davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
From Yankee Camp

business Manager Hapgood of the
Boston Braves has been raising money
Tor the Red Gross by auctioning off
autographed baseballs at the exhibition
games played in Florida. At one game
IN Miami Hapgood sold six balls for
prices raneing from $50 to 500.
me Yankees here have fallen in line
WIN the idea, and at each game on
me tour base balls will be sold to the
highest bidder one containing the
autographs OF the Yankee players and
the other the Braves.
Ed konetchy is going to try his luck
This year as an outfelder 1t is Man
aSef Stalllngs's intention to use Dick
Covlngton-secured from Little Rock.
OF the Southern Association-at first
base.
John Murray, one of the young pitch
ers with the Boston club, Jumped into
the big league from Everett (Massachu-
setts) High School, the institution at
tended by the Brickley boys in 1917.
The Massey with the Braves is not
Bill, the inhelder, who played with
Them last year, but Roy H., an out
helder from the Minneapolis club. of
the American Association.
John Henry, formerly catcher for the
washington Senators and now with the
braves. is wearing a red mustache,
which If allowed to develop bids fair
to rival that worn by Titus, the old
Philly outtielder, in days gone by.
Strange to say, Iqishmcn are scarce
in Dublin. The Mayor of the town is
one lizzie Bashinsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

the champion won two matches. His can
non ball twist service was going over the net
with all its old speed and fast break and
his smashing and voleyng were impressive.
Next week Voshell will leave for the avia-
ton training camp in Texas, preparatory to
going overseas. The champion has just com
pleted his preparatory course at Princeton
N. j.. and is now ready to put on the finishing
touches that will fit him to take his place in
the world war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

? A timely triple by Ruel turned the
trick 1t came in the fifth inning, when
Ping Bodie and Roger Peckinpaugh
were on base, with two out. Rucl
caught one of Canavan's swift curves
on the nose, sending it far over
bailey's head for triple and driving
home his two team mates. Ruel scored
immediately afterward, when Red
Smith booted Russell's following
grounder.
Up till the fifth inning Hugh Can
AVIAN. young lefthander Stallings Sc
Eastern League. let the Yankees down
without hit. In the mean time Allen
russell was twirling splendidly and
get.lng gilt-edged support from the
Yankee defence. Starting the fifth
inning, Caravan winged Pipp with :,
pitched ball. Baker forced Wally,
Henry to Conway. Bodie singled 10
LETT, planting Frank on third. On an
attempted double steal Rawlings
ing third and Bodie second. Peckin-
paugh hit to Rawlings. whose throw
got baker at the plate, Ping taking
third.
Gala Day for Town
Acting Mayor Bashinski having de-
clared half-holiday, this town was in
! gala attire for the appearance of the
big leaguers. For miles around the
country folk came into town. The lit
tie fair grounds grandstand was filled,
and many fans stood on the side lines
when the game was called.
The Braves were in charge of Coach
Jack Slattery. George Stallings having
remained on his Haddock plantation
and Ed Konetchy, whom the miracle
man had assigned to command of the
squad, having missed the train at
Macon. 1t perhaps was we'll for tie
Braves that Stallings was not around,
for they gave their pitchers ragged
support and could do nothing with the
offerings of Russell and Mogridge.
In the five innings Russell was on the
mound he limited the Braves to three
scattered safeties. Mogridge held the
Braves hitless in the last four innings
The Yankees got only four hits off the
combined deliveries of Caravan and
Long Tom Hughes, but the New York
ers made their hits count, as the fifth
inning really shows.
With the exception of Derrill Pratt,
who still is a bit ailing and remained
| in Macon resting up for the second
| strongest line up. Young Ward played
! in Pratt's place at second and con-
Quoted himself creditably The Yam
KEGS furnished their box men with
stone wall defence.
Miller Makes Great Catch
The fielding features were Miller's
great catch of Massey's hot rap off the
first ball Russell pitched, pretty dom
BILE play. Peckinpaugh to Ward to
! Pipp in the second inning, and Bodies
great throw to the plate in the third,
which nailed Massey attempting to
! score from second on Covington's Justly
/ single. Baker corralled Red Smiths
smoking liner with pretty catch for
the last out Of the game.
With the exception of the triumphant
fifth inning the Yankees failed to work
man past second until the eighth. In
/ that inning Gilhooley got lift when
Rawlings's high throw pulled Coving-
ton off the bag, was sacrificed to sec
ond by Miller and stole third Frank
was marooned when Hughes frightened
up and famed Ward and made Pipp
fly out to Kelly.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
F ordhan to Play Another
Commercial Nine TODAY

The fordham University players will
face the ln-Er Seals, a fast semi-pro-
fesslonal team, in an exhibition game
this afternoon on Fordham Field. 1t
wlll be the final real try-out for the
eollegians before they open their regu-
lar season Thursday with the nine from
Mount st. Josephs College at Balti-
more.
Tom Shankey, the Maroon captain,
who was unable to play last Saturday
WIZ be in left field. Donovan, first
string catcher, is still out with split
NUMB and viii be unable to make the
Southern trip. McQuade, Halloran and
Martin, and possibly Finn. will do the
twirling this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Spear Advances
Into Finals Of
Cue ournev

George W. Spear advanced into the
final round Of play in defeating John
Low IN a match of the Poggenburg
Memorial Cup handicap billiard play
at the Brooklyn Billiard Academy yes
terday. The score was 115 to &C. Each
player was rated at lis points.
Spears displayed his best form at
spasmodic intervals, but in these in
stances he showed exceptional skill in
controlling the worries. His work dur
ing the first twelve innings was medi-
OGRE, but thereafter he played we'll His
pest exhibition was in the thirteenth
and fourteenth innings, when he COM
plied consecutive tallies of rs carroms.
tie ended the game with an unfinished
run OF 20. Low never dangerously
threatened his opponent and ALWAYS
fought losing contest.
Spear is now in the final round along
With George 7. Moon, Jr., and Jacob
Ringer. Each won and lost the same
number of games. However, Spear and
Moon became eligible for this round by
scoring the greater number of points
IN their contests, as per the Olympic
rules
The scores follow:
AFTERNOON GAME
= George Spear ll5 points,. 0. 3. !, 0. l. !. 3.
points averasee. 8 loal high runs. 20. 25 and TO-
'9hn Low tll5 points)-o. o. Z. ., o. 0. o. 0. +,
|. l. D. Q. Q, l. o. 0. 0, II, 0, l. Total, sc points
average. l5.2l high runs IL and /.
.. J. J. O. l g. g. (n5 T. J. s. a. ~ 3
@, 10 Total. us. Average. S-oS. high runs.
o. II and 49, ~
Julian Rice u75,-2. 8. o. g. SO. /. a. s, o., a.
,. o., 0. ., .. l. 4. 3. L. 5. l. .. s, g. l. o. o, is
:. Total; l8l. Average. 2l-2S High runs, 90
L A servatiqs ,ql5)--o. l, 4, 3. 10. o. IL, o.
., q T. 5 ~ J. Q, g o. o, o; H. e
High runs. 10. II and ii.
G.. p Matthews ,Q75>-l,, !. o. ], .. o. IL 3.
e 0. Il. 3. O. a. Total. III. Average. 3 1881.
High runs. 10. II and II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Ouer the Sport T I rail
by Louis Lee Arms ------
By Slow Train from Waco
NARLlN lights, Marlin lights,
4 ~ Shining there ahead;
When oc reach those Marlin lights
| aOiU get to bed!

AJOR PICKERING graduate athletics at the
University Of Pennsylvania
directors who stood out for formal college competition season.
is attached to the Aviation Concentration
The major why all colleges
can under circumstances
Incidentally he discussed what greatest
ever to in the East
He is Joe Strauss the afbac Blue
machine said the major game recently YOU know
he was just sixteen fall
hose who him batter his heavy Pittsburgh
forwards for touchdown thing against Dartmouth and
Cornell will agree Of the athletic wonders
of the
"Saus has him the mangs greatest football plav
ever seen IN the East tie will take weight
years and Weighing 100 pounds he could
forwards OF Glenn Warmers team is difficult
when he adds
healthy in this state for Sraus, know S a Texan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Chajes Beats Janowski
Again i'm Brilliant plav

By far the most brilliant chess yet
exhibited in the match between D.
Janowski, of Paris, and Oscar Chaies.
the New York State champion, was wit
messed in the eighth of the series at
the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday.
when Chajes scored his third victory
by announcing checkmate in four
moves, after thirty-three moves had
been recorded.
Chajes, as player of the white pieces.
selected the four knights opening.
which was developed along the lines of
the Ruy Lopez. The score of the match
reads Chajes, 3; Janowski, /;
drawn, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Stamford Man Leads
In Pinehurst TOURNEY

PINEHURST, N. c., April 1.-E. l..
Sconeld, OF Stamford, Conn, led the
field of 1875 entrants to-day at the end
Of the first eighteen holes of the quail
flying round OF the North and South
amateur championship golf tournament
here
Scoiield made 39-3s. DR.. C. C. Gard
ner, Of Providence, was second with
1921. De Witt Batch, Cincinnati;
Louis A. Hamilton, Garden City, and
L. d. Pierce, Rochester, Vermont, tied
for third place with 80. The remaining
eighteen holes will be played to-mor-
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

@ HOWARD VOSHELL, national indoor
-. lawn tennis champion, shown in this
photograph dashng after tennis ball,
will soon be dashing after Hun aeroplanes
over the battle lines in France, but before he
takes on the Teuton fliers Voshell would ike
to win the indoor title once more, and he
seems In fair way toward realizing his desire.
Playing in the annual indoor tournament
yesterday. at the Seventh Regiment Armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Wrestling Tourney Opens
At Crescent A. c. Tonight

Many champions are entered in the
annual wrestling championship tour
nev of the Metropolitan Association
the gymnasium of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club The entry is the largest
ever received for this competition and
there fore will necessitate many trial
bouts.
Seven classes will be decided, with
the Greek American Athletic Club en-
tering sixteen men in an effort to re-
tain it's team honors A number of en-
listed men will grapple with their
civilian rivals. The finals will be held
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
I Harvard Nine
Will Play Only
rT-y 80
wo Colleges


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 1.-Har-
wards baseball schedules for the var
sity and freshman teams were an
nounoed to-day. Each team has eight
games. Two games each with Yale and
Princeton are the only Intercollegiate
contests on the varsity list. The other
four games are with service teams.
The season opens April "a with Prince
ton at Cambridge and closes June l.
with Yale at New Haven.
The schedule is as follows:
April 24-Prnceton at Cambridge.
MAY Portland Naval Reserves at Cambridge
May Commonwealth Pier at Cambridge
May S--tamp Devens at Aver.
May 1l-Yalc at Cambridge
nlay lS~-Nc"port Naval Reserves at Cambridge
May 25--Prlnceton Princeton
June Yale at New Haven
The freshman schedule includes
games with Worcester Academy at
Cambridge April 81, Andovor Academy
at Andover May IL, Princeton fresh
man at Cambridge May 25 and Yale
freshman at New Haven June 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Lewis New Captain
Of Harvard Team,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April BURN
ham Lewis, OF Philadelphia, was to-
day elected captain OF the Harvard
track team. Lewis, whose distances
range from the half to the two mile,
captained his freshman team and was
this year the varsity 'cross-country
teams captain. He prepared for Harvard
at Haverford School and is a member of
the sophomore class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
O'NeiN Full of "Peb."

ONElll the
~ this season. of the most enthusiastic
has long Indeed vitality into his work
that the Giants mentor afraid the
out.
In the practice Marlin constantly poeirp
decisions by ball player behind
the bat to the pitchers box half dozen times cyght
Prince Henry Schae who umprng, Captain yelled:
"Iey, fellow you playing by timer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Giants, Beating Doughboys,
Are Thoroughly Joshed
Soldiers Use New Style
Raging at Old Time
Game

nvell. anyhow" said Don Porfrio
NJ. +ho anc;nn+ aIl;sator in Tho nat;o
p's.' -, nr r..,,
OF the m'"se' AAo'e'' ''e' " '''''e
new sotoio' sang 'o7oas'
The ancient Don cast an eye toward
the Kitchen window and in military
t.sl,so, saluted tho Snanish cook as he
i"s','',' s''',.:,,, '.,s..s.ss
walked oY WIN =" p'a''ei VA e''e"''"o"s'
+ az seems when soldier wants to
ha,l ANYBODY out he wells Look at his
-, 0n+ thnro ~ Ko,l,v E;o,a TO-
Z ears
= day every time Glahe natsman came
to the plate the doughboys roared
60. .. his oorsi, T co,1ar,t COO INV
z ''ooN - ms any
thing the matter WIN ahSnoays ears.
When Anderson came to bat they
yelled Hey, S1s' tuck IN your ears, were
turning corners Rough stun, say.
i Senior Diaz made a face at small
4 boy who was throwing peanuts ut MIN
ana continued; lanes Ior the sol
diers are nne STUN II the SOLDIERS en-
Joy EN-, buI 80 lar as couid see TO-
day they didn care wnetner they were
Watching the New YORK GIANTS or the
{. Boston Boomers. They balled the
Giants out something terrible. / guess
they thought every man ought to mt
home run. me afternoon was what
would call fulI OF lese majestic, what
ever 'na' ~
'-''',o '.'rN NS-'' W -'o''e NUNS
Don Fofhflo was eommen1ihg on the
ever inc NO; Nelley fieIo Team lnls
aI ded 10 ne su'ile was "'lehoea ny
9,ogo Z; . Soioiefs anu was piayeo on
heAes ~ oiie u sne iaigss' o. the
&V!a1oH eiN4H4iis camps ING Niah0S
were Su ~ go 70 Sonsiuelaple gooo
natured Alaolhg oy lne soldlers, many
OF "hon' II Vas eNioenV' are ahythlng
puc ciose Aoilo"srs OF 'he national
game
lhey seemed 10 expect nothlng put
nome runs rom lhe major leaguefs, and
hemingway op4lged III inc mater OF
circuit elouts, Vhe sololers were not
mtc I,, lihpIesseo;
ny resO ny VI tle Gay was thap
bloW Zimnle aeIlVered IN the hrst mn
ing, he continued. Jimmie is good
alligaior ana ne knows when the
nsycho!oglcal moment has arrived.
WIN 10uhg ana Geofgle burns on the
pases, we Solaier BOYS were expecting
solnetAins from Allnmle ana III say ne
ueiiNyleH H. 1hey Vell me the pail
INV &
n a golnmlssi9nea colonel IN the eye.
AN ''"I just IKE Jimmie
Aauff Tried in Vain
81 thought | detected an extra effort
on behny Aaut part to Dang out
NUM- Iun' 100 put 'he pest Benny
e1ula GO was Single. IL an goes to
5a', .hat 'hete is 10 NIUE luck IN
n.. .'IJ l4' II NOSE army pltchers
.outu pieen Can Duuu d par OF horl-
..o'. .l. p@ls' IN ,l, well' "heh behny gets
b y, r',e',iis nc u nave more 'lhe 10 hlt
'o nn,, l p ens: ..,,
fresh fish Wh sp't the S Spanisb al' ERR
heavad ON tho litchen 0 ,,; n59amisn coo ,,1
bave 70 finisb +j,;s ok,o"; ,,i.som' 81 we Il
The Giants bad fan. W. Cd u S't A.
in what vas ore of tho bottaft Az ds,,s u@S
the season, The mercnrv ~, N''s so, IT,
Field ascen,lod ~ o. ~ do ou. on nelly
fore the game had ended McGr Is,,S had
sent in a comnlete roster If snhst;-
, tutes. As usual. Prince Henry Schaefar
elowned the final act.
In the first four innincs tho C;a,+s
scored twelve runs. and then nu,nosniy
let down Howe ,,,,,. ~, y; - p -, poSe!S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
CLANCY Easily Defeats Ray

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-George
Clancy, the Baltimore lightweight,
scored an easy victory over Johnny
Ray of Pittsburgh, in sx-round bout
here tonight Clancy knocked the
Pittshurgher down in the first round
and had a wide margin in the remain
ing rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
y - ~ w iNN ! j
The score:
Totals go 81 Is o. Totals 2so327l1


'Eatted for Coyington in the ninth inning
New Hcw York ...... % o-s
Three base ht-Rue Stolen bases-Gilhooley.
Pip Sacrifice hit-Miller. Double play-Peck,
inpaugh TO Ward to Pipp. Bases on halls-OH
Russell. 8 Left bases-Boston 5: New York
T., Hit by pitched hslls-By Canavan tGilhooley
t2) Pipp); hy Mogrdge (Rawlings) Hits-OH
Russell, IN innings; Off Canavan 9 In 5
innings off Hughes. ; in 4 innings off Russell 3
i'll innings; Of Mogridge. o in innings. Struck
out-By Caravan. |: by Hughes, by Russell
/: by Mogridge. 2. Time of game-2:o4. Umpres
-Corcoran and Mcbride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Longfellows Win at Soccer

Making good use o. the extra hour
of daylight yesterday, two soccer
elevens, the Longfellows of Brooklyn
and the Continental Football Club
played league match at Macomb"s
Dam Park, the Longfellows winning by
the score of goals to l. Mills, Meyer
and Tomas shot the winners three
goals in the first period of play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Totals. IS IA 10 so Is Totals 5o7I4a:

Ards out; hit by batted ball
SSiants ........... 0 3 l 0 OLA
.amp Kelly ..-.....1 o 0 0 3 0 3
w., Mo,9ase hi,-Burns Three base hit-Ieming-
S nT Home runs--H Zimmerman, Rariden Uolke
SSnroy 90. liggnhothom. stolen bases-DoyIe (2),
ihar9en 81. Fletcher. Kaur. Anderson. Burns.
66oa ae piays-H. Zimmerman Doyle and llolke
ppoye. Fletcher and ilolke: schaefer and AIcCarty
I Pas Oh balls-oH Wales. g. off A. Zimmerman .
IN on. on oases--Gisnts .; Camp Kelly s Hits
,r ~ u on Sehaefer. in / inning OF Wales S
i, WlA nings; or 4. Zimmerman. in l inning; off
i nauAop . IN innings: of Adds. none in ] inn
AZ Az, STRUCK "ut-By Wales. .; by Waukop 2; ly
u s,gssasoi; by smith. 2; by Schaeter. /. Wild
Tpseies-Wales. A. Zimmerman (2) .Tyrne--l .35
lnpl!ee-- CanLain Lya4s and Rrennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Kid Williams Wins

BALTIMORE, April kid Williams
won the referees decision over Jock
Sharkey, of New York, here tonight
after twelve rounds. CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Yankees Make Good in
Clash With Stalzngs Men
Fiuggnss Heavy Itters Land on Caravan and Bat Out
Victory in Fifth Inning-Due for Contest
in Macon To-day
By Charles A. TAYLOR

DUBLIN Ga April 1.-THE short of Muddy Rue the former
eo catcher was responsible Yankees victory
~ 'e boston braves here tocay by the
homeward, ~ -- p'"S '" vac Jo"i"oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
The box score:
Totals ..s3 ) '25 II II Totals .....2es ~ Il
9 out when winning run scored.


Boston ..............0 D 0 0 0 q IA
Two base hits-Daubcrt. Myers Hooper Sacri-
fec bits Meinnis Bush Double rlays-Johnstoa
to Q'AIara. AIyeys TO Kruger. Olson q Mara and
Daubert Left bases Brooklyn. g. Boston s.
First base on errors ~ Brooklyn. l. Boston !.
Hts-OH COMBS. in innings: of pfefYe.
3 in innings; eff Wyckof in innings OFT
Bush. ] in innings. Struck outBy Wyckotf
4 by Bush, L. Wild pitch--Pfefer. Uinpiros-
KLEIN and Hart Time. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
First Preparedness Meet
Will Be Held April Is

The first set of games of the second
series OF the preparedness meets of
Track and field sports was announced
yesterday by the Metropolitan Associa-
e en The contests will be held at the
Avn Regiment Armory Saturday night,
se one lap raee C7s yards for Junior paroch,a
nnS boys so yard dash for private preparatorv
o oIu M hgh school boys 44o-yard run, handiesp
.rbsmn se MAX handicap: G0-yard junior national
h." .paloflsiip; a rescue race and a une-me med
M ro ieay race. for soldiers and sailors 500 Ward
s"' eioSeo 10 members Of the Goth Regiment 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
CAMP KELLY

Nzf'II NELB1
Yum, p, az 70 alb h po a g
Ms. II. . | o. starr H.. 3 . / 0 0
center. Pip > o Gl Giroy 3b Z z 4 ! !
tnMaun cf-.. / ] o OF Williams il + q a 70 n 4
sWilhot cf. ! 0 o 0 likely cf O > = n n
hasns, If. 3 / 0 @preitzer Oh 4 q q . a !
,lesteau. II. 0 . o Of Rlchoris S. d & i . 4
q Eman. ~ . 0 . Of fl'botholn IF a . q q q
neia way. 10 l | 0 s liManier c. 4 / q 4
ffgeyie. 2h... o , 3 O Wales d. O O a q q
ri FL II. o. a: man. p 0 0 0 0 0
49, ~ IS. Wa,ikop. p. 0
hnoike 10. 4 / Z OF
shctalty. III o Z o OF
aasrdefl. c.. 8 9 | o
asoson, o 3 OF
emerson. ] @ 0 | O
sniIi p-2b o o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02

There IS more Catarrh in this section
O. the country han all other diseases
put together. and to- vas It was sup
posed to be incurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies, ana by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable CatarTh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con
'ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Hats Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by T. j. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, OHIO is constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Olio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
To Consumers of Coal

We have recently completed extern
sive coal sheds and our fall stock of
coal is arriving and we are now pre-
pared to deliver at once. Our special
brands Of coal are Black Beauty, stove
size for your kitchen range, Black
Beauty lump for all other purposes.
We also have Virginia splint lump,
the famous Kentucky durby and Old
Ben Lump. All of the above kinds
are guaranteed to give you satisfac-
ton. We would appreciate your ord
er. C. L. Colman Lbr. Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02

FOUND-A crank to an automobile. Owner
can secure same at the Censor office. 40-l
FOUND-An Oil cloth to automo-
bile top, awaits owner at the Censor office
F0UND-And left at the Censor office, a
purse and small Ssum of money. Owner can
have same by paying for this advertisement.
FOUND-And left at the Censor Office, a
purse containing small amount of money,
which owner by proving property
and paying for this notice. 4O-l
F0UND-September "a, between Jos. Blu
chanan's farm and Black River road. boys
small coat brown checked. msckinaw. Own
er can recover same by calling at my home
$40 W. Decker ST.. Viroaua. j. f. Shreve.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02

Attorney J. Henry Bennett desires
to announce that he has removed his
offices to larger quarters, on the sec
ond floor of the new Farmers Bank
building, Virooua. where he may be
found all days of the week excepting
Sunday. 3S-H
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
Fast Drivers of Asbestos Tires

'sN Ut Cts VI LNSUNStUo AaANH
Roseland, Ristow, Gross, Buchanan,
Mcintosh, Otteson and Sherrick have
bought more of these tires, after trial,
Ristow having run nearly $4,000 miles
on his first one. Asbestos won't rot
or burn from water, oil or acid, so
has the best milage guarantee and
satisfies buyers. Rubber treads never
peel off as from cotton. w. f. BUTT.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
MONEY 10 LOAN

On farm security at reasonable
rates of interest. All business coz
fidential. Address Lewis Bro. Realty
and Investment Co, n W. corner @tb
& Main SITS. La Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm property. Funds always
on hand, no delay Interest reason
able. / also buy mortgages. Ad-
dress, or call on w. j. Hickiseh, 202
8. 4th street, La Crosse. Wis.