davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-30
Section Twenty-Fiv

Section 25 4s3w continues to be
the center of interest in the Head
ton field at present, and the trend OF
the Westheimer sand seems to be
as much a mystery as ever. SO far
as development up to this time can
determine the pay sands appear to
be confined to the Westheimer fee.
The McKes No. 3, which is the far
thest south well drilled on this tract
yet, was drilled in yesterday. The
top OF the sand was reached at 1910
feet. in the RoXana No. 5, the big
well of the section. this sand was
reached at 1888 feet and carried no
oil on top. In the McKes well this
sand had a good show of oil which
gradually increased as the drill went
down. There were some breaks in
the sand and the hole was drilled to
a total depth of 1903 feet, and the
fluid was standing in the hole about
1000 feet with 4 little gas showing.
n;gbt 80 sw,b ofter which # ;s ev.
nnctcd ,bo veil would bec;n fowing
prodnct;or w,s cstimated from loo
70 200 harreIs + viii rndorbtcd1v
,n,i-o aood ,re,I Lvt tbo nevt Ioca-
,;on ;rste,d of ho;na m,do south
,.H, ha v.est - th;s Coil All the
IN ;,oL and - ID ;,cL c,s;ng v,s
ro.n,,or.d AZ fran, +he McKes 10 3
and ,Lo haio ;s IN ovceIIen+ sbano
No trortIe w,s oxner;onccd With
tooIs lost in The bo1e or any Of tbe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-30
GRACE LUSK CONVICTED
SECOND DEGREE MURDER

Continued from page y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-30

Hamon. ct al. sometimes called
the Hamou Special. in the north
west Of section 80 4,2w, on the Kim
brel farm. is on a brown sand at
1885 feet. with water in the hole.
The water will be shut off before
attempting to drill into this sand.
The WeSthcimer & Dauhe test.
ia the southwest OF section 80 is2w.
on the Cudd farm. is shut down at
2400 feet while making repairs on
the boiler.
In the northern end Of the Heald-
ton field. interest ccnterS around the
Iokla well in the northeast corner
of section ; 4SSw. This well, which
came in good for 500 barrels at
about go feet. has ALLEN off until
the production Is now only 80 bar
rels. This is accounted for by
those who claim 10 know the coudi-
iions under which the well WAS
brought in. by cavinc and muading
NJ the hole The oil from this well
showed gravity OF a little better
than 10 when first brought in but
is now testing b. lokla No. ?. off
setting the discovery well on the
north. !, drilling below oi6 feet
Critchlow. Markham. Ct al offset
ting the discovery well on the south
i drilling beIou- 40 feet
The Empire test in section -
2s3w. on an oil sand at ll26 feet
has l2-inch hole nearly full OF
water. which must be cased of be
fore drilling into the sand. The fluid
showing up through all this water
makes il look as though this viii
make a we'll good for at least 80
barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-30

fore: now look at me- and with
that she began moaning for the doc
again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-30
HUN PACIFIES ARGENTINA.

Buenos Aires, Wednesday, May %
Count Donhof, former secretary
of the German legation here under
County Won Luxberg, the dismissed
ambassador, was formally recog-
nized by the Argentine government
as German charge d'affaires in Ar
gentina.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-30
Lieut.. Aviator Dies Of Injury.

Fort Worth. Texas, May 30
Lieut.. p. 6. Miheder. instructor at
Talliaferro Field. died this morning
from injuries received "Wednesday
afternoon when his machine crash
ed to the ground. Lieutenant
Buokus. who was with him at the
time, escaped with a few scratches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-30
DAMROSCH TO ORGANIZE
ORCHESTRA FOR ARMY

New York. May 5O.-Walter
Damrosch, conductor of the New
York symphony Orchestra. will sail
within a few DAYS for France to or
ganize an orchestra Of fifty French
musicians who will entertain Amer
ican soldiers in the battle and train
ing zones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-30

Norway requires each man who
cuts down a tree TO plant three sap
lings in its place. Norways IA
tree planting societies have set out
about 10000 trees since 1900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-30

Japan has 7.6S00O0 acres OF land
devoted to real culture. These feed
the people on an average of pound
a day for each person. Ii takes l3o
days to grow a crop of rice, and in
Japan the laborious work of culti-
vaiion is done almos; entirely by
hand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-30
Refinery Stock Sale.

have for quick sale at par lin
tied amount of refinery stock. Re
fnery now producing in Ardmore
fields. Address George H. Hud-
son, general delivery, Ardmore,
Ok,, 2o-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-30

We have large ownership maps
of the Healdton, Fox, Milroy. Dur
can, Brownwood and Ranger oil
fields. We have choice acreage in
these fields and production ranging
from 50 barrels to 1000 barrels. We
can handle any proposition.
Maddox & Maddox
52l-22 Simpson Bldg. Prone llS
26-3
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-12

Mrs. /. D. Redmond and little
daughter are spending the winter
in New Orleans.
Messrs. Oliver and james
Burke have returned home from
several months spent in Colorado
Mr.. John Buquor spent Thurs
day in New Orleans on business
Mrs. John ,Schexnayder, Mrs
Paul Bourgeois, Misses Virginia
and Eva Schexnayder visited Mrs
Paul LeBourgeois Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Tillman Darby of
Sour Lake. Texas, are visiting rel.
atives here this week.
Mrs. Henry Smith. entertained
the Bridge Club at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Jos. Camos of Loreauville
was business visitor here on
Wednesday,
Messrs. g.. Frick and Dave
Rose of Loreauville was in New
Iberia last Wednesday attending
the Court.
Mr.. Willie Mates and his lit
tie family of New Orleans were
here this week visiting Mr.. Mat
ties mother. Mrs. Max Mates.
Among the out.of-town SUBJ
scribers who renewed their SUBJ
scriptions was the venerable
Mr.. Sterling Walker Of Jeanerettc.
Mr.. Walker came to New iberia
to transact business and when he
visits our City usually makes it his
business to pay us a social call.
Mr.. r. N. Carter, Mrs. Carter
aid their daughter Mary Landcn
Carter, who have been residing
here with Mrs. George Robertson.
left Wednesday for Mr.. Carter's
old home at Fort Bridger, Wy
oming. one Of the oldest frontier
military posts in the West. Mr..
Carter has recently incorporated
with his brother, The Carter Mer-
camille Co. which will do general
merchandising. cattle. sheep and
hog raising and engage in the de-
velopment Of oil lands owned by
the Carter estate. Mr.. Carter's
brother has large land holdings
and in addition rents extensive
tracts Of forest reserves lands at
the foot hills Of the Wasatch
of mountains for grazing
sheep. Mr.. Carter's son. Charles
Carter. is now in train
ing at the Government aviation
camp near Waco, Texas, from
which point he expects to be sent
TO France.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-12
IN MEMORIAM.

The disappearance Of Mrs. Leon
Lozes from this earthly sphere re-
moves type of womanhood that
represented former epoch. ON.
age and a generation with differ
ent standards and differing ethics.
Born and reared in an atmos-
phere which put honor. love. vir-
tue, charity and benevolence above
the terms of wealth, of material
assets Of to-day, the lustre of her
personality. the gentleness Of her
nature, the purity of her superb
womanhOOd never absorbed the
poison Of our modern economic
warfare. The ideals infused
childhood. the ethics or fhB
which exalted the spiritual anur-
moral strength of the web and
wool of a civilization which these
days of turmoil and tempest still
acknowledge as the thrills and in
spirations sent through life Of
most pleasant customs and habits
"a life of romance. of flowers, Of
perfume, of chivalry never de-
parted from, never forsook. never
left her. Her idealism was born
from that lofty conception Of a
deep religion whose silent voice,
whose inarticulate call, compels
the recognition. the confirmation
of the brotherhood. the fraternal-
ism of mankind. During that
eternal sleep that knoweth no
awakening. the summer .zephyrs
rustling through the silent majes- \
tic oaks of Solitude, will forever
mrrmur the immortality Of the
spirit contained in this tribute.
Revenge. hatred, a retr;hution
were as foreign to her nature a.
her contribution to the happiness
and betterment Of neighbor and
were indelible real;-
ties. Deeds have strength beyond
They live more in
the desire Of emulation, in the lea
son taught by the teacher of man.
kind than in an agile, dexterous
They are the tablets, the
epitaph Time cannot affect and
seasons erase. The essence Of tr,ie
immortality is the soul which
travelled with her from the cradle
% the grave.
JULES DREYFrS
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-12
Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with few doses of 666.

Watch the man who effects 10
despise wealth. There's some
thing wrong with his mental
makeup. Wealth isl the visible
evidence Of industry; it is the We
hicle through which all human ac-
tivities accomplish their results.
A sordid greed for gold is repnl-
sive to all right thinking persons,
but the man who has not a true
appreciation Of the value of
wealth-be it in money Of what
not-has no appreciation of the
worth.-Progress.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-12
letters week end

Advertised letters week end
ing January 5th. 1918: Mrs. Leo
cade Broussard. Miss Eunice
Broussard, Anthony Broussard,
Mrs. Albert Boutte, Miss Marie
Bailey, Effie Colbert, Mrs. +. Cade,
A. NJ. Desonier, Metropolitan Life
ms. Co., Miss Leitfar Delkecow,
Miss Alice Friou. 7. r. Hincey,
Henry Leblanc. L. j. Mereaux,
Miss Clemence Mollo, Mrs. A. Pete,
Mrs. Nancy Register, William Rob
inson. Mrs. Liuey Rishasane. Mrs.
D. Richard. Miss Emily Saucede,
Rose Thomas. Nora Vistier. Mrs.
NJ. d. Veazey, Mrs. Fannie Will
liams. Miss Jewel Welsh. When
calling for the above letters NEIL
ton "advrtised."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-12
MRS. LEON LOZES.

Death the leveler Of all things
has taken from Pare Perdue all
that was mortal Of Mrs. Leor
Lozes, nee Marguerite Aurelis
Theriot at the advanced age ! Of
eighty years and eighteen days
She expired after a short illness
on Sunday, January 9Th, 1918 Of
A 20 o'clock A. NJ. surrounded by
her devoted sons, Messrs. j. 7.
and Henry Landry and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Felias Romero. Mrs.
Lozes who was preceded to the
grave some years ago by her de-
voted husband. Mr.. Leon Lozes,
was generally esteemed by all who
knew her and her memory will al
ways be cherished by her rela-
tives and numerous acqnaintances.
She leaves to mourn her sad be-
reauement. besides her own chill
dren, twenty grandchildren and
three great grand -children. Her
funeral occurred in this City from
st. Peters Catholic church on
Monday morning. January 7th At
II o'clock. The Enterprise joins
with others IN extending it, sym
pathy 70 the berssveA relatives.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-12
LOCALS

Judge j. S. Power joined into
holy wedlock last Saturday after.
noon Mr.. John Carlyle Bourgeois
of Jeanerette and Miss Maud
Fridge. q charming young lady
of Abbeville. The ceremony was
performed in the presence Of the
immediate friends Of the bride
and groom.
The regular services at the
Presbyterian church will take
place tomorrow morning at eleven
Q clock. Prayer meeting on Wed.
nesday evening at 7 80. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-12

The first reason for havi9e
good milk COWS on the farm
comes from the fact that they pro.
vide the cheapest. best, and most
wholesome food for the family
Their value is hard to estimate
when we consider the amount
saved on the bills.Their produce
is a superior substitute for many
foods necessarily purchased at
high prices. In fact, there is no
economic way of doing without
plenty of good milk cows on the
farm.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-12
PERSONALS

DR. and Mrs. Frank Courts re-
turned Tuesday from Washington
and Opelousas where they spent
several days.
Mrs. Leblanc Of Alexandria, IS
the guest of Miss Blanche Rom
ero Of Duperier Avenue.
Mrs. Bonvillain and children
have returned to their home IN
MANY. La, having spent several
weeks here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Pellerin.
DR. Paul LeBourgeois left Mon
dav for New Orleans to re-enter
Tulane.
'Messrs. Laurence and Harold
Dietlein left Monday for Convent,
La. to attend College.
Mrs. Harry Smith entertained
the Five Hundred Club Tuesday
afternoon. The prizes were won
nv Mrs. (Dr.) Edmond Landry
an.1 Miss Mabel Levy.
Miss Roussell and Miss Estelle
Broussard have returned to their
home in Patterson after several
DAYS visit to Mrs. A. Daigre.
Ashton J. Moss Of Headquart-
ers Co., 156 Infantry, Camp Beau-
regard who has been critically III
with pneumonia since his arrival
home on December 9th. we are
pleased to learn is recnperating.
Miss Kate Broussard Of Patter-
son. is the guest Of Mrs. A. Daigre.
The Episcopal Junior Guild met
sDhursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. DR. Frank Courts.
Mrs. Sidney Laughlin was the
hostess of the Thursday morning
Five Hundred Club. The prize
was won by Mrs. Laughlin.
Mrs. Rubin Maronne and baby
returned to New Orleans after al
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. De-
Blanc.
Mrs. Frances DeBlanc and chill
dren returned Tuesday from ST.
Martinsyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam R. Carlo
and daughter and Mr.. Vincent
and Mary Carlo Of Opelousas
motored to New iberia last Sunda?
to visit the family Of Mr.. A. Jen,
marc.
The Episcopal Ladies Auxiliary
met Wednesday afternoon at the
residence Of Mrs. A. B. Murray.
The members present were Mes
DANES j. p. Russell. J. A. Good
win. JEFF. Forgey, Misses Lizzie
Devalcourt. Leila Henderson and
Miss Davies. :.
The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will
meet Saturday. afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Courts.
Prof. James Goodwin Of Baton
Rouge is the guest Of his son, DR..
j. A. Goodwin.
Miss Alice Estorge Of Opelon-l
sas il visiting at the home OF
Misses Estor0e.
The Thursday afternoon Five
Club met at the residence
OF Mrs. (Dr.) Edmond Landry.
The prize was won by Mrs. Fl. 8.
Sealv. !,
Mrs. James Schexnayder. Mrs.
Ed. Smith and Mrs. Stewart of
Jeanerette visited friends herel
Wednesday.
Mrs. (Dr.) Henry King spent a
few days In New Orleans this
weak
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-12
WANTED BY THE PARISH OF
IBERIA

-Four vat inspectors, must speak
French and English. Appfica-
ton received by the Secretary Of
the Police Jury until two o'clock
p. M. February 7th. 1918.
PAUL BASSIN. Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-12

Sash, Blind and Door Factory,
special work Of all description.
Cisterns and Tanks.-Bertrand
Lumber Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-12
"a CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

For sale at a bargain "a lots.
situated near the New iberia
Southern Pacific d.no. Apply to
Mrs. G.. p. Moss.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

or the dozen OF rockies who are
given trials in the big league every year
it is seldom that one exceptional pitch
er appears in the first season
Usually, regardless Of their work in
the minor leagues the young pitchers
must serve on the bench and in the
bullpen Of. big league club for a sea
son or two before they have gained
sufficient confidence in themselves and
adequate ideas Of big league play q
take their place in the line-ups.
Two clubs in the American League
this year were fortunate in obtaining
youngsters who could 20 directly into
the firing line and win their games
with the assurance OF veterans.
10 was particularly fortunate this
year when every club Is losing men,
who are going into service.
The success OF young Herbert Thor
mshlen at New York has kept the Yam
KEGS out near the front. Had Thor
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
RACING SOON ON
THE ELSMERE TRACK

Local horsemen who annually cam
paign their trotters and PAGERS over
the Fair Circuit tracks WIFI be pleased
to learn that the Delaware State Fair
Association has its new plant at Els
mere in good condition for this years
fair and race meet. All buildings nee
essary for the conduction OF a great
fair and races will be constructed. The
steel grandstsnd. built az the old
grounds only a few years ago. was torn
down and is being put up on the new
grounds.
Eight early closing events will be
offered by the Delaware state Fair
Association this year, the entries 10
which will close Thursday. They are a
two-year-old trot, three-year-old trot.
four-yesr-old trot. entrance $50 in in
stallments. Purses OF $500 each have
been offered for the following stakes.
2i3 class pace, 2i9 class trot. 2.2i class
trot. 2.25 class pace and a three-yesr-old
trot Horses in these events will not
have to be named until August i5 Open
classes will be announced later.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
The IN
70 MORE CITY
KIDS CAN SWIM

Seventy city boys around the age OF
~ years have learned how 10 swim as
a result OF the second annual free
swimming campaign which closed at
the Y. NJ. C. A. few days ago. The
initial enrolment for the campaign
showed 222 names. but after few les
sons II was found that some OF the
youngsters already knew how to swim
and they were dropped from the list.
In addition several moro OF those en-
rolled did not appear for their lessons,
but all In all i0i boys took four lessons
or more and Of these 20 were able to
swim 20 feet or moro IN the test. Most
OF the remainder were able TO keep
afloat.
on Friday night a Y. NJ. G. A. button
win be presented 10 the boys who were
able TO swim 20 feet or more. Or. Cliff
ford J. Scott. superintendent or schools,
will address the pupils and make the
preseniation. The success OF the
campaign was due 10 the efforts OF
Physlctl Director w. ]. Depher. who
was assisted by William Bowe and
Charles Green. The appended table
gives the names OF the boys. their
school and the distance which they
were able 10 negotiate Of The test swim.
An OF the boys are beginners.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
Three Good Horses Vanish from Tracl

! race no more.
Then there came The surprising dsfea
Of Omar Khayyam, Wilfred Nissul
star, in the Metropolitan Handicap. and
horsemen sat up sghast. There Is no
use oamounaging the issue in regard
10 this famous horse. He simply ap-
pears 20 have run his race for 1918. and
the chances are he will run no more
good ones until ne has had long
rest. He appeared badly az Pimlioo afier
having won one race there, and his ap-
pearance az Belmont track was dis
couraging.
Trainers declare that Hourless could
have been saved 10 the track with a
little care, but added that Trainer Hill
drelh wanted 10 retire him for fear OF
further injury.
And not a two-yesr-old Of promise
has been developed. Penrose looks 10
be one Of the best, while +. r. Bradley's
Binding lie may yet develop into some
thing surprising.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
BY n. G. HAMILTON.
ffed Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, June f7.-The 1918 sprin.
revival OF racing on eastern tracks ha:
seen In the retirenenf Of two OF the best
horses OF a decade and the retrogres-
sion Of at least one star Of other cam
paigns. Strangely. too. each OF these
blows came without the slightest warn
ing and followed each other within a
short space Of time.
First. II was announced az the PIN
lico track in Maryland by a prominent
trainer that he had discovered a bowed
tendon In IIourless. the great colt from
the stable Of August Belmont He de-
clares Hourless would be retired at once
and his prediction was borne out.
Scarcely more than two weeks later
came the announcement from the ia
maica track. Just at the close Of the
first short meeting there. that Campfire.
r. Wilson's four-year-old star. had de-
veloped the same trouble and would
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

as a winning pitcher is shellenbach Of
the White Sox, who has had exceptional
success this year for rookie. The
world champions Will go through the
season without the services OF Faber,
Williams and Scott, and 70 will be up
10 Rowland 10 try 20 build a winner
from what he has left-Cicotte, Dan
forth, Russell, Wolfgang. Joe Benz and
Sbellenbach.
This may be the season for Mel
lWOlfgang TO show what he Is made Of
II has been said that Wolfsans has
never received the credit due him, that
he has been repeatedly shelved when
he could have been used 10 advantage
and that he is q brsiny pitcher with a
good deal OF stun
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

mshlen not come through Miller Hug
gins would have been in a bad way
for pitchers. TWO OF the Yankee 1871
stan had been traded TO st. Louis in
the deal which sent Pratt TO the Yanks.
Plank. who was secured In the same
deal refused 20 report and a couple OF
other 1917 Nanks went into the army.
With only three or four dependable
veterans, Huggins surely welcomed the
advance signs that Thormshlen would
be ready for regular duty this year and
when the youngster made good right
of the bat IL made the Yanks look like
a much better club than II figured
earlier in the season.
The other younester 70 come through
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
TRAPSHOOTING

In a shoot 10 a finish Saturday al
Bellevue for the ownership OF the IN,
moose head for which series OF sever
shoots OF 80 birds each has just ended
with a high total on the 1--WE best
scores TO count for the ownership, the
honors went TO John Mininck. with q
score OF 236. !. R. McHugh. T. p Car
lon and d. Wood were right on his
heels with 233 each.
After having won the moose head Mr.
Minnick donated It 10 the club. Il viii
be hung in the club house with a sill
yer plate containing the donors name
Saturday was also spoon day for the
club spoons. The winner in Class A
was w. A. Simonton with a perfect
score OF 25. Class B. went 10 E. w.
Ross with % out Of 25. Class c was won
by W. F. Jensen with p. Miss p. du-
Pont won Class y. with 20 out OF p.
Over the Greenhill Trspshooting Club
Saturday afternoon Simonton and E. z.
dupont tied high in the shoot for the
A. A. T. A. sterling silver spoon and
will shoot of for Il at The next reg
ular club shoot. Each broke 4sX50.
The second spoon was won by Jack
Shepherd.
In the final contest for the dupont
Gun Club Trophy, simonton, Sylvester
and Ried tied. each with a perfect
score. with their added targets. The
three will shoot of for final owner
ship at the next club shoot. w. G.
Corey made the long run Of the day
breaking "a straight
Walter HUFF was high gun In the
visitors squad with score OF 4sx50
and in this event Alaska was represent
cd by r. z. Murphy. State Of Wash
ineton by J. H. Whitman. California
by w Sswdon, Louisiana by c. y. N'rsy
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
THE PARADE

It's supposed to come
Along at 1870. You
Pick out a place i'm
Front Of a lamp post.
You're the only one
There. A fella comes
Up and asks when the
Parade Is 10 start.
he joins you. Some
More come and take
Their places. The
Sidewalk is now lined
Up all the way down.
You're glad you've
Got a place you cant
Be pushed back, and
Nobody can get in front
OF you. The coppers
Come and push everybody
Back on the curb. Fine
They go past. The crowd
Steps off the curb out
In the street. They get
In front Of you. More
Go out. You don't know
Whether 20 so out TOO
Or stay with the lamp
Post. You stay thinking
Some more cops will
Come and push them back.
Here comes the paradel
Crowds rusn back. 20 feet
Deep in front Of you.
iou think you could scsli
The post. It's TOO sooty.
The parade comes up.
The band Just finishes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
ELKT0N, RISING SUN
WIN In MD.-PENNA.

EI.KrON, D.. June i7.--Rising sun
continued its lead in the Maryland and
Delaware League yesterday defeating
Newark. uel.. Z 10 2 Elkton took New
port into camp on the latter's grounds.
I TO 2 Scores.