davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05

Nlfs Merton Larson win entertain
me Phehian Circle al her home Satlr-
day afternoon. April f'h
Toe Arentsea was a hIenao.a visitor
last SATURDAY
Several from this vicinity attended
the Easter services ir OTTAWA
churches Sunday eveUioc
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Aiken and little
son were guests az Cody sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. OTTO Tartan of Sen
eca. We're gvesJS m r7" Fasse nome
Saturday ana Sunday
Mr. asd Mrs. Chas N0sey Of lie
land. visited al p. r Nosey sunday.
Miss Elvira kaudt-on. ot OTTAWA.
scent the week end q, YIN Aren't
sens.
Misses Lottle Rye aud Mamie Lar
son. who are students a. Pleasant
View College. spen, ,he week end az
home
Serst. o, Y. Messy oi camp SheF'
man. Ohio. has been home on e short
Through
The o +. ). met last Wednesday
night and held their belafed installa'
ton. Lunch vas served by the elected
OILERS.
Mrs. G. }. Malalse was a Freedom
visitor Thursday and Friday
Harry and Lois Lucas entertained
several little friends az an Easter
party last Saturday afternoon
An entertainment Will be given in
the Harding Church by the pupils OF
the Harding school Friday evenn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
FREEDOM
. <<<<< -. :

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ana g.5.t. 49,. -.,-....
~. -. s... ..-.. .t..
49,. ~.,...a- --.l.#s
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don, ., ,r.--.,-, r-...---..... 10. r,.....r
..5-- 49,. ',-.-.-- ----+-.-. ..... as-
no -s,,...
,ta~+o, t-.5l.- il. .... .... rasr
ees.
Tbo u.-lt,.. rs5.... a.. ..-,, bala
q h,,,s,.,s- ,,.,.,;,., =. .b, so,a ~
,trs ~ r No., rrss,r .s,ar,o,n
,nrn -.h
pota,. f,,,t.a, a.. nan r,rd
,o,as,a
The Phebi9p Circle cav. Miss En-
ma Arsntsen "a variety shower last
SATURDAY. afternoon Al the home OF
Mrs. Henry Arentsen. Miss Arentsen
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
EXPLAINS MEANING
OF BOYS RESERVE

Champaign. April d. What the
boys working reserve is and what IL
means to the farmer was told here 10.
day in an address by Burridee d.
Butler before the third annual Bet
Ter Community Conference Mr.. But.
Ter is the United States director OF
The Boys Working Reserve Corps
I'VE are prepared to provide the
farmer competent help through the
preliminary training of the high
school boys for farm work" Mr.. But,
Ter said. The boys Of Illinois have
responded to the call for enrolment
generously 1t now only remains for
he farmer to make known his wants p"
The morning session of the confer
ence was devoted to a round table
discussion OF questions pertaining to
community betterment by the dele
gates, of whom there are a large mum.
Der from all parts OF the state pres
ent The meet today was held under
the auspices of the State Council Of
Defense at the University Of Illinois.
Following Mr. Buffers talk. Mrs.
Frederick G. Dow spoke on the value
OF Womens Work in Community Ser
vice.
Other speakers were Eugene Day
nport, dean of the University of Iii
rois College of agriculture and Fl. II.
Stock.
In the afternoon "A reception was
given al the Woman's Building under
the auspices of the University Won
ans club, the womens League and
the Association OF Collegiate Alum.
nae
Francis G. Blair, state superintend.
snt of instruction will preside over
tbs Conference sessions tonight. Ad
dresses will be made by dorado Tat
on Art and the Community" and Mrs
Nl.nHia b. Leroy. editor OF the IN
dependent Times, on Matchmaking
Public Opinion"
A large exhibit of community ae
tivhies is on display at the confer
ence. Among them are food admins
tration, state board of health. the
Elizabeth Mccormick Memorial Funt
on child health and welfare and in
teFesting pictures Of pageantry The
collection is in charge of A. ". Jami
son of the Illinois College OF Agricul
ture
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
-OWDENS TO AWARD
SCHOOLS SELLING THE
MOST LIBERTY BONDS

Springfield April School chit
dren OF Illinois. here is vour chance 90
earn a Liberty bond
Governor Frank O. LeNien will pre-
sent the one room school IN Illinois O.
TRY dollar Liberty bond II fl sells
more liberty bonds during she Thiri
Liberry Bond campaign, than any orb
er school having the same enrol.ment-
Governor Lowden at one time WAS q
school master in a little one-roOm
country school ana therefore oilers
his prize TO them
Elementary grade schools will also
he given an opportunity 20 WIN a bond.
Mrs. Lowden, wife OF the governor, is
offering q fifty dollar bond - the pub
lie. private or parochial schools OF
this class selling the most number %,
bonds. according 10 their enrolment
\ third prize viii be given ny Pua-
man Lowden. oldest son of Governor
and Mrs. LOwden. He will donate .
fifty dollar bond to the high school IN
Illinois. public. private or par0chial.
that dispOSes Of the largest number
of bonds according 10 enrolment
Young Lowden is now serving in he
United States army.
The contest will be in charge of the
Woman'S Committee Of the Third Lib
erty Loan with Mrs, Howard 7. VIII.
son. state chairman directing. Sub.
ScriptiOns may be bought from the en-
tire school faculty. children and famt
lies. school engineers and assistants
Under the rules. however, high school
boys only will be permitted 70 make
a house to house canvass
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
AUSTRIAN PEOPLE
BELIEVED READY TO
START REVOLUTION
STORM IS EXPECTED AFTER TEu-
TONIC RACE HAS HAD oPPOR-
TuNlTV TO DIGEST FULL MEAN
ING OF COUNT czeRNiN's
PEACE SPEECH.

Washington. April 5.-CouBt Czern-
ms apology for the sudden ending
OF recent peace discussions Will not
be put aside here until sufficient time
elapses 10 observe its effect within
the central empires.
Now thoroughly digested- the state
ment of the Austrian Foreign Minis
Ter is officially believed TO show a po-
iitical wedge already has been driven
between the Austro- Hungarian peo-
pies and aut0cracy.
Czernins defense OF the Berlin pol
ieies. which he has been forced to
follow. is regarded as a plea for time,
backed by the hope of military sac
cess In the immediate future.
Storm to Break.
The political storm long brewing n
Austria and Germany is expected 10
break as soon as the masses learn
the Teuyonic military leaders have
found it impossible to overrun France
and end the war with the present of-
fensive.
Comment on the Czemin speech. u
Is thought will represent an accurate
barometer OF this discomfort and the
force behind IT,
The point is made that continued
submssiyeness to the German war
lords is certain TO be seriously NJ.
ieeIed by the great casualty lists.
These have been estimated at more
than 100000 Killed and wounded II
iNo weeks
No successes such as were prom.
Used has been achieved TO palliate this
tremendous slaughter
Bitterness Increasing.
Added causes Of unrest are fouad
in the very conditions which
prompted the municipal council OF
Vienna TO demand an explanation of
CZernin, the hunger from which the
Russian treaties promised RELIEF, the
increasing bitterness over the Peace
maze on the eastern front food graft
scandals in both Germany and Aus
ira and revelations by Prince iich-
nowsky, former German ambassador
70 London that the British govern.
ment made every effort to avoid war.
Lack of sympathy with the strict
regulations made necessary by The
was revealed only Recently that there
awe been 100000 trials for viola ions
q ne food laws
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II YOU want plenty Of thick. beautiful.
glossy. silky hair. do By al means sc,
rid OF dandyuf. Tor It viii St1rve your
hair and tlin il /. you don't.
II doesn't do much good 10 try 70
brush or wash il cut. The only sure
way 70 get nd OF dandruff IS 70 dissolve
it. then YOU destroy il entirely. To do
this, Get about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid arvon; apply il At night when re-
firing; use enough u moistcn the scalp
and rub il in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most il not Al, oil Your
dandruli will be gone. and three or Jour
more applications will completely dis
solve aud entirely destroy every single
SIGN and trace OF il.
You win ind too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop. and your
HAIR viii look ana feel hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon AT any
drug store /, is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you uin need, no matter
how much dlrlrui You have Q This
simple rcmsy rAor fails.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS. IN THE FREE
rhAnER-JOURNAi..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
FREEDOM.

Miss Mabel Vaughan spent few
days of last week with friends here.
the Ladies Auxiliary Association
OF the West Serena cemetery will hold
their annual meeting at the home of
Mrs 7, G Malaise, April Gtht at 2
are requested to De present. Officers
are requested TO he present. Officers
will be elected AT this meeting.
The Social Circle viii meet with
Mrs. franb Wright Saturday after.
noon April 6th.
April 10Th is the date set by the Red
Cross tor their auction sale and sup.
per will be served al $3.50 1T 2l cents
plate, Il Is hoped that everybody
in the neighborhood, whether mem.
Der Of the Red Cross or not, will do
nate something for the auction sale
Keen the date IN mind--Friday. April
10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs Amcs Stebar spent
saturday and Sunday At VIII Krugs
twenty-five young people gave
blanche and Anna Mosoy a surprise
party n the Earl Mosey home Mon.
day evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05

surely proved to be. | feel better and
stronger in every way since taking it,
and the annoying symptoms have disap-
pcarcd. - Mrs. NJ GOLDEN, 925 Ma.
poleon ST.. Fremont. Ohio.
such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervousness, backache, head
ache, irritability and 1.-THE blues" may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored to normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complications present them.
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co. !,
Lynn. Mass, for suggestions how to
overcome them. The result of forty
years experience is at your service and
your letter held in strict confidence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05

April 18th. The chief number on the
program viii be- q pla, entitled
somewhere in France
The h0me-,a,cnJ play which was
-jtar last wees was d decided sue
cess The Ladies $ Aid cleared sixty
seven dollars TINS sum will ALMOST
finish paying for the electric li-hfs Ia
he church
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
THAT CHANGE IN
W0MAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How It
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.
Fremont, OIL was passing through
the critical period Of life. being forty

Elk years vi aye anu
had all the symp-
toms incidenttothat
change heat flash
es, nervousness. and
was in Il general run
down condition, SO
it was hard for me
to do my work.
Lydia +. Pinkham $
.Vege table Com
pound was recon-
mentled to me as the
best remedy for my
troubles, which it
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-06
J. HAMS JOKE

1t was during the partisan uproar in
the senate the other day that the be-
whiskered senator from Illinois, who
among other things enjoys the pres
tige of being the Democratic whip,
valiantly undertook to stem the ava
lanche of criticism that was moving
against the administration by charging
the Republican party with being re-
sponsible for our state of unprepared.
ness. The position he took was that,
in view of their long years of power,
the Republicans should have made all
necessary preparations for such emer'
gencies as now confront the country.
Perhaps so. However, if that is the
very best argument the administration
has to offer in defense of its dilly'
dallying for four long years, with the
whole world on fire and the Repub
licans vigorously advocating prepared
ness, then the Democrats should have
a care lest an overwhelming group OF
opponents war mtheir seats in the very
next session of congress. The dear
people may be gullible, as J. Ham nc
doubt figures, but surely they won't
stand for any such guff.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-06

yon to San Marcial, N. M" will be
asked of the federal government soon
by the Rio Grande commission, a
state body, the commission decided at
a recent meeting here.
The commission instructed it's sec
rotary, James A. French, who also is
state engineer, to prepare maps and
drawings to accompany its petition
It also instructed Mr.. French to ar
range with A. P. Davis, head of the
federal reclamation service, to be in
Washington at the time the petition
is presented, if possible, and to take
up the proposal with the Indian de
partment. 1t would affect much land
owned by Indians.
The project would drain a 300-mile
stretch of the Rio Grande valley, IN
which, it is declared, the water table
or level of the underground water has
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-06
LIMIT THEATER TICKETS


AMSTERDAM, Feb. 6.-Theater ra-
tons have now been introduced in
Germany, and a discussion of the in
novation is going ON all over the coun-
try. The competition for seats at
successful plays has become so keen
that ticket spectators have been reap
ing a wonderful harvest. In an at
tempt to curtail their operations with
out interfering with legitimate pur-
chasers, several theaters have decided
that henceforth no more than four
tickets may be sold to one person.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-06

'The trouble with this war" Ger
man statesman is quoted as saying,
sis that it will be ten years after it
is over before I can go to London,
twenty before I can go to Paris, and
forty before I can go to Vienna" And
yet a good many German statesmen
after the war will have to go some
where.-New York Evening Post.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-06
THE PRESIDENT STANDS PAT

The senators who have been having
a merry time investigating Messrs.
McAdoo, Baker, Daniels ct al. might
as well adjourn their next session sine
die. The President has spoken. In
his singing rebuke to Senator Cham
berlain the other day he manifested
strong impotence with the investiga.
tons under progress and took occa-
sion to say that he regarded the Sec
rotary of war as being zone of the
ablest public officials | have ever
known" That just about whitewashes
Mr.. Baker for the present, and his ac-
cusers are simply butting their heads
against stone wall if they still hold
out hopes of getting his head
Speaking expressly upon the subject
of pending investigations, President
Wilson warned the senators that they
are keeping officials away from urgent
work, thereby causing confusion and
delay, and that, anyhow, nothing help
full or likely to speed or facilitate the
war tasks of the government has come
out of such criticism and investiga-
ton There are many senators and
millions of citizens who will differ
with the President in this respect.
Moreover. he will not listen to the
proposal to create a war cabinet, and
has served notice upon congress that
he will resist this move with all the
power at his command. In our hum
BILE opinion, this warning sounds like
the death knell of the measure, for
the big stick is still the most powerful
weapon in Washington.
Whatever ones individual views
may be, the fearless stand of the
President must command his admira-
ton and respect. He has outlined his
war program and proposes, at all odds,
to carry it out with his own hands
His powerful personality dominates
every department of the war organ,
izatiOn and he is most jealous of limi-I
tatiOns. This, however, constitutes
both his strength and his weakness.
Eventually he will have to yield toI
physical limitations, for human endur-I
ance provides it's own restraints |
Colonel Harvey has stated the situa.
ton exactly. at is a fearful RESPONSE
bility," he says, that Fate has put
upon the President, and he has the
sympathies and the prayers of mill
lions; but it is none the less madden.
ing that he should persist in attempt !
ing to bear the whole burden alone"
Secretary Lane is quoted as saying
that the President is our war coun
Gil" and it is a matter of commonl
knowledge that he has always been the
cabinet and the big end of congress
Perhaps, all things considered, the
country should congratulate itself
upon this fortunate circumstance. And
yet we would all feel more secure
if the President would weed out the
and learn to lean a little
upon the shoulders of men who are
eminently qualified to counsel with
him AS one Republican senator
aptly puts it, Eve can cheerfully stand
for a partisan administration, provided
the very best talent of the party is
utilized" The situa.son is not at all
Even the Presidents
frmest supporters are fearful lest his
pronounced disposition to surround
himself with men of mediocre ability
will ultimately lead to some fatal blum
der.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-06

one directing the special master to
proceed with his duties in accordance
with the proclamation of the Presi-
dent So Judge Collins is in posi-
ton to do whatever the federal gov
eminent desires without violating the
state courts Orders.-Ex.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-06

When Secretary William G. McAdoo
assumed charge of the railroads of the
country Judge Holloman issued two
other orders, one vacating the previ'
GUS one against selling the road and
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-06
DEVELOPMENT PLANS
IN RIO GRANDE VALLEY

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Feb. GA dona-
ton of land for the drainage devel-
opment and Improvement of the Rio
Grande valley from White Rock can
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-06

risen steadily for many years, SO that
now agricultural development is re-
tSrded
The sun., 1918-07-05
FOOTBALL Is SURE,
COME WHAT MAY
College Officials Decided on
Great Activity at a Re-
cent Meeting.

That the major colleges will SUPPORT
football teams this fail and encourage
all forms Of athletics was pretty clearly
shown in a meeting held at Philade.
phia recently. At this meeting Penn.
sylvania was represented by Bob Fol.
well, Plttsburg by Pop" Warner and
X. e. Davis, Dartmouth by Major Pen.
der. Syracuse by W. S Smith, Penn
state by Bob Harlow. Brown by nv.
Marvel, West virginia by II. A. Stan4
bury, Colgate by Graduate Manager
Jones, Rutgers by Foster Sanford and
Director Blake. w. and j. by Coach
Morrow. Georgia Tech by Bill Hels.
man. and I,ehigh by "Bosey' Re!ter.
Cornell. Lafayette, Swarthmore and
dozen other institutions also had rep.
resentatives at the meeting
While this meeting was called prims-
rily to agree on officials for the major
games to be played this fall it wa,
most interesting. as It expressed the al
most unanimous sentiment ut the larger
colleges and universities toward going
forward with football for this year
Walter Camp. temporary chairman OF
the central board on officials presided
and made the keynote speech. The fact
that Camp Is at present head OF the
-ecreational activities in the navy makes
what he, says on the subject OF con-
tinuing intercollegiate athletics OF the
utmost Importance.
What Mr.. Camp did say was to re-
mind the representatives that President
Wilson Secretary Daniels and many
others had given out public statements
encouraging athletics OF all forms in
the colleges, and that the statements
Of these leaders reflected most az.
curately the opinion OF all the leaders
high and low He went on to say that
while he had not found 1t convenien.
to attend the meeting that he felt Il
most important to urge the colleges 10
go forward with their athletics. Tho
colleges. and especially the bodies Of
| athletes at the colleges, Mr.. Camp said,
had been found to be the focal centres
for officers for the army. as the train
Ing and discipline Of these men had
particularly fitted them for work as n.
| fcers.
Harvard and Princeton will be rep
resented by football teams this faN,
| Yales decision has yet to be mads
| definitely.
Conspicuous among the list OF games
! already arranged for this fall are tho
| following evenly distributed from the
first Of October to Thanksgiving Day:
Penn-Georgia Tech. Pittsburg Pennsyl.
vania. Dartmouth Brown. Pittsburg- W,
and J. Pennsylvania Cornell, Army.
West Virginia, Lehigh-Lafayette. Syra.
cuse- Pittsburg. Colgate-Syracuse. Put.
! gers-WeH Virginia Pittsbuy-Lehigh,
West Virginia -Pittsburg. Notre Dana.
W. and j.. Penn State-W. and j. Ru..
gers-Colgate, Lafayette Rutgers, and
Cornell-Colgate.
The sun., 1918-07-05

man: s s,. Feinbers' second Sadie
Running Broad Jump. Girls-won by
Sadie schwartz: Yetta Warl, second; Yetta
90 Yard Dash-won by May Getto; Mary
Clarke. second; Ida schuiman, third.
Pauline Rothstein. second: Dora Stockton,
third.
Xix; Fanny Schwartz, second: Ross Lea
nofsky, third.
M'LAUGHLIN PARK.
40 Yard Dash--won by w: Henderson;
w. Pittarelli, second; +. Hoary, third
Potato Race-Won by F. Hoary; T. Oh
sante. second; C. Tierney. third. Time
36 seconds.
so Yard Dash. p. s. A. L.--won by c.
third. Time As seconds.
Running High Jump-Won by J. Sum.
ner, with I feet I inches; ID. Ghosto. Z feet
2 inches, second; p. Sullivan. 3 feet II
Half Mile Run-won by A. Manifold;
w. Callahan. second; F. Mclaughlin, third.
Running Broad Jump-7won by p.
Schaible. with "a feet I inches: J. Sumner.
IL feet 4 inches. second; c. Mccullough.
10 feet inches. third.
han. with 2S feet 8 inches: C. Rossi, rs
feet 9 inches, second; H. Cottler, rs feet
s inches. third.
80 Yard Dash. Paroohiai schoos-won
by J. Nealy; E. Lowery. second; B. Koer-
ner, third. Time 3-5 seconds.
20 Yard Dash-Won by H. Fried; J.
Mclaughlin. second; A. sewska, third.
Times AS seconds.
100 Yard Dash-won by H. Cottler; A.
Manifold. second: H. Fried. third. Time
lfseconds.
One Lap Run-won by ]. Hea,y: ]. Nc
I.aughlin, second; J. Luby. third. Time
20 LIS seconds.
The sun., 1918-07-05
HAMILTON FISH PARK.

40 Yard Dash. Park Fairgrounds Boys
IS Pound Class-Won by j. Goldsmith; s.
Levine. second; A. Weiss. third. Time
seconds
Running Broad Jump-won by NJ Lieb-
Karlinsky. third.
70 Yard Dash. 10 Pound Class-won by
l. Levitt; p. Balm. second: J. Newman,
third Time seconds
22o Yard Dash, ITO Pound class-won
Hsr ,,,r,t Nsymsn second; A. ce-
100 Yard Dash, A. A. U-won by Fred
Teschner. Glencoe A. c.. Jack Bartsch,
second: Harry Appel. Clark House. third.
Time-l0 rs seconds.
$50 Yard Run. A. A. U.-won by 8.
Greenberg; Charles Kabelitz, second; D.
Jacobs. third, Time-2:0s.
22o Yard Dash. A. A, U.-won BY Fred
Teschner. Glencoe A c.; Rerend, second;
Doyle, third Times seconds
IL Pound Shot Put-Won by Jack LIGHT
man; Al Gordon, second
The sun., 1918-07-05
CHERRY STREET PARK.

so Yard Dash. p. g. A. L--won BY J.
Friedberg; NJ. Friedbers. second; L. Green.
berg. third.
Two Lap Run. p. g. A. L-Iwon by NJ
Polsky; H. Brody. second; p. Stein
third.
One Mile Run, Novice. A. A. U.---won
by Tom johnson; !. Rosenberg. second
], Grizeiman. third.
IS Yard Dash Park Playgrounds-wou
by l.. Caplin; I. Rosenberg. second: J
Prushik. third.
500 Yard Run. Park PlayRrounds-wor
by W. Finkeistetn: p. Finkelstein. second
]. Baum, third.
so Yard Dash. Park Playgrounds-wor
by J. Friedbers: NJ. Friedberg. second; l.
Greenberg, third.
IS Yard Dash, Park Piaysrounds-WoI
The sun., 1918-07-05
YORKvILLE PLAYGROUND.

20 Yard Dash. IS Pound ClAss--won- by
Louis Lefkow: d. Buckon, second: ].
Roistache third. T!me--44-5 seconds
PotSto Race-won BY David Breckner;
II. Breckner. second: Kalimaki, third.
60 Yard Wash=Won by T. Saunders;
L. Beckerman, second: c. Thompson. third
One Lap Race-Won by T. Saunders: c.
Cohen. second: II. Nichols. third.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by w
French; W. Lahmowitz. second: c. Thomp-
son. third.
100 Yard Dash. 100 Pound Class-won
by 7. Saierno: F. salerno. second: NJ. Dom
enfield. third.
22o Yard Dash-won by W. French; NJ
Donenfeld. second; NJ, Stern. third,
Half Mile Run-Won by II. Goodkin; NJ
Rabinowitz, second; J. Fishbane. third.
IL Pound Shot Put--won by l. Lieber-
man: +. salerno. second; p. SHERMAN
third
The sun., 1918-07-05

novs'ty. second: r. II. Lewis. third. via.
ners distance, feet inches.
One-half Mile Run; Intersettloinent An
letic League-Won by Webster; Morris
fucker, second: Benjamin MinkowitI,
third. Time-2:20.
go Yard Dash; Catholic Athlete IeagGs
Won by John OBrien: G. Heard, second
John Brew. third. Time-0:27
The sun., 1918-07-05
Preparing for 1923.

HAvERILL Brook, Me. July 6.---Ten
thousand lingering trout have been
planted in this stream. which should In.
prove trout fishing in .Aooselookmegun.
tic lake Ave years from now.