davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-20
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

S6-27-4t
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
INVEST IN ATLANTA REAL
ESTATE.

Now for low prices and future ad
vance. Fiye-rOom cottage, good con
dition, gas, water, good lot and alley
on two sides; North Avenue, block
and half of Ponce de Leon avenue
near Peachtree and Georgian Terrace
At one of finest public schools in At
lanta. Fine place to raise growine
family. Neighbors and school asSo
ciates best in town. High and healthy
Property will soon greatly enhance in
value. A fine investment. Price
$3.50. Reduction for all cash. Ad
dress Real Estate, 1Q1 Wells st., At
ianta, Ga. {
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09

\ \ = 4 \ 4 = \ \ = \ +
= THOMAS 3. WILSON, M. D. y
= Practice limited TO diseases of \
! Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, and =
= the Scientific Correction OF Do Z
\ fects OF Vision. Office suite, . =
= Akin Bldg, 5o3 IL Gloucester st. =
! Hours, 10 and 9 to s. and by =
= appointment, Phones, Office, 329; =
+ Residence. 210. =
> y \ \ b d l.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
MRS. KERNS' ADVICE.

To Weak, Nervous, Rundown Women
So. Cumberland, Mr.-"For a long
time suffered from a nervous break
down. l could not eat or sleep and
was so weak could hardly walk. Ny
husband heard about Vinol AID goI
me TO try it. Now have a good ap
petite, sleep soundly and am we'll and
strong. Every nervous, weak. run
down woman should try Vinol.-Mrs
d. w. Kerns.
We guarantee Vinol to create 9
healthy appetite. aid digestion and
make pure healthy blood.
Roberts Pharmacy, Brunswick. Ga.
also at all leading drug stores in al
Georgia towns.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
At the eijou Today.

"The Americana" in which Douglas
Fairbanks, the eminent American ac
tor, will be seen as the star at the
Bijou today, is play of stirring ad
venture in South American country
Fairbanks, of course, is in the center
of things. He appears as Blaze Der
ringer, the play having been made
from the noyal of that name by Eu
gene p. Lyle, Jr. Every movie fan
in Brunswick should see this wonder
ful film.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
CITATION.
lynn County.

Georsia, Glynn County.
To Whom it May Concern: Mrs
Eva Harrison having made applica
ton in due form of law to be appoint
ed permanent administrative upon the
estate of Frank r. Harrison. notice is
hereby given that said application
will be heard at the regular term OF
the court of ordinary for said county
on the first Monday in June, 1917.
EDWIN w. DART.
Ordinary, Glym County, Ga.
May Z, 1917, 8 l6 % 30
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
Well Known Negro Dead.

The many white, as well as colored
friends of Tom Floyd, colored, will
be sorry to learn of his death, which
occurred at his home on Wolf street
Monday Tom was well thought of
was employed at the quarantine sta
ton as cook and occupied the same
position on the Pope Catlin, steam
er which had the run between Bruins
wick, and st. Simon.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
O O i o o Q o o g o o o
0 Personal O
0 Q o o Q o . . o o o o

Rev. NJ c.. Austin continues to i'm
prove.
II. 8. Hayerty. Atlanta. is spending
a few days in the city.
r. c. StalIings, Chattanooga, is here
for a few days.
Mike Walsh has returned from In
dian Springs, where he has been for
soma weeks.
Capt Nance Blockington has re
turned to the city. He has. been on
the run from Tampa to Havana.
p, c. Wilkes, formerly of this city
now of .Americus, is spending few
days here.
The friends of George Lott will be
glad to learn that he is out of the
hospital, where he had an operation
performed some weeks ago for ap-
pendicitis.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
Not to Buy Boats, it Seems.

Many owners of motor boats in this
harbor are liable to be disappoin ted
as it now looks like the government
will not charter or buy any of the
boats here. AS a matter of fact
there was only one inspected, and
that was the "Massoit," commanded
by Horace Greenfield.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
Machinery Running Zinc.

The, new electric plant of the Mu-
tual Light and Water company is
giving excellent satisfaction to the
managers of the company, as well as
the users of electricity. The last OF
the new motors will be installed by
the users during the present week
Many have already been placed.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
A New General Store.

A new general store is to be start
ed in about sixty days on the~suburbs
by 7. M. Millert of Decatur, who
has reached here for the purpose of
getting store. 1t will be remember
ed MI Millert was here about a
month ago returning home where he
disposed Of his business.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
Public stenoaraphic Office.

On Saturday j. Schoffield Franklin
will open public stenographic office
in the building rear of Floyd,s bar
Jekyl Square. Mr.. Franklin is ste
nographer of ability, and is certain
to make success
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
Waycross Cannot Come.

Waycross Cannot Come.
Information has been received by
Milton Levison that the Waycross
a game at this time, and he is now
making an effort to arrange u game
with the Savannah high school.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09

jekyl Island butter, fresh shipment,
received daily. Wright and Gowea Co
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
) OOOO OCONl 1000
y I
Q NCTES 9
q
Q o o o o @ O O Q Q Q o o
The Tides.

The Tides.
High water, 8. 06 a. m. and S::32 p.
m; low water, 2:20 q. m and 1926
p. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27
RED GROSS CAMPAIGN
Fulton County Chapter Doubles It's Membership-548
Members To July 23rd List of New Members
Pleasing Incident in The Campaign-COn-
tributiOns and The War Fund

Joseph Bush; N. W. Bowser, Ashley
Beebe; Henry Becker.
C. l.. Canfield; Mrs. M. C. Campbell;
G. G. Cochran; Art Christy; S. J.
Clark; Mrs. Bertha Carpenter; Chas.
j. Cole; Bertha Garfield; Mrs. Walter
Coy; Mrs. Alva Crew; Herman Case;
Hollie Case; Fred Croninger.
Orpha Dimke; Nellie NJ. Dill; Mrs.
Geo. Dudley; Miss Katherine Downs;
Mrs. Alice Demaline; Miss Mary
Downs; Christine L. Donovan; o. A.
Donovan; Chas. Dorf; Mrs. Chas.
Dorf; Robert brennan; Daniel Dull;
Mrs. Daniel Dull; M. c. Davis; Mrs.
Grace Deyo.
Miss Letha Edgar; Carl Edison.
Mrs. Curtis Fauver; w. G. Fink;
Mrs. Arthur H. Flory; Miss Helen M.
Fink; ]. ]. Fauver; Mrs ]. J. Fauver;
R. H. Fernald; Fred B. Fowler; Miss
Villa Ford; Mrs. Fred Funkhouser;
VIM. Fickle; John Fouty; Homer
Tickle; Ethan First; Henry Frank;
S. L. Foncannon; VIM. Frank.
Mrs. Harmon Gasche; B, Green;
Mrs. F. E. Garrett; Owen Garmon;
Harry Geitgey; H. ]. Grimes; Mrs.
Mary Greenleaf Miss Amt Green
leaf; Miss Venus Gorsuch; Ed. L. Cor
such; Miss Berdella Gorsuch; Mrs.
Geo. Gorsuch; Mrs. Minnie Goodwald;
Mrs. Louise Grimm; Jacob Gehrat;
Henry Conner; Mrs. VIM. Golf.
Miss Grace Alice Hoover; Miss Mar
gerry Humphrey; Chas. Humphrey;
Mrs. Ada Harper; Mrs. ]. F. HIATT;
Lucille HIATT; Mrs. C. F. Hartman;
Geo. Hallauer; c. NJ. Harrison; Eu-
genia Harrison; Mrs. Gustav Haag;
Mrs. A. E. Harger; A E.. Harger;
Mrs. G. w: Howard; Mrs. E. L. Hill;
P Heit; Geo Heath; F. R. Harper.
Mrs. Luetta Johnson; Mrs. C. B.
jennings; B. Johnson.
Floyd C. Keller; Mrs. Krotz; Jacob
Kaiser; E. L. Kirkman; ]. C. King;
Mrs. J. C. King; Mrs. Lola L. Knapp;
Mrs Sarah E. Kenyon; Miss Fannie
Helen Kenyon; S. Kaiser; D. King.
J. P. Leggett; G. W. Lee; Mrs. E. F.
LAUDER; Mrs. Malinda Lozer; Miss
Nettie H. Lozer; Mrs E. NJ Leaders;
Wilhelm Lind No. 2; VIM Lind No. l;
VIM. Lind Jr.; E. LaBarr; ]. J. Lind;
Sarah Litchfield.
E. D. Marks; Roy E. Marks; Mrs.
Frank MARKS; Mrs. Mary Meyer;
Mrs. Jay H. Miller; J. A. Masales;
Mrs. j. A. Masales; Karl Mohr; Mr..
| l. McConkey; Miss HERNIA McKibbin;
W. ROLAND Maddox; Mrs. K A. Mil
ler; Mrs Chas. Matthews; Mr.. A.
Marks; Mrs. A. Marks; R. E. Metz;
A. D. Marks; H. Myer; ]. E. Merrill;
Emery Morningstar; Gertrude Miller;
Jud McClarren; Elmer Myer; Clenzo
McCanee.
Clara Orndorf; Geo. Oakley; Fran
ces Oakley; Miss Mae Orndorf; D. E.
Overmire.
Nora Patterson; W. E. Patterson;
Ira Porter; Melvin Porter; Mrs. Emma
Phillipar; Mrs. Clyde w. Petit; Mrs.
Mabel Petit; Mrs. Eugenia Palmer;
F. Porter; John Pencil; Mrs. John Pen
Iel
! S. O. Rowe; Edwin Russell; J. E.
Riddle; Mrs. w. A Richardson; Geo.
Ruley; w. H. Reynolds; G. Scott Roos;
Mrs. G. Scott Roos; Geo. Roos; Mrs.
IJ. E. Robinson; Mrs. Chas. Rossman;
| Miss Blanch Rossman; Mrs. M E.
Read; Miss Mabel Read; John Rutz;
Geo. Rutz: John Rice Jr.; c. Reed;
John Rice Sr.; Henry Reed.
A. r. Stranahan; Miss Rena Mae
Sweeny; Mrs. A. F. Shaffer; Mrs. c.
! NJ. Spring; Mrs. Anna Sturtevant;
CONTINUED on page ESSht)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27
FIGHT BY SAVING
Win The War by Giving Your Own
Daily Service of Saving In The
HOme-Appeal of United States
Food Administration.

SAVE THE WHEAT-One wheat
less meal a day. Use corn, oatmeal,
rye or barley bread and non-wheat
in advance so your baker will not bake
beyond his needs. Cut the loaf on the
table and only as required. Use stale
bread for cooking, toast, etc. Eat less
cake and pastry.
Our wheat harvest is far below nor
NAL. If each person weekly saves one
pound of wheat flour that means $780,
100000 more bushels of wheat for the
Allies to mix in their bread. This will
help them to save DEMOCRACY.
SAVE THE MEAT-Beef, mutton
or pork not more than once daily. Use
freely vegetables and fish At the
meat meal serve smaller portions, and
stews instead of steaks Make made
dishes of all left-overs. Do this and
there will be meat enough for every
one at a reasonable price.
We are today killing the dairy cows
and female calves as the result of high
prices. Therefore, eat less and eat no
young meat. If we save an ounce of
meat each day per person, we will have
additional supply equal to 100000
cattle.
SAVE THE MILK-The children
must have milk. Use every drop. Use
butter milk and sour milk for cook
ing and making cottage cheese. Use
less cream.
SAVE THE FATS-We are the
worlds greatest fat wasters. Fat is
! food. Butter is essential for the
growth and health of children Use
butter on the table as usual but not
in cooking. Other fats are as good.
Reduce use of fried foods. Soap con-
tains fats. Do not waste it. Make
your own washing soap at home out of
the saved fats.
Use one third ounce less per day of
animal fat and 5000 tons will be
saved yearly.
SAVE THE SUGAR Sugar is
scarce. We use today three times as
much per person as our Allies. So
there may be enough for all at reason
able price, use less candy and sweet
drinks. Do not stint sugar in putting
up fruit and jam. They will save but
ter.
If everyone in America saves one
ounce of sugar daily, it means 1,100,-
900 tons for the year.
SAVE THE FUEL-Coal comes
from distance and our railways are
overburdened hauling war material.
Help relieve them by burning fewer
fires. Use wood when you can get it.
USE THE PERISHABLE FOODS
Fruits and vegetables we have in
abundance. AS a nation we eat too
and improve your health. Store po-
tatoes and other roots properly and
they will keep Begin now to can or
dry all surplus garden products.
USE LOCAL SUPPLIES-Pat
ize your local producer. Distance
means money. Buy perishable food
from the neighborhood nearest you
and thus save transportation.
GENERAL RULES
Buy less. serve smaller portions
Preach the Gospel of the Clean
Plate"
Don't eat a fourth meal
Don't limit the plain food of grow
ing children.
Watch out for the waste on the
Community.
Full garbage pals in America mean
empty dinner pals in America and
Europe.
If the more forture+n of our peo-
pie will avoid waste ard eat no more
than they need, the hoh cost of Iiv-
ing problem of the less fortunate will
be solved.
HERBERT HOOVER,
United States Food Commissioner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27
Take Me Back To Porto Rico
with Apologies to Kipling)
by Alfred j. Thompson.

Over Porto Rcos the ablaze
With the gories of the tropics framed eecy floating haze
There's twisting and its
Riding sp1endors, to
to Mandeay" is world known
By the who tell the things
But the "Road Mandeay" wouldn't QUIT
If you'd made the journey from Guayama % Cayey
hundred devious their tiny radial length
Wheel
Along that royal road which leads still a
million which in melting
Oh you ivelong day. first shadows gray
blazing sunlight soaking
hundred miles where bright amboyans sway,
Take me back the palm from
Oh soul starved azed dypep who here
would whole damned city for glimpse
Looking down that painted valley glory adened ride
Unfods the mighty picture, only from that divide
This the where the the
where God the dividends they
hundred miles away the world play,
with these
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27
WAUsEON's MILITARY OFFICERS

1t is worthy of note that Wauseon is
not only furnishing her quota of men
in every branch of the military and
She is also furnishing at least her fair
proportion of the officers for the SER
vice
Doctor F. C. Hartman has a COM
mission as First Lieutenant in the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps, has
completed his period of intensive
training and is now in active service
in Pennsylvania.
Howard Gray, a former Wauseon
boy now of Bakersfield, California, is
a First Lieutenant in the Engineers
Officers Reserve Corps and under or
ders to take training for active service
in the construction division of the u
S. Engineers.
Darby Kenyon, who has been since
the declaration of war serving with
the Michigan Naval Reserves, who,
since their transfer to the Naval
Training Station have been mustered
into the Federal Service has success
fully passed the grueling examination
for a commission as First Lieutenant
in the Aero Section U. S. Signal Off
GERS Reserve Corps, has been discharg-
ed from the Navy has taken the oath
in the u S. Army and is awaiting or
ders to proceed to aviation training
station for his fitting for this service.
Enlarging the field so as to include
the county there are others who have
been called as officers, among them DR.
C. Murbach of Archbold and such non
commissioned officers as Sergeants
Gayle Somers, Walter and Mihcael
Figgy, Glenn Spade, and others.
Fulton is not making a record as a
"slacker" county in this war along any
line and the spirit of its citizens is to
make its record among the best in pro-
portion to its material resources and
population.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27
Chautauqua Gets You Where You Live

"Hello, Henry! Bought your
Chautauqua ticket9"
"Nope! Guess I won't CO."
whats the matter? Didn't
you get your moneys worth last
yearW
yeah; I got my moneys
worth, all rightp
"Well, if your season ticket
was good investment last sum-
mer you want to be sure to be on
deck this time, for it's a great
program"
stuff! Guess I won't CO."
man, look at this lineup: Ralph
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27

"Aw, I've seen all that kind Of
you've seen all Of itY Why,
Bingham, 0pie Read, White
Hussars, light opera with twenty
people, China's Mark Twain a
bunch Of singing Irish girls and
a whole pile Of other features"
Nothing doing! Haven't been
feeling right lately. stOmach's
all out of fix. Dyspepsia, I
guess"
"Then take my word for it,
Henry, you want whole family
of Chautauqua tickets. There's
going to be a woman here on
the second day of the Chautau-
qua who tells your wife how to
feed you, and tLcn a couple of
tells you how to live 100 years to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27
Real Estate Transfers

RtdI ESIdtt IIdNSIVIS
Turnbull Bros. to VIM. Rupp, lot 40
East Lawn addition, Swanton, 81.
Chas. and Rosa Rychener to VIM. ].
Weber, East one half lot 1, O'Reilly's
addition, Pettisville, $1100.
Jacob ]. Althouse to Earl W. Muir
ply, lot A, Murphy's addition, Pettis-
vile. $115.
Edward and Bertha Lehman to John
and Elizabeth Lantz, lot 80, O'Reilly's
Division, Pettisville, $3.50.
Burton Lutz to Lutte Lutz, 20 acres,
Sec. 27, Swan Creek,
Geo. E. Gorsuch and Lafayette W.
Arnold, executors of the estate of
Mary Metzler to Jennie Arnold, lot 9,
Howard's End addition, Wauseon, $100.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27

days later a man comes along and
enjoy that good eating"
"Zat so2 How much are those
tickets you've got there?"
1.-TWO dollars for you and So
for your wife. The children can
get in all week for 81 EACH"
"That boy and girl of mine are
still talking about the stunts they
had at Chautauqua last year, so
you can just fix me up with Sc
worth of tickets. Then we can
all CO."
"All right, Henry. Well see
you at the big tent"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27

Rev. o. P Hoffman will speak Sun
day evening at the union open air ser
vice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27

are posted to see whether or not their
numbers are posted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27
WENT LOCO"

Mr.. w. L. Brown relates an inter
esting incident; last Tuesday after
noon as he was returning to Wauseon
from New York State on Train %, N.
Y. C. Railway, a colored man occu-
pied the seat ahead of him, as the
train was between Holland and Swan
ton and colored man suddenly threw
his pocket book out of the window and
endeavored to crawl under the seat.
The conductor who was just entering
the coach Immediately stopped the
train and backed toward the East un-
til the pocket book was recovered; it
was found to contain $41.00. The
negro who was unconscious was taken
to the smoker where he was when Mr.
Brown left the train at Wauseon still
in an unconscious condition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27
INTERESTING CONDOLENCES

OF course strange things are hap
pening all the time and with all sorts
of things but here are one or two CO.
incidences in connection with \ the
drawing of the numbers for the new
National Army last Friday that are
interesting to Fulton county folks.
258 was the first number drawn and
the name attached to this serial num-
Der in Fulton county was George
Christy. In Lucas county a man of
the same name, (Christy), also drew
first place as number 258.
In some district in this vicinity the
last man to be drawn was found to be
Bottom, he certainly was in his place
at the "bottom" of the list.
Attorney ], M. Ham of Wauseon,
furnished another item of interest to
break the montony: Joe's serial num-
Der is 636 and he succeeded in having
himself drawn as the 636th man in the
county; how Joe put it over we do not
know for he was right here in Wau-
seon all day and the drawing was in
Washington, D. C.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27
From Guayanoa To Cayey

NOTE: Since the Porto Rico Mrs
friends
been interested their the tropical
t. in by
as o the
States by of
VI has lanedt it to for
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Cases in Probate Ourt-Marriage Licenses Real
Estate Transfers Orders Drawn on Treasury
New Cases in Common Pleas Court

R. S. Woodrow and S. o. Rothfuss
to Chas. A. Parker, 80 acres, Sec. 5,
Franklin, 81.
M. R. Martin to Fred Atkinson, 10
acres, Sec. %, Swan Creek, 81.
Joseph E. Aldrich to Mary S. AL
drich, lots APT, 428, and 429, Wau-
seon, 81.
Orpha Blauch to Earl M. Fleming,
part lot 139 Gates addition, Delta, ST.
Marriage Licenses
Samuel H. Diehl, At, farmer, Del
ia and Zenada Green, Delta.
New Cases in Court
Stephen A. Luthy VS. Fannie Luthy,
divorce and alimony.
Daniel c. Friedrich VS. John Pray ct
al Quiet title.
Frieda A. Lindley VS. Leo L. and
Thaddeus o. Lindley. Alimony.
Probate Court
Will of Benjamin F. Russell. Ap-
plication for authority to transfer of
real estate devised, filed and. granted
Cnr+ifica+a of transfer issued.
VI RAIN OIlWSllCI.
first partial account confirmed.
Guardianship of Leland Roe Nof-
ziger ct al fourth partial account con-
firmed Ordered to distribute.
Guardianship of Milford Rupp.
third partial account confirmed.
Estate of Harriet Fouty, first and
final account confirmed. Administra-
tor discharged.
Guardianship of Aaron Roth ct al
Fourteenth account confirmed.
Guardianship of Chas. E. Phillips
10th partial account confirmed.
Guardianship of Cleo Miller. In
ventorv filed.
A. @. Price as guardian of Wells s
Norris VS. Wells S. Norris ct al. Order
of sale of real estate filed. Deed or
dered.
Estate of Adam Kanauer. Proof of
publication and notice of appointment
| filed.
Estate of Stanley G. Myers. Proof
of publication and notice of appoint
mont
Estate of Nicholas Bowling, inven-
tory and appraisement filed. Motor
! for extension of time in which to file
sale bill, filed and granted
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27

InIOEndIIOn DIS Will Dt VI NdluG W II
istered men. 1t is the purpose of t
publishers of this paper to furnish ;
curate and authentic information
this matter and so render the bt
service in our power to the register
men of this county.
25S Christy, George
45S Finzel, David Lowell
1886 Strayer, Arby Clay
S54 Kutzli, Rudolph
1895 Nofziger, Albert H.
1853 Smith, William Fenton
1888 Kaiser, Dan
1117 Z OndreJke, john
1872 Turnbull, George William
S39 Kowarik, julius
337 Deter, William
GIG Hartman, Roswell George
275 Clair, Glen A.
500 Funkhouser, Otto Emiel
11S5 Powers, Charley B.
564 Gnagey, James Irwin
945 McGurer, Roy
500 Griesinger, Chauncey
1867 Rossman, Clarence
$50 George, Arthur
1895 Stahl, Jacob
548 Gingery, John Jr.
1875 Biddle, Clark Ozias
1879 Wise, Clarence Avon
1897 Richardson, Arthur Clark
7S4 Kastner, Earl Albert
1882 Zacharakes, Manuel A.
755 Jacquot, Thomas Michael
107 Bevelhymer, Arthur r.
1916 Tennyson, Earl Wayne
1863 Trowbridge, Frank Hoag
1869 Severence, Harry
GIG Gray, Milan S.
373 Dominique, Floyd
1876 Wiseman, Benson Melvin
1866 Robson, Bernard Lee
775 Johnston, Mark J.
4S6 Foore, Percy Richard
692 Heer, Lonnie August
600 Crime, Leonard
$40 King. William Verden
1889 Swartz, Bertram Atlee
1852 Wilson, Earl d.
507 Frey, Albert Leander
300 Curtis, Lloyd Grove
437 Falor, Lawrence
1924 Saeger, Clarence Ray
GOA Grieser, Aaron E.
az Bachman, Burnal Jacob
154S Tedrow, Clair E.
1864 Roe, Harry d.
1866 Myers, Howard j.
924 Lochbihler, II. r.
400 Emmons. FloVd f.
1914 Miller, Clarence Truman
117S Plettner, Elmer w.
514 Galbraith, James
433 Fauble, Fred E.
1929 SchantZ, Otto
10 Agsten, Charles
1915 Meyer, Fred Harrison
1881 Miller, Henry
1705 Woodard, Robert Eldon
1891 Schroeder, Carl Fred
1856 Williams, Charles Friedrich
4S7 Fox, Carl f.
1882 Rochte, Carroll Ormsbee
1928 Sattler, William C.
797 Kenyon, ROLAND H.
140 Bessie, Arthur
1886 Swalley, Emil
1928 Wyse, William M.
1896 Rice. Otto
1872 Fauble. Ernest Tad
is Alpough, William Nelson
652 Harrison, Fern DeForest
927 Lohse, Elmer Fred
1884 Strong, Zina
739 Hubbard, Leighton Ross
/ CONTINUED on page eight
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

ing, as a base on balls to Leibold and
hits by Jackson and Felsch gave the
Sox a two-run lead in the first, while
one more was added in the second
when Jimmy issued two passes and
Mcbride booted Leibold's grounder.
The old distress signal was issued
by Shaw in the fifth, when Weaver's
single, Jackson's double. Shanks' er-
ror, and hits by Felsch and Gandil
chased three more tallies over the
counting-block.
Ayers was greeted with a base blow
by Weaver in the seventh. Collins
sacrifice, and hits by jackson and
Felsch pushed Weaver over the pan.
while four more were added in the
eighth when the Sox assaulted Ayers
curves in an unmerciful manner. Ris-
berg, Lynn, Leibold and Weaver
smashed Ayers twisters for singles,
and along with Collins double and
Leonard's error a quartet Of counters
were added.
The Nationals staged a promising
rally in the fourth when Milan was
given life on Weaver's bad throw.
Rice singled to right field and Milan
took third. Howard Shanks came