davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19
A BIAS THE HE-GOSSIP.
(Highland PresS,)

(IllSu1dlIO L G0S.J
Highland has a man gossiper and
originator of sensational and degrad-
ing stories that puts all so-called fe-
male gossips in the shade.
His latest stunt happened during
chautauQua week, when he Matched
up a scandal against one of our peace
full and law-abiding citizens, by re-
porting and even going as far as to
have officers on the lookout for ques-
tionable female characters in his
place of business. The business man
referred to was at home with his fam
ily while the wolf in lambs cloak pa
raded up and down town boasting or
what was going to happen when the
raid was made, but the raid did not
occur, consequently there is just a
possible chance that this skunk may
have to prove some of his assertions
in court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19
9O-1O0 C49O) chains to beginning.
DAD GIL NTITAIRER FIVE

90-100 (490) chains to beginning,
PARCEL NUMBER FIVE
One Hundred dOO) square feet Of
land commencing One Hundred 100)
feet North Forty (40) degrees West Of
mill in edge of creek; thence North
Seven Cd degrees One Hundred 1OO)
feet to corner; thence West One
Hundred 100) feet; thence South sew
en- Cd degrees West One hundred
(1OO) feet to corner: thence East One
Hundred (100) feet to the first corner,
said tract being situate in the South
west quarter (swH) of the Southeast
Township Four (4) North Of Range
Five 90 West in said Grant County,
Wisconsin.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per cent of the successful bid
must be paid at the time of sale, bal
ance upon confirmation Of sale by the
Court.
Dated July Sth, 1916
F. HE'LL,
Sheriff of Grant County, Wisconsin.
By F. B. CALLS, Under sheriff.
FRANK G. MEYER,
Plaintiffs attorney,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
ESTATE OF DAVID DUNCAN, de-
ceased.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court
of Grant County-In Probate.
NOTICE is hereby given, that at the
Special term of the County Court to
be held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the City of Lancaster,
in said County, on the Second Tuesday
of August, A. D., 1916, being the 8th
day of August, 1916, at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon the follow
ing matter will be heard and consid-
cred:
The application of M. W. Metcalf,
executor of the last will of David
Duncan, late of the Town of Glen Ha-
ven, in said County, deceased, to sell
or incumber real estate belonging to
such estate for the payment Of ex-
.penses, legacies, and debts, said real
estate being situated and described as
follows, viz:
The Southwest quarter of the South
east quarter of Section No. Thirty
four (34), and the West half of the
Southwest quarter of Section No.
Twenty-three (23) and the Northwest
quarter of the Northwest quarter Of
Section No. Twenty-six (26). All in
Town Four "a North of Range Six (6)
West, in said Grant County, Wiscon-
sin.
BY Order of the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge.
Dated July 10, 1916.
r. A. Watkins, attorney. 20W3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF WISC0NSIN-,In Circuit
Court for Grant County.
Otto Smith Atkinson, Eliza Jane At
kinson and Blanche Alice Remy,
Plaintiffs,
VS.
Robert Atkinson, Christopher Atkin-
son. Frances Maria Atkinson, William
Forck. Delos Woods, Warren Creig
and David Birch,
Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment of partition
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19

1t isn't always the cheerful man
who does the loudest cheering.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19
County Clerks NOtiCeOf Primary

Notice of Primary Election.)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Of
Grant-SS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19

Charles Adams and wife and moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Rice, of Mt Sterling,
with an aged lady named Mrs. Mellow
ell of the same place, were hurled so
feet in Adams car when the latter at
tempted to regain the country road
he had left to permit another car to
pass, and in doing so turned on too
much gasoline. The automobile shot
down a bank and rolled over and over.
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Mcdowell were
severely injured. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
escaped with slight bruises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19

Arthur Radatz, aged %. a farmer,
was dragged to his death by Cyrus
Sprecker, aged %, to whose aid he had
gone. when Radatz saw that Sprecker
was seized with cramps and in danger
of drowning in the Wisconsin river
near Prairie du Sac, where the men
we're bathing. John SwenskO, anoth-
er companion who was unable to swim,
ran for aid which came too late.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19

Gov. E. L. Philip pardoned ]. A
jerks, Eau Claire, who has been serv-
ing a three-year sentence for bigamy
so that he might accompany Company
E of his home city to the border in the
capacity of cook. The men of the
company appealed to the governor
that jerks was too good a cook to
stay in prison. He decided they were
right.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-19

Notice is hereby given that prim-
airy election will be held in the several
towns, villages, wards and election
precincts of said county on the first
Tuesday of September, 1916, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
the following Offices to be voted for at
the general election to be held on the
eth day of November, 1916.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
5000 Hands Laid or.

The largest lay-ofT that has yet oc-
Cured at the gigantic guncotton
plant Of the DUPONT Company ut
Hopewell, Va, was made last week
when between 5000 and $500 en-
ployees were discharged. 1t had been
expected for some weeks, nothwith-
standing the rumor that the company
had secured enormous new orders,
that there would be a reduction Of
the force at the plant, but it came
entirely unexpected to the men. Many
Of tho employees who we're laid off
were from Petersburg, Va, some OF
them having been employed at the
plant almost continuously since ac-
tive operations were commenced
about 15 months ago. 1t Is under
stood that the company will take care
of all it's older employees. especially
those who have homes at Hopewell
and City Point.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21

a very few whole panes Of glass left
in the two windows, a wood shingle
roof with shingles missing: the one
door "battened" affair, set in it's
facing some Is degrees out of plumb;
the chimney well down at the base Of
the roof, ready to send sparks into
the shingles; weatherboards off here
and there, exposing gaping holes and
the frame work of the building;
every nail visible as it stands out
from loose boards on the sides Of the
house-a true representation of what
once was not an uncommon sight in
our county, but which now, fortu-
nately, is indeed rarity.
Drawing No. shows an up-to-
date building, modern in every re-
spect, neat and true-to-life repre-
senation of what Oconee's one-teacher
school houses are as rule to-day)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
Binder Twine Used.

The size Of the world may be guess
ed at, according to Farm and Fire
side. by the fact that it takes nearly
billion pounds Of binder twine or
to be exact, 4OO,OOO,0OO pounds to
meet its needs each year. An enthu-
siast for figures could spend an in
teresting hour in figuring out how
many times this twine would reach
around the world. "Of this immense
amount more than so per cent is
made Of henequen. This fiber. which
is so frequently miscalled sisal, is
secured from the leaves of the hene-
quen plant. Henequen grows in Yu-
catan and Cuba, but the flrst-named
country produces most Of the supply.
Henequen grows in many of the
tropical countries, but more than
nine-tenths of it comes from Yucca
tan. The limestone soil and the hot.
dry climate there are favorable to its
growth"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
A Daughter of Oconee.

SO rare as day in June, what is
there?
Unless it be what this day now l see
Even more fair.
And will this creatures beauties
Nor fail in all things to compare
TO June the beauteous, but unlast-
ing she?
OH, June, for ox-eyed Juno named
like thee
see one, tlower-bedccked, where
Neck and cheek and lip lilies and
roses bear;
Eyes like proud Juno's, and mien
The graceful counterpart Of that
fair queen.
The beauties, though, that best
Eye cannot see.
Deep in her heart as some pure we'll
might be;
And she hath cast a spell on me,
Like some divinity
Yesterday, today, tomorrow still to
be.
Mrs. Jno. B. Adger Mutually.
Pendleton, S. c., June 6, 1916.
----s -.
Worry gives the undertaken more
business than work does.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
Pleasant Grove Church Juno 95.

Editor Keowee Courier: There will
be an all-day service at Pleasant
Grove church on Sunday, June 25th.
Kingdom" We invite South Union,
Mount Pleasant and Tabcr to meet
with us, and also the laymen's COM
mittee and all good singers.
j. d. Martin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
Your Bowels Should Move Once
Il Day,

A free, easy movement of the bow
els every day is a sign Of good
health. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
will give you gentle laxative effect
without gripping and free your sys-
tenn OF blood poisons, purify your
blood, overcome constipation and
have an excellent tonic effect on the
entire system. Makes you feel like
living. Only rs cents at druggists.
ADV. 3.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take GrOyo'6

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
and IRON. It acts On the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21

esiasy, nretssr. r8waft 80 tie. MsEelth'
N Sg g,.,.., ~ .s, sas gsss ea,ss,E RheeYg
No SO ssa .t3estd NJ errgisf airs 81 ~
sNn S6mpgsilioS 'irsshsf K klsslgv Es 81
~ Nee esfauf,if ggi,s, Vie,r9sior fhis splenad
srFey et talented tpccialls,s VIII s.A.sre.l9,i
sosisi features q ne osdsf
cosr, Febuyhnl No ios hela ne nsss,sss ss.s
ElssiteSlh ksd HsSn,eh ssre,,s n w.F ggg.
SsrrieSisles VIII me Ssppy event kpeaE ihs
ssssis NJ hgpor era ,g9ess,sn % inc 9tissP tis
Fs'fgEd SO ISSass oE',ss 'ees eeo@Snsmp = s i9s' Cont
rs,sssrse I ifgIhgg iss'Re s,nSrstiss tks
rcprysrntptivra ~ ths eutlte feletatci eetN,SlW
q q rerss,g Tn ,Sl the .;S.g end ,ssaIsw q We
s5' SSs NsS 's Y.s Yssr to y II ,Ss s'pR' Ssaps any
dosss,Io llohfna thg psSs,,rs Iessae tsnt ,ugga
81 isySsl 'sl gqg SssSsDErg v h
seqIh glSR ten mgs'h' pssgls 40 s'ffts' sVsa
81 IFsih,I yalqsa,sslas slASgrs. gss hSys
via t6r prinslpiss et ihe order, nasg # s,sy
Ies,rg;sss bo,;Sgsgs mIbJi, u Mssps
mgl aea R nign,ssge{ sld, " tt8e sSgsusce s
TsSsgasG NJ ~ espehtIISrc NJ gg''..ssSe Sps Sg1.
sss,psr, ysy disgeEdyd y, ige, gsrg, S,9Sggg.sy
meTpber glyts his uorscnat gtNico a!,i Va, ,wlnles
dream dly % Ervetsr thlngs ~ TIE bye nnd
6ys, nrSlyE sssarasr samgss SsH,lhg teSolns
thinss rtssySd to spCcsed no obstacle allowed
to prevent neeomplhhmenl
Junior Court Quaker CITY 80 a.. 9, Em;
s. sss.ss5h * the baisfe 81 Yulstiss ,tiye vim
~ ts9I sn IR,'slss ,s ,dgS sS @ISss'o rs
SSsrss. !Ss, sRoSid hslP them y FrPsLs fIs,
sgras tSs q q ,sli!,pSlgs bird q yIHs tr,,iss
T. SjBhns dtGsff youths. SSd 0iiss SSyss oY No ~
Are sealpusly cngagsd q that landa5le task,
pa ana yslr etSat eSsmisW Would saog II ~
aSeSs a. Ssgs SS y tR'a n SEih Y
s SeRss'Ta aya q %, my rsn p,sdh ans 9s bsT
cent WORN. 30 that many OF thcm should b.
Sssq A 'eG SsSr1&ISIy & ea saS'sa ana 'esi
fts;erIai iasefstory ~ mdlyr ths syetydsy seS
ssa,sS,s lew tss MA Si cS S' ls
iSihnsnt turnIahSS and and thS Seuntlhl spread 81
sho seasons dolcaelrg.
Tho announcement to tho vast aAsemblagv
| .' ~ Lu Temple Saturday AT the gTnat 4 ei
/ yiely news would appear N the late instead el
Ss Ss fS4s 3. h FEs rs srS
Sn' ss sB,s.l. Si{.a Hsd rhS nsyss Rse KY SAsI
the gommendablc venture that has attracted .
%iaa %RTa RSis' 'pdSiesGion0E s. fSsiq9 % oiAR
sra eosns StS SSpr Snnd WYE fd ,ss ss new, Sa
rehes Sa FSf iSaSy GSstSsSs AdS snd wRv V 'an0I
Eryateg dliIualon % TINT publclty iHiundsd g y,
sro shatsd With With Other oaaSrS, o. and ND are hisr
SSaao viii noTS nsT EsaSf dm St psusSts SS sT faq
| et a. deslrcs TO record It's appreciation % ~,
pPSst ppSeitS. '''H''''' ana 'e'peAhs n's'N 'SS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
rbcms4 x. noapslisy vim deliver bic lsetur. q
'sS siIr lsly k'h,ss ss'''p'" ~ "'P'''' =

IRsR,s X noqnsl.J yln deliver Pc lyssssstt, sst, 81
wsepskss, rrleSA. No, sos hss rsPsyssai =
Eurese nav ~ Elsysnih slgsst snd ,sltesg ,,.,,,
vas merksa y = lafFe sl,eedanee
E.yaig T.ls,. Ss igs. gsssgry as@I,''e XIX,
hes sgsgtsa ,sglrl! p s9lhgslssn ss2nS ssde ,es
ss fsr Inc ner&sssr & 'ip M rpsasfr, as tSs tenn
Tbe Dakota Ass'ciaiiou met on Mondags
pftaasn, aie,ssalSsss" "rissss NsssP the iah rSii
81 eg,sgs ssd ,s.Is lsI1 !wnsg.tgs
fribsH dsstiN the lncistpcut weather nearte
ne.l 'ass,' s b. hs'' .5tssEEesS Sc sS sStfs
hov iSs ssisf, asrsy Team team csn vii Ne Ests
tss sSe! n iss tSsfilsp, ~ iTs ~ A'ier ".
Eer!,i 81 sts,t seltfs sha lpsps, gTens!!s..
sschsn. rensut hietiy c5mmtnded I've tsndmion
81 !es pesS ,Esfk q ihs tsep M gepttA yI.a, y,e
asttiI ,yars gt u.s. stephii % ieo askres Wep
sa ,Ns'ign a944 q ~. bsaSaSfS fens a.
iiyyFed egf Y Ne Nmesgs' 9faEs.lc lt,S' And
sslss iIsnssal IrtegV9aa ahs apyha,s issf
he s,ery of lis Hstrhs' fsst ssehsns Ritc,
sssp 'iHa!sFss,Ss ESR.' 'p' '''"'''' ~
9p l.s; rt!days GlsvP 90. as{Tys. =, tenn ON
lht, chief dssrss 90 tgnlehts sleep ths tseJ
Win confer the chiefs laKfde upun Class "
cHndifhths Al Piute Ttlhe at PRssyuhk hvguga
.. M. ard hn rArly Attendance is rcqpcs,ed
Flute Tribe No ssi captured I've more, rals.
sfsi pF5poMiiohs Ckici o. Rscprds ieslph Mara
gave an lntcrvsilus adlress qud hiehly com
wy Msck fslarnSd 70 tss ,riSf tf,sr Sh
sbsehce ~ several sans, ard Maa p!eassi WITH
the prprtysa ~ the tribe The vipltgIs whg
HasSS ihystett sSsrt fsIl' saShems Gamyro Snd
StSsiS' SSsiRs'af y X "iaa ''' ~ '
Past sacbem Hivqod Wilson " raeqnls
Triht No. Hi haa awakened trow ,lhv o'ng
RisaSSship Gy W. sSilSyiiy 10 Sss BiksttE Ssars'
lseus
oaAae TrIp- No. ia conllnpes ~ hgly
lafgetY etlrudyd mretlnxg john lNtsips
Ihs offciel mgtlynpiflnIe epslsleT ~ tpr F.6,
stfit A'Pssi SsSbens JsHist6 shd Sleylpril
madg 20 lWptomp'u e4N Hul MeTe 'atH''"'
rcetlNpd
msS,lns =, NJ wiswara on ISL lbursisys Slfsi
ghl fstvlTrd HeypLal pIuposnlon9 fNIsy Isy,,. "
Agyd by tho nVmeSr v yg,lns men VIZ, esN'
s,gPlo nisbsc'' ws. x 9sIsST@ @gemhmsnSsa h@SiSa s"
tntriy ig lssIgg. yeTs V tertnigs an SaSp,1y@'
| u 81 Nirhols0n wds Eltcn q hearty eomwsnaa
9Es tsT s %Sh %@Ssh S Glais GiS soo HTS Trs,as
psais.d tSe nctnh-'ig 6f V'tuv Tor the. intorcH
| they havv takrn IN pAkOta deErr work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
BUSINESS METHODS
FOR COLLEGE GAMES
Details for 1917 Football Plans
Are Already Arranged-Who
Will Lead Teams

'isoS. ss w5isS S hsyo been adopted 10 ths bar;
= ths rapid manner in which the MANAGERS ana
lihsTl sonneeisd with the gleySns are grepST,hg
bsrds s SI haa fbs q s9Sha m ot ihs TetsFess whistle
i ,is S2iHs sssSsSSiss Tor the assf tan v'fS
@ Is oSRs;SS ; iSSSa Z L .sS eSa sS nSss sssi
i'S &c RFsssRst 5S sSoaE 70 S'SH one ol
s sssn that tfirty have essn sosSdssSdt sodsSt Sn from
ns spear ses Sh,'Is u - R2 t2e pSbSsr sgsss h
i1ekieH 4 close second and guards third, while
s 4 ne s. psSsss SSess' ths RsfbsskS have
- ell Win SuafieTs ana tGli6asEs abOu.
IA III y the LEADING college and university
sie1Is Elected r ds.sf Sith tAs'r p0't0p' 90
q ltsSSEfsa tsFIFse Flf.daa dRsl
splrisrhgSck; NoEthwsstsrn, priscoll, heltoaeki
ssiiss e K9ehSstsr Ogden, end; :Is kIq'gsss gss
l5an HOswSii end: MjchiEan AgrlculturSl Col
cosy PerIy sgSTdk g ksSsssssr Ms oy o
irlan. end; DaTtiGoyth. Dgssosoit, end
q s,sxa9ia EasE r. N9r Ra sfb5sSs'h fb1rg hfBss
frSgurg 3Is4A:l sft 9'istan Clusiai sltk ".
ss5r, f' e, ga = shsa 'A itt.t Ss: .t,.sis:
a1 sls ys aa'hA~sI n es"t. s. quar-
Iftssks Harvard, Whselsr. tackle; &mhsFHt'
I R1s5sios and ws Issg'GR ssa nssSEsFst Rg.
hskls; H5owTE fsIaum, suRTdi I;stasstso; Wei. vel
Sanoa eaiohSsn horrS5s oSlassSS sSS holy wcP6sI sSss
lessd; Wabash,, HAnlk9r. taall9i eoiuHoia'
s..h .EHs rSsa. rEEgsSSi EEsssgSi
.m; ,g6sop end; Penn State, niEEinS,, end end
i4an. Wall. fullback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
sEASON OF 1916 UNEVENTFUL
I'M BOXING, AND ITS AWARD TO
RING HISTORY AMOUNTS TO NIL
willard and Welsh Have Contributed Little and
Those in Charge OF Game Have Driven 1t
Backward as Far as They Could
By GRANTLANn RIcr

sas nss, ws iAroueh oH ihs tides oi
ffnis
wnere rslsr holds rsvisto
s.,e,s baiv iAis-to send his hntabie rhgme
lrpss fAs seas TO poH
w,rs enss qsuip the pirier dTn rides
s.oss yopr plains Of rcd,
-. rtrtsimas snoips Aape once more placed
thfir crpioH
laors POUR dsatAie'' decd,
r.r,, ststiee iarvasA for copr'rv and
was rsiiasf blog Tor BLOW.
gssS vsrso haresliH' eailds grandsr
Romc
fssS eHiAs pgsF knOs.
gassck Homer Hped TO s'nO pour "'Oh'y
Reart
nSaf cords arc ihers 20 zen IN minor par
gNs giofy ot your soHIf
rsu who tops prorsd tint Hfe y sing oi
death.
raaf Hohor Is no ,cratih,
ssa Gao orc ptvin0 70 INC final ercqih
tAs fpliness ~ your Ioil'i
a.. more the MONTE Of CHRISTMAS suo,o
sEster S ikan niobt against tke deathics,
Gloio
abeut 9oHr fallen brave.
owcs moro the moon Of trinteT sends hs
pledm
RAcTe. pdiadia aud pdicH.
FaeA beau sGbrgur Of Pdlor holds hta dream
BeEepd the last Ehtie darn
WAsre each gale sings 80 reqHiem toddy
By splp and plain and tdrn,
lrd peniicT ,oinds kreei doton at dusk %
prOy
AloWg fbs Eeiise and Jdrrr.
esrougA oil the gruy-Ohos shudoics that
hate crcpi
where drawer rordS belong.
Avssbfs slpDrr asks tho. yon accept
T1e tribute Of q song
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
Jones Defeats Cullen

Frank Jones representing Philadelphia In the
thrss-eusAISn billiard leagus Woo hls game last
Isatsd cullen, sl hufslo: y ins ss,ers o. so 70
and strong nnish. NdwRy IN the game his
piayinE was erratc, Cuilgn showed consistent
loudly Rppaudsd but the sudden bursts OF speed
py Jones we're too muen for ihe visitor 70 ooysr.
innings,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
VIRGINIA. pEAuTY no WED
Miss Perkins, Langhorne Sisters Niefe.
to BE Henry Fields Bride

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 2l.-Fehruary
has been flxed az this date for the marriage
OF Henry Field. of Chicago. grandson % the
late Marshall Field, and Miss Nancy
tnI6 piaee nj the home OF the brdea aunt
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. In New York.
AIisa Perkins Is a niece Of The famous
I.anghorne alalsrs aud Is gTsat beauty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
Mitchell Hnrrler Leader

Fred Mitchell. for some years prpmnent
sTss s is1h9oi4g S sna stse,es was SSss nsI
last night 20 lead the uniyersiiy Of rennsyi.
va MAS hopes Ia the hill and dale sport during
the season OF 1917. The selection took place
at KuSlers >, where the annual banquet. tendeTed
uniyersity cross. te,Ihtry CLUB. took place. wy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21

West Philadelphia Councils LAST session was
CONDUCTED by Vieo counefluT William FlY Tho
e1fgrt fntnsnt committee reported that the Coun.
eil's fourth RpniyeIssU eeishfa!lon would bs
tournament coTgmittee rcDorted that Iqne colp.
III had accepted . challenge 20 play ssriss %
pleysd AZ pdd Fellows, Hall Bagle. "a. On
IsR9Sy saee t5S5.9 sels3~'95 '95pJeiaT ii,' FwlHsm
NV; vice councillor. FTedsrirk sQehaher; assist
rdpductor Frank Cornwall; shLdgl, David ii9y
teff inside sentinel Clartnce Gardiner outside
PaIsonj chaplain P9gell TraYls The eIgell6n
tor those nominfsa WIN pe heh peeember ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21

West End Council, No ESQ held 49, creates.
event last Friday evening w tho Yelcbrhtlon uE
its twcnty.elghth nnQlveragyy and IN the prgsen-
lNtibn " tho Atalr Council nag by state Cpnn-
bcra and ylsitlns, ,brS,,hhIen saacWhlpl " the
neni and historical sketch OF tho COUNCIL tho
Important oyent pCcurTed--thc prcacniation "
yruT " tho history q thC council. when, there
nddfessed and fellrltated the nemhers upon The
couneirH Grand condltiun ana rgferrpd 10 tha
hopes uf ETuatur future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
Borpling Neus


!, boylefs who are sure to. bit. the head q
gp ,s ssn s,o, shaTs 9 ss ssIyle1s0Sl y SlaS
"a siass Wi Win siSeS conduct Sc shhsSi event ia
sf n g have the pins count " ne t9'St A. score
.AssPhi9 5olled well assnst NoIthEfSss,ssEEBs' err
g''ass' " sRfiT HSseoHd SAM ASsBHls toiisa
Beck. Of Oak Lane. complied 2il IN his sec
s s;s ;S9wsh sgse 5. % fs@ ss{9a
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M. a lnsssESnes sg,S Issue. PeoPls's Yen sTsS
- As'aa, two fFaz 42sRF siataat
ssostsss rolled hlsh score. $50, in ne second
41qsa son the deeidins same. aids1 u thhiI
Z pA- handicap siioWahes-
xsa@ zaeond EamR bstVoqn Aetna aud TT4ns
zsses zsl fssgltsd 70 ile seeTs ~ TO Plus,
epiioea. of Chsmlcal, sot ZOE IN his second
lnag 3 Waite squad z 4ehsmisa
sI 4lnfla cams 8coFa 81 the nizhti ans
~ ffA4i-4 IA the drst sane. Erkmaui With "
pn slss lssfifss ffisssr,ss sai s.l' T. pins "a ss 'hF''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
Veteran Pugilist Under the Knife

CHICAGO. Dec, al,-Blliy MyeT. noted 81
the s'stFehtpr Cyclona," who years ago fought
Jack McAyiife FOR tho WORLDS lightWeight chain.
pionuhtp 30 recovering from serious Opefatpn
and his phynelanh say his chances for re-
soysFy ere Eood; Ayer also T. well known 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
RACING m JaeksnnYllle

jacksonville, Fla. ana Peoria. Ill, have made
tentative applications teE Grand Circuit ds!gs
lust Fseayfa; Phllad9Pslg's e., spglsSj9g !iI1 f95
will also make another EFFORT 70 revive iight
harnegs racing. all OF which ahouid be- cheering
and pnceru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-21
JUNIOR ORDER U. A. NJ,
Two Members Enrolled for Fifty-seven
Years in Relief Council

The class initiation held in Pcnnsylva-
MIA Council No 926 proved 10 be greater
success than the members Of the bhhy cHnn-
ell expected. Every member entered on the
night The council was inatItuted WAS present
20 nnawer to his namo on the roilcnll, The
work was sHempllaed by the degree team
from John r. Marlin Council. No sp ana
tho members were pleased with the nple
manner In which tho work was pertorNgd'
An Invitation has been eNtcnded 20 the de-
gree team TO be ready az any time 10 eolne eolne
10 Pennsylvania Council for another class
OF candldatea