davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05

Nels P. Sorenson, better known as
Pete Sorenson, of Winsor township,
was instantly killed near his home at
about eleven o'clock Monday night.
Sorenson had been to Nunda with a
number of friends and when on his
way home stopped at Nels Christen-
sens about a mile south of his place.
After spending some time there Sore1.
son and his little ~eight-year-old son
started for home. After reaching the
Sorensen place, they turned about II
returned to the Christensen place, but
did not stop there. In the meantime
the little boy, seeing the condition OF
his father, jumped out of the car while
it was in motion, but was not injured
by doing so. Part a between the
Christensen place and home Soren-
son struck a large rock which was
about five feet to the side of the main
track. This tipped the car bottom
side up and in turning over the back
of the front seat caught Sorenson on
the back of the neck, breaking his
neck and killing him instantly. Soren-
son was 40 years and II days old and
leaves a wife and seven children.
John and Albert Nelson and Mrs.
Alfred Martinson are enjoying a visit
from their brother Julius Nelson, OF
Spokane, Washington. this being the
first time he has visited here since
the death of his brother George seven
years ago. Mr.. Nelson is cashier OF
the Spokane street railway system
and is a very busy man.
DR.. George Ogle, who has been locat-
ed at Cotton, this state, for some
time, has decided to locate in this city,
and moved his family here this week.
He has rented the Nesbit house and
for the present he will Office with
DR.. Seaman. DR.. Ogle has practiced
a good deal in the Nunda and Sinai
neighborhoods and is especially we'll
known all through that section, where
he is recognized as being a good
physician.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-05

Dion, Alfred Joseph.
DeMars, Alfred.
Evoy, Lawrence Madison.
Frazier, Lester Jerome.
Greene, Everett E.
Graft, Fred W.
Haugen, Oluf.
Jacobson, Laurits Jorgen.
Jay, George. ,~-
Kidd, John Russell.
Livesay, James Archibald.
Livesay, William Jackson.
Lowe, John Edward.
Maier, George H.
McDougall Andrew Starrar.
McMasters, Allan A.
Mead, Francis Jesse.
Nelson, Niels Thomas.
Nigtengale, Earl.
Shinn, Rex N.
Schwall, Matthias.
Scidmore, Floyd Raymond.
Trimble, Donald Enoch.
Warner, Henry Amos.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-05
$1,000

Strayed from Section 1929, M
2 year old illy with white face and
legs; n yearling gelding, dark bay
with halter on, also one yearling
gelding with four white feet. Any
information Of their whereabouts
will be thankfully received by George
Austin, Deloraine, Manitoba. st.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-05

Frey, Godfrey.
Fisher, Dana J.
Fisher, Joseph A.
Guss, G. F.
Handeland, Elmer J.
Handeland, Oscar.
Hebron, John j., Jr.
Kuhl, George H.
Knudson, Charles X.
Larson, Arthur C. 90.
McMurchy, Donald.
Motz, Guy o.
Motz, George w.
Nuessle, Walter G.
Oss, John.
Olson, Albert. =
Peasley, Homer. a.
Reynold, Alfred D.
Reynolds, Buell. T.
Rugroden, Maurice.
Rauch, Alfred.
Roen, liver.
Railing, Roy c.
Sherman, Frank.
Strey, Louis.
Sawyer, Willis F.
Wolden, Martin.
Weise, Henry William.
Zeitler, John.
Zietz, Charles.
Zietz, Sam.
Zietz, Ben.
Overly Village, Precinct No. 81.
Boyum, Jason w.
Capes, Lloyd W.
Engh, Sigvald.
Erb, Frank.
Feinstein, William.
Feinstein, Abraham.
Fostin, Wilbert Emette.
Gray, Lawrence Edward.
Gray, Maitland, S.
Hegstrom, George John.
Hanson, Jacob Hatred ANUS.
Johnson, Carl Emil
Lantz, Henry.
Medchill, Henry.
Rude, Clarence Theodore.
Tressing, Halvor Edwin.
Tingelstad, Oscar Melvin.
Gardena Village, Precinct No. 81.
Adler, Arthur.
Boltz, Benjamin Howard.
Dohus, William G..
Dwyer, James.
Furstenau, Emil F.
Gran, Walter c.
Herigstad, Lars.
Klebe, Evold F. @.,?.zI,
Mortenson, William J..
Oschwald, Ferdinand Sam.
Schwanbeck, William.
Wyand, Floyd Bloom.
Wagner, Fred E.
Eckman Village, Precinct No. So.
Buckmiller, George w.
Dwyer, Harry w.
Kopan, August r.
Lundy, Gabriel.
Roman, Nicholas.
Sprague, Harry E.
Uthke, Arthur F.
Village, Precinct No. 81.
Baalson, George A.
Edwards, John Alva.
Franzwa, George Henry.
Franzwa, John Peter.
Qualheim, Selmer Henry.
Holmes, Friedrich.
.iley, George Richard
Reitan, Norman.
Westhope City, Precinct No. IS.
Anderson, Gilbert Oscar.
Barton, Leonard F.
Barton, John LaFrone.
Cotterill, William Henry.
Currie, Frank
Cantelon, Wilfred G.
Coliton, William.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-05

Young, Robert Edward.
Russell Village, Precinct No. Sc.
Brown, Left.
Becker, Willard George.
Clafton, John Elton. g;.,
Ekren, John Amt. NsTsr.r'
Tietz, Edward. ~
Holman, Tow Olson. a.
Mayhak, Clifford.
Rexford, Wallace Elry.
Schroeder, Henry William.
Trudel, Joseph Edward.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-05

Loiselle, Joseph H.
Madsen, Laurits.
Nockleberg, Renhard.
Nordstrom, Adolph.
Solheim, Ragnvold.
Simengaard, Erling.
Skim, John.
Schillinger, William r.
Wegner, Adolph G..
Wolff, Leonard A..
Zabet, Paul.
Zurcher, Rudolph.
Township, Precinct No. 81
Aaro, Hans A.
Bergan, Eugene.
Biberdorf, Henry Ernest.
Brown, Ole.
Brown, Oscar. :
Davenport, Raleigh M.
Esterby, Sjlur c.
Esterby, Christ C.
Foubert, Arthur. r
Haugen, Christian Bernard.
Johnson, Alvin G.
Koch, Christian A.
Lerfald, Peder N.
Lerfald, Peder A.
Larson, Sverre. ...
Olson, Louis Hilmar.
Robertson, James E. M.
Trotter, Archie Loren.
Wolff, Stephen j.
Lewis Lewis Township g Precinct No. SO.
Culbertson, Harry A.
Diamond, Harry A..
Elton, Odin A.
Gascon, Robert N.
Haugen, Alfred.
Koehler, Ed. -
Koehler, Fred.
Mcleod, Edward G.
Priebe, George A.
Raftery, William H.
Spencer, George w.
Mount Rose Township, Precinct
No. 80.
Bales, Herman Oral.
Daaest, Joseph Adelard.
Handeland, Theodore Bargemus.
Handeland, Thomas Monroe.
Handeland, Emil Issador.
Knight, Lewis Leroz.
Knight, Emerson Lisle.
Keefe, Robert E.
Kitzman, Michael Stansel.
feathers, Hundley.
Middaugh, Hugh.
Middaugh, Ray B.
Osterkamp, Carl M.
Pilgrim, George R.
Pilgrim, Albert Ray. s:hE'
Svee, Hans. gree
7:ooxox, Do,,1
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
WOULD Give Bible
TO EVERY Soldier
Campaign Opens TO Raise
$4OO,OCO TO Supply
Khaki Bound Books
MANY CHURCHES TO
EXTEND THEIR AID

According 10 an announcement made
IN New York. at a meeting Of the war
committee Of the American Bible So-
clcly, at which the representatives OF
many church organizations were pres
ent, the period beginning today ami
ending December II is to be known as
American Bible Week. and special ef-
forts Will he made through the
churches during that week to raise a
fund Of $4,000 for supplying Testa-
ments TO the soldiers and sailors at the
front.
Hundreds Of thousands Of the boys
have gone into service from the high
ways and by-ways Of the country and
have not known the good influence Of
church and sunday school. These are
the men this fund will care for-men
not In touch with the church, but
who are reaching out as never before
for something 10 guide and comfort
them as they fight our battles.
The campaign has the backing Of
nearly every denomination. The
bishops Of the Northern Methodist, the
Southern Methodist and the College OF
Bishops OF the Episcopal Churches, the
Congregationalists the National Ser
vice Commission OF the Presbyterian
Church, the Reformed Church and
others have already pledged their sup
port to what may be described IS a
movement TO put the church behind
the American Army in France.
The little service Testament issued
by the society. small enough TO ut con-
veniently into the soldiers comfort kit,
printed legibly on good paper, free
from the usual trappings OF Silt and
morocco. and bound instead In the
khaki Of the service uniform, is a book
for the lighting man. and Will, accord
ing to the Bible Society, carry into the
trenches the message Of a religion mil
liant for righteousness, the religion Of
purity, strength and sacrifice.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
SEAFORD CLUB WOMEN
TO ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD Dec. lit was decided at
the weekly meeting Of the Acorn Club
that the annual reception 10 the hus-
bands and gentlemen friends would be
held during the Christmas holidays.
The second Tuesday In each month.
beginning with December, is the time
set for the extension lessons in cook
ing and the conservation OF foods,
especially substitutions, to be given BY
Miss Miller, who comes to Delaware
from Oregon.
Private William Merrick, Of this town,
who left with The National Guards OF
Delaware, now at Camp Mcclellan. Ala.
has been transferred from Company l.,
Hath u. A. 5. Inf, 10 the Third Motor
Section, i0ith Ammunition Train.
Francis Taylor. Of the selected army
now al Camp Dix. is spending the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
j. Taylor.
Donoho Robinson. who Is attending
Severn School, near Baltimore, pre-
paratory for the Naval Academy, is
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
3. Robinson. James Davis, OF California,
is with him.
Albert Moore, former clerk In the
Sussex National Bank Of this town, sta
toned at Wissahickon Barracks, Cape
Nay. n. J., spent Thanksgiving with
his parents.
Miss Helen Hopkins. who returned TO
her home in Washington, d. C., last
week after a several weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. A. S. Woolley. OF this
town. was operated on this week for
appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
REHnRnTH REACH AFFAIRs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del, Dec. 1.-The
third quarterly conference Of Rehoboth
charge was held in Epworth NJ. +.
Church on last Saturday afternoon, Dis
trlst Superintendent w. r. Mowbray,
presiding. The reports submitted show
cd the work Of the charge to be in ex-
cellent condition.
AZ the beginning OF the conference
year this charge increased the salary OF
the pastor. the Rev. Dlsston w. Jacobs.
500 and at lasts weeks session OF
quarterly conference, commenting upon
the successes Of the threo years Of his
ministry on this work, extended TO him
unanimous invitation 20 remain as
pastor for tue ensuing conference year
4 union Thanksgiving service was
held at Midway Presbyterian Church
on Thursday. The Rev. d. w. Jacobs
preached the sermon.
Mrs. Charles 5. Horn and sen.
Charles S. Jr., left for Wilmington
this week. where they may spend the
winter.
Mr.. aud Mrs W. B. Foster. Of VIII
miugton, were here for the weekend.
Frank Chase made a trip TO VIII
mingion this week.
Mrs D. w. Jacobs visited Whining
ton friends this week.
Norman Joseph is home on a fur.
Tough.
Alfred Quillin is home from Dover
Academy.
Mrs. Lewes, OF Bishopsville, Nd. left
for her home this morning.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
.ELETONIANS OPPOSE PIC
RAISING IN BACK YARDS
ecisl to rHE TVTNING JOURNAL,

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Dec. THE Town
Council Is about TO be petitioned 70 set
aside the town ordinance prohibiting
the keeping Of pigs within the town
limits
The A. J. Roach Company, Of Phila-
delphia. manufacturers Of sporting
goods, who have leased the brick fac
tory, near the Elkton railroad station,
will at once begin 10 install machinery.
Cecil County friends Of John w
Barnes, formerly. proprietor Of the
Barnes House, Rising sun. were shocked
10 hear Of his death on Thursday. He
was run down by an auto. Less than
one month ago he removed from this
County 90 Greensborough, North Caro-
lima, 90 live with his son, Samuel II.
Barnes.
The Rev. W. E. Blackstock, OF the
Observation-Disclosures Commission, will
preach In the Elkton Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyson. widow Of VII
liam NJ. Tyson, died on Tuesday at the
home Of her son, William T. Tyson, Of
Slngerly.
Or. II. Arthur Cantwell and family. Of
North East, have been visiting kin in
Earleville.
First Lieutenant Thomas Mitchell
Garrett, Of Elkton, has been appointed
10 duty at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
William B. Morry. Of Elkton. has ac-
cepted a position with the p, B. and
w. railroad in Wilmington.
Miss Annie Price has returned TO her
home in the First district after q l6hg
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Cadmus Price.
Miss Margaret Krastel. Of Whining
ton, Is the guest Of Miss Lucy Stapp, Of
Chesapeake City.
Miss Ada Barr is the guest Of rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Alfred J. Taylor was a Thanks
giving guest Of friends IN Wilmington.
Mrs Frank T. Price has returned
from a three weeks visit TO Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
PATRIOTIC ATHLETIC
CARNIVAL PROGRAM

The program for the patriotic athletic
carnival 10 be presented in The Play
house on next Wednesday night for the
benefit Of Wilmington soldiers is TAX
ing form. Already a large number Of
Wilmington boxers have volunteered
their services for the night. Among the
latest 10 send in his name is Ty Cobb
Of Carneys Point Philadelphia aud New
York talent also is assured. TWO wres-
Ting matches also are on the program.
Vaudeville acts will be presented be-
tween the acts. The management de-
sires It understood. that an the talent
Is volunteered. and that the proceeds
will be applied to the purchase Of box
ing gloves and punching bags for VII
mingtOn soldiers.
The show promises 10 be the biggest
one ever given In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
MISS MIDDLETON A BRIDE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Dec. Miss Emily
Middleton and Floyd Williams, Of
Philadelphia, were married in the
Presbyterian church Of Smyrna on
Thursday afternoon, by the Rev. J. NJ.
L. Eckard. The bride wore a gown Of
brown silk, md a hat Of gold colored
lace. and carried a bouquet or or
chids and lilies OF the valley. She was
unattended Miss Julia HUM played
the wedding march Maynard Gridth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harvey VIII
liams Of fredericksburg, Nd, were the
ushers. Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left on the
afternoon train for a wedding trip, and
on their return Will live IN Philadel-
phia where Mr. Williams Is employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
VITAL STATISTICS.

According to Or. Y. NJ. Myers, Of the
local Board Of Health, there were
fewer deaths, less births and more
marriages here last week than during
the corresponding period Of last year.
The number Of deaths during the week
was 30; births 81 and marriages p.
For the corresponding period last
year there were 80 deaths, SO births
and IS marriages. The cause Of deaths
here last week were as follows:
Typhoid fever, 2; diphtheria and
Group. 2: tuberculosis Of lungs, p;
cancer Of stomach, !; grip, /; cere-
bral hemorrhage apoplexy, ?; myocar-
ditis, 2; chronic valvular diseases, 4
fatty degeneration Of the heart 4;
broncho pneumonia, >; pneumonia, 4;
diarrhoea, and enteritis, J.; acute ne
phrltis, 3; peritonitls, 4; premature
birth. 3; gun shot wound, 1; fracture
Of skull, 2; still births, 4.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
NEWPORT REVIVAL.

The series Of revivals which have
been conducted in the Newport NJ. Z.
Church for the past ten days will be
continued tonight and all day tomor-
row. The Rev. NJ. Smith, Of Hertford,
North Carolina, is in charge OF the
meetings.
]. T. Morris, Of Elizabeth, n. c. one
OF Mr.. Smiths co-workers, Is spend
ing q few days in Newport and viii
be present at the services tomorrow
Tomorrows services will be 10
charge OF Mr.. Smith and the Rev. j.
H. Whedbee. Sunday school will be
held as usual at o'clock and Ep-
worth League at 6.i5 o'clock, in
charge Of Miss Irene F. Gregg. Plans
for the usual Christmas entertainment
are now in the hands OF d special
committee.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
NO CHARGE TO SEE
CHICKENS TONIGHT
Poultry Association Decides
10 Open Doors on Last
Day Of Show
MORE PRIZE WINNING
BIRDS ANNOUNCED

Having been able TO pay all awards
sor the honor winning poultry Oh dis
play at tho annual poultry show at the
old court house last night the mem
hers Og tho executive committee at a
meeting lnst night decided inasmuch as
NE State Hoard Of Agriculture, Della
.sarc College, aud the Chamber OF Conf
cree had co-operaled with them IN
,aking tho show success, they would
irow Tho doors open 10 The public this
ilternoon and evening This VIII mean
that Il Is tho first free poultry show
ever held here.
Tho disseminating Of the sale Of tick
els will not interfere with the raising
Of funds for the Soldiers Tobacco Fund,
however, as those who attend can de-
poslt their nickles at the door TO tho
show rooms.
Representatives OF Delaware College
Yesterday posted large photographs OF
poultry plants and poultry on the walls
Of tho various rooms and Professor X
v. Mitchell, who wds 20 deliver an ad-
dress last night at the show rooms,
was present. Owing to the rain inter-
fering with the attendance u was de-
ciicd TO postpone this feature unll
this evening.
The awards made yesterday follow
breeding Pens.
Barred Rocks-Warren Lackman, ilrst ;
Mrs. George a. Wolf, second; MISS NJ.
J. Hesly, third
Bun Plymouth Rocks-Miss Dehbie a.
Jackson, first
White Plymouth Rocks-Horace II.
White. FIRST and second.
Columbian Plymouth Rocks-Wilbur-
tha Farm. FIRST; George Medill, second
Partridge Plymouth Rocks-Dr. Chas.
I. Hoch. FIRST; Frank smith, second.
silver Laced WyandOttes-Mrs. John
Boyle, first and second.
White Wyandottes-J. Paul Mullin,
FIRST: ]. =. Lodge, second; Samuel Lii
Tie. third and fourth.
II. G. Rhode Island Reds-Catalpa
Farm. FIRST. George II. Hyatt, second.
5. Q. Rhode Island Reds--Wilhurtha
Farm. first: Elton Poultry Farm, sec
ond; w. c. Rosenberger third; J. W.
Greenfield. fourth.
Light Brahmas-Nliss d. a. Jackson.
0rst
: G.. White Leghorn-J. Paul Mullin,
first: Hope Farm, second
Golden Campines-George w. Hyatt
first
Anconas-Hnlgirt Farm, nrst William
g.. Spruance. second
Black Tall Japanese Bantams-Nirs'
C.. {. Speakman. first and second.
Anconas-Cocks, Hin Girt Farm
nrst: Hen. Hill Girt Farm, flrst; PEN
mock Hickman. second, Cockerel, VIII
liam C.. Spruance. first; Hill Girt Farm,
second; William C. Spruance, third and
fourth: Pullet. William C.. Spruanoe'
first
Golden Campine-Cock, hen and pull
lett. George W. Hyatt, Marshallton'
Grst and second.
Houdans-Cock and heu Herbert
Thomett. FIRST
Black Orpington-Cock and hen. Hill
TOP Poultry Yard. first and second.
Bun Orpington-Cock' Ralph Dale
0rst: J. b. Edwards, second; Joseph
Donohoe, second third and fourth.
Cockerel, Joseph Dcnohoe, hrst and
second; II. F. dupont, third and fourth.
pullett, Ralph Dale, flrst, second and
third.
Faverolles -Coekerel, F. Ungerhuelehr
nrsl and second.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
.BOUDWIA IS YOUNGEST
OF UNCLE SANS FLYERS

Joseph Z. Boudwn. Jr.. formerly Of
Claymoni, has received a diploma from
the Princeton Aviation school. lie
completed the course Of training there
second 10 a class ofi00 Of whom only
56 were able 10 pass tho nnal test.
Boudwin Is 2i years old and Is said
TO be the youngest commissioned man
In the Unied states air service.
Noung Boudwin after visiting his
relatives left Immediately for Fort
Worth, Texas, where he win qualify
for commission IN the Aero Corns.
His rank viii be determined by the
height OF his passing mark which no
doubt should be of high percentage
according 90 the admirable showing
he made at Princeton.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
POULTRY Chat Err

With but a few hours remaining be-
for the eleventh annual exhibition or
he local poultry association comes 10
, close. the % executive committee in
,harge is elaied over the success OF
The exhibition. While the attendance
vas not as large as had been antlci-
pated. sales made on the floor have re-
paid the breeders for iheir trouble and
xpense in showing
Among those who reported good sales
we're the Wilburtha Farms. Herbert
rhornett and Or. o. G. l.. Lewis.
]. Wilson Greenfield. of Roselle won
several lrst honor prizes in the Rhode
Island Rcd class over some Of The
pest breeders in New Jersey and Penn
sylvauia.
A new record was established at this
years exhibition, that being the pay
ing Of all cash awards and merchan-
iise prizes the day following the judg-
.ng.
Warren Lackman. Of Germantown,
Pa, was a new exhibitor In the Barred
Rock class. lie won FIRST prize money
n a number Of classes.
Delays in deliveries were responsible
'or number Of the birds not being
Judged.
r. e. McGinnes. OF this cliy. the only
exhibitor TO show flying homsrs from
his city, won a number OF cash prizes.
C. Barker McCulloch won first honors
with his Brown Lcghorn pullet.
Mrs. G. c. speakman. OF Hnrvcy. Del.
won the honors for The best display oi
bantams ard also The Collier BATHS
prize for Tie woman winning the
largest number Of POINTS. AIRS. Speak
mans birds had IS points while Mrs
John Bowlc. Of ihis city. won J0 points
with her Silver Laced Wyandotios.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01

NEW YORK, Dec. f.-Trained 20 the
minute. more than a score Of the
worlds greatest bike stars arc today
ready for the starters guns that will
send them on their way In the six-day
cycle race which starts az Madison
Square Garden at midnight Sunday. Cy-
Gle fans, while unable TO dope the
winner from the long list Of stars, pre-
dict that the winning team will hang
up a new mileage record for the iii
hour grind.
The 5000 capital prize offered by
promoter William II Wellman, at
tracted oscar Egg and Marcel Depuy.
French stars, and Paul Suter. the Swiss
champion pace follower, from across
the water. adding an international tInge
TO the race.
Two youngsters. Gus Lang and
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
Cycle Stars Ready For 144 Mile Race

George Chapman. both Of Newark, n
j.. who have recently been holding
their own with more. seasoned pedal
pushers on the Newark tracks are
talked Of as dark horses" Both arc
possessed Of a lne hurst Of speed aud
excellent staying qualities and critics
predict will be among the big mileage
boys" when the Ions grind ends De-
cember 8.
Eddie Root, who rode his first six
day race fifteen years ago, declares
that time has not slackened him up and
VIII make a determined bid 10 annex
his 9Th classic Root IS the only rider
in the game 10 win first place IN three
successive years-iqOi-05-O6.
Lloyd Thomas and Percy Lawrence,
George Wiley and Clarence Carman
and Willie Hanlcy and Jake Hagin are
other star teams 10 compete
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
cEnrIFIcATE AWARDED.

Art Publication Society OF ST. Louis,
Mo editor-ln-chief Leopold Godow-
skv awarded Miss Florence Viola Mof-
nj A certificate Of theoretical prof.
ciencv and authorization 10 teach the
Progressive series Of piano lessons.
Miss Mo1itt passed the examination
within the year with hlgh merits
Board Of Examiners;
Ernest II. kroeger.
(Adv.l Alexander hehneiuau'
Evening journal., 1917-12-01

YALE.
L. z. Mosley-Lafayette. Esoadrille.
France.
L. Z. churoh-sergt Aviation, sec,
A. E. F., France.
L. T. Gates Aviation sect. u. s. n.
r. F.
l.. G. Black-U. S. N. RF, Newport,
RI
c. Callshan-U. S. Mr.. F., Newport
RI.
n. c. Fox-Second Lieutenant, L. S.
n. Field Artillery.
r. T. Balbridge-captain L. S. r..
Field Artillery.
n. E. Comerford-American Ambu-
lance Corps, France.
Q. B. Laroche-Americsn Ambulance
Corps. France.
l.. II. Neville-Second Lieutenant, u.
s. r. Field Artillery.
RH. Lo Gore-Lieutenant u. S. Mar
inc Corps, France.
+. b. Jaques-oflcer In Ordnance
Corps.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
Toials -. 40 qOi a. IN
standing Of Teams.
IuNIoRs Tn HEAR GOSPEL.

The Junior Order United American
Mechanics will attend service in ST.
Pauls NJ. T. Church. at Tenth and
Jackson streets, tomorrow evening
twenty-five members Of Troop a,
Junior Mechanic Guards, will head the
juniors 10 their march to the church.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
rrrzpATRIcK NAMES GOOp.

Frank ]. Fitzpatrick, who for the
nasf two years has been employed at
Inc Eddystone Ammunition Co., has been
transferred 10 the Baldwin Locomo-
live works as construction foreman on
the new erecting shop being built at a
cost Of one million dollars for the out
put Of locomotives for the L. ;. gov
ernment. Mr.. Fitzpatrick was former
manager Of the Brownson Library bas-
kelbail team.