davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-05
BAYSIDE SHIPPERS
IN CLOSE FINISHES
George Hopwell's Maybe Wins
Bee Class Race by 10
Seconds.

The Little Bees furnished spectacu-
lar race in Little Neck Bay yesterday
under the auspices of the Bayside Club.
Although only three OF the yachts OF
this design crossed the starting line the
race kept the spectators constantly on
edge.
A blanket would have covered them at
the finish, and for the first side Of the
triangular course. which was sailed
twice. they were on even terms. They
separated a trlfe before the first half OF
the race was finished and at the turning
mark were timed as follows: Maybe,
George lIopewell. 4:56:05; Vespa, James
Gillies, 4:5s:25. Befrst, Harry L. Clark.
4:56:2s. They started at $50.
On the last leg the Vespa gained 10
seconds, not enough to overcome the
lead OF Mr.. Hopewelrs entry, and crossed
the finish line just 10 seconds astern OF
the Maybe. Thrty-flve seconds later
the third yacht. Betirst crossed the line
William l.. Inslee's Shadow led the
stars" across the line in race con-
fined to that class in the morning Mr..
lnslee was forced 10 extend his yacht
to the utmost to beat out benjamin l..
Linkfield In the Taurus. winning by the
narrow margin OF 40 seconds. George
Abbott's Aria was not within hailing
distance in this race. In the afternoon.
however. after the breeze freshened, the
Aria turned the tables and crossed the
line three minutes and twenty-three sec
onds ahead of the Shadow. which was
second
John Johns, one of the youthful skip
- I..l-
winning the race of the bird" class
with the Teaser. showing the way 70
Commodore William r. Telber in the
Wool. The Teaser won by minutes.
The little butterflies sailed only once
around the course and It developed into
drifting affair Arthur Knapp won by
nearly IL minutes
The summary OF the morning and at-
ternoon races follows:
Morning Race.
STAR CLASs-sTART II oCIocR
The sun., 1918-07-05
DISTANCE, 8 MILEs-sTART. 4:O7 100.
CAMP UPTON VS.. FIT. sLOCUM.

The team from Fort Slocum will meet
Camp Upton nine at Ebbets Field to-
morrow. Ray Fisher. former Yankee
pitcher, will twirl for the Slocum team.
The game will be preceded by a series OF
athletic events for enlisted men. The
proceeds VIII go TO the athletic funds
OF the respective camps. The arrange
ments are in charge Of Lieut.. y. Z.
Boyle. 1920 Depot Brigade. Camp Upton.
The sun., 1918-07-05
BIRDS AND BINGOES
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER
Orioles Take Opener, S to 4.
but Drop Sunset Contest, So.

BALTIMORE, Md. July i,-(Interna-
tionaD Baltimore and Binghamton
broke even here this afternoon in
double header. In the first contest, with
one out in tie ninth inning. Parnham
drove a home run over the right field
fence. The score was 5 to 4. The
count in the other half OF the bill was
to in Binghamton's favor The
scores:
The sun., 1918-07-05
BENSONHURST F. G.
CRICKETERS VICTORS
Defeat Staten Island Team by
$50 to 130-Other
Scores.

The cricket eleven OF the Bensonhurst
Field Club yesterday defeated the team
Of the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club on the grounds OF the latter at
Livingston by $50 10 100. Sergeant F.
c. Gautier OF the United States Quarter
master Corps carried of the batting
honors OF the day with "a OF his teams
total. Sergeant Gautier. in partnership
with u. G.. Birkett, who scored 81. put
on 1oG for the fall of the fourth wicket
in n stand which lasted an hour and a
half r. de G.. Belgrave with So made
the second highest score Of the game.
With a defeat OF Kings County by a
margin OF So runs on totals OF 1870 to
~ the Longfellows of Brooklyn yester-
day improved their standing In the
championship series OF the Metropolitan
District Cricket League at the Prospect
Park Parade Grounds. J. Barrow with
"a led the Longfellows' batting. Ste
venson did some excellent bowling for
the winners. taking wickets for %
runs. Jensons bowling analysis showed
4 wickets for SO runs.
The Colonials suffered their first de-
feat of the season. the Windward eleven
scoring II against 70 by the Colonials.
The highest individual totals Of the
game stood 20 the credit OF Oscar Gale.
who put on 20, and g. Stewart, who fig
ured in a not out innings for 10 p.
Francis with wickets for 27 runs and
C. Coulthunt with 8 for 16 led among
the bowlers
The Brooklyn Cricket Club defeated
the Camerons yesterday at Central Park
in the first innings by 62 TO 40. The
Brooklyns batted again in the second
and ran up total OF 1874 runs for the
loss Of wckets. J. l.. Poyer of the
Brooklyns and champion bat OF the
league, carried out his bat for a not out
innings of 81. In the second innings.
playing with less restraint. Poyer hit
out for So not out, l.. r. Miller ran up
the fine total of 81 not out. II. Rushton
took wickets for II runs and l.. r.
Miller 4 for IL. q. Walsh was most sue
oessful with the ball for the Camerons.
taking 6 for 26.
The sun., 1918-07-05
KN0CKABOUTs IN RACE.
Aphrodite Victor In Rumson
Clubs Regatta.

RuMsoN, n. j., July 4-In a light
breeze blowing over the South Shrews-
bury five one design knockabouts OF the
Rumson Yacht Club sailed special
holiday prize race to-day. Cheston
Simmons's Aphrodite finished n win
ner. Bertram II. Borden's Rumpus was
second, and William b. Pottss Elf was
third. The Widgeon and Frances were
disqualified by fouling. The summary
DISTANCE, 8 MILEs-sTART, 4:07 100.
The sun., 1918-07-05
FIRST GAME.
Totals n 1928 IL s
.no'tca TO- Higgins in ninth inning.
tran for Haddock in ninth inning

zone ont wngn winning run vas scored.
Baltimore ............ Q II
nghsmton,......... 0 Il
Two base hits-Flythe, HEgins Homo run
-Parnham, stolen basc-Kay. Sacrifice
hifs-OKeefc. Zimmerman. Double plays
O'Keefe. Lawry and Griffin; Griffin and
Egan. Left on bascs-Ralimorc. ). Bing-
hamton, : First base on "rrors-Bnltmore.
/: Blnghamton. J. Basea on balls on WOr-
rell. 4: on Higgins. I. Hts-On WorrPll, N
in - innings: on Parnham none In 23
inning; OF Higgins In innings on Barnes,
l in Ia inning. struck out--By Worrel I;
by Higgins, 3 Winning pltcher--Parnhnm
losing nitcher--Rarnes.
The sun., 1918-07-05
TINcUP TO PITCH SUNDAY.

lineup. former pitcher of the Philadel-
phia Nationals, viii pitch for Camp Mer-
ritt against the Bushwlcks In the feature
OF u double header at Dexter Park. near the
cypress Hills ~ on Sunday. Dislhoefer
Whitted and McGaffigan, also former
Nuakers, will be In the Merritt lineup In
the first game the Naval Auxiliary nine
will meet the BushwickA
The sun., 1918-07-05

SYRACUSE BREAKS EVEN.
Rochester Wins First Game, 4 to I,
and stars Take second, q to z.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, July 4.-Gnterna-
tlonan S! racuse and Rochester split
n double header here this afternoon after
the morning game was postponed be-
cause OF wet grounds Rochester won
the first. to /, and Syracuse took tho
second. 5 TO 2. The SCORES:
The sun., 1918-07-05
KrNGsBRIDoE VS.. RIDGEwoop.

Billy Jordans KinsbridEe team will
field next sunday TO play the Ridg.wood
club at the Ridgewood grounds Halsey
street and wyckof avenue, Brooklyn. The
teams will clash In double header Jor-
dan will have his star battery, Tobin and
Vaughn. In the lineup.
The sun., 1918-07-05

Totals,..S76 lt27 100

Two hase hits Zimmerman Riley Home
run--McLarry, stolen base Hartman Sac.
rifce hits-Lcwis, buckley. Double plays
rrIrn. I nishor. rgan and Griffin LEI, D on
bases BalumOrc, II; Binghamton. 10. First
base on errors Binghamton, = Bases on
halls-On Lewis, I; on Barnes 6: of Frock
/ Hts- on Barnes. in ! "a innings; of
Frock l in l Ia innings Struck out-By
Lewis / Ivy Barnes. l. Winning pitcher
Barnes. Losing ultcher-Lcwis.
The sun., 1918-07-05
Standing of tho Teams.
Game Scheduled for To-day.
Buffalo In Rochester. E'-

NEWARK, n. j., July ,4.-1nterna-.
tionalJ Newark defeated Jersey CityIng.
the morning game here to-day to .
and won the afternoon tilt TO 3. Both
pitchers we're wild and neither received
good support in the morning session.
The scores
The sun., 1918-07-05
U. =. 8. GRANITE NINE LOSES.

Tho Naval Overseas nine beat thu Gran
tie State team yesterday at Sheep Meadow
R.H. r.
Granite State. 81 ooos 1oI-7
Overseas Eli IL 7
Batteries-Smet, window and Dufford;
Wustcott and Drohan.
The sun., 1918-07-05
INDIAN HARBCR Y. C. RACES.
SaIony First to Cross Line In Som
sons Initial Competition.

GREENWICH, Conn, July 4-The first
race or the season for Indian lIarhor one
design yachts was held over the Indian
Harbor three and one-half mia courso
this afternoon. A strong northwest
wind made weather conditions ideal for
sailing. Tho yachts started from the
yacht club and went to Newfoundland
buoy thence TO a gas buoy on Captains
Island and finished at the club
II. Newton WhittleScy'I Salouy wa,
the first to cross the line. Summary;
START, l2,IO T. NJ.
iacht and Owner Finish,
SalohN' H. N"Wtol Wnittleaey II .54 II
sailed by, ", q. Snow, Jrl:.,. I2'5o;O4
by " u nowesl -,..---. ........ ~ .57:Is
The sun., 1918-07-05
TORONTO DOUBLE VICTOR.
Beats Buffalo by Scores of 2 to 1
ana to 3.

BUFFALO. July 4.--GnternationaD-
Toronto beat the locals In both morn
ing and afternoon games to-day, Q to |
and to g. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-05
NEWARK TAKES TWO
FROM JERSEY CITY
Wins Morning Game by 9 to 3
Score and Triumphs in AZ
ternOOn, Z to 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of NesteriInN's Games.

Newark, 8; Jersey City, "a. Nj.
Newark, I; Jersey city. (P. NJ.
Toronto. 2; Buffalo, ! "a. NJ.
Toronto. 1 Buffalp. 3 Up. NJ.
Rochester. 4; Syracuse, l ,hrst.
Syracuse. 6; Rochester tsecond).
Baltimore. .; Binghamton. (nrsb.
Binghamton, 3. Baltimore. tsecond).
The sun., 1918-07-05

.,.. Totals. ~ p Il
'Batted for Barrhardt in the ninth inning
nno,h'ster .'...,,.... -
Two base hus-McIlale Smith Stolen
bases-Raymond, Kols"th ?, Left on bases
syracuse. !; Rochester, 3 First baso on
error-ROchester Base on balls-BCrnhurdt
l. Struck out-by Darnhardt, .: by Bro.
The sun., 1918-07-05
OLD KOENIG BREAKS
RECORD IN CARTER
Runs 7 Furlongs in 1923 As
and Beats Roamer by a Head
at Aqueduct Track.
ELFIN QUEEN A VICTOR
$4,000 Racegoers See Filly
Equal Old Figures in Famous
Stake at Aqueduct.
ELFIN QUEEN A VICTOR

A record breaking crowd saw one
mark bettered and another equalled
Yesterday afternoon at the Aqueduct
rack. Old Koenig, the aged chestnut
horse belonging to the Beverwyck Stable.
won the Carter Handicap by a head
rom Roamer In the unprecedented time
AZ 1885. and Elm Queen, tho big
HACK two-year-o filly owned by Harry
K Knapp. romped home the victor OF
The classic Clover Stakes in 5s2-s
seconds.
oh Koenigs time clipped two-fifths
az second from the seven furlong rec
ord established last year by Harry Payne
Whitneys renowned Regret, and Elm
Queens figures were similar to those
which gave Harry A. Porter's High
Time the Ave furlong record last week.
To see these stake events decided
more than $4,000 persons crowded their
way into the little course. They filled
every portion OF the huge grand stand,
erammed the clubhouse and overlooked
into the old field stand and the infield.
All suffered annoyance and inconveni-
snce by being jostled and showed about,
but when the throng trooped out of the
track after the last race II was unanl-
nous that rarely had there been as
GOOD days racing in these parts.
Roamer in Poor Luck.
The Carter Handicap was the feature
and II resulted in q contest that will
i've long in the memory of those who
saw Il 1t developed the greatest race
since the stake was inaugurated in 1895,
Cd Koenig won the $4,000 purse and the
record and deserved all the honors he
received, but he was not the best horse.
Roamer, the popular favorite, was much
bis superior. Andrew Miller's renowned
son OF knight Errant and Rose Tree IL.
was the victim Of bad racing luck and
was compelled to accept defeat by the
smallest OF margins.
Lyke. on Roamer. waited of the pace
and by doing 30 repeatedly was inter-
sered with. This cost him many lengths,
and despite the fact that he ran as he
had never run before Roamer was I'M
sbls to finish in front.
M. Miller voiced the opinion of most
Of those who saw the contest when he
said that his little champion would have
won II he had been permitted to make
the running. BY waiting in behind the
leaders he was knocked about and COM
peIled TO lose much ground when he
sought clear sailing at the head of the
stretch.
Ten Of the best sprinters in training
vnt to the post Roamer was sup
ported by a vast majority of the crowd.
ia every thoroughbred in the field had
. host Of friends
The sun., 1918-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals. 50 3s27 10 a
AnnlIA lnH NaunL

Slated for Nowak in the ninth inning
tschutz out for not touching first base
Buffalo .....,,.....,.. . o o o o 2 %
Toronto .......,,,.... ool 2 0 0 IL
Two base hit-Wiltn Three base hit
I~sr Stolen basal Kelley. Sacrifice hits
Fisher Schultz, Whitehouse, Onslow. Double
play--NowGk Harris and witss Left on
error-Toronto Bases on bals-On Devin.
ney, /; on Justin, 2. Struck out--By Devin.
ney, s. by Justin, g. Wild pitch-Devinney.
The sun., 1918-07-05
MORNING GAME.
Totals. 30 24N 2

Stolen bass-0nslow. Sacrifice hiis-purtell
Strait Double plays-Purtel Lear AVID
onslow, g. Left on bascs-Bualo, 6: To.
ronto. I. First base on errors-Ruffaio ..
Toronto, l. Bases on balls-On Cooper' 2.
on Peterson. o. Struck out-By Cooper 8
by pnlersnn. Z '-' ~
The sun., 1918-07-05
Best of Juveniles.

Elm Queen IL the queen of her age.
There Is no disputing that This great
o'S daughter OF Disguise and Sprite car
Hed l2i pounds in the Clover and Just
gaHoped all the way to equal the record.
one broke on her toes and at the six
Nenth was three lengths in front From
len 10 the finish Lyke had difficulty
N Keeping her from running away As
she came prancing down the stretch far
ahead OF her opponents she was greeted
with round OF applause that lasted
uhtil she had weighed out and sent to
her barn.
Al the end OF the journey she was half
dozen lengths ahead OF J. II. Ros-
@'ers Passing Shower, which was a
SIMILAR distance in front OF Morton L..
heh"artz's Flyaway James Rowe. the
veteran trainer who has charge of Harry
fayne Whitney's horses, said she could
hsve carried an extra twenty pounds
ana defeated her opponents.
AFTER tho contest horsemen were
unanimous in their statements that Elm
queen Is the best flly that has shown
IN this country since the days of Mr..
"hltneys immortal Artful.
Mr. Knapp saw his Ally In silks for
me first time. He was Ill when she
scored her other Victories. and when
being congratulated declared that the
medicine his trainer had sent him was
he best no had received.
Walter J. Salmon scored his first
cfoss-country victory In the second race
when his Ormead beat n high class field
VI Jumpers. Ormead had a world OF
speed but his jumping was not OF the
pest lie swerved at every obstacle and
sl many lengths, but he was so much
oe'ier than his opponents on the nat
mat he had little difficulty In beating
Mem home. Esriy Light finished sec
ono and Reddost third.
race that tended 10 mar the sport
was the NTH. Joe Marrone's Hanovia,
"hlih won her two previous races,
The sun., 1918-07-05
Naturalist to Fore.

7ne start was not tho best Mars Cas-
66y Is capable of making. but 1t was
no1 ragged and all went away on fairly
even terms The crowd expected Roamer
to b the first to show in front, He Is
Known for his fast breaking and tre-
msndous speed. and murmurs of what
hes happened to Roamer?" were heard
when Joseph E. Widener's colors on
Naturalist were seen scooting along at
he head of the field. Old Koenig was
second, w. X Goes Polymelian third.
Z r Bradleys Haitian fourth and
Roamer fifth. The first furlong pole was
passed and still Roamer was not fighting
.or the lead. He remained in fifth posi-
Ion. but II could be seen he was under
restraint
He's running a different kind of a
race to-day. They're waiting with him.
He'll go 10 the front as soon as Lyke
Iets him down" So around the turn
Naturalist led the way, with Old koenig
al his throa tlatch.
Polymelan was a length back and
Kalitan fourth. a neck ahead of the IA
rorie. Rounding the bend Naturalist
.egan TO weaken. AS he did Old koentg.
sMmming along the rail, took command
ard bounded into the homestretch in
ron. Polymelian was second and Kali
td'l tHlEu Al tnlS punt Lynn save thc
title champion free rein. Roamer re-
Sponded but he had no place TO show
lis speed. There was no opening next
he yai and to get clear sailing he was
ompelled 10 run to the outside OF his
field This cost him at least three
engrhs.
Down the long straightaway and
c.ingng as close to the rail as possible
Old Koenig sped at a terrific pace. 1t
was wonderful exhibition. but 1t was
rot as fast as Roamer was travelling.
Nr Mlller's horse was gaining with
every bound and amid thunderous APP
p.ause he passed the grand stand in
second position. within striking distance
o. the leader. His stride never short
ened. Neither did his heart weaken
and he continued to gain with every
jump. But Old Koenig was racing along
az he never did before. Despite
Roamer's mighty effort he was unable to
get up in time to win premier honors,
Polymean finished four lengths behind
Roamer
The sun., 1918-07-05
YACHTSMEN ENJOY
REGATTA ON SOUND
Craft of All Kinds Compete in
New Rochelle Y. G.
Races.

Yachtsmen Of the Long Island Sound
district owe a vote Of thanks to Com
modore s. a. Maisland and the regatta
committee of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club for proving that racing is wanted
regardless OF the war. Last year the
organization in the face Of. considerable
opposition held q regatta that proved
to be great success. Yesterday the
club staged the annual regatta, and
thirty-nine yachts. running from the
big sloops of the first division Of the
handicap class to sailing canoes,
crossed the starting line. The number
was exceedingly gratifying to Commo-
dore Maisland. who served in the re-
gatta committee along with Chairman
NJ. s. Kattenhorn and l.. Z. Manley.
With such feet at the starting line.
of Echo Bay. the gods might have been
kinder and given the corinthians real
racing breeze. Unfortunately the wind
was exceedingly fcile, backing all
around the compass, turning beats
into runs and reaches, to the great
disappointment of all hands. When the
course signals we're set on board Capt.
Barrett's power yacht Athena, the
committee boat. the breeze was COM
ing from the north.
There came very nearly being a
serious accident during the start. one
Of the divisions was for mixed class
made up OF yawl sloop ana a
catboat The yawl was e. S. Myrick' $
Lady NJ. In trying to round around
the committee boat Lady NJ missed
Athena by inches. Only smart seaman
ship on board the yawl saved Lady NJ
bowsprit ripping hole in the port side
Of the committee boat.
Anita an Easy Victor.
G. =. Granbery's Anita had an easy
time in the first division Of the handi-
cap class. Not only did she win on
actual time but she had practically no
class competitor Bob Cat was dis
abled and Arvia, the other yacht in the
class, was disqualified for not turn
ing the buoy at the end OF the first
round.
Glare won in the second division OF
the same class. l.. d. Percivars Tiny
Star was the winner in the star class.
Gilmore won in the mixed class.
Sirene was the first OF the Larchmont
interclub boats across the finish line
Pop won In what formerly was the
sender but now called the special
class.
The other winners were Nereid. In
the New Rochelle one design class
Acadian. on corrected time, in the third
division of the handicap class; Three
Bells. in the Bell class. and Leo
Freide's Mermaid, among the sailing
canoes.
The sun., 1918-07-05
Racing Results at
Aqueduct Track

Tme-lls Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, br. c.. by Supe man-Notasulga Owned
by Quincy Stable. Trained by J, Fltzsim'
mons.
four.year. olds and upward. About two miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-22

painful arm done UP in a sling. The
accident occurred while he and his
sister were picking apples.
For Sale in Madison. An eight
room house with five closets, wash
room, basement, attic, large porch,
sewerage and water, located on quar-
ter block with barn and large ga
rage, Good location. Moving away
and must sell quickly. One-third
down. Address Postoffice Box 513.
An urgent request for present ad-
dress of enlisted and drafted men is
made by the county auditor, who
wishes to complete his lists and shape
matters so each soldier can vote at
the coming election. Will parents,
relatives and friends kindly assist by
handing in these addresses just as
soon as possible?
The rural schools of the county
are to open this year on September
and 8. There is sur to be a scare
ity of teachers for all the country
schools. Just where the needed sup
ply is to come from has not been as
certained. The shortage does not ex-
list just in Lake county either, since
reports from the state department OF
education indicate a similar cnndi-
tion in all parts of the state.
III. H. Holdridge, chairman OF the
Lake county branch of the Red Cross
received a contribution of $50 yes
terday from the Milwaukee round
house men who have voluntarily as
sessed themselves 81 each per month
towards the support of Red Cross
work. These boys are to be COM
mended for their generosity which
bespeaks a high order of loyalty and
patriotism.
Under supervision of Henry Hole,
of the Madison Implement company,
"a tractor blowing demonstration was
held on the Coffey brothers farm
yesterday afternoon. A Moline Uni
versal tractor, manufactured at Mo
line, H., pulled two plows in a stub
BILE field at three-fourths speed. The
demonstration was hindered some on
account Of plows that did not scour
readily, but still. one could plainly
see that the Universal, which is OF
the four cylinder type, is easily ca
pable of eight to nine acres per day
This tractor was handled with ease
is light, strong and capable of a nine
horse pull on the draw bar and 1s
on the belt. At the clip this tractor
moved yesterday it is easy to figur,
the important place such a machin,
must have on a large farm where
help is scarce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-22
MARRIED TO-DAY
THOMAS A. Walden AND ANNIE
HIRE POU, IN WASHING
TON, ID. G..

Thomas A. Walden, of this city,
and Annie Ihrie Pou. of Smithfield.
N. c., were married in Washington,
ID. c., today. The Washington Sun
day Star makes the following an
nouncement:
Representative and Mrs. Edward
w. Pou, of Smithfield, N. c., an
nounce the approaching marriage of
their daughter, Miss Annie Ihrie Pou.
and Mr.. Thomas Anthony Walden, OF
Madison, S. ID.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will be at
matron of honor, and by Miss Agnes
Walden, of Madison, s. D., sister OF
the bridegroom, and Miss Margaret
Pou as maids OF honor. Capt. Ed
ward Mcdonald, u. s. A., OF Chicago
will act as best man.
A supper for the wedding party
and relatives will Immediately pre-
cede the cermony which will be wit
messed only by a few intimate friend:
in addition to the two families.
After a sojourn at one Of the coasi
reports, Mr.. Walden and his bride
will go to Smithfield, N. c., to visit
the brides parents who will return
to their home shortly after the wed.
ding. Mrs. Pou will come north tc
attend the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden will make
their home In Washington, where the
former is connected with the aircraft
production board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-22

Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
lned and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
For Rent. Modern house, close in.
Phone $500 or Glatz Bros.
Six room house for rent. Good
well, cistern, electric lights.-Chas.
Martin.
For Sale. Well improved 10 acre
plot, Washington avenue S on easy
terms. Phone 3492.
For Sale. 1917 Ford touring car,
first class condition. Phone 344S.
Furnished room for rent. 800
Egan venue N.
For Sale. Holstein yearling heif-
ers.-Ed Bartels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-22
MISSING in ACTION
OLE EGGE, OF NUNDA, LISTED IN
GEN. PERSHING'S REPORT.

The casualty list reported today
by Gen. Pershing lists Ole Egge, oil
Nunda, among the missing in action
No other particulars are given. The
casualty report lists Sc Americans
killed, ia wounded and 144 miss
ing. None Of the killed or wounded
are from South Dakota. Charles A.
Howard. of Mclaughlin, s. d., is also
reported among the missing in ac-
ton.