davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
MILTON is STAR IN
PROVIDENCE RACES

Providence, r. l., September 15-Thomas
Milton proved the stellar performer in the
automobile races at the Narragansett
park speedway today. Milton won the 100
mile race in hour, "a minutes and AZ
seconds. and the 25-nile in 10 minutes
and as seconds. He also got third in
the five mile race.
In the 1oo-mile Vail was a scant 20
yards behind Milton when the latter
crossed the tape. Hearn was third
Vail and Chevrolet followed Milton
across at the finish of the 25-mile race
and Mulford, Chevrolet and Milton was
the order of the finish in the Ave- mile.
Barney Oldfleld, who was one of the
contestants in the 100-mile race, dropped
out in the ninety-eighth mile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
PENN. TROOPS WANT
BIG FOOTBALL GAME

n Atlanta, September 15--The 90 900 Penn
sylvania troops to be stationed at Au-
gusta' Ga, within a few weeks, are
anxious to have the football game sched-
uled for October 6, between Georgia Tech
and the University of PENNSYLVANIA trans
ferred to Augusta, to enable the SOL
diers to root for their home team. The
Tech Athletic association is considering
the proposal. but 1t is hardly expected
to make the change, as Atlantans also
are looking forward to the game with
unusual interest.
Though Tech does not open its term
until next Wednesday. more than so can
didates for the yellow Jacket team have
reported for afternoon practice and
Coach Heisman expects to make up
much of the losses of last years cracks
caused by graduation and the demands
of the military service.
An innovation In football Is promise
for the opening day of the sea son, whs
Tech will play both Furman universita
and Wake Forest college on the same
afternoon. The coach has not vet de-
cided just how he will split his squad
for the two games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

Elmer Ponder, Kid Cation. Billy
Webb and Red Smith departed for
Cincinnati last night to join the
Pittsburg Pirates. The four Barons
left Immediately following the final
game of the Southern league season
in Atlanta yesterday. Carmen Hill
and Markus Miiligan will not re-
port until next spring.
The Barons disbanded after the
game yesterday and today are scat
tered in all parts of the country.
Several of the fellows will return
here, while others departed from
Atlanta in a direct route to their
homes.
Eddie Mcdonald, Cecil Coombs,
Pat Duncan, Billy Southworth, Karl
Black and Markus Milligan will re
turn this morning. Cecil, Pat, Eddie
and Bill will remain In the city for
the remainder of the winter.
Blackie and Milligan will be here
only for a few days.
Boss Moley leaves this morning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
-Four Bdrons oft to Join
Puates;; Moley Says He Is
Not Slated For A dDdnce
Baron Boss Will Leave This Morning for His Home in Fred
ericks Md-Not Counting Managing Pitts
burg-Barons Scatter Homeward

at $3.50 o'clock for his farm at
Fredericks, Md. where he will spend
the winter. The Baron chieftain
was around last night bidding fare
well to his friends until next
spring. when he returns to pilot the
Barons through another Southern
league campaign.
Moley put at rest all rumors that
he was going to lead the Pittsburg
Pirates next year. Il have no In
tention of going to the Pirates"
said Moley. Just because the
Birmingham club has working
agreement with the Pittsburgers,
is no sign that 1 will become the
manager. OF course. I would be
tickled to death far the advance
nent, but l do not know of any
plans where 1 am to become the
manager of the Pirates.
III be right back here on the job
next spring, hoping to pilot the
Barons to another pennant. We had
hard luck this year, or I believe
we would have won the pennant.
Well be back in the fight next
season again, however"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
SPLIT
WITH LOOKOUTS

Little Rock. September 16.-Little Rock
and Chattanooga closed the season here
today by dividing double-hea Rob-
inson easily bested Perryman In the first
game. 6 to 2. The visitors won the Sec
ond game in the eighth inning of what
was to have been a seven-inning con-
test by scoring two runs, when John
sons grounder bounded over Coving-
tons head and went for double. The
score was 8 to l.
Robinson, who has been sold to the
ST. Louis Nationals, was awarded a low
ing cup as the most valuable man on
the team and Covington. who goes to the
Boston Nationals. was presented with a
diamond pin and a purse of $780, The
scores:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

Karl Black and RUDE Bressler clashed
IN pretty pitchers battle. The Baron
southpaw hurled wonderful brand of
ball, allowing only four safe blows. The
Crackers occasionally had an oppor-
tunity to score, but sensational mound
work by the eccentric Baron finger
pulled him out of every hole.
Bressler was touched for only three
safeties and the Barons tailed their only
marker in the seventh, with the aid OF
FIELDING WAS GREAT
Fielding was also Of a great variety
land the ordinary spectator could not
have been thrilled more Both the in
! fielders and outfelders of each aggrega-
ton had a busy day and all acquitted
themselves favorably with the exception
ct Sammy Mayer.
Bill Webb opened the seventh for the
Barons with a safe drive to left and i'm
mediately stole second. He advanced to
third Oh Markus Mlligan's infield out
and scored when Mayer fumbled Ha-
worths short fly to the center garden.
double play by the Barons in the
fourth prevented score. The Crackers
had man on second and first with one
down. Bressler hit line drive to Webb
who doubled Cy Perkins at first.
JOHNSTON CHASED
Doc Johnston was chased from the
game in the fifth for disputing decision
by Umpire OToole on a steal of second.
Milligan played the first bag for the re-
mainder of the contest, handling five
chances without bobbe
Z Karl Black and Frank Thrasher came
near having a run-in in the first rouid,
when the Cracker was hit by a pitched
bail Black and Thrasher narrowly
averted clash at Birmingham when
Thrasher accused Black of trying to
bean" him. Thrasher was hit in the
back today.
The Barons played swell ball today and
showed no signs of being weak con
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
Another Southern League Season
Is Over With Crackers the Victors

mingham threatening at times to become
a factor in the race. Aside from these
three teams, however, there was little
competition for the leadership honors.
Nashville. winner of last years pennant,
started poorly and continued to play far
below the championship form that brought
that team the 1916 championship, until
well into the season.
The performance of the Memphis team
was similar to that Of the Volunteers.
After poor getaway, the Chickasaws
changed managers in midseason. Under
the leadership of Cy Barger they showed
new life and continued to play consistent
ly throughout the remainder of the sea-
son, and threatened at times to overhaul
birmingham for third position.
Chattanooga and Little Rock played lin
and OUT ball during practically the en-
tire season, while the Mobile GuIls were
hopeless tailenders from the beginning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

Atlanta, September 1.-THE Southern
association baseball season for 1917 came
to a close today with the Atlanta club
at the top of the list, with an unofficial
percentage of $50, 43 points ahead Of New
Orleans, it's nearest competitor. Biz
mingham came third, followed by Mem
phis in fourth place; and Nashville, Chat
tanooga, Little Rock and Mobile finished
in the order named.
This is the fourth pennant for the
Georgia team since the Southern associa-
ton was organized II years ago. A CO.
incidence was that it also was the fourth
championship won by teams under the
leadership of Charley Frank.
The race was one of unusual closeness
between the two leading clubs, up to the
last 10 days of the schedule, with Biz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
CHICKS WIN AGAIN
AND FINISH FOURTH

Memphis, September 15.-Memphis
made it three straight over Nashville
and, according to unofficial figures,
landed in a first division berth by de-
feating the Volunteers today, to 8, in
the final game of the season. The series
which ended today decided contest
between Nashville and Memphis for
fourth place. Six hits off Cavet with
three Nashville errors in two innings
gave Memphis today's game. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
MISSISSIPPI TO
BATTLE ALABAMA

Oxford, Miss, September 15.-The
football schedule for the 1917 sea
son for the University of Mississippi,
as announced today by c. r. Noble,
director of athletics. follows:
October 6, open date.
October 13, Louisiana State univer-
sity at Baton Rouge
October 90. open date.
October ~. University of Alabama
at Tuscaloosa.
November 8, Mississippi A. and NJ
at Tupelo.
November 10. Sewanee at Memphis.
November H. open date.
November 20 (Thanksgiving), Mis-.
sissippi college at Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
Alexander and Bauman
Bought by Bresnahan

Toledo, September 15.-The purchase OF
Catcher Alexander and Infielder Bau-
man of the New York Americans was
announced today by Roger Bresnahan
of the Toledo American association club.
The players will report here on Sunday.
The purchase price was not announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

Summary. IWo-Dase MT. KOre
Three-base hits, Beall 2. Home ruj
Dobard. Sacrifice hits, Manda, CrutE
ers. Bratchi. Innings pitched. Wand
2-3, with 2 runs and 6 hits; Caycl
41-3. with runs and 10 hits. Double
plays, Dobard to Beall. ELAN to Shee-
han to Kaufman. Meador to Kaufman
Base on balls Vance 2, Fentress O..
Meador 8. Struck out, Vance /, Fem
tress 2. Hit by pitcher, OBrien (by
vance,. Time. 1:S0. Empires, Morgan
and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
TWO GAMES TO BE
PLAYED LATER DATE

New Orleans. September 15-The two
games, scheduled to be played here to-
day and tomorrow between the Knights
of Columbus team of Louisville, KY, and
the Cumberland Telephone company team
OF this city, in the National Baseball
Federation's series, have been postponed
until Septemb er % and 70, and will be
played In Louisville. This announcement
was made today by local officials of the
federation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
MYERS is GRANTED
DRAFT EXEMPTION

East Liverpool, O.. September 15.--Har-
~ NJ. Myers, Brooklyn outfielder was
.ranted draft exemption today by the
.ocal draft board on the ground OF hav-
ing dependents. Myers. whose home is
aers, has Z wife and child,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

SUMMARY
Double Play-Webb to Johnston
Struck Out-Rressler s, Black 6.
Ba Sc on Balls-Bressler 2, Black 2.
Sacrifice Hit-Moran.
Stolen Bases-E. Mcdonald, Webb.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Bressler Caton),
Slack fTirasher).
Left on Bases-Atlanta6 Birmingham 5.
Time of Game-1:25.
Umpires-Moran and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
Cobb and ROush Maintain
Safe Lead In Big Leagues

Tyus Cobb of
the American and National
but still safe with S7s Roush lowering the a45
Only National
onsby
including games Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

Summary: Two-base hits. Chapman, Ell
berfeld. Three-base hits, Covfngton, Ba-
ker. Hyatt. Stolen bases, Baker 3.
Wares. Sacrifice hit, Mcdowell. Sacri-
flee fly, Stutz. Double play. Smith TO
Mechanics. Earned runs, Perryman 6.
Robinson 1. Struck out. Robinson g.
Perryman l. Bases on balls. Robinson ..
Wild pitch. Perryman, Robinson. Hit by
pitcher, Elberfeld. Time, 1880. Umpires.
KERN and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

tender. There was the general opinion
here that had the Barons played the
same brand of bali for the entire year
the Magic City clan would have been in
the midst of the fight for the bunting.
The champion also played good ball, but
lacked the punch with men on the sacks.
Both teams We're especially anxious to
win the game today, hence the heated
battle. The teams disbanded after the
oapa today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
Moleytes Complete Season With Victory
SPORTS
Karl Black Beats Rube BressLer
In Pitchers Duel In Final Tilt
Lone Tally Proves Sufficient for Barons to Win With Hard
Working Southpaw Twirling in Superb Form-Bressler
Allows Only Three Hits, While Four Are Gath
cred Off Blackie-Game Completes Season

atlanta September Birmingham played great
ball here today the Southern league from
the Atlanta had absolutely
bitterly
result Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

Summary: Two-base hits. Covington.
Johnson. Stolen bases. Smith, Hyatt,
Wares, Covington. Sacrifice hits. Nc
Dowell 2. Double plays. Boman to
Cha pman to Covington; Wares to Cow
ington. Left on bases, Little Rock I,
Chattanooga g. Earned runs. off Bo-
man 2. off Merritt l. Struck out, Boz
man /. Merritt /. Bases on balls, Bo-
man 2. Merritt 2. Wild pitch, Boman.
Hit by pitcher, Boman (Elberfeld);
Merritt (Baker). Time. 1920. Empires.
Pfenniuger and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Cleveland s, st. Louis 4.
Chicago 2, Detroit /.
Philadelphia 0, Washington T.
Boston s, New York 8.
Games Today
St Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Results Yesterday
New York 5, Boston l.
BROOKLYN Philadelphia, no game.
Cincinnati Z Pittsburg 6.
Chicago 4. st. Louis l.
Games Today
st. Louis at Chicago
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

birmingham l, Atlanta o.
Chattanooga 2, Little Rock 6.
Nashville 8, Memphis 6.
Mobile-New Orleans, wet grounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-28
REAL ESTATE REPORT

Real Estate Sales fer week ending
June, %, 1917, reported to us by the
Manitowoc County Abstract Co., who
own the only complete abstract OF
Title OF this County.
Globe Realty Sales Co. TO Stanis
Stone, lot | & 2 In Gardendale Add. TO
City OF Two Rivers. Consid. 81.
: Michael Kratschka to Joseph Skorz.
ewski, lot 10 blk 298 City OF Manito.
woo. Consid. 81.
Charles A. Drumm to Ambrose j.
Hermann, lot 4 blk 5 In Edward Suf.
rama Subd. in City OF Manltowoc.
Consid. $3.50.
Robert Naumann to John p. Duven.
eek, lot IL blk 1876 City Of Manitowoc
Consid. 81.
Louise Kemper to Henry y7ulner,
lot $ blk 1877 City OF Manitowoc. Con.
sid. 81.
Peter Schroeder to Jose ph Hoffman,.
~ in sec Town OF Mishlcot Con.
sid. $500.
Gala w. Endress TO Charles Cruble.
part OF lots . & 3 blk 60 City OF Mani.
towoc. Consid. 81.
Peter Zylynski to Joseph Tadycb,
lot blk 334 City OF Manitowoc. Con.
sid. 81.
Manitowoc Land & Fuel Co. to
Adolph T. Schmitz, lots 20 & q blk
33i lot 10 blk "E" In City OF ManIto.
voc; lots IA & 10 blk and lot blk .
I'm Manitowoc Land Il Salt Co.'S sub
div.l In Highland Home, City OF Mani
towoc. Consld. 81.
William Hermann & VIM A. Erd
mann TO Frank Guenther & Edwar,
+. Oehler, 30 In sec Town OF Cen
terville. Consid. 81.
Ferdinand Jaeckel to John A. Muir
ply, part OF lots : & 8 blk SO CITY o
Two Rivers. Consid. $500.
John A. Murphy to Ferdinand Jaeck
el, lots & 2 blk 2 in Lawndale add te
City OF Manitowoc. Consld. 1890.
Charles Gruhle to Daniel M. Ftz
gerald, lot 9 blk 2s4 In City OF Mani
towoc. Consid. s3350.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-28
SHEEP FARM SOLD.

The Stericker sheep farm, purchased
a few years ago by the late Arthur
Stericker from the Western Elevator
company for $4,000, and assessed at
Sl5, 800, was sold at sheriff's sale last
week for $1,000.
1t was bid in for the Franz, Schmitz,
Kadow company, holders OF an $4,000
mortgage by Louis Schmitz, of that
firm.
The farm consists OF 80 acres with
three sheep sheds each 92 feet wide and
400 feet long.
For the past two years, and since
the death Of Mr.. Stericker, the sheep
farm has not been operated. Mr..
Schmitz, who bid in the property, says
that If buyer is not secured he will
sell the property in small parcels, and
will tear down the sheep sheds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-28
OBITUARY..

Hector DeClercq, chief electrician
OF the C. Reiss coal docks in this city,
died at his home on Marshall street
Monday night at 4;3O o'clock aged 40
years. His death was due to heart
trouble.
The deceased was born in France
on Nov. 20, 1868, where he studied
electrical engineering. He later
came to this country with his family
and for several years had charge of
the electrical department OF the Reiss
coal docks in this city. He was a
member of the order OF Moose and the
National Fraternal League. He Is
survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters, Violet and Thelma.
The funeral will be held this morn
ing from st. Boniface church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-28
4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

Wednesday, July 4, at Cherney's
Opera Hall; Kellnersville, Wis. Base
ball between Kielsmeiers Team and
Kellnersville. Batteries: Killsburg,
Herzog and Luedke and Luedke.
Game called al 2:30 +. M. Dancing
afternoon and evening, music by Brus-
bergs orchestra. hot lunch and re-
ireshments served. Supper starts at
5 p. NJ. Extensive preparations are
being made for this celebration. A
good time is assured to each and every
one who attends. All are cordially in.
vited to come. CHAS. CHERNEY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-28
FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN CAL,

A telegram received Sunday by Mrs.
Berlin Hall, announced the death, at
Santa Anna, Cal, on Saturday, of her
brother, Norman Scove, 3S, who about
two years ago, left Manitowoc to locate
in the west for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schuette, par
ents OF Mrs. Scove, left here Sunday
afternoon, for California.
The news OF Mr.. Scove's death was
shock to relatives and friends here,
because letters received lately stated
that he was enjoying good health and
was about to purchase an orange
grove in California.
The deceased was born on May 5,
1879, and upto his departure for the
west had made Manitowoc his home.
He was united in marriage here to
Miss Irma Schuette, daughter Of Mr.
and Mas. August Schuette, who with
one son, Robert, survive him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-28
EDUCATIONAL.
(By c. w. Meisnest.)

SOME MORE EDUCATIONAL MEASURES
ENACTED INTO LAW.
Chapter II fixes the maximum rate
OF tuition for nonresident pupils TAX
ing high school work in state graded
school OF the first class at 100 per
week.
Chapter 81 creates. Section l40S-l
and gives teachers power to send home
from school any pupils not properly
cared for in person.
Chapter l02 provides that teachers
shall devote not less than thirty min
utes each month while school is In ses.
sion to instruction In the habits, use
fulness, and Importance OF dumb ami
mails and birds and the best methods OF
care Of all animal life.
Chapter Ill makes it possible to Sc
cure a loan from the state trust
funds for the purpose OF purchasing a
site, equipping building with heat.
ing, lighting, or ventilating apparatus,
as well as erecting school building or
refunding district Indebtedness.
Chapter 135 provides that the elect
ors at the annual school district meet
ing, which should be held on Monday,
Jnly 2, of this year, have power to fix
the hour OF the meeting for next year
by majority vote, and further provides
that special school district meeting
shall be held on the day and hour fixed
in the notice. The annual meeting for
this year organizes at eight o'clock.
Chapter 232 amends Section ALL,
relating to the power OF county boards
of supervisors in establishing Il county
training school for teachers, In as
much as it provides that the state
may give $4,000 IN lump sum from the
state treasury to aid In the erection OF
a building for county training school
for teachers.
Chapter PA amends Section 776 OF
statutes. 1t provides that in cases
where town has income taxes In It's
treasury such taxes may be expended
for town and school purposes regard
less OF the statute liking the maximum
limit at 2 per cent as heretofore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-28
A TRAGIC DEATH.

A terrible accident occurred Satur-
day evening shortly after the supper
hour at the Zebina Holden residence
five miles west of Sheboygan Falls, re-
sulting in the death OF Mrs. Lucetta
Jenkins, aged IS years and sister OF
Mrs. Holden.
While alone in the kitchen, she evil
dently went to the stove TO poke the
fire and one Of the embers must have
fallen out and ignited her skirts. Be-
ing old and feeble, and almost blind,
she was in no condition to fight the
flames and became helpless victim.
Her clothes were almost burned from
her body and the lower limbs badly
charred. Nearly all OF the hair from
her head were burned off. She was
found in the smouldering condition by
Jacob DeSchmidt, relative.
The surviving members of the family
have the sympathy of their many
friends. 1t was one of those unfortun-
ate accidents over which none have
control. No one could anticipate that
the old lady would go to the stove or
that flying ember would ignite her
clothing. 1t is sad shock to the men,
bers Of the family. Mrs. jenkins was
a woman OF those noble traits Of char
acter which endeared her to large
following of friends. Although she
had suffered paralytic stroke and was
going blind, still she never complained.
She vas always contented.
Mrs. Jenkins was born in Birkshire,
VT, July IA, 1881, and when eighteen
years OF age came with her parents to
Wisconsin settling in Meeme, Manito.
voc county. Shortly afterwards she
was married to Mr. Jenkins and for
sixty years she was resident Of Mani
towoc county. Two and half years
ago she came to this county and since
that time has made her home with a
sister, Mrs. Holden.
Besides her sister, she is survived
by four children, Charles of Seymour,
Mrs. Evan Davis and William jenkins
of Omro, and Reed of Msrshfeld.
The funeral services will be held at
O'Clock Tuesday morning from the
Holden home and the body will be TAX
en- to Meeme, Manitowoc county, where
interment will take place in the family
lot beside the remains OF her husband
-Sheboygan Press, issue of June %.
Many old-time friends of Mrs. Jen-
klns in Meeme will read with sorrow
OF ner,@ agic endii !. A good woman
has gone to her rest but she has left
behind spirit of hope and happiness
which will ever be remembered by a
host OF friends in the community in
which she lived for many years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-28
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS WHO
REGISTERED FOR FEDERAL DRAFT

The Manitowoc County Council OF
Defense has arranged grand patriot
ic celebration to be held July Fourth
at the City OF Manitowoc. Tie patri-
otic parade including beautiful floats
is one OF the features.
The Marine BaAG, Drum Corps, Boy
Scouts, School Children and various
fraternal organizations will partici-
pate.
A special invitation is extended to
all Duty Call men who have registered
and they are requested to report at
any time after nine o'clock In the
morning on July Fourth and each such
person will be presented with an ap.
Dropriate badge. Help make this
, 1T patriotic celebration success.
ARTHUR J. AUTON,
County Clerk.