davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
|CARMAN NIGHT
AT MOTORDROME
Popular Rider Will Com.
pete in Special 4O.Mile
Event Tonight
JOINS COLORS SATURDAY

The many friends and admirers Of
Clarence Carman. the American motor
paced champion in 1915 and 1917. are
expected to turn out In full force at
the Point Breeze Motordrome tonight
to give the popular rider a grand send
off. Carman will leave tomorrow for
the Boston Navy Yard, where he enters
the aviation corps as a firstclass ma
Chinist's mate.
Carman Is one of the most popular
followers of pace in the game today and
his repeated fine showings in this city
during the past four years have made
him great favorite. All last year and
thus far this season he has been riding
In the worst of luck. but despite his
numerous punctures and pacemaker's
motor trouble. not once has he quit when
there was n possible chance for victory.
Last Saturday night he led in the forty
mile event until the last lap. when
misunderstanding by his pacemaker over
Referee Trotter's signals cost him the
victory .
In honor of Carman. Manager Jack
Roden has called tonight's program
"Carman night" Carman will be one OF
the starters in the forty-mile motor
paced event. He will he paced by Peer
less Jimmy Hunter and II he gets away
without suffering his usual number of
accidents. has an excellent chance to win
his final race until the war is over. The
other starters In this event will be
Elmer Collins. paced by Vanderberry !:
Paul Sutter. paced by Rody Lehman,
and Mendus Bedell, paced by Ander-
son.
Tonisht's program is the largest and
| most attractive Of the season In addi-
ton to the forty-mile feature event
there will be two and five-mile motor
| cycle race between Vanderberry, Arm.
strong and Klebes and a two-mile tria'
for the track record by Klebes and a
| fVe-mile amateur bike race betweer
teams from Newark, Trenton. Whining
ton and this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

Callahan at Shibe Park last Tuesday night.
resumed training for his contest with Tommy
Carey, OF Nicetown. They are TO be the
principals in the wind-up to a. well-balanced
card at the open-air arena OF the Cambria
A. c., Frankford avenue and Cambria street.
tomorrow night.
Little Joe Tuber. the local bantam; 4: now
under the management of Eddie Slattery,
the fighting cop. Tuber was brought to tho
top from the preliminary ranks by Herman
Hindin.
Jack BPitton, the Chicago welterweight
and Joe Welsh. of this city. have been
atched to do battle At the Cambria a
week from tomorrow night The match had
been called of. but Ma tchmaker Burns and
the managers OF the fighters got together
and patched up the differences.
Dan MORGAN. manager Of Jack Britton and
Battling Levinsky. Is reported to have taken
two more puEilists under his wing. Joe Wei
ling the Chicago lightweight. who recently
quit Jimmy Johnston. and Benny Mcneil.
the English featherweixht. are the two
boxers scheduled to Join Morgans ranks.
Kid Norfolk, the Panama heavyweight, Is
Getting in shape for his fight with Joe
Jeanette, Of Hoboken. They will be seen
tomorrow night. Norfolk also boxes Billy
the night OF July Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
ANSWER FILED
IN PERRY CAS-
Hermann Makes Brief Re-
ply in Mack's Injuncti0n
Suit 81
Cleveland, o., July ~.

Cleveland, o., July ~.
August Hermann. chairman Of III
National Baseball Commission, in Con-
mon Pleas Court here yesterday. Alo4'
his answer to the suit Of the PhilAdef-'
phia American League baseball ciuAl
against members of the commission uso'
the Boston National League club. to r.
strain them from interfering with tno
services of Pitcher cSott Perry.
In his answer. which was BRIEF N.
Hermann says the commission w.
created under national agreement tor
the purpose of settling baseball disputes
and other controversies and conteo6o
that the majority of the commi0Doo4
members awarded title to Perry to The
Boston club. He stated that all rultneo
or the commission in such matters have
been considered final and makes no felrs
ther answer. III
Perry. now with the PhiIadelphfS
Athletics, had been claimed by the Hos
ton Nationals and was awarded to tho
latter club by the National Commissions
When the Athletics played here in yuna.
Manager Connie Mack obtained an M
junction restraining the commission an
the Boston club from interfering WITH
Perry. X
Perry was purchased by Boston from
the Atlanta club last year. partial pay.
ment having been made. After seven.
teen days of bench duty" Perry l4fk
the Boston club. He was not on fha
Boston reserve list last winter and Man.
ager Mack signed him as a free aeent.
and according to Mack, he pitched thrao
full games and part OF another thia
season before Boston put in a claiaS
for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Amateur Notes

TNHE Victor Talking Machine Com
L pany, of Camden, n. j., and one of
the best first-class teams in the vicinity
has lost three of it's star players, they
being called into the National Army Tho
loss OF these three men is blow to the
Victor boys but Captain Maxwell II. Os-
trow Immediately signed Tommy Denny,
a former big league player. but who has
been on the side lines on account of n
broken rib. and he will be in the lineup
against the st. Johns C. c. this Satur-
day afternoon. Captain Ostrow also
signed Ralph Mcdonald to hurl for his
team. Mcdonald hurled for the Column
bus American Association nine for three
seasons, but on account Of poor health
was forced to return 10 his home In
Camden.
The Victor boys have won eleven out
of thirteen games played to date. and
the team is out to make 1t an even dozen
victories at the expense Of the st. Johns
nine. The team has July "a. 81 and all
Of August open for first-class teams
having home grounds and Offering
reasonable guarantee. Captain Ostrow
would like to arrange games with such
well-known teams as Melrose, of At
lantic City: Bacharach Giants. Stetson
and all other teams of that class. Max
well II. Ostrow, captain, 2o35 South
ii'h s'icct,
year old team. would like to hear from
all teams of that class having home grounds
IT, n SHINE an" GssnS sS7 Pnfass
street.
ArFG A. Az rstciass "s ssmp,ote.sorsl s
R e"S Class wG"s ss hSm TO hear sronn$s S%
q j
manager. 718 Belgrade street. or call Ken
sinston se6s between and S p. m.
,,,;.s ,Ail,stssr InternatisenaIs. who defeated the
Elizabeth by the score Of to I. also beat
ss sunaas sSs @s@s 4?HF Sf ss!
nationals would like to hear from all first
A nsns sis wS@s
or Rhone si s'a the day
Wsn0a club A. INF fast sc% 7 1Sl
in or out Of town ofierins a SUITABLE sasran-
es Popar esS after
, Philadelphia Professional. defeated the
Roxborough nine last Saturday by the score
ssss tan RsSi
Pa The team has July ~ .s al AUsus, tUs AZ.
and or ca Of
grounds mad offering a suitable guarantee.
Billy Gray. manager. 2751 North Ninth
street. or phone Kensington 46'6 or oola
Oukheld A. A., a frst-class travelling
team, has July 90. 81 and all of Ausust
open for Saturday and Sunday games and
having home grounds and offering a suitable
attraction. Robert q. Weidiman manager.
1916 Marlborough street.
WoOdw0rkers, Of the U. s.. NJ. c: De-
partment. has several open dates during
July and August and would like to, hear
from any first-ciass home teams wishing
this attraction. Frank de Certo. manager.
1914 Amin street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

looking automobile that has ever made
its appearance in these days Of adapta-
tion to military models.
description of the Peugeot which
Duray will pilot is not available The
camouflage has not been completed. ana
Duray. reticent, Is demonstrating his
ability as a camofluer by merely hint
now and then as to some sort of fan
tastic designs to be painted upon his
racing car. The drivers and mechani-
clans themselves who have been spending
days at the Speedway garages haven't
even "A hint as to what Duray will do to
that wonderful little speed buggy of his
The veteran Frenchman is doing his
cmouiaging behind closed doors and like
wise his polishing up OF the racing car
There may be something doing when he
starts tuning up on the big board oval
but those closest to Duray declare that
the speed champion has planned cover
for the racing machine in order effect
lively to disclose what It amt" until the
beginning of the afternoons program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
HERE'S A new WRINKLE
Camouflaged Car in Today's
Uniontown Races

Uniontown, Pa. July lS.--The art OF
camouflage, the science OF maNing some
thing appear what 1t "ain't." which has
played such an important part in the
European war. will be demonstrated by
Arthur Duray. the famous French auto
mobile racing champion. when he starts
the Independence Auto Derby at the
uniontown Speedway this afternoon. The
French have become masters of this sci
ence, and Duray is a noted mentor for
he has served with the French army
throughout the war, being permitted to
come to America on furlough to partic-
pate in the American Speedway racing
program for the season.
When the gallant Frenchman's car
spins around the track at the local course
this afternoon, 1t will be the weirdest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

TINE weekly show scheduled for last
i night at the open-air arena Of the
Wrightstown A. C. was postponed on ac-
count of the heavy rain. and the show
will be held tonight A double wind-up
is on the, program, with Young (Hank)
McGovern. pride OF Port Richmond, fac
ing Little Bear, of Montana. In the .first
setto, and Wally Nelson. of this city.
meeting Eddie Coulon, assistant boxing
instructor at Camp Dix, in the second
half,
The preliminary card arranged by
Matchmaker Moe Greenbaum brings to-
gether an excellent array of bantam
boxers. In the opening tilt Joe Stanley
and Pete Howell. of this city, will be
the contestants. Freddy Williams, of
Brooklyn, and Max Williamson. of this
city, will entertain the fans in the Sec
ond bout, and In the main preliminary
Joe Mendell. the newsboy champion.
meets Young Coster, of this city.
Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh middleweisht,
h, started trsi5ins nas fSr his coming ten-rSpnd
'us -'' --
the Chicago heavyweight. Miskie f ALREADY
Of BE-. ssd X.
will be staged at Jersey City. July 22.
Battling Reddy, the fast New York BAN
bantamweight in the county.
sammy keegan. the Scranton nyweIght
Is at present training at Atlantic City, and
his manager Jimmy Kirby. promises the
local ring followers many surprises when his
boy gets In action at one Of the local clubs.
Joe Marks. q local lightweight. would like
to be matched to box Tommy Carey. the
iis msnsssIsri cf Jes 5tssiiane. = ''s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

National Park, N. j.. July lS--SiEned by
Mayor Edgar Waters and Councilmen Miller
and jackson. request has been sent to the
State. Boxing Commission for permit to
hold boxing bouts here Saturday nights for
the benent Of the Red Cross and the
cutor Redrow will not offer any objections
Director OF Safety sidney. A. Martin, who
had the event scheduled for last Saturday
night stopped Will not object II the bouts are
brought about In legal manner. In the
Be four events on Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
aNERJCAN LEAGUE

Washineton, Is; Cleveland. 4.
B0stOn, Z; II. louis. O.
BostOn. i; st. Louis, o q innings. rain)
Other games postponed-Wet grounds
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 2; Phlllies. I t21 inningsl
PittsburEh, 5; Brooklyn. = l11lnnings)
IT. louis, Z. Boston. g..
Cincinnati. 2; New York, I.
New York. 1; Cincinnati. (sd Eame).
Schedule for To-day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ChicaEo Mt Philadelphia-Clear; 1:30 and
8:8O.
Detroit at New York-C'esr; 1;so and
$3.50. 90.
ii. Louis ut PostOn-Rain; 2;1B.
Cleveland at Washington--CIcar; Z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhIliies Mt Pittsbursh-Ciear; $50.
Noston at Cincinnati-Cl0udyt 3.
brooklyn at Chicago-Clear; >.
New York st st. LOuis-Cloudy; $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Prince Albert Sees
Americans in Ring


London. July 1s.-Prince Albert, the
second son Of King GeorEe. was given a
rolsing % rcception by american soldiers
Club last evening. the Prince having zone
there unannounced to witness boxing
ono in the larse crowd of snectators,
m0Stiy Amerlcans. suspected the Gniet.
modest-soOkinE young officer Of being the
HlnE,s son., He was not known rntii Sir
kandolf Baker. organizer Of weekly box-
Ing exhibitions. stepped Into the ring
tnrins tha ,. an interval and announced that
The crowd rose and rheereh Then n
sang for He's Jolly Good Fellow
sponded. thanking the assembly and ex-
pressing his Dieas,,re ~ beinE nn,e =,
attend aats what he referred 10 as u "sreat
speech spcech and then the BOXING was re- re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Totals
Total. ....:,75 2 10 90 . I ca 30

..sNone out when winning run scored.
$Batted for ZeIder In twenty
$Batted for Tyler In twenty-hrSt.
Phil. o 0 o q o q o 81
Chi. q o o o o o a o o . i--e
Two-base hits - Hollocher. Hemingway.
Double play-BancrOft. Hemingway and Iu-
dsrus.- Lett ON bases---Pht -, ~. th'""-"
on balls--Oh Watson. 4. Tyler. I. Hit BY
rlteher-By Watson tEigefer). Baik-Wnt-
son. struck out-By Watson. 5; Tyler. 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Madden and Levinsky Matched

Atlantic City, n. j.. July ls.-Battlins
Ieyinsky and BARLEY Madden. the new
heavyweight sensation of New Jersey, have
been matched to meet in an eight-round con-
or SATURDAY evening. July 90. Madden
boxed Billy Miske a draw and knocked out
Jim Coffey and Bill Brennan In his three last
starts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Brsndywine Blanks Marines

West Chester. Pa, July Is. - In a
Chester County War Aid Association
island Marines secured only four hits off
Riley losing to Brandywine. to 0.
The Glen Mills Boys Band enlivened the
game with patriotic selections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

Ne,c York Giants made thirteen safe hits
one double bv Burns. Of Schneider. bn,
then could get but man across the plate
and lost. 2 10 I. Thcy cucnod rp matters
bD coping the second game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

Yesterday was Army and Navy Day at
Shibe Park. but the weather man stepped
In and spoiled things. The boys In the
service have a chance to see the Cleveland
tnain tnnnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
MISS ROSENTHAL
AND ADAIR WIN
BIG GOLF MATCH
Defeat Miss Stirling and Bobby
Jones in Red Cross Event
at Montclair. N. l.,

Miss Alexa Stirling, the national golf
champion: Miss Eleaine Rosenthal IN.
former western champion; Bobby Jonas
ana Perry Adair. who will play n Rcd
ross match here. August 10, opened
tnelr eastern season at the Montclair
foif club yesterday. Miss Rosenthal and
adair winning by four points. In order
mat the young women NAV figure in
these matches, one point in counted for
the best ball and one point for the low
aggregate. Bobby Jones had the hest
Individual card, seventy-six. as against
n seventy-nine for Adair. Miss Rosen-
.hal played the eighteen holes in eighty
three, and Miss Stirling in eighty-fiye.
Those who had not seen Miss stir
ling play since 1916 were surprised at
the length of her tee shoes. Her
drives are longer than ever, some of
them being we/ past the 20O-yard mark.
She also makes all her shots with the
same crisp wrist action that she learned
as a girl from Stuart Maiden.
Although 1t rained the greater part
of the day. the weather was such at 4
o'clock in the afternoon as to cause the
golfers to decide to attempt the match
Doubtless the overcast skies kept the
attendance down. but toward the last
the gallery grew to good-sized proper
tions. The usual demands were made
upoA those who followed the players
while later in fhe evening more money
was raised at putting competition held
by electric light on the miniature course
at the rear of the club house. 1t was
estimated that more than $500 was
raised
The best ball and individual cards
follow:
.zxhmhmhmhmthm hm hm Inn minimum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

BingLeS and Bu,1gles

Babe Ruth took a turn in the Dor against
the Bro,Dns aud Chen the game Uus called Ut
the mn iprinD because Of ruin. the sol
tCcre leading to o. Babe buttcd fourth
TO the plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

Waily SchanE though Severeid taGged hin,
too roughly In this game. and as n result
several blows were EXCHANGED. Both were
banished from the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

second. Southworth was passed Intentionally.
but Cutshaw. the next batter. upset this
move by making single scoring Bgbee
with the winning run.
-. Cleveland lost another iop in the American
League race. iftcr holding the lead until
the serenth frame the Indians ai!oUcd
Washington TO score tico runs aud cop the
game.
The Athletics were unable to gain on
Detroit In the battle for seventh place. rs
both teams were idle.
Poll pcrritt has been notified that II will
be necessary for him to make the trip Ia
Shreveport to answer in person the order
to work fight
Chet Thomas. the former Red Sox. who
had been scheduled to come to the As. has
obtained a leave Of absence from y movie
concern In California to join the Clevela nd
team. He viii 20 back to the "mOyies'
when the ball season IL over.
Ray Fisher. the former Nc,r York Yankee
firirler. riN be in this CitU or Saturday.
He is bringing his Fort Siocum nine here
TO meet the Stctsor team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

In the ninth. which scored Fisher. gave the
st. Louis Cards II 4-3 victory over the
Braves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

C,,oucest.r city, y. j., July 1S.-The
Hull Department team and Company X.
of the Pusey & Jones League. yesterday
played off their postponed game: and the
Hull team won by the score of to b.
The playing and batting OF Spencer was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
international League

roat,in At isinEhamtoni; 3 soeScord sane; r. f.
Binghamton -. o o q o o q W-I J
-. Batteries Justin and Fisher: barnes
Webb and Fischer.
Buffalo 80. 0 ooooos1ooooo o-nI a n
Baltimore. 80 O01 o 90 90 Is 4
Batteries-Rose and Meyers: worreli and
~ second game: r. II. T..
Baltimore -. 2 . . I q Vii /? 4
: Batteries-Brown and Bengough; Lewis
Rochester-Jersey City--Rain: two games
tomorrow.
Syracuse-Newark - Double -headcr po.,-
poned: rain. 'N
Binghamt on Toronto - First game post.
poned. ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

Manager Robinson made poor guess
against the Pirates and the Dodgers lost an
clcven-inninE tilt. 81 With Bigbee on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

Wynola 4. A.. n fast semi2rofessional
travelling club has July 90 and 81 open for
any teams Of that class having home grounds
In or out Of town Offering a suitable suaran-
tee. Charles FCllner, manager, 2501 Master
street. or call Poplar $500 w after $50 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

ArgO a. A.. p frst-class semiprofessiona a
nine has July ~ and several dates during
AUGUST open and would like to hear from
teams OF that class having home grounds
and offering a suitable guarantee. ]. DALEY.
manager. I18 Belgrade street. or call Ken.
sington 3O8S between 7 and p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

All-Star InternatiOnals. who defeated the
Elizabeth. n. J.. Stars last Saturday at
Elizabeth by the score Of to !. also beat
Sunday by the score Of 3 to g The Inter-
nationals would like to hear from all first
class clubs playing Saturday and Sunday ball
Art Summers manager. 5st3 Willows ave-
nue.. or phone Lombard 3597' during the day
or Woodland 0S41 r after $50 D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

sammy keegan. the Scranton nyweight,
Is at present training at Atlantic City, and
local ring followers many surprises when his
boy gets In action at one OF the local clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

Franklin II. G.. a seventeen and eighteen
year old team. would like to hear from
all teams Of that class having homo grounds
in or out Of town and offering q suitahl
guarantee. NJ Shine, manager. S07 Parrish
street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

team. has July 20, q and ali of August
open for, Saturday and Sunday games and
having home grounds and offering a suitable
attraction Robert q. Weidiman, manager.
1916 MARLBOROUGH street,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-02
COUNTY WEDDINGS
Yetter-I esehner.

wedding of interest occurred on
Saturday, Dec. %, when Miss Dorothy
Yetter, of Stephen, was quietly married
to Mr.. Lee 2. Leschner Of Fargo, N. d.
They had no attendants, and the cere-
mony was witnessed only by near rela-
lives, which was performed at noon at
the home Of the brides parents by Rev.
Kent Warden who used the beautiful
Episcopal service. The Yetter resi-
dence was prettily and appropriately
decorated for the occasion with an
abundance of Victoria holly and fra
grant fresh flowers commemorative of
the Christmas season, and wedding
bells combined. After the ceremony
the nine guests present were seated at
a nicely prepared wedding breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leschner left on the
afternoon train for their new home at
Fargo, n. D. The simple but very neat
going-away dress worn by the bride
was in keeping with the dress cOnserva-
ton of the hour
Mrs. Leschner is the accomplished
daughter of H. I. Yetter, president of
the First National Bank of this place,
and his estimable wife, and has host
Of good friends in Stephen whose good
wishes for joy and happy welded life
will be conveyed to Mr.. and Mrs. Les
elmer in their new home at AZ Burrell
Court, Fargo, n. D.-Stephen Messen-
ger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-02
PADUA BOMBED IN AIR RAID
Sixteen Italians Killed and SO Are
Wounded,

sixteen Italians Killed and So Are
Wounded.
Headquarters of the Italian Army in
Northern Italy, Jan. la. large en-
envy fleet of airplanes participated in
the raid over Padlia and nearby towns
when 16 persons were killed and GO
wounded, the majority of the latter
being women. In Padua the bombs
fell in public squares near hotels, clubs
and churches and from the manner in
which the raid was carried on un-
usual barbarism and personal bitter
ness were shown. =
One bomb struck in the middle of
the main square, opening a large
crater and killing one person and
manning many. Another struck a
wing of the famous palace of Giustin-
iami near the st. Antonio church,
where the body of St. Anthony of
Padua is buried, killing three women,
one of whom happened to be of Aus
trian birth, and one the wife of an
italian officer who has just arrived in
the city on holiday leave. 80"
The Carmelite church and the SEM
mary also were struck and the oldest
house in venetia, dating from 1850,
was damaged. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-02
VEGA

Mr. and Mrs. Poore and son Forest
returned to their home at Hal1ock last
Friday, after visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rodquist.
Carl Johnson was a Warren visitor
Saturday. 81
Axel Holmgren left Monday evening
for Minneapolis, where he will enter
the Minnesota School of Business as a
student.
Miss Judith Porten, who is a student
of the State Normal School at Moor.
head is spending her vacation with the
home folks III
Mrs. A. w. Bostrom and son, return.
ed to their home at Gallo, Nd, Sat.
urday. 1.
Mr.. and. Mrs. A. W. Swanson visited
at Chas. Boman's Sunday afternoon.
Axel Anderson returned to Chicago
Ill: Thursday, after spending a few
days visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs