davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-05
Get it at Shirley's.

Prof. w. L. Gentry, of Carson
Newman College, Jefferson City,
was here ON business, Friday
and Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-05

VOLUME | NO. 8
PERSONALS
Mrs. Anna M. and Miss Alice
Bryan, were in Morristown, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Marshall,
of Morristown, were visiting,
Mrs. Joseph Huffmeister and
Mrs. G. McHenderson, Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Bertha Vann, was in Nor
ristown, Saturday.
Mrs. Joe II. Lowe and little
son, Kermit, were in Morristown
last week.
|. M. Peck, of Knoxville, spent
the weekend with his family
here.
County Court Clerk J. M. Grove,
made a business trip to Indian
Ridge, Thursday.
Get it at Shirley's. ***
Prof. w. L. Gentry, of Carson
Newman College, Jefferson City,
was here on business, Friday
and Saturday.
Prof. J. Riley Briscoe, of Leas
Springs, spe9t Friday and Sat
urday here, visiting friends and
relatives.
DR.. K. P. Elan, of Avondale
Springs, was here on business,
Saturday.
Mrs. w. B. Talley and daugh-
ter, Cora Mae, were in Morris
town, Saturday.
Mrs. H. G. Farmer, visited
her cousin, Mrs. Pete Allen, in
Morristown, Friday and Satur-
day.
Arthur Shirley appreciates
your business. %*
DR.. George w. Smither, re-
turned Saturday from Knoxville,
where he had been on profess
sional business.
Miss Ruby Doyal, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Doy-
al, at Noeton, Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Nance, of New Mar
ket, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. w. B. Talley, this week.
Miss Texie Goodwin, who I'M
derwent an operation at the
Knoxville hospital, last week, is
reported improving.
F. G. Asquith, publisher of the
Jefferson County News, Jeffer-
son City, was here Monday.
Mrs. l. M. Peck, is reported on
the sick list, this week.
J. C. Lambdin, of Jefferson
City, was here on business, Mon
day.
COUNTY AND
CIRCUIT COURTS
The quarterly County Court
with Judge w. G. Corum presi-
ding, was held Monday. Only rou
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-05

Prof. J. Riley Briscoe, of Leas
Springs, spe9t Friday and Sat
urday here, visiting friends and
relatives.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-05

DR.. K. P. Elan, of Avondale
Springs, was here on business,
Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-05

Mrs. w. B. Talley and daugh
ter, Cora Mae, were in Morris
town, Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

Chicago, July 21--Coming from be-
hind, Walter Cruise, of st. Louis. had
batted into q tie with Ed Roush, OF
Cincinnati, for National league honors
unofficial averages released today
showing them hitting 1871.
Roush, playing in IS games-five less
than his rival-has driven out 80 hits
for 124 bases, while Cruise has stretch.
ed SO hits for total Of 1e1 bases. The
st. Louis outfielder made twelve
doubles, six triples and three home runs
as against eight doubles, six three base
hits and one circuit drive for Roush.
The terrific hitting of ST.. Cincinnati
players is keeping the club safely re-
posing in the first division and in pos
sion of team batting honors. Hal
Chase, the veteran first base star with
Cincinnati. is point below the 800
class, and Clarke. one Of Christy Mat
hewson's catchers, is hitting 1921. but
has only played in IS games.
Hans Wagner, the Pittsburgh veter-
an. is batting s1s for thirty five games.
Deal, Of Chicago, took the lead in
sacrifice hitting with nineteen, while
Burns, Of New York. deposed Groh, of
Cincinnati for scoring honors with
fifty-six. Groh has crossed the plate
fifty five times. Carey, Of Pittsburgh.
increased his lead in base stealing to
Hornsby is in possession
of home run honors with eight. The
averages include games Of Wednesday.
Leading batters for half Of their
clubs games: Roush, Cincinnati, .ss1:
Cruise. st. Louis. .331: Hornsby, st.
Louis, 1923; Fischer, Pittsburs, .321:
Griffith. Cincinnati, .s17; Rariden, New
York, .31S; Rawlings, Boston, .s13;
Neale, Cincinnati. .311; Burns, New
York, .302; Groh. Cincinnati, .29s.
Leading pitchers, participating in
seventeen or more games, rated accord
ing to earned runs per game:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

He expressed q great faith In the gen
ius Of Thomas Edison.
Il may say to you confidentially we
are going to win this war" said Judge
Wade. "We are going to do our part.
No power on earth will ever again
assume to send babes at their moth
ers' breast to the bottom of the sea.
We are going to do our best to con-
vince the world for all time that no ma
tion may from the air lombard help
less old age and tottering children"
Must Prepare For Long War.
The speaker said that now that we
are in the war we must go the whole
way. He said the war might last three
or four or five years and that we must
not make the mistake Of planning for
a short war.
I'VE must bring home to the people
Of Iowa the realization of the fact that
we are in war Of indefinite duration
with powerful monarch he said.
This is necessary war and it 10
necessary to win not only for this gen
Grafton but for our children and our
childrens children who will point to
our conduct in this crisis either with
shame or exultation.
I'VE must see that Germany does not
defeat France or Great Britain. But
from practical standpoint it is we'll
to consider that II France and Great
Britain were defeated the next step Of
the war lord would be across to the
American possessions"
In his opening prayer the Rev. E. NJ.
Evans prayed that the way of the
Stacker be made hard and the man who
refused to do his duty be made to feel
his sin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
Speaker in Second Place.

Speaker in Second Place.
Iris Speaker regained second place
in the American league, the Cleveland
star disposing Sisler, of st. Louis, with
an average of .343. Sisler is five points
behind. Ty Cobb fell off two points
but Is showing the way with 1878.
Amos Strunk, Of Philadelphia, is CIV
ing Cobb a race for scoring honors
however the Georgian, with total of
fifty mine, having lead of one run.
Cobb was bagged 120 hits for total
Of 1877 bases. In eighty-fi games he
has driven out twenty-four doubles
seventeen triples and three home runs
Chapman of Cleveland. increased his
lead in sacrifice hitting and base
stealing to forty-four and thirty re-
spectively. Pipp. Of New York, still
leads in home run hitting with six. De-
troit chung to team batting honors with
.254. The averages include games Of
Wednesday,.
Leading batterst for half of their
clubs games: Cobb, Detroit, .373;
Speaker Cleveland, 343; Sisler, St.
Louis, 1888; Rumler, st. Louis, 800;
McInnis, Philadelphia, .315; Baker, New
York .314;; Chapman, Cleveland. 80;
Heilman, Detroit. 1888; G. Milan, Wash
ington, .29S: veach, Detroit. .292.
. Leading pitchers, participating in
eighteen or more games rated accord
ing to earned runs ner game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
GIVE UMPIRE "woRsT OF IT."
Against the Rules For Player to Be
Fair With Official.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 21.-Baseball
players always give umpires the worst
Of 1t" on close plays in the opinion OF
William Friel, manager Of the Mil
waukee club Of the American associa-
ton. Friel was player for years
then a manager and umpire. Since his
experience as an umpire. Friel said he
became aware Of a few things he didn't
know existed in the old days.
ITS against the rules fora baseball
player to be unfair with an umpire"
F'riel explained. "A PLAYER doesn't
want to know that an umpire was right:
he doesn't want the public to know it
either"
after became manager Of the Mill
waukee club, friend wrote me asking
II I was going to jump on the umpire.
I told him It would be as tough for me
to go thru ball game without yelping
at the umpire as 1t would be for George
Cohan to go thru play without wav-
ing the American flag.
Il am going to take all can get on
the ball field. It puts life into the
game to roar a bit even tho the umpire
is absolutely right"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

Waterloo.
iLebaris vreaones charged with Grim
inal assault against Mrs. Alexander
Pasamichales, was found guilty in JUS
tice James T. Knapp's court and was
fined $50 and costs.
Fort Dodge.
A barn on the William Stahlbach
farm, district 10, Cooper township was
almost totally destroyed when the
building was struck by lightning Mon
day afternoon. None Of the cattle in the
barn were injured.
New Hampton.
Large quantities Of iron ore have been
discovered on lands near Duluth, MINI.
owned by F. J. Merritt of this city. Mr..
Merit is now in Duluth making ar
engagements for leasing the mining
rights on this land.
OsIwein.
While employed in the C. G. w. shops
A. Brigham met with serious acci-
dent "A beam fell upon his Veg, frac-
turing the bone and crushing the limb
to q certain extent. He is apparently
making good recovery.
WatsrIee.
It, took Just ten minutes to prove to
all concerned that the parking of auto
mobiles in the center of Waterloo
streets was impractical AS a result the
movement to have all cars parked in
this manner collapsed.
Amss.
e. J. Cagwin has received notice
from T. M. Watts, president of the Iowa
Pharmaceutical Association of his ap-
sentiment as a member of the histori-
cal committee of the state organiza-
lion.
Nevada.
Because people persist calling him
Axei Holmes" when his legal name is
IN fact Axel Holm, the young man who
y an employe over at Iowa Sanitar-
: lam has iiiea q change of name, with
the clerk Of the district court.
Cedar Falls.
Damage estimated at $500 resulted
4 from fire breaking out following bolt
OF lightning that struck at 1921 Frank
lin about 4 o'clock on Monday after
A0on. The house was. unoccupied,S the
owner 6nd resident, Mrs. Sarah Knoll,
being on 8 visit in Montana. The A. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

Becker Incroaoos Lead.
Beals Becker, Of Kansas City.
strengthened his hold on first place
among the American Association bat
tiers this week, according to unofficial
averages published today and which
include games of last Wednesday. He
is hitting .349. He also is tied with
Demm4tt, Of Columbus, for total bases.
each leading with 1913.
Fred Mollwitz, Of Kansas City, has
taken the lead from Wickland, Of In
dianapolis, among the run getters.
Mollwitz has scored sixty three times.
wickland, however, with his nine cir
cult drives, continues to lead the home
run hitters. Shevlin. Of Columbus,
added another sacrifice hit to his
credit, and now leads that department
with twenty five. Dresser, of st. Paul,
continues to show the way to the base
stealers with twenty-eight. Kansas
City leads in team batting with .2s3.
Leading batters who have particle
pated in half or more Of their clubs
games: Becker, Kansas City, $40:
Demmitt, Columbus. .s27; viox, Kan
sas City, .321; Mollwitz Kansas City,
,317; LeliveN, Kansas City, 1903; Kirke,
Louisville, 307; Zwilling, Indianapolis,
BOT; Dresser, st. Paul, 300; Altizer,
Minneapolis, .s01; Good. Kansas City,
.2se.
Leading pitchers who have partici-
pated in nineteen or more games, rated
according to earned runs per game:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

ers. Sioux City continues TO lead in
team batting with .2S4.
Leading batters, who have partici-
pated in half or more Of their clubs
games: Jones, Wichita. .342: E. Smith,
Omaha, 1872; RAIDER, Sioux City, .325;
Connolly. Sioux City, .314: Butcher,
Denver. .3l4; +. Henry. st. Joseph.
$40; Thomason, Wichita, .31o; Cass,
Des Moines, 1907: Watson. Sioux City,
.306; Crosby, Sioux City, .306; Adams,
ST. Joseph, 1902: Shaw, Omaha, .3O2;
Koran, Joplin, 800.
Leading pitchers who participated in
more games, rated accord
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
Northern Io,ua Items

Crawford house, 1921 fremont, was al
SO struck by lightning at about the
same time.
Fort Dodge.
Two hundred and twenty dollars an
acre, was paid for the III, acres of land
two miles north of Patton, purchased by
the Mulholland estate from Fred Hall
Of Patton. The land is well improved
and adjoinss other property owned by
this estate.
Cedar Fails.
Mrs. Ed Fitkin, so, died at her home
two and one-half miles northwest Of
Cedar Falls, following a long illness
with goitre. Besides husband, she
leoves son and daughter. Funeral
services were held this afternoon, in
terment in Hillside cemetery.
Waterloo.
Trainmen employed by the W., C. F.
& N. railway have withdrawn their
request for a raise in wages The COM
pany agreed to give the men one day
Of rest on full pay every fourteenth
day. This privilege had not previously
been accorded them.
Fort Dodge.
Fort Dodge friends were shocked to
learn this morning Of the sudden death
of DR.. o. II. Barthell Of Rocahontas.
His death occurred Monday night At
10 o'clock, presumably from heart
trouble. He spent Monday here in good
health.
Nevada. ~
Attorney F. e. Hansen has entered
suit against the Bankers Casualty In
surance Company Of Minneapolis to re-
cover on the $500 policy of that COM
pany insuring the life of Jesse L Young
who was electrocuted last fall at the
local electric light station by coming
In contact with live wire, while at
work.
Waterloo
Three Waterloo employees Of the Wa
terloo, Cedar Falls & Northern and
one of the Illinois Central are on their
way. to France with the Great Western
and Illinois Central trainmen recent
ly enlisted in the engineers corps.
John Brink, E. e. Jackson and "A. NJ.
Holtsof the Cedar Valley. line and Floyd
BelscamperUf the Illinois Central are
the Waterloo men.
= 4 s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
srsLER "pERFEcT PLAYER"
st. Louis Star 40 Good ~ the Best
Asssrts Jones.

St. Louis Star 40 Good ~ the Best,
Asserts Jones.
st. Louis, July 11.-Fielder Jones,
MANAGER Of the st. Louis Americans,
considers George sisler, his youthful
first base star, the perfect ball play
err"
'tsfsler can do anything Cobb or
Speaker or any other player can do"
Jones said. 'IIe can hit as far as any
body, fielde as fast az anybody, and is
q dash Of lightning on the bases. What
more can you add?"
They say that sisler is the most
modest player in either major league
He neither smokes, drinks or chews
,Sisler is a star with the bat, but in
jured his thumb t;S:ging a player
few weeks ago and the injury was SO
painful that he had difficulty in grip.
ping the club. but with the sprafn
entirely healed. Sisler expects to be
clubbing his way up near the top of
the American league list Of hitters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
EXPECT GREAT RACE MEET.
Large Entries in Stake Races on kal
amazoo Grand Circuit Program.

largo 6USruOo W oSANO ittAC0S OF MAJ
amaxoo Grand Circuit Program.
Kalamazoo Mich, July 21.-With
large entries in the stake races, it is
expected that the Grand Circuit har-
ness meeting, which opens on July 81
and closes on Aug. 3, will be q notable
one. In response to requests from
owners and trainers, Secretary William
p. Enslemen has added 2:11 trot to
the program. This race will take place
on Aug. 2. when the program will be
composed Of four events.
The card for the week follows:
Tuesday, July 31-2:11 pace purse
$1,000; ait trot, $1,000; 2:05 pace, the
Hickman (closed). $4,000.
Wednesday, Aug. 1-2:I7 pace, purse
s., 900; 2:0S trot, Paper Mills purse
(closed), 10000; 2:14 pace. $1,000;
2:11, three-year-old trot, $1,000
Thursday, Aug. 2-2:A trot, $1,000;
$40 pace, the Burdick (closeoj. $4,000;
2:11 trot, $1,000: 2:21 trot, $1,000.
Friday, Aug. 3-2:N pace, $1,000;
2:07 trot, $1,000; 2:O6 trot, $1,000; free
for-all pace (closed), $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
sEND-oFF FOR SOLDIERS.
Fort Dodge Preparing Farewell Festi-
val For the Boys on Tuesday.


Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, July 21.-In a Soldiers
Farewell Festival at the Country
Club Tuesday afternoon and evening,
July "a. all forces Of the city will unite
to raise money to provide comforts for
the members Of the local companies.
A committee consisting of members
of the Commercial Club, Woman's
Club, Red Cross chapter and Fort
Dodge War Unit has the affair in
charge. All the stores will be closed
in the afternoon. I
y One of the features Of the entertain
ment will be the auction sale Of do
mated articles. These articles run into
hundreds and their value varies from
a pair Of silk stockings to a prize
rooster. 1t is expected that at least
$4,000 will be raised in this way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
Traer News Items.
fo Observation-Disclosures.

SpeCldt TO llIlcS-HcpuuilCdH
Traer, July 21-Miss Edna Burke. Of
Illinois has been visiting her cousin.
Mrs, Blanche steffen, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Tedford. who
have been visiting their numerous rel
atives here several weeks left for their
home in Washington.
James .McNeal was taken seriously
i'll at the home of his daughter in Fer
guson, Mo-, where he was visiting and
was brought rome Wednesday.
I The funeral of Mrs. NJ. L. Seamans
was held today from the NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Seamans was one Of Tama coun
tvs pioneer ladies coming here in the
early sixties OF late she has been given
a home with her son, Charles, Of Chi
cago.
Floyd Carrick, Of Evanston, H..
came to see his children this week. be-
fore they move to Michigan. While
here he was Joined by his brother Clyde
of Mason City.
R. vern Gibler, George Ruhl, Leonard
Bergman, Roy Leatherman, John Be-
govick, Alvah Gates, Jr., Glenn K.
White, Herbert B. Kahler, Fred Whan-
NELL Samuel Parish and Kenneth p.
Moore are the list of Traer boys who
must go ITO war unless granted ex-
emptions. ess
August shuett, a farm laborer. was
stricken with appendicitis Tuesday He
was taken to hospital in Waterloo.
where an operation was performed
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCutcheon, Of
Goldfield, are visiting the Keith fam
lilies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
RETURNS TO ST. LOUIS.
Bobby" Wallace Joins Club He Was
Connected With Years AGO.

st. Louis, July 21.-Eighteen years
after his first connection with the st.
Louis Nationals, Bobby Wallace. the
veteran inf1elder, is again a member OF
the club as utility player.
Branch Hickey, president Of the
Cardinals, believes that Wallace will
be a valuable asset. Wallace recently
played in the Western league and his
throwing and fielding is as speedy as
ever. It is probable that he will at
tempt to teach Hornsby some Of the
finer tricks about playing shortstop.
Wallace, in his prime. was regarded as
one Of the greatest fielding shortstops
In the game. He is past 40 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

Thomas Dolan forget to take off his
cork leg before he jumped into the Del
aware rive. at Chester. Pa, to end 1t
all. The leg kept him aifloat until ne
was rescued by Charles McAllister, ten
der at q wharf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
Waters Trying For Navy.

Iowa City, July 21.-Harold Waters,
a high school star guard during the
1916-1917 basketball season, has been
called to Annapolis to take his final
physical examination for midship-
mans post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

Joner Retains Lead.
Jones, OF Wichita, who dethroned
Earl Smith, Of Omaha, last week, for
the lead among the Western league
batters increased his lead on his rival
this week, altho each has suffered q
slight batting slump. Jones 10 hitting
at .242 clip, and his rival is ten
points behind according to unofficial
averages published today which In
clude games OF last Tuesday.
Gilmore, Of Sioux City, has taken the
lead from, Smith among the run get
tiers, having scored seventy seven
tunes. smith, however, yrenialns 90 the
mead Of the home run department.
leading with nine. He also leads In
total bases with 179. Kryg, Of Omaha,
failed to add any sacrifices to, his
string this week but his twenty eight
OF last week keeps him at the head OF
that department. Cochran. Of Joplin,
likewise, did not pilfer. any; bases DUR
ing the week, but his twenty -eight'
thefts Of last week continues to give
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
S. y. ]. Midsummer Commencement.
Snacial To Times- Ranuhlican =

Iowa City, July 21.-The midsummer
commencement at the university will
be held next Saturday. The main
orator will be Prof. W. G. Raymond.
Nearly twenty five degrees will be con-
ferred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
wisconsin 1ran Shoot Sunday.

Wausau, Wis. July 21.- The
eighteenth annual Wisconsin. state
.trapshooters' tournament, opening hero
July ~ for a three days shoot prom
ises to outclass any previous tourna-
-ment of this Organization. Indications
point Ito a record entry of amateurs,
professionals and women shots. More
than $1,400 in prizes will be awarded.
The tournament will terminate on
July "a, when Wisconsin amateur
marksmen will compete for the position
OF. winner or runner-up. emitting en-
try in the grand American handicap
to be held in Chicago, Aug. 20 to "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
eurman Scheduled For Home Bou1

Racine, Wis, July 21.-Joe Burman,
the Chicago bantam. who won fame
and fortune in eastern rings, will make
his first appearance before his "home
folks when he meets George Thomp-
son, the, Pacific coast champion. in
ten round contest here July 60. Special
trains will bring big crowd of Chi
cagoans. Thompson, who is fast and
scientific. received most of his ring
schooling under the direction Of Willie
Richie, the former lightweight cham
pion.
Evening star., 1917-12-03
SOME VITAL PROBLEMS
CONGRESS MUST SOLVE
AT PRESENT SESSION

Amendment of the Constitution
for nationwide prohibition.
Ap equal suffrage amendment
to the Constitution.
Possible declaration of war on
Austria.
Universal military training after
the war
Compulsory military service act
for alien slackers.
Medals of honor bill for con-
spicuous service.
Budget system for government
expenditures.
Bill to appropriate 100000 900
to build freight cars.
Legislation covering transpor-
tation and other railroad prob
lens.
Webb bill for combinations in
export trade.
Revision of the war revenue
act.
Creation of a committee to
supervise war expenditures and
loans to the allies.
Control of /. w. w. and similar
organizations.
Increase in personnel of Navy.
Evening star., 1917-12-03
Promise of Sugar Supply.
ELECTS VICE CHAIRMAN.
Subcommittee on Railways Plans to
Relieve Traffic Congestion.

CUMBERLAND. Md. December g.
The subcommittee of the general operating
committee of the eastern roads has elected
F. E. Blaser. assistant general manager OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, as vice
chairman. Arrangements were made fol-
lowing general survey of the situation
to transfer power to the more congested
districts.
The members of the committee expect
to remain here constantly to direct the
work. The subcommittee is to keep the
general committee constantly advised. 1t
will pay particular attention to govern
ment freight and to the movement Of raw
material for blast furnaces
Evening star., 1917-12-03
Train Sideswipes Car; ~ Hurt.

DERRY. Pa. December 3.-Twenty-
seven persons. including a number of
passengers. were injured here TODAY
when Pennsylvania railroad train No
50. Pittsburgh to New York. struck
freight car in the yards. The car,
which had been put on a sidetrack for
repairs. was so close to the main track
that 1t was sideswiped by the fast pas
senger train. Windows in eight cars
were broken. = =
Evening star., 1917-12-03
Shop and Ship
Early.

Express and mail deliv-
cries are delayed by the
crowded condition of all
transportation facilities.
If you wish your Christ
mas gifts to reach their
destination on time you
must shop and ship early.