davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30
Society Notes.
...+++*s.ss..-s-:.-ss.:ss.s 49,. .s*s:ss.'

John lIaeberlin, celebrated his
eighty-seyenth birthday anniversary
Sunday AT the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Fred l.. Fisher, so West Main
street. A birthday dinner was served
To all the members Of his family.
Among those present were: DR.. and
Mrs. J. b. Haeberln of Chicago, Dr.
and Mrs. A. II. Fisher of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs Fli'B Strawbridge of May
wood, Mrs Edith Genseke, and daugh.
ter, Esther, of Streator. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Trumbo. of Dayton, and Mr.,
and Mrs. William Wilson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fisher of Ottawa were pres
ent. Mr.. Haeberin is strong and hale
and goes out every day for walk He
has been a resident of Ottawa sixty
years. and was engaged as q hardware
merchant for forty years.
Miss Sadie Hogan. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hogan, of Nebraska
street, and William Blackwell, of
Wedron township were united in mar
riage Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Rev. Mccarthy of st. Columbia church
officiated They We're attended by
Miss Agnes Leamy, bridesmaid and
Edward Meagher best man. The young
couple are spending their honeymoon
/ i'm Chicago The groom has been EN-
ployed as an automobile dealer here,
but will take up farming in Wedron
township.
The boys and girls sodality Of st
Patrick's church will entertain at
card party and dance tbs evening al
St. patricks Hall. Cards will furnish
the amusement from s until 10 anC
dancing will follow until IL Hent
richs orchestra will furnish the music
The Congregational Auxiliary viii
be entertained at one O'Clock lunch
con. Friday, May 4, by Mrs. Berth;
Rrockway. and Mrs. Cecil McEvoy, a
the church rarlors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30

LOST-Small crepe de chem hand
painted purse. valued as keepsake
Finder phone 92GK or II.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30

WANTED-A cook at the Detention
Home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30

cordance with the will of God, there
fore his pilot rests upon the eternal
verities of the word of God.
Time forbids a consideration of the
wider applications of hope. In gen.
eral sense. the hope of the individual
in our nation at the present time is
that everyone doing his bit there
will be a sufficient protection and pro
vision for the months and in fact for
Tie years to come; the hope of the
community for the future is in the
great truth that "a question is never
settled until it Is settled right" the
hore of our nation at the present time
and in our present relationship to the
other nations of the world is In the be-
lief that 1t Is Gods will that the allied
interests should be successful in this
great world war. It is inconceivable
that God should desire the world to
be dominated by miltarism particu-
| larry of the German type; and again
since each war has been stepping
stone to higher civilization. it seems
impossible that a nation opposed to
democracy and the rights of brother
hood should be the determining fac.
tor in the new world order after the
war. The hope of the world is based
on the Divine sovereignty the cause
of the great truth that right makes
might"
Pass "Bone Dry" Resolve.
The following resolution was adopt
cd yesterday by the Mems Bible Class
of the Presbyterian church:
Whereas the United States and the
world confront a shortage of food
stuffs.
Whereas the consumption of food
grains for the making of alcoholic bev-
crages is indisputable wasteful, since
such beverages have practically no
nutrtive value and are in no sense
necessary to human health or happi-
ness. while their use is productive of
The gravest social evils and destruc
tive to human efficiency, therefore,
Be It Resolved by the members OF
the Mems Bible Class of the Presby
tcrian church of Ottawa, Illinois, that
Honorable Woodrow Wilson, Presi
dent of the United States is hereby
respectfully petitioned to use his in
nuence to prohibit the manufacture OF
, alcoholic beverages for the period Of
/ the war at least-as a necessary meas
: ure of economy and efficiency and fol
/ the tightening of the burdens and sac
| rifices which war must entail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30
Widely Endorsed.

Both measures had the endorsement
of the leading agricultural magazines
of the country. as well as the adyo-
Yates of progressive Legislation. 1t Is
estimated that the abolition of the
township tax collector will mean a
saving Of upwards of $2,0OO,OOO a
year in Illinois,
The three highway commissioners
plan had the opposition of hard road
advocates, and other leaders of bet
ter government According to the
statements of the people favoring the
law, the adoption will result in a
great saving to the taxpayers and a
more efficient system OF road build
ing thruout the state.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30
Lowden Favors Plan.

Rep. Baker of Ogle county fathered
the one highway commissioners law
1t has the endorsement of Governor
Lowden and is expected to pass the
senate with little opposition. Under
It storms one commissioner will be
elected next April to serve for three
wears. II it passes the senate Thomas
Morgan, Daniel O'Connor and Michael
Kerrigan will be retired from once.
1t will probably mean an exciting
township fight for the position.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30


ao-,osen, or one that has been develop
iioi'wegl by the course Of the life Some
renew uel,le can tell without moments
speech IN lion what their pilot is while
Jay says dis.ve to stop and examine them.
To-Day. me dispa''e they can tell; in the lat
o'att OF Berlin as he pilot has been devel-
For some time II haA,duct
ly certain that the Ge.ure that we have a
LOT would again address It will lead us to a
10 the Allies, II was expfNlast, and will not
the present session OF these of life In de.
opened on April "a. va must be sure
- bon which our
Luck may he a good MASTERY The true w0r-
master his pay days ure uncel,s his pilot the
rs In perfect ac-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30
/, County Treasurer Collector.

Under the terms of the Boyd bill,
the county treasurer becomes the tax
collector in all of the counties out
side OF Cook He is empowered to
appoint deputies and arrange for the
collection of all taxes. The bill was
passed in the senate some weeks ago
as a senate measure. The senate will
concur in the action of the house and
the bill will become law July |. II
does not affect the collectors elected
a year ago and only becomes effective
at the expiration of the term OF the
various collectors in the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-01

DIR. c. C. WILSON,
Practice Limited to
EXTRAORDINARY IN IT'S
APPLICATION TO THE CURE
OF DISEASES OF WOMEN
And All Chronic Troubles
whites Only
HovHs: TO II .. m; 2 to p. N.
Rooms 8, 8 4 10. Dssa Bryant Bldg,
Lakeland. Fla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-29

Me dose, re m9l-zyzni staraja sic
oSzukiwat nasze gosposie, koiektu-
iac wymySlony podatek Cd zacho-
wanych konfitur. lecz ostatnio do
wiadujemy sic, re niecna owa szal-
bierke r6wniez uprawiaja kObiety. w
ubiegly piatek j SObote. W dzielnicy
Jefferson PIX. oraz ma Stanislawowie
{ Maryanow:e, ~zjawily sic pewne ko-
1,ety ubrane jake czlonkinie stowa-
-zyszeGia Czerwonego Krzyza, zada-
e. pOkazania I'M ziemiak6w / sloi-
W zalhOwanemi konfiturami. po-
en- oSwiadczaiac, re Rad nalozyi
Z }Ztek pieciu cent6w cd kazdego
lika konf!tur. staraly sic podatek
Uw kolektowat.
POnOwn.e ~ossrzegamy pred oszu-
s.ami. Rad Stan6w 1iednoczonych
codatku ma zachowane przez gOspo-
sic konfitury ME nalozyl. AMI tez ME
zamierza nak!adat.. Samozwanczych
agent6w lub ageutek kolektujacych
podaki "a zachowane konfitury ma
ley weale do dom6w ME wpuszczat.
Tub powiadomit o ten policye.
. Q . .
WczOrai odbylo sic zebranie repre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-29

podr6zowai ma ziemiach Polski. Po-
czatek wieczorku o godzinie 6smej.
q q q
Schodzacego z tramwaju Chicago
ave., PREY Grand ave., mezczyzne lat
okolo 45ciu, uderzyl automobil mr..
licencyi 55511, kaleczac go prawdo-
podobnie s~miertelnie. Rannego "a
brano do szpitala powiatOwego,
gdzie go ~dotychczas ME identyfiko-
wano.
= = ::
Do dom6w rodzin wielu zO}nierzy
chicagoskich, kt6rzy Cwicza sic w o.
bozach wojskowych, wkrada sic
| gl0d | choroba. Sekretarz ~obywatel--
skiego stowarzyszenia wsparG wczo-
raj m6wil:
,,Zewszad otrzymujemy pro$by o
~wsparcia. Niekt6re wypadki So god
ne politowania. Ch:cagowianie ME
powinni pozwoli6, ably gl6d i niedo-
Stack ~cierpialy rodziny tych, ktorzy
~ofiarowali aycie zloiyG W obronie ma
szego kraju".
w przykrem polozeniu znajduje
sic PAM Stanisiawa Kuskowska,
12507 Wentworth ave. iona zolnie-
RIA Gustawa Kuskowskiego. Ojciec
przyrzek1 opiekowac sic iona syna.
iezeli ten wstapi do wojska ma o.
chotnika. Pc zapisaniu sic Gustawa,
ojciec zagina}.
10 q q
Pr~zetrSepanie spodni tax rozwia-
zalo jezyk m~iodocianego zsodzieja,
kt0ry zakradi sic do pewnego miesz-
kama ma poludniowej stronie mia
sta, re nietylko wyda} nazwiska
swoich wsp6lnik6w. lecz pOprowadzit
detektyw6w do ich kryj6wkt. w
kryj6wce detektywi znalezli lornet--
Ike, diva rewolwery, karabin, SO ma
boi, try zegarki, pier$cionki, bran
zoletki i 100 tax zwanych skeleton
keys. Policyau aresztowala: W'ady-
s{awa Sulsarskiego, lat s, Antontego
Su~lsarskiego, lat 10 i Jzefa Aluzin-
skiego, lat IA.
q y q
Department ognia wdrozyi Sledz-
two W sprawie p~ozaru, ktory kilka
dni temu zupeinie zniszczyl apteke
C. A. Schuttana, PREY Milwaukee |
Diversey ayes. Panuje podejrzenIe,
re ogien zostai pod}ozony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-29
NOTATkl
OSOBISTE TOWARZYSKIE.

NHOAS JSOy
XII polskiej, PAM Agnieszki Nering,
kt6ry sic odbyl W sail prelekcyjnej
szpitala Matki Bozej 2 Nazareth PREY
Leavitt ulicy, wypadi nader po-
myslnie i publicznoSci licznie zgro-
madzonej sprawl przyjemnosc ME
mala. Wystepy pubiiczne szkoly pa
nj Nering maja powodzenie i 2 tel
| racyi, il W kazdym takim koncercie
znajduje publicznoSt cos nowego I
re po kolei wszystkie pupilki PAM n.
! otrzymuja sposobnoSc do popisu. -
| Wczorajszy program byl swiezym te-
20 dowodem, a p~rzedstawiai sic ma
stepujaco:
Solo %fortepian, parma Koczorow--
ska. ,,Cudna noe" J. Rybaka, Kle-
mentyna Swiatkowska.
School days., Elzbieta zamorska.
Zabawka milusinskich, odegrana
przcze Florcie Siwecka, Manusie ia
| recka, Marion Gross I Adelcie Wy
socka. Spiew His buttons are
market U. S." I taniec polski, Nor
rine Silha.
,,Cupid's Web, patrie, spiew Bro
nislawa Kochanska.
Duet ,,Marsz Zwiazku Wojsk Pol
skich", Przybylskiego, Cecylia Ora
binska / Wanda U~rbanska.
In the good old blossom time
]. Rybak, Marya Panko.
Taniec ~rosyjski, Eleonora Sikorska'
Florencya Eckart.
Message of the Violet, Luders'
parma Lock.
Just YOU, Barth,, R6la Ken
dziora.
Love, here is my heart, sileus,
D. F. Tymus. - TaIce Florci Siwec-
kiej.
VIRGO do mnie zn6w", Denza, LII
ellie Malczewska.
My DIN Falk", spiew Eugenii
Sokolowskiej.
Duet Whispering Hope, Haw--
thorne, Janina Owocka Amelia
G6rny.
Spiew i taniec: Shine, little glow
worm, gimme, Florence Eckert. O.
lympia Klajda, Florencya Kend7io-
"a i Emilia Domek.
Choir uczenic: ,,Sztandar ~gwiazdzi-
sty''.
Ma fortepianie akompaniowaiy
panny Kazimiera Chrapkowska i He
lena Kalacinska.
w dolnym koSciele sw. Stanisiawa
Kostki, wczoraj o godzinie Sci po-
poludniu p~roboszcz, ks. Franciszek
Dembinski, poswiecii statue sw. An
ny, kt6ra ofiarowa}a pewna zasluzo-
ma parafianka, wdowa. statua jest
przeszlo szesG stop wysoka.
Pred poswieceniem odbyla sic
procesya, po poswieceniu ks. DEM
binski wyglosi} kazanie. Statue pick
ME u~dekorowaly Siostry Notre DAM
XII.
Il u q
Dom PIP. Adama / Heleny Adam
skich, Fam. pnr. 1923 No. Ashland
ave., nawiedzil bociek zostawiajac W
upominku tegiego i zdrowego CHOP
czyka.
--O-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-29
NOTATKi REPORTERA.

zentant0w wsZystkich ~towarzystw
is~tniejacych PREY parafii sw. Stani-
siawa Kostki. ma ktorem uchwalono
" przyszla n:edziele urzadzit wy
marsz ma przyjecie ]. E. Arcybisku-
pa Mudelein'a, j. Z. Arcybiskup
Mundelein W przysz}a nie1ziele W
koSciele $w. Stanislawa odprawi Su-
me 2 okazyi zlotego jubileuszu "a
lozenia parafii sw. Stanislawa X,
kt6ryto jubileusz Stanisiawowianie
z przyszia niedgiela rozpoczynaja OBJ
chodzit- Pc Sumie odprawionej przez
Arcybiskupa kazan:e wyglosi j. E.
Biskup Pawel P. Rhode.
9 - y
WlaSciciele kantoru r~ealno$cio-
wego pnr. 1908 No. Central Park
ave. PIP. Kolanowski : Krzykowski
rozeslali kilka tysiecy list6w do Po-
lakow zamieszkaiych W Avondale.
donosz&c i'm, re otworzyli pierwszo-
rzedne biuro ~realncSciowe. W ktorem
zaiatwiaja wszelkie sprawy wchodza-
&c W zakres realno$ci i asekuracyi.
Rozlegle znajomo5ci tax p. Kolano-
wskiego jak i p. Krzykowskiego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-29
Z Blura MeteorOIOgIcznsgG

w ciagu DOLBY w~czorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynosila so stopni,
najnizsza So stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi AZ stop
nj; niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku sos stopni.
Wsch6d sionca % godz. 6 min. 10
rano.
Zachod sionca o godz. 4 min. As
popoludniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-29

DNENNIK CH1CAGOSKI samis-
sIcza wieoeJ drobny,h ogioszeh. AMI.
tell wszystkie inne dzienniki polskis
" Chicago razem wztetA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-29

zsnim u,ass sic po porade DO adwo.
kats, przsjrzyj liste polskich prawnl-
kow ma szpaltach DZIENNIkA CHI
CAGOSKiEGc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-29

Deszcz, Zmieniajacy sic ma Snieg
dis popoludniu, pochmurno i zim-
niej, znajnizsza temperature okoio
% stopni. We wtorek og6lnie pick
ME i W dalszym ciagu zimno. Swie-
zy polnocno-zachodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-29
q q q

Dom PIP. Adama / Heleny Adam
skich, zam. pnr. 1923 No. Ashland
ave-, nawiedzi} bociek zostawiajac W
upominku tegiego i zdrowego CHOP
czyka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-29

Ma wieczorku, ktory W piatek VIE
czorem W sail parku Davis Square.
Alta III. 1 Marshfield ave-, urzadza
Klub Towarzyski Davis Square"
przemawiae bedzie cz}onek Rady
Szkolnej p. Antoni Czarnecki. Pan
Czarnecki movie bedzie o jego dos
w~iadczeniach, gdy W ubiegiym roku
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
TENER'S MAGNATES
CONSIDER FEDERAL
ATTACK IN COURT

NEW YORK, Oct. IA National
League meeting, at which the suit
brought by the old Baltimore club OF
the Federal League against organ
lied baseball was discussed. was held
here prior to the playing OF the
fourth worlds series game.
Every club in the circuit was rep
resented. August Hermann, chair
man OF the national commission. also
attended. John X. Tener, president
OF the National League, presided.
Other phases of organized base.
balls peace agreement with the Feds
were considered.
The Baltimore Federals recently
nled suit in the United States court
in Washington for 100000 under the
Clayton act, seeking triple damages
amounting to 100000. The action
was based on the clubs claim that its
rights had been injured under the
so-called peace agreement.
Previously the Baltimore club SINH
larly sued, but after two days OF the
trial in Philadelphia II withdrew its
action without prejudice" to Its
case.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
BOYS FROM MANY
STATES ON PREP
FOOTBALL SQUAD

Army and Navy Props have a thor
oughly representative team in that
the players come from as far West-as
California and from practically every
section OF the country.
The team plays Eastern tomorrow,
and has listed several attractive
games for the remainder OF the sea
son, winding up the list with the big
game with Georgetown Props.
After Eastern is encountered to-
morrow, Tome School at Port Deposit,
Nd, will be next October 20. The team
then takes on Tech, October 81, and
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute in
Baltimore, on November o. Episcopal
is battled at Alexandria on November
16, and Georgetown Props November
Western has been handIly defeated,
IS to 0. and the team is ready to clean
up for Eastern tomorrow. Coach
Newberry has selected the following
men for the eleven: O'Shea, left end. a
former Brookline High player, OF Mas
sachusetts: Thompson, left tackle,
Kansas; Rosenthal, left guard, who
played with the Props last year: Ar
mold, OF the Kingsley School. center:
Stevinson, of PlaInfieId. N. J., right
guard; Kyle. captain. who was with
the team last year, right tackle: Not
ley, right end, of Hill School last
year; Hogan, of California, quarter:
Payne, Hill School, left half: Cooper.
clarksburg. W. Va, right half, and
williams. Minnesota, fullbsck.
The substitutes are Pilling, Blais-
dell, Squires, Smith, Niehan, and ,On
Schroeder. Williams, the Minnesota
lad, played with the university eleven
there last year, and was a member of
the second string.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
Of SPORT
OFFERED FOR ALL
GRID FANS HERE

Plenty OF football is offered for to.
morrow in college and scholastic cir
cles.
Gallsudet, coached by Fred Moore.
former quarterback, opens its season
against the Western Maryland eleven
at Kendall Green. The Maryland
State College team Journeys to An
napolis to tackle Gnmour Dobie's
team.
Both Gallaudet and State will be
up against IT. The teams. realizing
their deficiencies, spent the afternoon
yesterday in a practice game. The
coaches were on the neld and lent aid
to the players.
Navy is progressing rapidly, and as
State has been in regular workouts
less than q week, the Midshipmen
should have a fairly soft time OF It.
State has lost practically every flrst
string player of last years team. The
eleven threw a scare into the Navy
last season, losing q 14-to-7 battle.
The big scholastic game OF the sea
son for Central will be fought out on
the field at the new stadium when
the Episcopal High School eleven
comes up from Alexandria Central
is possessed OF a first-rate eleven and
Episcopal always has the reputation
Of furnishing opponents with re-
mArkably hard brand of gridiron
drubbing.
Eastern High Is to play the Army
and Navy eleven on Friends field,
while Business goes to Briarly Hall
to engage the team coached by Capt
Sid Lodge. Briarly Hall is giving
Business plenty OF opposition, ac
cording to reports from the Maryland
community.
Technical. minus the services Of
Capt Johnny Barnes, is tripping
over to Baltimore to tackle the Balti-
more Polys. As the Baltimore lads
were recently defeated % TO 8 by
Central, Tech is more than anxious
to get a big score on the Monumental
City lads.
Western was slated to play the St
Albans eleven, but the game was
CALLED off and will be played on Mon
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
TEAM
HAS SIGNAL WORK
BEFORE BATTLING

SPRINGFIELD Mass. Oct. 12.--
Georgetown and the Y. NJ c. A. Train
ing School meet here today on the
Eridiron and from surrounding cities
and towns football lovers are pouring
into Springfield. The reputation OF
the Washington, D. C, eleven is well
known here. especially since that
victory over Dartmouth last season.
and there is every indication of a
large crowd.
The Southerners arrived here last
night, going at once to the Kimball
Hotel, where the players were tucked
away in bed by Trainer o'Reilly- Dur
ing the evening many alumni OF
Georgetown called at the hotel and
chatted with Graduate Manager
Charles r. Cox, Coach A. A. Exen-
dine and Trainer o'ReiIly.
In order to get a line on the light
ct the playing field. the Georgetown
players ran through signals this
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
GETS EOIIR a0Nns

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-It cost Clara
Rimbal Young just 500 for Benny
Kauff to hit those two home runs yaS-
terday. Before the game she offered
a $50 Liberty bond to the player max
Ing circuit drive. Benny hammered
out two. In addition to Miss Young's
bonds, Kaun also received one from
the New York World and one from
Al Jolson, the comedian
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
BERRY COMES BACK.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12.-J. How
ard Berry, Penn's star football play
er, gave the lie to rumor that he
had married an Atlanta girl and
would not return to college when he
appeared on Franklin field yesterday
and went to work with Folwelrs
squad. He said he had been visiting
friends in Nashville, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

morning, and at the conclusion of the
practice, Coach Exendine admitted
that he hoped for victory.
The Y. n. c. A. Training School
has q heavy, experienced eleven this
season, and Springfield is looking for
a triumph.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
SHAW TRAVELS FAR.

NEW YORK. Oct. IL. F. Shaw.
miner. newspaper man and baseball
fan. Travelled all the way from Anch-
orage, Alaska, to see yesterday $
worlds series contest. He rooted all
day for the Giants.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
mccoy MEETS oREB.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Al Mccoy.
recognized middleweight champion,
tackles Harry Greb. the tough Pitts
burgher. next Tuesday night This
will be McCoy's first ring appearance
in months
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

shannon q Luchs,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
713 14th Street Northwest,
Washington, ID. c.
October 5, 1917.
Mr.. W. D. Tennille, o16 G St N. w. City.
Dear Sir:
Owing to certain unavoidable clrcum-
stances, due to litigation, II will be impos-
sible to commence work on the new building
at once. as we had hoped to do.
We trust, however, that work will be
started within q very short time and request
YOU to hold yourself in readiness to vacate
upon notice from us.
Mr.. McK-Lc BY r. l.. McKeever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

patent has been granted for a
spring band to be placed around the
neck of milk bottle, one one side of
which is ticket,holder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Sport Snap Shots

Most baseball magnates seem to
agree that the minor leagues next
season will be minus quite a few Of
their young stars. It looks to be
reasonably certain that all of the I'M
married players will be planning trip
to France next summer If they are not
already on their way. If the war
makes big holes in the major league
Hne-ups, the managers will have to
pick the best material they can find
in the minor leagues. And there will
likely be called back into action quite
few of the veterans who have re
tired. It is estimated that about half
of the big league players are un-
married and as these will be the first
to go the big leagues may be in sad
way next summer.
The annual meeting Of the National
Association in Louisville appears to
have been quite a Dust" The end
of the conference found minor league
conditions in no wise improved from
the chaos that prevailed throughout
last season and which forced a num-
Der of the smaller minor organizations
to suspend
Just to revive for moment the
justly celebrated worlds series bone