davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
In New High .Colors.
Goats at $40

apple green-also Copenhagen,
navy blues, tans, purple. and
black. Dozens OF new styles
n special purchase enabling a
low price for choice of the new
styles 0f belted. high-waisted,l
sport, u, and full length coats,
with new big collar. overcol-
lars, heavy stitching, and nov
city buttons.
Misses Coats ne S5.OO-Three
attractive models in shepherd
and club checks. black and
white effects, plain haring,
twin belt and high waist line
styles, in sizes II, 16. Is, 20.
Special ut $500.
Basement Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
LEAGUE LEADERS
annex ANOTHER
WIN OVER CHAMPIONS FRIDAY BY
SCORE OF PRECEDING
. 4 DAY, 2-1.
"PUILS"
MERkLE PLAY OF 1908
Fails to Complete Run to Second When
Runner From Third Scores, and Game
Goes to Extra lnninss-Contest
Pitchers Battle Between Torkelson
And Fitzpatrick.
Special to Times-Republican.

special 10 llmeS-ttepupllCdn.
Mason City, June 9.-F'itzpatrick,
playing for Mason City. pulled the ia
nous Merkle play of 1908 yesterday
when he left the diamond for the club
house at the end OF the ninth inning
with two down and Erlewein on third.
Brausen was at bat and knocked a good
clean ball out to right field. Erlewein
started for home and Fitzpatrick
turned from first and started for the
club house. Lee fielded the ball for
the Ansons and threw to Clemons at
second. The base runner was declared
out on force-out.
It will be remembered that Me-kle
pulled the same play in the worlds
series Of 1905, when the Cubs ana
Giants were tied. Merkle was on first
and another base runner was on third.
A hit was made which scored the one
runner but Merkle did not run TO sec
ond to complete the play. The am-
pire called the game tie contest al
ter he had passed out of the GROUNDS
and when the game was played AGAIN
in New York, the Giants lost the game
and the pennant In this case. how
ever. Mason City did not finally lose,
winning in the eleventh, 2 to !.
Game Full Of Thrills.
The game yesterday was one of the
fastest and most exciting games that
was ever played on the local field. Inc
Ansons scored in the fourth, when Lieo
reached first after being hit by the
ball. and was advanced to second on
hit by Clemens A sacrifice by Eunlck
moved the men each base, and then
Lied scored on sacrifice fly by Lee.
The first three innings were bad for
Marshalltown, during which time they
we're unable to reach first. A better
brand of playing was exhibited in the
fourth, and in the fifth frame LeBeau
reached third but was unable TO score.
The game was much better than the
one on the day previous and the err
rors were few. Lee was handed a bad
mark in the eighth when he a4io"eo
Brown to reach second. Durkin was
given an error in the ninth when fllz
patrick was called safe at first
Pretty Much Pitchers Battle.
The Claydiggers opened up in good
shane and acted as if they would win
the game early. Brausen, the hrst
| man up to bat. clouted a nice hit to
the field that was good for one base:
Jenkins sacrificed but Brausen died
| when Brown few out to Lied ano
Griescf failed to connect with the bail
Mason City received its first tally II
the sixth when Brown knocked sin
| gle and was advanced to second anc
scored on a single by Griesch. Mason
| CITY was not able to produce any
| thing again until in the eighth. Brau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09

sen walked and reached third on hit
by Brown. He was tagged out oy
Torkelson when he tried to steal home.
The game was a pitchers battle 10
some extent and both Torkelson ana
Fitzpatrick worked true to form. Inc
number of walks was not great, FitZ-
patrick only allowing two, while the
Arson whirlwind had six marked
against his name. Torkelson had one
more strikeout, however. and famed
nine of his opponents, while eight men
We're retired by the Claydigger pitcher'
The winning run for Mason eatS
came in the eleventh, when Brausen
walked after Erlewein and Fitzpatrick
were called out. He was advanced 70
second and scored when Brown dropped
a clean hit in the ri hit field
jenkins. shortstop for Mason City,
injured his foot at first as he was
running in the tenth. Mccullough ran
for him and was forced to finish the
game at left field. while Brown came
in and replaced Jenkins. The score:
mo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
WORKING FOR NAVY.
Burt Downing One of Recruiting Force
in Charqe Of Local Station.

Three men from the United states
naval recruiting office at Des Moines
are at the y. NJ c. A. seeking recruits
for the navy Burt Downing, son of MI.
and Mrs E. L. Downing, now a first
class yehnan in the service is with the
force. The other members are Charles
Cox, chief commissary steward. and T.
j. Williams, first class quarterHaster
The local office is only opened tenn
porarily. in the hope that so few re-
cruits for the navy could he enlisted
here. The lowest pay for an enlisted
man in the navy is $3.50 per month,
and an enlisted man has an opportun-
fly within year to receive to s11 per
month. the pay of a petty officer. The
recruiting officers are especially
anxious TO enlist mechanics. particular
" carpenters and machinists, and stem
ographers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
cHlLDREN's DAY PROGRAM
Methodist Church Has Children's Da.
PROGRAM Sunday Morning.

The annual children's day program
will be given at the Methodist church
Sunday morning at II o'clock as fol-
lows:
Music-Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures.
Baptism Of children.
"a Hymn Of Praise"-Boys and girls
of the elementary division.
Onward March OF Summer-Third
year junior and primary girls.
Exercise--True Builders"
Song. The Rising Generation
Junior boys and girls.
Exercise-Eirst year primary boys
and girls.
Song, IN Our School Days'-Junior
boys and girls.
Address. Unlocking the Door
Lloyd Miller.
Offering for student fund,
Song-Intermediate sextette.
Flag drill-Junior boys, assisted by
Junior girls and Leland link.
Benediction.
All are welcome to this service. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09

Games Today.
Mason City at Marshalltown.
Dubuque at Clinton.
Lacrosse at Cedar Rapids.
Fort Dodge at Waterloo.
Games Sunday.
Fort Dodge at Marshalltown.
Waterloo at Mason City.
Cedar Rapids at Dubuque.
Lacrosse at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09

have been recruited here In the arst
week OF June. Those who left FRI
day. night were Ray E. Gowdy.. S0s
West Main street, cavalry: Chris r.
Jensen. 5 South Sixth street. cavalry;
Joseph w. Churdan, Churdan, medical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Friday

Results Friday.
At Mason City-Mason City. :: Mar
shalltown, l. (Eleven inninSs).
At Clinton Clinton, I; Dubuque, :.
At Cedar Rapids-LaCrosse, ,; Ce-
dar Rapids, l.
At Waterloo Waterloo, 8; Fort
Dodge, 2. (Seven inninssi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
MASON CITY.
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
,1arsha,ltown 900 90 0 0 OIL
Mason CITY 90 90 o. IL
Summary: Struck out-By Torkel-
son. 9: Fitzpatrick, $. Bases on balls
Off Torkelson. 6; off Fitzpatrick, :.
Left on bases--Marshalito 3; Mason
City. Is. Nit by pitcher-Lied. Glenn
ems. Umpire-Walker Time OF game
-2::eo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09

TO Rent--M odern. seven-room house.
2ld North Second street Marion. Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
SACRED SONG RECITAL.
Pleasing Program Arranged for Pres
hxtarian Church Sunday EVENING.

ptoa8tN9 program AVFaU9So tOr 49,
bytsrian Church Sunday Evening.
A sacred recital will be given at the
Presbyterian church Sunda. evening
at o'clock The program follows:
Prelude, AT Sunset Romance. 1888.
........ Gatty Sellars
Mr.. Masters.
Anthem, TN the Cross OF Christ
Glory ......-..... -. n W. Tetrie
Chorus.
Solo, "Rock OF Ages.
Edward T. Remick
Miss NJ. Fosdick.
Quartet, abide With Me-. ..........
........-.-......I. II. Mereditn
Mrs. C. Whitlock, Mrs. C. e. Gilman,
E. l.. Fosdick, G. Reynolds.
Scripture Reading.
Gfser:c-y, "offertcrie" ....... Dubois
Solo, 1.-THE Lord Is My Shepherd.
49,. Francis Hartley
Mrs. d. a. Cochrane.
Anthem, Calvary. Rodney Shepherd
Chorus.
Address.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Postlude. 80, :. George Noyes Rockwell
Mr.. Masters
A cordial welcome is extended to all.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09

Send your old clothing to US. We
make them look like new. Dry clean
in. departm emit Meeker laundry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
FIVE OFF TO JOIN ARMY.

Forty Recruited Here For Regular Ser
vice in One Week.
& Five more recruits went to Omaha
Friday night to enlist in the regular
army. They make total Of forty who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09

corps; Floyd N. Corbett. MelbournA
cavalry; Blaine G. Dohrer. St&te Cen
ter. cavalry. WI S,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-28
German Army Orders Show
Destruction Work SysfemafIzed

destroyed until they have become use
less to the troops making the move
ment Especially. it will be necessary
to keep count of the number of wells
necessary for the second day of the
march, at Morchies for the 18th D. L.
and likewise at Louveral and Bour-
sizes for the II d. l., and at Demicourt
for the First d. r. G."
A letter found on a prisoner whose
regiment destroyed the village OF
Trescault, gives the writer's horror Of
what he had been obliged to do in
these terms:
There where there was formerly a
furnishing village (TrescaulD with a
peaceful population one only sees now
a heap Of ruins. the work of the fury
of destruction of the 230th Regiment.
The Russians themselves have not ac-
cOmplished worst ravages and it is
doubtful if we can be considered sol
diers. When we 20 to the front it
seems that we become the worst
criminals That is how we accomplish
our work of destruction on the Somme
You can imagine how We live now
not like mon but like savage animals. q"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-28
BY HENRY WOOD
tied Press star correspondenn

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
May 12.-(By MaiD Copies of Off
cial orders. as well as other docu-
ments, relst tive to the systematic de.
struction of the towns. farms and or
chards OF the French territory occu-
pied by the Germans, are now being
found in large numbers on the Ger
man prisoners taken along the Aisne
and in the Champagne
All the genius for minuteness OF de-
tan organization and thOroughness
which has ever been the boast of the
German people, appears to have been
drawn upon to the fullest extent in
the preparation and execution Of this
destruction.
Following are the extracts from
these orders:
"The last grand distinctions in
Greyillers, Beifvilers, Aubin and
Avesnes will begin at Y plus 2 o'clock.
To cover the incendiating crews the
commanders of each sector will fur
nish two under officers and 20 men
o the Battalions 3 and two stretcher
bearers with stretchers. l. O.. sector ID
for Beifvillers and Grevillers and sec
tor T. for Avesnes. These latter vii
lagos will not be burned
THE destruction Of Fayreuil, Beug-
natro and Fremicourt will begin the
second day of the march at Y plus 3
O'Clock. but however not before 5. The
destruction OF localities and wells
that may be useful to the rearguard
detachment of Scheimitz must not
take place till the third day Of the
march towards two o'clock after an
understanding with this detachment
unless the adversary's operations rem
der necessary an earlier destruction
The fires may be started equally the
third day of the march towards
o'clock. The medical service for the
destruction crews at Beugnatre, Ere
micourt and Favreuil will be assured
by Scheimitz's detachment"
Somewhat similar orders. perfected
in every detail, are then given for the
destruction of Louveral DemicOurt
and Boursies. Special instructions fol
the destruction of wells read as fol
lows:
"The destruction of all wells is i'm
portant. The wells of the villages
east of the position B3 must not b.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-28
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. Joda Lyman, Of Georgetown,
is visiting in Philadelphia, this city,
and Radnor, Pa.
George Irons. formerly of this city
has opened a machine shop at Bow
ers.
Miss Carrie Davidson, Of Bowers
has returned home after a visit to this
city.
Frank Hanson of this city, has been
called to the bedside of his father-in-
law Joseph Simpson, of Harrington
who is critically ILL.,
o
Mrs. John Doto. of this city, was a
recent visitor to Redden.
.
Henry Hill. Of this city, was a re
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hill
OF Redden.
DR.. George E. Cox. who recently went
to Bridgeville and opened dental Of
fees. has returned to this city and
has accepted position with the du
POnt Powder Company.
10
Mrs. Frank POstles. Of Lincoln City
has been visiting in this city
.
Miss Minnie Hill, Of FELTON,, has re
turned home after visiting in this
city.
Mrs W w Sharp, Of Frederick, is
visiting in this city.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, Of this
city. spent several days last weel
with friends at Frederick.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-28
TO SING "THE ROSE MAIDEN.v

Under the direction Of Frederick w.
Wyatt, members Of the Westminster
Glee Club will present THE Rose
Maiden" on Thursday evening in
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
This cantata is by Frederick Cowen.
The leading parts will be sung by Miss
Frances de Witt. soprano; Miss Ruth
Wilson. contralto. both Of the West
minister Church choir; Robert Reed,
Joseph !. Horty. Marion Minker, Mss
Hannah Andrews, Miss Jean Nc
Caughan and Donald Lane. Miss
Pauline NJ Jones who is studying
the piano under Albert S Dougherty,
of Philadelphia. will be accompanist.
There will be no admission fee and
everyone is invited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-28
Still NEED Volunteers
IN some CITY DISTRICTS

. Final instructions to those who will
conduct the CONSUMPTION registration
in this city on June 8 will be given
at a meeting in the old Court House
Wednesday evening. Officers OF the
registration board will be prepared TO
answer all questions at that time
While in some districts there have
been more volunteer registrars than
can be utilized. in some few others
there is still a shortage of competent
men. In all about 325 men will be re-
quired
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-28
BIRT H S

TRAYNoR-On May %, az the Homeopathic
Hospital 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John Traynor,
of No. 23l7 Jessup street, this city, son.
BRoWN-On May 90. to Mr.. and Mrs e.
Warren Wilmer Brown, Of Waverly, Balti.
more, Nd, a daughter.
CLIFToN--On May -, TO Mr. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Clifton, of No. 202 Washington
street this city. son.
BURLEIGH-On May p. to Mr.. and Mrs
George Pierce Burleigh, Of No. 400 n.
Franklin street, this city, a son.
NEEsoN-On May %. to Mr.. and Mrs
William Neeson. OF No. 53l West Second
street this city, a daughter.
MAsANo-On May - to Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Masano. OF No. 3i7 Seventh ave.
nue., this city, a son.
PUSEY-On May %. 10 Mr.. and Mrs Ray.
mond Pusey. Of No. 92s Kirkwood street,
this city, son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-28

The Misses Jeanette and Marjorie
slocomb left Friday for California
TO visit for a month their grand
mother, Mrs W. r. slocomb. formerly
CT this city. now OF Los Angeles.
Miss Marjorie SlocomO graduated
from the School of Industrial Art,
Philadelphia, on Thursday, where she
has taken fOur-year art normal
course. Miss Jeanette Slocomb will
be married to Leonard Edwards
shortly after her return.
D
Mr.. and Mrs Philip d. Laird will
so TO Devon, Pa. tomorrow to spend
week with Dr. and Mrs. John Pack
ard Laird. They will attend the
Devon Horse Show the last fonr days
OF this week
Mrs Frederick William Curtis. Mrs
Edward Duer and Miss Mary Curtis
left on Thursday for weeks mo-
tor trip in New York. They will stop
in White Plains, where Miss Har-
riet Curtis has been at school and
she will accompany them home
William Houck, OF this city. who
expects 10 be called TO France AT any
time with the engineering corps was
given surprise party on Thursday
night at the home or Miss Marguerite
Johnson. Those in the party we're
the Misses Sara and Margaret Gulick,
Catherine White, Kathryn Coward,
Eleanor Blanken, Helen Alexander,
TDh
and Mcssrs. Ernest Kitchen. Leslie
Deakyne. William Houck, Vincent
Guick, Edward Buckley.
Mrs. James A. Draper and the
Misses Draper entertained at lunch
con Thursday for their guest, Miss
Marion Coffin. Of New York city.
Miss Coffin has been here for several
days and will leave today.
-
Miss Elizabeth Patterson gave
small tea Saturday afternoon at the
Patterson's Chadd Ford home for
Miss Josephine Foster Of Philadel-
phia who was here for the weekend
Miss Fosters mother. Mrs. Thomas
L.. Foster has just announced the
engagement of her daughter to
Douglas Bright.
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe entertained
seven guests at luncheon at Naaman's
Friday.
Mrs. L. B. Morrow entertained at
a small luncheon at Naaman's Thurs
day.
Mrs. William S Bergland will en-
terrain at a dinner for ten at Naa-
mans this evening
%
An entertainment for the benefit
of the Minqua Camp Fire OF Newport
will be given on Friday night, June 1
in the new Masonic Hall. Newport.
by the six camp fire groups Of Della
ware.
Those who will take part will be:
Florence Fuller. Helen Black, Halle
Hasson, Margaret Blackburn. Flea
nor and Frances Beardslee, Mabelle
Springer. Natalie Taylor, Anette Full
Ter. Florence Samworth, Edith Sim
monds. Louise Philips, Dorothy De-
land. Mrs. Harry b. Hygate, Miss
Helen Bradford, Mrs. J. L. Johnson
Miss Ella w. Johnson. Miss Eliza
beth Cornell.
Salute to the flag and singing "Star
Spangled Banner" will conclude the
exercises.
d
Mrs. Arthur Coffin. OF this city, has
been visiting in Frankfort
Lester Rogers and family OF George.
town, were recent Wilmington visit
Ors.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah Marvel. Of
this city. were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Donovan of George
town
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-28
STNSHINE MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Della
ware Division. International Sunshine
Society was held this afternoon at
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church. Tho
convention committee and state Off
GERS reported and the annual election
of officers took place,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-28
Mr.. MARYEL ENTERTAINs.

Josiah Marvel was host to members
Of the Rotary Club and their wives
and the local troops of Boy Scouts at
his home, Nanticoke, Barley Mill
Road. Christiana hundred. Saturday
afternoon. The Boy Scouts liked to
the estate in the afternoon in charge
Of Scout Executive Greenhawk The
Rotarians went by trolley and motor.
Mr. Marvel having arranged ~ have
automobiles meet them at the Country
Club
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-01
THURSDAY, NOV. i, 1917.

For some weeks the Times has
been running some matter advo.
eating the support Of the consti.
tutionaI amendment to allow the
purchase, lease or control of one
telephone company, the ex-
change line of another company
parallel to Its own line. The
Times ordinarily oppose such
moves and would oppose such an
amendment If it applied to rail
roads or other utilities where com.
petition cheapens service. Com.
peting telephone service does not
cheaper the service. but on the
other hand 1t increases the cost,
and impairs its efficiency in ev-
cry instance, so we favor the a.
mendment because IT is best for
the neop'e nv enabling them to
make one telephone do the work
where two are required, if il he
in a town or city where two ex.
changes are located. This amend.
ment will be of no benefit to
Powell county since there is on.
~ the Cumberland lines in its
confines, but we should not be so
selfish as to fail to vote eyes"
on the amendment next Tuesday
when we go TO vote. Do this for
the sake of others who must
maintain double service at dou.
BILE cost to have complete SER
vice.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-01
RossLYN.

Mrs. Rupert Derlckson is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Elice Smith visited her
daughter near Bowen Sunday.
II. I. Ewing has moved his
family back to the oil fields near
the old Furnace.
Mr.. j ID. Mardis aud Mrs. Mol.
lie Woodland were married at
Stanton last Monday.
Miss Maud Benningfield visit
ed her cousin, Miss Vina Ben
ninglield. last Friday night.
John Morton who has been
sick, very bad sick, is still very
sick and not improving any.
Joab Morton has moved his
family to the farm of his brother
in.hw, Mack Daniel, near NADIA.
Lewis Johnson has returned
from Winchester after few
weeks visit with relatives there.
Mr.. Henry Benningfield and
wife, of Stanton, Mrs. Laure
Combs, of Jackson, Mack Daniel
and children, Joab Morton and
daughter visited r. M. Morton
Sunday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-01

The federal trade commission
has taken steps to prevent future
newsprint paper price increases
on false reports Of short supplies.
Newspaper publishers through
out the country have been direct.
ed 10 keep the commission in.
formed monthly as 10 their rate
Of consnmption nrd the amount
of paper stocks on hand. Already
manufacturers are required to
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-01

We notice where this country
is facing great shortage of sug-
ar. We do hope it will not get
so short in this country as Allied
England where sugar imported
for ordinary consumption is with
held and notice given that no
sugar is to be delivered 10 any
persons except brewers. This cuts
out virtually all sweets in Eng
land as only enough sugar can be
gotten to make the beer that is
wanted.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-01
PILOT

4lO
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz are here on
short visit.
Mr.. Hermon Winters is at Hare
camps again.
Mr.. G.. D. Weaver left for Win
chester to return soon.
Mr.. Warfeld, from Indiana, ar
rived at Hare camp this week.
Miss Maud Bowen visited Mrs.
Nick Rogers Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Burgess, of
this place, are leaving for Kansas.
Mrs. Belle Campbell, and son,
put up a new store a short time ago.
The box supper at the Hall school
house was very successful, despite
the mist of rain.
Misses Maud Bowen, Lula and
Laura Hall visited Beech Grove
school on Columbus day.
Mr.. l. r. Cleveland, of Indiana,
returned to Pilot last Friday after
short visit with home folks.
Chestnuts are ripe and are being
picked up by the gallon. The nuts
are not so large this year as usual.
Mr.. Burnam Ingram, driller on
Ashley lease, visited his family in
Menifee county over Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. T. A. Hall entertained
crowd of young folks Monday
night. They made candy and en-
joyed themselves very much.
There are two new victrola's in
this week. One at the home OF
Mr.. ID. G. Hall and the other at
Mr.. H. V. Halls. We will have
some music.
Mr.. Fred Kinser threw can of
crude oil on the fire and was kept
very busy sweeping up the fire,
caused by falling particles of SCOT,
for couple of hours to keep his
home from burning.
Mr.. Mays, the cook at the Hare
camp, has gone home. The board
crs are glad, for Mrs. Ed Bulger has
kindly consented to take charge
until another cook can be secured.
Mrs. ULCER is an excellent cook.
We are sorry to lose SO many of
our young men, who have gone to
Camp Taylor at Louisville. Rudell
Townsend, Walls Gearheart, Willie
Townsend and Walker Lovelace,
have already gone and Howard
Townsend is expecting TO go shortly.