davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
FRANCINE PUSHES
OUT N. MAXWELL
Huntingdon Valley Golfer
Eliminates Local Champ
in Holly Fought Play
is FIRST-ROUND FEATURE

With all due respect to the victor, the
surprise Of the first round OF match play
was the defeat inflicted upon Norman
II. Maxwell. Of Aronimink by II. X.
Francine, Of Huntingdon Valley. Maxwell
had been picked to go far in the tournament,
but fate and Francine ruled otherwise, and
once again Maxwell was beaten in the FIRST
round, although this time only on the nine
teenth hole.
The match was good from start to finish.
Maxwell was handicapped somewhat
by having to use a new driver, he having
broken his pet club in the qualifying round.
At the turn Francine was | up and after
that II was nip and tuck between them,
first one and then the other holding a bare
lead of one hole, until at the sixteenth
Francine was l up. on the seventeenth
Maxwell even up matters with a four to
Ave and as the eighteenth was halved
in fves the match was all square.
Francine had the better drive OF the two
on the nineteenth. Maxwell hooking his
into the rough. His approach shot out OF
the rough was fine one, practically dead
to the hole. but Francine went him one
better and got inside his ball Maxwell
just missed his putt, greatly TO his annoy
anCe but Francine made no mistakea nd
holed out for a win and the match.
The cards;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
LOCAL GUNNERS IN
MAPLEWOOD MEET
Charles H. Newcomb Will
Head Delegation to Big
New Hampshire Shoot
PRIZES AND TROPHIES

Charles II. Newcomb will head a delega-
ton Of gunners from this city to the great
Maplewood. ~ H.. gun meet which opens
next Monday The tournament will run for
a full week, winding up with a special golf
ing match for the visiting nimrods.
Newcomb, who is Pennsyvania's best
amateur single-target shot, will have plenty
OF company on the trip up to the New Eng
land shoot, for j. b. Fountaine Frank
sidebotham. Harry GEzy) Hoffman, Harry
Eyre and Earl B. Melrath will accompany
him.
Five eastern State crack shots. Ralph
s. SPOTS and Mcmahon. OF New York; Bar.
lette, OF Baltimore; Fred Plum, OF Atlantic
City. and Charles II. Newcomb, Of 'Phila-
delphia, will try TO break the worlds record
OF 497x50O for hve-man team shooting
Each man will bang at 100 targets in the
competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
SEVENTH INNING
BRIEF is TURNED BACK
TO COAST BY PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. June 2s,-First Basemsh
Runny Brief who was obtained from Salt
Lake city, Of the Pacific Coast League, on
trial several weeks ago has been turned
mack by the Pittsburgh management, IL
having been decided TO play Hans Wagner
at hrst base and try to get new third
haseman. II Is said that Salt Lake City
hsld out for a purchase price OF $4,000, which
the Pittsburgh club declined 10 pay. He
nlaSsd In thlrtSreix games, Was al bat lie
timer and batied out twenty-five safeties
Tor an average of ais'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
VHlCAGO SOX PLAYERS
TO AID IN RECRUITING

cHlCAGO, June 2s. - Members Of the
Shleago Club, of the American League,
Voiuhteered today to act as recruiting
gents Of the army. The players will go
Mough the stands before the game and
uvueavor to induce young men of military
~ 10 enlist, Pitcher James Scott offered
services Of the team to Captain Frank
40 n kenney. in charge of the Chicago
iseruiting district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
EDGE NAMES ASSISTANTS

TRENTON. June 2S.-Henry b. Fernald
of I'pper Montclair, and Marvin A. Riley
OF this city, have been appointed by Gov
ernor Edge as special assistants under the
act OF 1916 10 make preliminary investiga-
tions and get data for the state budget to
be submitted to the next Legislature
Mr.. Fernald is a certified public account
ant and Mr. Riley has for two years been
in charge Of the publicity bureau Of the Re-
n,ibIican State Committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
LatOnia Results

FIRST RACE, 5h furlongs:
l. American Ease' ii "a $40 20 s74 s4oO
. Iueky b. ll2 Dishmon 81. $50 4.90
g. Gia,GVGyesphI yep IS Kirstis Cub. DR. Blair, Little
Buss. American and Great Gull also ran
SECOND RACE. q furlongs: :, - -. -. ,o
I shine III Kelsay. .....,,,. .S0.IO SS ~ SS.bn
. Luciiy r., III; Gentrg Gentrg .,,. " $50 ss9o
o. Fine ia Belgian Trooper, southern
League Santo. Dick West Raplds a. ,burIt
Thurman. Miss Mlnn IhoI""'"u anu o. -
NValch ali
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
GOWDY LEAVES BRAVES
TO JOIN HIS REGIMENT

BOSTON, June 2s.-Hank Gowdy, the
Braves only reliable catcher, who enlisted
in the United States Army few weeks ago,
has left the Braves and gone TO join his regi
ment in Toledo. This leaves the Braves
with only two second-string catehers Man
ager stallings is trying to land veteran
catcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
Died Day Enlistment Expired

READING, Pa, June 2S. - William B.
Babb. the machinist killed when the
cruiser Olympia went ashore OF Block
island, r. l., died on the day his enlist
ment expired, after eight years service. He
was a son OF John NJ, Babb, living near
here. After ten days more to see target
practice, he intended returning home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
BingLes and BungIes
The Old Vet SQuawks

"The old time players oerc the ooods."
A Jet said to
STheu tUcre a rough aud ready lot
An regular guys" said he.
''TheU didn't order orange Jrdppe,
And sip II through strdiC
For theU Wete hard and ru0Ded guys,
who liked their ice cream ruU."
IN THE SPOTLIGHT-Georse Burns made
three of the Giants FIVE hits, including two
twO-bagEers and a $50 walloD at the expense
of the Bull Durham people.
Iavenders Giant jnx was turned wrong-side-
out the breaks all being against the Georgia
twirier He was beaten with hve hits against
eleven.
The Athletics reversed the Phillies luck They
made three times as many runs as the Yankees
on two less hits
Of DdV Heru-GTHay Bancroft He made all
four Of the mtscucS credited to the Philes
StuTy McInnis is falterinE. He made only
seven hits In the last two games In New York
The New York baseball writer's showed hne
team play. They unanimously demande a re.
count in the NcGraw disputed contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
WALKER, STATEN ISLAND,
q WINS SCHOLASTIC TITLE

:. new YORK, June 2s.--A. l.. Walker. Jr..
VI the Richmond County Country Club, rep
.tssehtlng the Staten Island Academy, won
s ~ eastern interscholastic golf champion
pnp oy defeating Richard T. Haight, Of
swing School. in the final round of thirty
~. 4. holes, on the links Of the Nassau County
N'po Glen Cove. N. Y, by 2 up,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
my SCOUT DRIVE TO END July 4

The big Boy Scout drive for membership
win and July T. BY that time It is ex-
pected that the Philadelphia Division will
number 200 troops Under the direction
of Hayden o. Merrill, scout field commis-
sioner, more than six troops have been
formed in Philadelphia since June /, it was
announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
BROOKLYN

'Buntcd foul on third strike.
fBattod for Luderus In ninth
+Ran for Adamson in ninth.
sBattcd for Fittery in ninth.
nome run-Stock Thnee-bsse hits
Olson, Cravath. Two-base hits-Hickman, n,
Olson. Paskert, Struck out-By RIxey, 1,
by Marquard, Q. Base on balIs-oT Mar
guard, 2. Double play-Bancroft to ME-
hof to Luderus. Stolen bases-Johnson,
Hickman. Balk-RlNey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
YANKEE RECRUIT ENLISTS
WITH AMBULANCE CORPS

SYRACUSE. June 2s.-Bnl Rafter. all
around athlete al Syracuse University. who
signed contract last week TO play baseball
with the New York Yankaes. has enlisted In
ne Ambulance Corps fof service n France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
l9-INNING CONTEST IN
THREE | BALL CIRCUIT

QUINCY. ILL.,, June est took nineteen
innings TO decide the game between Moline
and Quincy In the Three l League yester-
day After three hours and a half of play
ing Moline broke the 5-to-5 tie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
Grifmen EUen
Count With AS

Continued from Page One
walked Bodie popped to shanks. No runs,
no hits, no errors
SIXTH INNING
Shanks flied 10 Strunk. Grover threw out
Milan, Grover also tossed out Rice NO
runs, no hits. no errors.
Bates singled to left Mclnnis beat out
a hIt 10 Leonard and on the latter's wild
throw Bates went to third and Mclnnis TO
second. The ball bounded into the stands
and Bates crossed the plate, but Washing
ton PLAYERS kicked on this and Bates finally
went back to third. W. Johnson threw out
C;ooch. Bates scoring and Mclnnis taking
third, Schang batted for Haley. Schang
was called out on strikes. Grover was
nassed. Grover stole second. r.. Johnson
bounced a high bounder over w, johnson
an which McInnis and Grover both scored
witt popped TO Shanks Three runs three
hits, one error
SEVENTH INNING
schang catching for Athletics. Leonard
aied 10 witt Menoskey walked. Murray
lined TO witt Ainsmith forced Menoslfy'
witt to Grover. No runs no hits no err
rors. o,.,-
strunk walked. As Bodie famed, Strunk
was doubled up stealing, Ainsmith to Muir
raw. Bates lined TO Murray. No runs, no
hits no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
Boxer Astey Wins s112 Claim

ef XIV YORK. June sS.--At a special mestins
Il. pe p state Athletic Commission yesterday,
les.r rleenssr s. c. was ordered TO pay Willie
Msss ll2O4 for boxing Joe Lynch recently.
PIJkgc poessereek promptly settled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
Tilden and Beck Win

Another doubles team to enter the semi
final round was Junior Tilden and Rodney
Beck, the strong Quaker City pair. Tilden
and Beck defeated Thomas and Miller in
two sets, 6-4, 6.3 Both were going strong
and played in tip.top form. This was one
Of the interesting matches Of the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28

Iavender's Giant jinx was turned g-side-
out, the breaks all being against the Georgia
twirier. He was beaten with hve hits against
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-25
Glen Whit6
BY j. Il. WOOD,

Rev. W. X. Woodson went TO BeckIey
on business "Wednesday Of this week.
Mr. q. A. Williams, the real estate
man Of Charleston. representing Timbers
Myers Real Estate Co., Wa the guest Of
Mr.. Jas. Flood Friday.
Mrs. Mamie Cox left on No. 10 over
the virginian, for Columbus. Ohio. To
spend q few days.
The r. r. White Goal Company Boilers
COOP opportunities Il good colored fam
lies. They have at present under con-
struction 10 new houses for colored peo-
pie TO add 70 the large number they have
already completed. Good church, school,
moving picture show, good sccommods-
ton, polite attendants in Office. and
store, good work for all Glasses Of mine
workers, mines run night and day. mines
well ventilated and safe.
General sisnager n. r. White visited
sunday school .sst sunday, accompanied
BY photographer, and gave the school
surprise by having them photographed
The little ones we're made glad. The
older ones a. well. Whenever 40 sse
tins generous big hearted official come
through the camp We knor he hss some
surprise 70 spring on rs becsn-e his sp-
pesrsDce 10 sunlight 10 Glen White be-
csuse he has the interest Of his people at
heart We haze the bat manager IN
West Virgins and ne shall always show
our gratitude towards him and his inter-
ct 81 trying % bezusify this beautiful
town OF Glen White.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-25

with effect With the assistance of Mrs
Trulia Bridgeford, Worthy Council fer
the Courts of Cslanthe, the usually pre-
pared program Mas carried out 10 the let
tor and 10 the applause Of the packed
house.
Prayer Was offered by Prelste Allen
Williamson. Address on Pythisnism was
delivered by Editor VI. T. whittico who
10 also Grand Lecturer. His addre.s sas
frequently spoken Of a. one OF consider
able interest and wss filled with patriotism
Miss Maggie Bailey, OF Kimbsll, one OF
Mcdowell county's teachers, addressed
the ladies of the Courts and the Sir
Knights on Cslsnthisnism and most e1-
cellently we'll did.she quit herself. She
received loud and prolong appliance In
her eloquent appeal 10 the women 10 be
not only anxious for patriotism among
the men but said ne, the women OF our
race and OF this country, have much 10
do a. well in this great conflict. Address
on Patriotism wss delivered BY SIR Allen
Williamson who Was at his bet. The
response wss by Mis- Mamie Sesy vbo
~on Tor herself many honors and deserv-
ing compliments. Music was furnished
By the Empire Corneu Band.
At this point, Hon. l.. o. Wilson,
Grand Chancellor, Ex-Stste Librarian
and one Of the leading race builders IN
the state, wss introduced by Master Of
Ceremonies. Prof r. l.. Ram. lie ws-
the orator Of the OCCASION and beyond
everybody's expectation he made god
tie took his text from Genesis 40. sub
Jet, Am my brothers keeper HE
introductory remarks were most Timely
and effective IN that he paid q high trI-
oute 20 periodically arranged and deco
rated theatre aud the same patriotic spir-
t which VS. chsrscserizing the people all
over the counry. For one hour be
dealt sledge BANNER blows on the feet
that Ne are our brothsr's keeper. The
Grand chancellor We at his bess from
start 70 finish and his sddrs. wa. ire
qosnuy poncsured b. applause. Az The
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-25
KNIGHTS Of PYTH|A
AND CALAM1HES
Turn Out In Keystone and Eckmam $50 Strong
Grand Chancellor L. o. Wilson Delivers
Able Address, Patriotism Runs High With!
Every Member Uniform Rank Attract Thous-
ands to ee--Collection $64.40

Sunday wss one Of the biggest days for
frsternsl thanksgiving that has been wit
Messed by any order this year in this Sc
ton Of the state. The occasion Was the
annual thanksgiving services held by
Lilly Of the Valley Lodge. No. Is, Key
Lodge, No. ~. BY mutual consent with
the officers of the respective Lodges, Sir
q. n. Rice, Grand District Deputy and
President of No. District, was made di-
rector and leader Of ali arrangements.
The Lodges all met at Lords hall
promptly at y o'clock q. m, where they
formed q line Of march headed By the
Uniform Rank Of Mcdowell, unoer the
leadership Of 81. @. W. DonIey, Captain.
They were beautifully regaIiaed in white
trousers and dark blue coats and caps
that made them look like real soldiers
ready for battle.
They reached the Psstime Theatre at
Eckmsn promptly ct eleven O'Clock,
which was neatly arranged ~ith United
states flag unfurIed all over the besut-
ful building. Through the kindness OF
Mr.. Cunningham. the bag hearted sup
erintendent Of the Pulaski Iron Company,
and Mr.. Jas. Csiee, the manager Of ,be
theatre, postmaster II Lehman and Dep
MY Sheriff, another real good man, the
theatre and every other srrsDgemen,
necessary ~ make the occasion one OF
the greatest successes IN the history OF
Eckmsn tbsss good people made it % Tor
this occasion and that too without one
cents expense. ar }. r. Hsskins,
Chsncellor CzmmoDdvr Of the Lilly Of
the Nslisy i.Odge, NJ. =, called the
meeting - order and IA . lev chosen
words turned tbe xsvei over TO sir q. n
kice ~bo rc-pecuuily called Prof. n. A..
Ram, Principal VI tbs keystone Eckman
Graded School sznd visiting brother
from q. W. Hayes L9dse, X. OF r., IN
Blueheld. 70 the char, Who acted -
Ms-er Of Ceremoniss. Prof. Ram 80
certainly equal ~ the occasion and dis
patched with bu-ins.s inselligenty and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-25

close Of hir speech which held bis audi
ence bresthlessly silent, . collection was
lifted By Sir j. r. Hsskins, the money
man and the man who knows how. $50
Was raised in IL minutes. An after col
lection for the Wingheld Baptist church
WAS lifted which amounted to $40.
Revs. l.. Dabney and X. r. Johnson
were present part Of the time and had q
few words 10 say. This was the largest
turn out that has been witnessed this
year.
At the suggestion OF Rev. Johnson, q
sanding vote was paid to Hon. l.. O.
Wilson for his excellent address and for
the good he 10 doing in this state for race
unity and race uplift.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-25
LOCALS


A full account of the death of Mr..
Wade Anderson will appear in our next
Issue.
Several communications had to be CARR
cd over tall next week.
Mr.. Il. y. Crcer, OF War Eagle, was
in the city Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Curtis Washington, of Raleigh.
brother-in-lsw To Mrs. Helen NJ. James,
of this city, was the guest Of the family
the first Of this week. lie worshipped
At the Mt Chapel Baptist churrh sunday
and assisted in lifting the collection. On
Monday he was shown over and around
the city by Mr.. A. l.. Calhoun.
Born TO Rev. and Mrs. l.. r. Johnson
fine son. Mother ~ doing we'll.
Mrs. Lutte Tuck. who has been in this
end OF the state for several weeks giving
readings left Monday morning for mont
gomery.
Miss Hattie Lipscomb, Who has been
teaching at Winding Gulf for several
months, returned home saturday Eight.
she reports hsying had q very pleasant
session.
Miss Rosa Belle Bridgeford 10 spending
q portion Of her vacation with her broth
er-in-lsw and sister. Dir. and Mrs. j. VI.
Lsmkin.
Mrs. ;. r. Lord. our popular young
friend and bushes man Of the city - in
North Csrolins visiting his mother and
friends.
Mr.. Matte r. Thornton wss At Gary
the second sunday. She heard the an
nusi cermon Of the Tug River Lodge No.
5O72 At the Methodist church. After the
collection bad teen rsised for the Lodge,
she ~s- given an opportunity 20 make an
appeal for the Mt. Chapel Baptist church
Of this city. and va xlven tlO. She de-
sire- " thank tbo-e folks for the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayden, Of Blue
jay, we're visiting relatives m Eckmsn
this week They we're touring the eogn-
Try IN their tine Maxwell car. Mr.. Hay
den u . very succe-sful business man and
reports that times are good around Blue
Jay. His host Of trends vere :delizhsed
b. - them back IN this section since
tisey have been gone for quite two years.
he 10 running . very nice bsrbersbip,
cleaning and pressing establishment and
looks after the boys ~ho want 70 appear
from the toilor shop.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-25
NOTICE FOR PISTOL LICENSE

Notice is hereby pven that the under
signed Will apply % the Circuit Court Of
Mcdowell county on the iZth day OF June
1917, Tor . license 10 carry pI<toi IN &C.
cordance With SECTION OF chapter las %
the code OF West Virginia, ~ amended
and re-enscted by the Legislature Of 1919.
p. q. BERNARD,
Chisf Of Police,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-25
Mcdowell

rev w. ID. chisholm. OF Dorchester.
Va WHO closed very successful revival
mere recent'y' was kindly remembered
ny 'ne members ana friends OF the Mac
ITO Ieceiseu
many P'esen~ sno 20 IN cash. The
'o''o~'ns persons contributed u him IN
''o" WIFI 'ne amount donated by
.,'e oHu'Sn'
m -. ""o' "o"- msr-' indian
-s' o'-' -"' oo1e TO- pair oi
|" '"o
' 'o'' 20
- oo"y %
:"
-"N $50" loI
"-,u ''-'' l"|
I'm -"'e' 20
w On. ,,,s 10
:"
-
~, v..,,
D.. 49, !"
-. .'.
-. - %
o., -.
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-
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- 49,. ~
NJ. - 80
r,,l...- 49,.
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o..
w;u;. c,~
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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-25

FOX SALE: West Virginia shutter.
Pure Pis Cams; GuArantsed 70 win or
die trying. Orisinsssd snd.brsd b. W.
y Howard, Worth. w. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-25

Ih's payer. ssns 70 yosr sddrs.. $50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03

from Glenburn Monday, some of them
to participate in the reservation land
filing. Mr.. Winter has signed up for
the Officers Military Training Camp
at Fort Smelling, beginning May Is.
Mr.. Winters is an old time soldier,
having participated in the Spanish
American war, with the Sind Iowa.
j. B. Reed, of the Reed Transfer Co.,
was called to Cross Timbers, Mo-, by
a telegram telling him of the precar-
ious illness Of his aged father and
mother. His father is 80 years of age
and is suffering from infrmities due
to old age, while his mother is very ill
with heart trouble. They reside in the
heart of the Ozarks, thirty miles from
railway station and Mr.. Reed was
unable to reach their bedside until
Tuesday night.
]. c. Smallwood, the grocer, figured
in a rather exciting auto accident Fri
day evening. While motoring up the
alley at the rear of his store, one of
the express horses started to run away
and Mr.. Smalwood reached out, grab
bing the horse by the bit. This pulled
the horse close to the auto and one of
the shafts caught the auto top, tearing
it badly. Mr.. Smallwood was pulled
out and the auto backed a couple of
rods, up against an electric light pole.
c. A. Pierce, of the Periodical Pub
fishing Co., returned from Minneapolis
Saturday. He reports large numbers
of naval militia on trains westward
bound going to Mare Island navy yard
and other Pacific stations.
J. B. eastman of Foxholm was a
business visitor to the city the first of
the week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
State Of North Dakota County of Ward,
SIS. County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Christ
Buck, Deceased.
Knute Peterson, Petitioner,
vs.
Magda Lund, nee Buck, Harry Buck,
Carl Lindberg, County Treasurer,
Respondents.
PRIVATE SALE.
Notice is hereby. given, that in pursu-
ance Of an order Of license therefor duly
issued to the undersigned the Admins
traitor Of the Estate Of Christ Buck, De-
ceased, on the 10th day of April, 1917, I
will sell at private sale the following de-
scribed lands lying and being in the
County of Ward and State Of North Da.
kota, to-wit: All interest and equity Of
NE IA of Sec. 90, Twp, 1854, Range "a.
That, the sale will be made on or after
bids for said land will be received in
writing at the Office of the Judge Of the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03
9 9 o 8 8 o o o o o 8 . o o o 9 (
9 DOUGLAS.

" " " "
20 DOUGLAS. Q
o o o o 8 9 @ o o o @ o o o q o 9
Mrs. Elvick, mother of Mrs. Gush, is
seriously i'll at her daughters home
here. Her many friends hope for her
recovery.
Edward Klucas, who has been en-
ployed at Kragness Bros during the
winter, left Monday for Montevideo,
MINI.
Mrs. Elmer Berg, who has been a
patient at Bismarck hospital the
past three weeks, returned home
Tuesday.
Ira Surber and family are moving
into the Zimmerman bungalow this
week.
Chas. Ouradnik has resigned his po-
sition as principal of the Douglas
school and accepted one with the Mi
not Auto Co. Mr.. Ouradnik left for
Minot Saturday. His family will join
him later.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-03
SOLDIERS OR FOOD.

The U. S. government is willing to
send an army to France just as soon
as the Allies deem it advisable. The
government is doing all in it's power
to ship food stuffs to the Allies and to
ship $4,000 men across would amount
to nearly half a million tonnage.