davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23


Evaline II. Goethals
Ruth Goose ms
.ynaldO Cos
r. Goetgeluck
Leon GOegbuer
Carrie GOOseens
Raymond GraveIls
carl Grimes
Ida Greening
Marie r. Grimm
I STephana GrZesk
Laura -. Gusa
Lena Hart
EnOch Haddix
Mary <. Hantz
Pearl Hartman
Margaret Hazen
~. s. Hambright
wv. +. Hafner
carrie B. Hawkins
Agnes Harwas
* W. Hawkins
tC. l. Hacker
oscar Hans
Anna Harvath
< A. NJ. Hakes
J. +. Hantz
Edith Hawkins
/ Olga Haney
/ r. Hemphill
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hess
Clark Hedges
5. II. Hedges
Bertha Henissnith
Grant Henderson
Ray Heffner
Minta A. Hemphill
Ira p Heyde
Ralph HECK
J. i. Hite
Leroy Hitchner
Oliver II. Hine
+. J. Hill
George Hindman
Herbert Hintz
D. r. Hindman
.Eictorine HimshOOt
10. Z HipenbauEh
r. W. Higginson
.C. Hofferth
Pearl NJ. HOora
Dora c. Hoadley
Julia Houtekeete
Ellie Horton
j. c. Holmes
Andrew Horning
Elodie HOuttekier
Martha Hoeck
Guy Hubbell
.C. j. HI singer
T.. r. HCiner
Milton Hunt
4. J. Huston
OrVille Huston
Ed ward HUenerkopf
M. q. Huntsinger
3 iorine Heyde
O. Avert J. IhOllz
aroma a. Iholtz
O. harlie Isaac
loo Taunes
Laura Jamrozy
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

? Jacob cole
I Fred Lewis
I y. BJlinger
4 Dewey I3oWser
( l.. Palmer
Fremont Hart
/ 4. j. John
/ Dewey Gof
Albert Ac.s-
4 Valera Az m
MAZDA .ene n -.-
/ L. +. AldrHch
L. +. Albert
Mae E. Allison
Grace Marie Albertson
| d. L. Amstutz
Elizabeth Z. Anda
Marie ArdeD
CAMEL Ardeel
Ralph Aulenbach
! VIM. E. Austin
Theodore Ball
Hazel g. Barnes
| J. II. Baldurin
]. Baryswuak
q. w. Baxter
Bessie Barber
Helen Banicka
Alloys Baert
Oscar Bauters
d. N Baker
Cecil A. Banicka
Z. z. Bates
Lou Bassett
Esta N. Davis
Ian Daley
Cora D. Dearborn
lZelma Derho
Margaret NJ. De Baets
Leonie De Rruyne
Z. Y. De Cloedt
Clara DeCocker
Lidonie DeRuyver
Aida DeRoeve
Charles DeRove
z. DeSchepper
Augusta De Vliegher
Germaine DeWeirdt
Peter DeKiver
Mildred Todd
A. TOchus
Elizabeth NJ. Treadway
F. K. Treadway
Joe TTimbon
Clara Trippel
Oliver Tye
Clara Urbanick
Laura UIbricht
Charles Vance
Catherine Vanderheyden
It. T. Valentine
Primo Valdinocci
Henry Van Bevern
Celestie VanDriessche
a. j. VandeWalle
Emil Vande Walle
Julius Wander Argyle
Frank Van Horriok
Raymond Vanhorn
Everett Vanhorn
Bertha VanHolsbeck
Mary VanHamper
Martha VanKerckhove
Theresa VanKerckhove
Emiel Vens
Emiel Verbeke
.Alphons Verleye
Anna Vinson
Louise z. Vinson
Ruth l. Watson
Burniece Walker
10. G. Ward
Clara VValinska
j. A. Wagner
r. J. Wageman
Edith 3. Walters
&C. G.. Wallick
ID. A. Wagley
Bertha Walker
Emerance watson
A. j. Weber
]. c. and Alice West
Ella n. Weaver
Ella c. Weber
w. f. Weldy
j. l. West
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Welty
Z. y. Weber
II. G. Weidner
L. L. West
r II. Weaver
Martha WesOlowski
Hazel +. Wenman
Hazel L. WHEREBY
Elmer Winstead
&c. /. Witwer
~. r. Witwer
Rhode Witwer
Ira Wilson
Harry Willard
Marie Wilde
Cora WOollet
Stella WOrthington
Myrtle 2. Violet
i. l.. Motif
Bert WoOif
Esther V. WOollet
j. Il. wright
Belle Wurster
Peter Wyman
r. a. Young
n. Z. Zehring
Ben Zimmerman
Valera Zmudzinska
W. $. Allen
Jerry Craftsman
Nettie Ball
+. l. NanCamp
Mary Nemeth
William Schadowsky
Mrs. Henriette PeltOu
Helen Thayer
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Webb
George Van Dinter
Chester snyder
George McDaniels
Harvey Shields
Harmon Kelley
William Love
Anna GSnser
C. /. F'UtterkneCht
Adiel SlCk
Otto larson
l. POmpay
Charles Paul
Frank Canarecci
Daisy NJ Hosim-r
IIeona DeMeester
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

John Jackman
.C. y. Schnau
Hazel NJ POmerOy
Is. = AHlliken
IT, NJ. KaGel
J.. T.. Rohleder
Ross Eminger
A L. Jahnke
Ben Baer
Harry Hopkins & Co.
r.. Il. Eberhart
Williams Bradford
n. G. Elisa sser
X. G.. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. f. Noyes
T. 3. McDonough
Ida l. Belts
II. Beth Bingham
Mr.. AID Mrs. T. G. Burnett
Nellie Irene Mills
Fred sawyer
WIN. A. Clark
Jessie T.. Belts
Marie +. Critchheld
l.. A. Jernesan
Harold Kesler
W. L. Williamson
J. II. Schmitt
Marvin b. Cone
Mr and Mrs. G. +. Lukenbeck
Margaret Burnett
!. NJ Reed
John Handwerker
ID. y. Protsman
Fred GOshert
Arell Smith
10. +. Boon
j. :. McKenney
Harry Richardson
Ralph Vitarelli
Il. L. Jarrett
Roy Lawrence
Lewis Burroughs
Marion Brady
Hupp Durham
Milo Mullin
George BClesh
Joe Gall
&c. y. Parker
Zenna u. Vantilbury
NJ. +. Kerr
y. j. LOwman
+. +. Keiser
The Melrose
a. Z. Kuhn
w. G.. Henrickson
Joseph Colbert
w. a. Bordy
Vincent Drummer
l.. Replogle
+. j. Bickel
h. II. Rhodes
Jim Gaunuzzi
Pete Gudy
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kreiter
II. S. Thompson
w. L. Chandler
+. S. Chandler
NJ. NJ. MacLean
II. +. Ellsasser
J. Ellsasser
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kramer
George Gleissner
Fred sawyer
G.. b. Anderson
Julia T.. Hudson
c. NJ. SCHNEIDER
T. c. Stowell
l.. Fl. VanDinter
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Graham
A w. Hathaway
A. r. Mcneil
Dora Green
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bingham
Helen Miller
Camill DeMeuknaere
George Ninson
August Mahauk
A. g. COlpaert
Henry VanV olsen
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schmidt
w. +. German
Mrs. ID. l. Davis
A. y. Pison
Mr.. and Mrs. w e. Konzen
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Irvine
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Case
a. l.. Eberhardt
~. w. Barnard
Arthur Van Hekce
T.. II. Longstreet
Fred Major
Hinkle Motor Car Co
Inez NJ. Hudson
Jacob Klein
Robert Denton
r. G. Lambert
J, @. Miller
George Leyes
C. T. dis
&c. o. Hiler
John Van Dinter
John Bueche
u. Murphy
James Anderson
p. H. Anderson
John Battees
Thomas Badger
j. Berberich
Sarah Bevelhymer
William Biltz
Cora j. BOrst
Glenn Bolinger
Mr. and Mrs. 1. &. Boles
. RlCndlO BOWens
Helen G. Brown
Conpita Burkhart and Grandmother
clara Burbett
Florence Burnett
W. T.. ButteTwOrth
Viola a. Byan-
Mack CaTrigan
George and Augusta CaShey
Paul Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Coleman
&C.. 3. Crosby
RebeCca Daugherty
Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeGroote
Pleasant !. pCuathen
T.. T.. Duker
T. j. Eker
Charles a. Ferrettie
Mrs. Allie FentOu
Lyle Fenton
Mr.. and Mrs @. e. Fleck
Walter Forsberg
Mr.. and Mrs. GOodson y. Ford
r. W. Fries
VIM T.. Fuller
u. y. Futterkuccht
Marian r. Tu1iar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

w a. Cork
H. - Epgermont
Paul Hepler
r James Horton
p. G. HiTsch
Rosslie =. Huemmer
NJ. and Mrs. A. Katterheinrich
J. ). Kindig
EleanOre Kramer
Della McCloskey
August Meersman
Paul A. Mohn
Lucille PrOhaSco
G. Z. SchOck
Della A. S,Dms
A. j. snyder
sarah A. Stoops
Daisy Nj. Teeter
Fern Titus
John Tynski
Annie Van Ronsele
Frances A. Walinsha
Edward Welle
Lelah F. Williams
Wilma zimmerman
C. w. Harlin
Ruth Shelley
Vera Kasper
Cyrus Kanouse
Felma V. Kerchaert
Edward Keifer
VIM. II. Kendall
r. Kent
Charles ]. Keen
Mary L. Kerchaert
Grace kellogg
Ray Kerns
Howard Key
is. Kineman
Robert Kitchen
Bertha KilinSka
Albert s. Kline
j. A. Klein
Wayne Swearingen
Leona Smith
Maggie Truett
Harriet John
Robert Babcock
d. p. Berkheiser
Esther S. Behney
Cecil Bennett
Mile BENNY
&c. j. Bentley
Mary +. Berren
Peter BelZiti
Laura r. Becker
J. A. Beard
Joseph Beuchot
Ray Beeman
Isabelle A. Bhan
VIM. Bird
Nick Bickel
Tilla A. Bierwirth
Nolas Bitter
a. j. Bloomer
Maude NJ. Blume
J. o. Bline
George Bliss
+. j. Bower
r. r. Bolin
Charles Book
r. 3. Beck
L. G. Bowers
A. w. Bacon
~. ID. Bowman
Clarence Bosworth
Mildred y. Booker
Mildred May Booker
Aline r. Borezee
Lester Bolin
Cecile Book
Celia G. Bolin
Stella Borkowska
Margaret A. Bogol
Mary NJ. Bolin
F. NJ. BOles
j. Robug
John BOdle
r. d. Booher
C. O. Bolinger
VIM. Beck
H. Bryant
Blanche Braeckelaere
Mary r. Brumbaugh
Minnie r. Bruegel
v. c. Brucker
Vincent Bruggner
Giacomo Brasini
81 SUBSCRIPTIONS
7 a Rrvant
Alvina Brucker
a. A Brown
4 4. Rr1Ivneu
( RuJlock
Mildred Rushnan
Al,. ond Mrs August R,,vsae
Marie A RuClSeI
H. Bush
Anthonv Ruechle
.TuIius RrmiIler
Marion Ruzolits
Mar Ruitniclx
+ RucLeI
Pred pvam
= Rvers
r,.-iar ,,apnoot
Mabel CarDanter
- C,asl-a,-
tIo,,-e,lI c,,esel
~ wa "a Nre-----Na
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
Patriots Who Subscribed the United War Work

r. g Ramsey
M and AIRS j. +. Ramsey
Emma r. Rausch
Worthington Reese
r. l.. Rensberger
Noel Richardson
Agnes ROggemaun
@. J. Roggemanu
=. r. ROggemann
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. A. Roper
Grace ROseubury
Dan +. Shafer
ArtOn SchOonOVeT
Maria A. Schulz
Louis Schrump
Dan A Shafer
+. K. SimOns
John S. Smith
Jessie A. Snyder
Blanche 3. Sosomen
q. II. StOckberger
Carl swanson
+. D. Thayer
A. r. Thompson
Lawrence UtteTback
u. L. Neevaete
h. D. Warner
&C. A. Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. Nero Wells
Iva A. WerntZ
Mir. and Mrs. J. T Wertz
Nerna WieczOrek
Harry Wyman
Z. c. Yeager
G. VI. Yeager
Grover Young
Ada V. Freye
Ethel VI. Lerner
Monica BOSNIAN
qua c.. Finney
Gladys NJ. Wenman
T. i. Paul
L. G. Paul
Joseph Dalton
Nelson DeGraff
C. J. May
Nathan Tully
r. NJ. Sloan
August Van Holsbeck
A. DeROO
r. L. Edgar
Relle +. BENNY
c. G.. ButZ
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Pierce
Minnie Rallies
Theophiel DeEreese
Roy Utterback
IT. K and Henrietta May
Dorothy Myers
John Miller
50 SUBSCRIPTIONS
Helen 3. Topper
Olive Boles
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Fields
Chester HAYNES
Bessie Brugh
Go cIrpSCRuyTIONC
= 1880
= uajser
Eroo,al,r
49, 6o+urIo,.
SViisor, Porst ord u,;fa
HI w ii9oI 30 .se "iU WIG
Dorn+hI, N-oS,es
- PoIoS
-, ,,,-.o,,,
y, "A, -
SaIltnoHS
Aio1,,s '''i Iiors,.,,
= - Critin
caretha,o,.
- - T-ieirI
- g..on,-,.
Ill ,..,r-
Nina u con
NiatbiIda N Decr.,a
nm, - 0i+to,,,
XI-iil;.e,., TN,,r,[
Rernice tdgar
Do+t T. I,Itoi
ADTa cei~t
Criro
Marv /. Hauteusn
x. 4 Homer
Hector HlIvs
u : Taufzanbiser
Marie a Weuland
Sara q miller
Anna NuIf
Zaona paul
m. Il and Winnie y Ransbarrar
NIarceIIa \. Richter
Myrtle Sam
Wanda No, Shredder
n.ella Z. shirley
~. G. smith
Edward Stanley
Violet Todd
Mary Torjusen
Mary N. Van Bergen
Emil Van Huffel
Zulrna Vcns
Clara EStclIa Nlning
Carlos Wagner
IT. &. Williams
Frank WILEY
Goldie Williams
Jennie T. Zdaubus
L.IoreDoa Eossa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

MORE NAMES TO FOLLOW
NEXT WEEK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
Mishawaka Wooden MIG. Co

Mishawaka Wooden Mfg Co.
....................... $12.45s
Dodge Mfg. Co............. 500
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. saunders
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Nr. and Mrs. A. D. Warner 1000
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alvin Scott 1000
Rubber Regenerating Co.. 1000
Mrs. Susie IT. Beiger. ..... 500
Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Dodge ......... 500
Mr.. and Mrs Melville W. Mix
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kamm.
sr. ................ 300
First National Bank e.
First Trust & Savings Co. ESQ
1Iishawaka Trust & Savings
Co. ..-........ zoo
Covert 3. Webster ........ $50
+. J. w Fink. 125
Ethel. Marie and Ambrose
MAJOR ..-........... 100
do not publish" .. 100
Mr.. and Mrs. @. B. williams IS
Burt Webster ...... rs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09
TWO FINE PICTURES BOOKED
FOR OPERA HOUSE NEXT WEEK

"A Modern Lorelei," is the offering
for Tuesday and Wednesday. This is
the picture beautiful, with $50 women
diving and swimming venuses, featur-
ing Mabel Jones, CALIFORNIA; perfect
venus. There are scenes in this pic
ture, if transferred to canvas. would
be worthy of lining the walls of
ing's palace.
The Warrior" comes Thursday and
Friday, starring Maciste. hero of
Cabiria This is positively the big
gest novelty of the year. on either
screen or stage.
Two new machines have been added
to the opera house equipment; suction
and oscillating fans will keep the
place "as cool as cucumber and
you can't see pictures anywhere
which will compare with this pro-
gram-the pictures that New York
pays - 90 10 see.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09
Alcazar Monday.

At the Alcazar theatre ON Monday
winsome Vivian Martin is appearing
in her latest Paramount release, "A
Petticoat Pilot" from the book by
Joseph C. Lincoln This picture was
directed by Roland Sturgeon, is differ
ent from anything Miss Martin has
yet attempted and in it she has an
opportunity to prove her wide scope
of dramatic ability for she grows
within a space of five reels from a pig
tailed youngster who loves a weird
rag doll to a rather fashionable, self
Assumed young miss who ruled her
three adopted uncles with a rod of
iron and a charming smile. Miss
Martin is supported by a splendid
cast including Theordore Roberts, the
grand old man of the screen, James
Neill. Harrison Ford and others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09
brooklyn Heights Chapel.

FroOklyn Heights Chapel.
Rev. J. w. Patterson, Pastor.
There will be Sunday school each
afternoon at o'clock Visi-
tors cordially welcome always.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09
SIX WEEKS RECESS
HOPE OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, June Headers
in Congress will speed pending legisla-
ton this week with view to recess
ing for a month or six weeks the last
of June, and while the Ways and
Means Committee holds hearings and
frames the proposed Revenue Bill, in
tended to raise about $8,0O0,000 900
next year.
The Subcommittee on Aircraft of
the Senate Committee on Military At
fairs will make tour of the aircraft
producing plants before continuing
the inquiry into that branch of the
service.
Senator Thomas, Chairman Of the
committee, said to-day that he had
outlined the tour of the committee. but
refused to make his plans public. for
the reason that he wishes to drop il on
the manufacturers unannounced.
1--WE are not going with brass
band" said Senator. Thomas. "We
hope to see the plants in their every
day mood, not on dress parade That
Is why we are not announcing our
programme in advance. Our purpose
is to ascertain what is being done,
study the weak places, and do what
we can to speed production"
In addition, the Thomas sub-com-
mittee will try to find where the
money provided by Congress for air.
craft has been expended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09
The Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Leroy G. Henderson, D. D.,
has returned from a weeks absence
in South Carolina, and will occupy
his pulpit today at both services.
breaches at 11:00 a. m, on ''Not
Counting the Cost" and at 800 p. m,
on "the Specter On the Sea; Jesus
Coming to His Disciples IN Their
Time of Storm"
Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m, L. P.
Gartner, Superintendent.
All sittings are free. Soldiers and
all strangers are welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09
Central Baptist Church.

George F. Brown, Pastor.
Morning worship at 1900 o'clock.
Evening worship at $3.50 o'clocw.
Sunday school at $50.
Young Peoples Uunion at 1870.
jMid-week meeting at $3.50 We'd
nesday evening.
Church conference at the clost OF the
service this morning.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to the stranger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09

Sunday school at GAS a. M, t. NJ.
Furlow, Superintendent.
The memorial service of the en-
gineers of this division will be held at
11:00 am. The pastor will deliver
an address suitable to the occasion.
Special music.
Epworth League meets at 1880 p.
m
Preaching at $3.50 p. m, by the
pastor.
Prayer meeting at $3.50 p. n, Thurs
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09
LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES
THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
First Baptist Church.
Corner Taylor and Lee streets.

Corner Taylor and Lee streets.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M T. F..
Gatewood, Supt. Strangers here but
once. Large orchestra, good singing
best of teaching.
Preaching at II a. m. and $3.50 p. M
by DR.. Carl W. Minor, of College
Park, Ga.
B. Y. P U. meets at 7:45. Geo. Hol-
ston President
Mid-Week Prayer Service on Thurs
day night, $3.50, conducted by Dr.
Lansing Burrows.
We would be pleased to have you
with us today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09
First Methodist Church.

Rev. P. W. Ellis, Pastor
Sunday school at 1915 a. M, T
0. Marshall, Superintendent.
Preaching at 1880 a. M and $50 p.
m
Morning subject: Blind Men Try
ing to See" Evening subject: Ey-
cry Kind of A Fellow"
Good music; short, earnest sermons.
The public is cordially invited
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09
Services at Calvary Church.

Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Holy communion at 500 p. m.
xSunday school at 9:45 p. m.
Morning prayer, litany and sermon
at HOO am.
Evening prayer and sermon at $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09
ST. PAUL Methodist.

East Americas.
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday 1t 1880 .. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09
Christian Science Church.

Taylor street.
Morning service at II O'Clock Sun
lay. Wednesday evening services will
be held at $3.50 O'Clock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
The Fly Swatter
Is Out Of Date

File. are everywhere. and are Of
great danger to our good health. They
are always annoying us and carrying
diseases Yet they can easily be con
trolei and your homes kept clear Of
these pests
Flies breed in filth and il their breed
ing places are attacked there will be
no reason for u 20 have to swat the
Fly =
The hy leaves his breeding place ami
and lilies directly to food. conveying on
MS feet germs Of typhoid. tuberculosis.
dy-entery and many other diseases.
Don't swat the Fly" Go after his
breeding place and throw on pure
insect powder. ground from closed
flowers 50 termed because the flowers
are lust about to blossom or open The
oleo.resin. the source Of the insectcidal
properties has at this stage reached its
greatest development.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
American Fighters
Are Now In France

Washington. u Il. Was : More
than half q million American soldiers
have been sent 20 France Secretary
Baker today authorized 'h" statemert
that ht- forecast 70 Congress IN Janu-
any, that 50ooo0 troops would hc dis
patched to France early - the pres
cnt year noW has been surpassed. Mr.
Baker dictated thc following state-
mcnt:
In january told the senate Com
mittee that there VA, strong lkli-
hood that carly IN the present wear
100000 American troops would hc
dispatched to France. cannot either
nov or perhaps later discuss the mum
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
Buckingham
Ties Snow Hill.
lCONTINUED FROM PAGE q

CONTINUED FROM PAGE g.
himself in hole with Two on and
none o. one out. but each time he
came out safely, either because the
opposing batsmcn could DO no more
than lift inhcld flies or fan. The Ber-
lin nhcld played splendid ball after
tine fifth. ana Boston handled E>ham's
pitching in fine style.
Keen pitched in splendid form for
SNOW Hill. tanning twenty six Buck
ingham battcrs. Esham pitched we'll
in the pinchcs and famed nine. He Is
a youngstcr, who gives promise Of
Developing into first class twirler.
The pitchers would not have been
scored upon had they received good
support AZ all times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11

Mrs. o. y. Foulks Captain
Lieutenant Mrs Ben Disharoon,
Mrs.. J T.. Jones, Q. H. Foulks Mrs.
Samuel Doughty Mr. George Di>ha-
room. Mis-, Lottie Bromley. Mrs. j. u.
Bc>>on. Mrs, John Bundick. Mrs John
Conner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
BISHOPNII.LE.
TEAM 40. /

Mis- Helen K. Bishop. Captain
I.icutcnants Miss Margaret Pur-
nell. Miss Elizabeth Dale. Miss Cath
arinc McCabc. Miss Nellie Ringiel,
Mis-, Grace Hignutt. Miss Blanche
Hall MyS Hester Bishop Davis, Mrs.
Thomas 4. Iimmon, Nr. Leland G..
Dunn Z
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
Everybody Should
Help the Red Cross

tCONIINI Ed IRON PAGE y
Dryden. Fred Mariner, John Cordy
pWncll West.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11

Miss Lucille Tayiol, Captain.
licutcnant> M. stewart
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
The Simplest Two Speed, Double Drive
Tractor Built

You simplicity in tractor for il that
and that boy
too. The sliding frame makes this possible.
built
fully the Avery Cataog We have
display which will gladly demonstrate you.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

maintains twenty men teachers, and 27 women teachers. The cost of op erating the high schoOf consists large ly of teachers salar,es, but the cost of operation in the high school, in cluding teachers salaries, janitors sal aries, supplies, fuel, lights and water is less than $50 per capira annually, based on present enrolment of 1,056 pup- ills. The enrolment this year is 10 per cent increased over the enrolment of last year and the enrolment this year is practically double the enroll ment three years ago. The school has been extending it's industrial education in the fields of home economies. az riculture, manual training, and machine shop. This will come in very handy now that the government is calling for this kind of work. and under the Smith-H Hughes law of the last congress. will appropriate $30,O0O to the high schools of this state The work being done in the industrial department has been visited and has met the approval of the state vocational director.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
SKULL FRACTURED, BUT TOSH MAY LIVE
 PHYSICIAN SAYS

Unless complications develop, J. B. Tosh, who was assaulted with a shovel handle. will recover, according to his physicians. Although Tosh is not out of danger, Dr. Garland Couch, who has charge of the case pronounced him i'm proved yesterday and said he felt con- fident that he would recover. He was conscious during yesterday for the first time since his skull was fractured on Thursday at the Duncan grading camp.
 w. A. Benson, the teamster who was held for investigation, was yesterday charged with aggravated battery when arraigned before Justice De Souza who set his preliminary hearing at ? o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. His bond was placed at 5000 which he failed to fur nish. When questioned relative to the assault which nearly ended in the loss of life, Benson stated that he had not struck Tosh from behind, as reported. He said that he and Tosh had been at "crossways," but it was long story and he did not care to make any fur