authorities at
tempted to leave with the prison
err Friday for Indianapolis,
} writ of habeus corpus was issue
} in the prisoners behalf and b
will be given "a hearing in tn
! CITY court Friday of this week.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27

M. M. Moore and H. F. Stafford
we're Bogalusa visitors Monday.
Mrs. Fred Frey and Joyce
jones spent the weekend at
home.
D. E. Sheridan of Bogalusa,
was in Franklinton Monday
night and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Simmons
of Bogalusa spent Sunday with
Mrs, T, J. Simmons.
| pay cash for chickens and
eggs. Call at my residence.
W. Y. Wood,
P A. Tins is visiting his little
daughter, Elise, in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Magee,
John Love left Sunday for a
| week. end visit with his brother,
| R. D. Love at Poplarville, Miss.
Bob Jones came home sick
from the University last week
but was able to take up his stud,
les again Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carp re
turned to the New Orleans in
Urinary Friday with their little
infant who is so critically i'll tina
it's life is despaired of,
For fresh Oysters and Fish
; fruit, vegetables and grocerie
of all kinds. Phone 106. FisI
and oysters delivered every Sat
, urday.
/ F. w. Magee.
The B. K. Knight double quar-
l tette rendered special musi
Sunday night at the B. Y. ?. [
and preaching service, which wa
= enjoyed by an overflow coDgreg'
:, ton at the Baptist church.
s Mrs. W. F. Varnado returne
: Sunday from Pickwick, Miss
e where she visited her childre
Mr.. and Mrs, D. A. Varnad
Mr., and Mrs. L. n. Varnad
- and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Varnod
IS Mrs. J. E. Wood is having b
lie new residence on South Cle'
IS land street greatly improved
ID an exterior coat of paint and We
y, artistic interior decorations do
TT by the skilled hands of t
h Messrs. Barker, Mitchell q
Fisher, painters and decorator
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27
The Era-Leaaler.
,,,ukllnton, la, Jan. ~, 1921.

u,s. Escoe Corkern of Zcna,
5,itad Franklinton friends Sun.
by
/ ]. 6. Johnston and young
/ laughter OF Hackley, were in
/ Fnuklinton Monday,
WI, Burris, R. H. Darlington,
! ndOgden Doremus were Boga-
ua visitors Sunday.
/ Mrs, C. T. Corkern is improv-
ioe somewhat now after a criti-
4 aIllness thru the past week.
4 Mrs. T. ]. Simmons was a
4 dinner guest Friday of Mrs. G.
Nm, Goodbee, at the Fern Hotel.
4 Mrs. B. E. Bickham suffered
gnte stomache trouble Saturday
q sght and Sunday from ptomaln
paisOning.
4 Mi. and Mrs. Ed. Foil LEFT
ID Monday for Folsom where
! aey will be located in a new
hne more convenient to Mr.
1 hls work.
h Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fussel
\ sih their four weeks old son
4 Oils Jr, of Pine Cliff, visitet
4 ars. Fussell's parents, Mr.. an
4 aFs, T, F. Morgan this week.
4 An attractive bit of work ha
I been finished on the D. B. Wa
/ ser barber shop, making a fu
4 glass; front which furnishe
I aaundance of light il the tonsoI
4 Alpaflors besides adding to IL
4 lppearance of the building.
! Uncle Billy Knight of PHI
I uf, who is now beyond tt
aiee score and ten mark, WI
& Afously injured Monday viii
i nnllng wood Tue mules he W;
RlIlng became frightened ar
ga sudden lunge threw M
might against timber and hu
w back and side, from Whit
Rsuffered acute pain.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27
Farm For Sale.

Farm Of 106 acres. 40 acres
fenced, balance woods, 8 IL NIL
west of Franklinton. Good Groom
house and good out buildings and
water, near school. Terms, hall
down and terms on balance, Adj
dress.
Percy E. Moak, Route 8
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27
Help for Starving Children.


All '''''7 "e'' '''s ~ contribute
for tho st.ry;ru ol;IJno. 81
Enronn ran loavo t,o o,,o,n+
tho Era.I nadpr nfica this uooL
and if will he son, ia tho S,o,o
authorities Monday
7:30 O'clock P. M, picture
show begins.
! N;.so, E,,o,t;,o w
Vo)mo cooa,,oa ,;:. y ,..
f,iond, To,r.ao
NV ard Nv. A,Aa,. c;
of Nam ou,oo,,, $500. ,,
and ,r;,b ,,n, Co
>o'c C'le clla"se Oh hour Vi tlie
picture Soo" 10 G0o ooo" TO
'eS'" p'o'Np''S ''' '''ne'
Do'N-On lnuiso'S' January
~ ~ MI "nu N'S' A'Sa''ce
Far"aoo aV 'ne'r nome aV F'ch-
N'cA' " 'ss'' d SoD' " ''llam FRANK
Fafnaao'
Miss Susntte Keith)av return.
ed TO her At Rrool,havpn Sunday
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27

Tragedies in Ireland, following
the week end, were reported more
frequent and with increasingly
horrible features.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27
Fine Eggs For Sale

Royal Blue Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for Matching, from
fine exhibition and heavy laying
birds. Flock is headed by two
sons of King Royal Blue, First OF
Tennessee. $500 per 10 deliver
Mrs. Homer Sylvest,
al 81 Franklinton, La.
Rooms and Meals.
| Good meals 40 cents each
Regular Board $500 per month
Mrs. F. T. Morgan,
lA44t Cleveland ST,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
NORTH DANVILLE

Elizabeth Stanton celebrated her
sixth birthday Friday afternoon
August 5th with a party which
was attended by fourteen little
girls and boys. The weather was
ideal, and the afternoon passed
very happily with games and other
amusements. Mrs. Stanton served
the young people delicious sup
per with a plentiful supply of ice
cream and cake. Mrs. Herbert
Stanton made the birthday cake
which was frosted with pink, and
prettily decorated with elizabeth
in green and green holders, also
six little candles, Elizabeth's cou-
sin, Mildred Bell Of Lunenburg,
also her grandparents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs -Willim Bell and an aunt,
Miss Nettie Bell from Lunenburg
were present.
Mrs. Guy Powers is i'll with
jaundice, her mother, Mrs. Orison
Wade of Pike, n H., is caring for
her.
Miss Martha Hill of st. Johns
bury Center was guest from FRI
day until Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Massey.