davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-11

only one college in the District will play
foot ball this fallIGa1laudet. Mary
land State. Of course. is slated to go
through with its schedule as usual, but
if Georgetown is through and v. P. I. in
tends not to have an eleven, then State
will lose two of its biggest games.
Georgetown and State were scheduled
to play the first game of five agreed
upon to cover a period of five years.
Gallaudet intends to play through
regular schedule, and as long as the
other colleges in Maryland. particularly
Hopkins and st. Johns, are willing to
go on Maryland State will give no
thought of dropping the game. If
Georgetown and v. P. I. cancel their
contests with the College Park aggre-
cation the last mentioned will fill the
dates with elevens from the encamp-
ments in or around Washington. Hop
kns and st. Johns are making plans
to go on with their sports and SO is
Western Maryland.
Some rumors have come from New
York that Fordham would not have
an eleven. but 1t has been generally
thought that that institution would be
represented on the gridiron. A loss Of
the game with Fordham would be a
big blow to Georgetown, as it was
the best financially on the schedule of
the local institution. So far as known,
practically all institutions that car
ried on foot ball in 1917 now plan to
be represented this fall, barring the
exceptions mentioned.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
v. c. c. MEN STAR
IN CANOE EVENTS
Capture Bulk of Honors in
Competition in Annual
Aquatic Contests.

Washington Canoe Club men ran
away with nearly all the honors yes
rerdav afternoon in the annual canoe
riga "a on the Potomac. Representa-
broke into the point scoring, but
there were not enough competent
entrants from other clubs to make
much of showing. Frank Chamber
lain of the Potomac Boat Club was
ing some other colors than those of
| the canoe club. and he, was out Of
practice.
knight, Wagner. Bamman. Ruther-
ford and Eliason. mainstays OF the
years. starred. Chamberlain of the
Potomacs, Schladt of the Sycamore
Island Club, Carson of Marine Corps
and Gilberson of the Pittsburgh Ath-
letic Club counted points.
Summaries Of Events.
Senior sinrles-won by F. c. Bamman Cw.
G. CO.; second, P. G. Wilkerson (Pittsburgh
A. c.: third. F. T. Chamberlain tPotomac
Junior sineles-won by J: J: Neste tw.
c. C.): second. G. J. schladt sycamore
Island Club: third. N. W. stenz (w. g. 81.
senior dSuO.emMon BY M,snsF as and Is knfSt t1
Serson ' tPotonae Boat Club.
Junior double-Won BY Martin and sparr1w %
9. c.l: third. Neate and Allardt (W. @. CO..
Mixed doubles-won by Miss Carson and
W. W. Carson %. g. n. 60: second. Mi.s Pc
Shields and Chamberlain lPotomac Boat Clun); !;
Tail-end race-won by Wagner (W. G. CD;
secoud schladt (sycamore Island Club; third.
Unset rsce.Won by Bamman (w. CD:
second. wagner wv. @. CO.; third. Rutherford
(W. c. CO..
Senior club four race-Won By Knight.
Rutherford, Ellison and Wagner (W. @. CD;
dead heat for second place between Bamman.
Lewis, Neate and Snyder tW. G. c.. Dell.
Gilberson. Chamberlain and Carson (unat-
tsched).
] Tiiting eontest-woa by Wagner and Knight
(w. G. C.); second. Ellison and Rutherford
wv. c. CO..
Evening star., 1918-08-11

Boston, August 10.-An indication
that many colleges have decided to
eliminate foot ball this fall was
given in a statement issued here by
Charles R. Cox. graduate manager OF
athletics of Georgetown University,
Washington. Mr.. Cox announced that
Georgetown would have no eleven
this year because of the number Of
institutions on its schedule which
have Cancelled games. Colleges that
have Cancelled are Fordham Univer-
sity, Carlisle Ind an School. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Agricultural
and Mechanical College. Raleigh N.
c.; Randolph Macon College, Rich
mond College, University of Detroit"
This is the first intimation Wash
fngton has had that Georgetown
would not have foot ball this fall.
Also it is the first time that anybody
has suggested anything about the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
North Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chanical College canceling their
schedules. If v. P. L and North Caro-
lima A. and NJ have cancelled their
schedules they have taken = rather
unusual procedure in so doing. in that
they have notified some teams and not
others.
II Georgetown makes good. according
to the statement attributed to Coz. then
Evening star., 1918-08-11
DID NOT CENSURE
LEAGUE PRESIDENT
Story From Chicago Says
Griff and commy Repudiate
Statement About Johnson.

CHICAGO. August 1o.-clark c:
Grimth. manager and part owner of
the Washington club, and Charles A.
comiskey. president Of the Chicago
Americans. today wrote President
johnson of the American League. re-
pudiating the statement attacking his
policy which Harry Frazee, one of
the owners of the Boston club. issued
at the American League meeting in
Cleveland a week ago today.
Griff1th said the statement was is
sued absolutely without his author
ity and that 1t originated with Fra
zee President Gomiskey expressed
surprise that his name had been at
tached to the document, which charg-
ed President johnson with "bungling
the affairs of the American League"
in urging tht club owners to close the
championship season on August 20.
and then stage the world series be-
fore September /, the date set by Sec
retary of War Baker for the applica-
tion of the work -or-fight order as
it affects professional base ball play
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Second Game Begins Well

The closing encounter opened as
though It would be I pitchers bat
tie Of parts between Harper and
Perry. Tho first round was barren.
In the second Schultz walked and
took third when Dugan failed to
gather in Shanks' hard drive over
second Lavan then hit into a double
play. Dugan got a life on a swing
ing bunt with one down and stole.
foul.
Shotton made three-quarters of the
trip to the pan in the third. He
forced Harper after Harry had
and when Burns toss went to left
Held continued on a notch. Foster
then popped to Dykes.
Harper himself was responsible for
abs,ted by Ainsmith. The latter had
ripped OF a long double to right cen
ter. when the southpaw planked a
single to left and the deed was done.
Tho Macks got three men on the
sacks in the first FIVE minutes. Gard
ner reached second on a scratch sim
gle and stole in round No. 2. Burns
doubled with two down in the fourth
and Dykes got a hit through Foster
in the following frame. All were left
Grins IN the sixth, when Foster sin
gled, Judge sacrificed, Milan walked
and both advanced on Sohultes long
foul ny to Acosta. Gardner tossed out
ShankA Walker scratched a bingle
to Judge. with two down. and was
left
Philadelphia tied it up in the sew
enth. After Gardner had been set
down Perkins doubled to right jamie
son was sent in to run for him. Dykes
walked and on Dugan's double down
tho 1eft-held line Jamey scored. Dykes
pulled mp at third and was run down
by Ainsmith and Foster on Perry's
tap to Harper. Acosta forced Perry.
A walk to Foster with one down in
the eighth availed nothing. Eddie be-
Burns also walked, and took second
on Gardner's left field hit Harper
then famed McAvoy.
kilan paved the way for Washing
toms second run when he blasted open
the ninth with q safety to center.
Echulte's suicide put him on second
and after Shanks had walked Lavan
scored Zeb with q sharp single to left
center. Walkers throw got Shanks
sliding into third. Ainsmith whitfield.
Tho Macks put over the two decid-
1ng counters in the ninth. Dykes
walked AID went to third on Dugan's
second double to left. Ayers relieved
Harper here and Oldring was sent in
60 bat for ePrry. The rube popped
foul to Foster, but Acosta scored
Dykes with a sacrifice fly to Schultz.
Dugan moving to third from where he
registered with the deciding tally on
what was ofncially set down as .
passed ball, but really was q wild
ipitch on the fSst ball thrown to Kopp.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
TENNIS STARS ENTERED.

BOSTON, August 1o.-Tennis stars
today were entered in the national
lawn tennis doubles championship
tournament which starts Monday on
the turf courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club, with Ichiya Kumagae
Of Japan the only ranking player Of
1916 competing.
Drawings indicated that the feature
match of the first round would be be-
tween Harry C. johnson and Irving
C. Wright, Massachusetts, state cham
mons, and Vincent Richards. national
amateur champion, and w. T. Tilden.
jr., of New York. recent winner Of
the clay court title at Chicago.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Said johnson Was Through.

The statement. alleged to have BEEN
signed by Griffith. Frazee and Comis-
key. also said that from now on
Johnson is through spending our
money. The club owners are going to
run the American League III the fu-
ture. His policy Of rule or ruin is
shelved."
The American League executive. in
reply to a score of inquiries received
today, said he received no intimation
from Washington "as to the adminis-
tration's thought relative to. base ball
after September ]"
1.-TWO weeks ago today" he said, IT
wired President Minor of our Wash
ington club, to ask Secretary Of War
Baker If it would be permissible to
play a worlds series after date.
also sought Information as to the
propriety of allowing the schedule to
lap over Labor day. Mr.. Minor did
not deem it advisable to approach the
Secretary on this subject. 1t is my
conviction, If there is to be a world
series. it should he finished by Sep
tember l."
Evening star., 1918-08-11
YANKS GIVE JOLT
TO RED SOX CLUB
Take Both Ends of Double
Header From League Lead
ers by 5 to | and 4 to I.

BOSTON, August 1e.-New York
took both games today from Boston,
the hrst to in ten innings and the
second to 1. Bush weakened in the
tenth inning of the opener. Walters
singled and was forced by Mogridge.
Gilhooley flied to Ruth, Lamar dou-
bled. Baker was passed Pratt's sim
gle through the box scored Mogridge.
Fournier's double over strupk's head
scored three runs.
Hyatt made home run in the Sec
ond inning Of the second game, when
his bounder to right rolled under the
fence. In the sixth, Fourniers double
with the bases full scored two runs.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Willie Keeler's Bat Record
Never Has Been Equaled

Many years have passed since
Willie Keller flashed his great-
ness in major league base ball,
hut none Of the stars since his
time has been able to better q
batting performance OF Keller
Back in 1897. In that campaign
Keelef went to the game OF
June 10 before q pitcher who
held him hitlesa, Frank KfllcR
Of the Pirates turning the trick.
Keeler previously had connect
ed safely In each Of the forty
four games played by the Bal-
timore club. His batting aver
age over this stretch of games
was .lO6, his hit collection In.
elading, eS afn91es, s doubles
and Q triples In FOL times at bat.
Ty Cobb came close to the rec.
ord I'm 1911, when be went forty
xamea without mfASinY his hit,
Ed walsh Of the White Sex be.
ing the bexman who halted
Cobb'a advance against the
keeler feeofds
Evening star., 1918-08-11

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tran for Perkins in seventh.
tBatted for Perry in ninth.
Washington -. o 1 o l-c
Philadelphia .... o o o o IS
Two-base hits-Ainsmith. Burns. Perkins,
Dugan. Stolen bases-Shotton. Gardner. Sac
RIDGE hits-Judge. Schultz. Sacrifice ny-Acos-
ia. Double play-Dykes. Dugan and Burns.
Left on bases-Washington. 6; Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1918-08-11
McGnLIvRAY Is VICTOR.

CHICAGO, August 1o.-Perry Nc
Gillivray of the Great lakes naval
training station today won the an
nual Chicago river marathon swim Of
one mile, and a half in 33.44. Henry
Laubis of St. Louis also representing
the Great Lakes. was second. in 35.1S.
The next three places also went to
swimmers from the naval station. 1t
was McGillivray's fourth victory in
the event. There were twenty-five
starters.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
SECOND CAME.

Runs-lAmar. Baker. Pratt, Hyatt Schang
ErrorsE-Ghhooley. Peckinpaugh. Two-base
hits-Fou5sier. shean. Three-base hit-Mays.
Home run-Hyatt. Stolen base-Hyatt. Sac
paugh to Pratt; Pratt to Peckinpaugh to
Fonrnier; Shean to McTnnis to Cochran Left
efror-Boston. Bases on baIls-On Caldwell,
8; OF Mays. 1. Hit BY pitcher-By Mays
lBaker. Pratt). Struck out-By Caldwell, 8;
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Made Five Wild Pitches.

Larry Cheney. pitching for the Dodg-
ers against the Cardinals on July 8. made
a record for wild pitches by tossing five.
and most of them were very. very
wild. Also they were costly. assist
ing the Cards greatly in scoring six
runs.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Jacobus Back With Reds.

Pitcher Larry Jacobus. sent to Fort
Worth some time back by the Gin
cinnati club. returned to Manager
Matty's forces after the Texas League
to resume his major league.
career.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

ing speed galore ana q nice Dre1k on
walked the strike-out plank. walker.
Burns. McAvoy and Dykes each fan
ming twice.
with Walter breezing along at top
speed the first game was played In
unusually fast time, requiring only
one hour and twenty-three minutes.
old infielder Of the Athletics, appeared
to be a typical Connie Mack hnd. He
halls from Bryn Mawr. near here, and
last season saw some service IN the
Blue Ridge League. He is an accom-
plished fielder and is conner with
the stick.
Manager Grifiith remained in WASH
nigton to clean up his ball and bat
fund work. Mcbride ran the team.
until tomorrow morning before going
to Washington and will leave shortly
after the Sabbath clash for this city.
many of them having NO place to stay
In the Capital
Dugan cheated Ainsmith cut Of . hit
in the seventh franc Of the second
game when he pegged him out from
deep short
0op0fI0 from = vfUDCWOttuy U0utC0
are that the major leagues may be
compelled to close up shop, possibly
by the end Of this coming week, be-
cause Of lack Of athletes with which
to carry on. It is rumored there is
q widespread movement on foot
among the players Of certain clubs to
quit the game after next pay day,
Thursday. August Is, and use the in
tervening time before Septtmber l.,
when they must work or fight, to hnd-
ing essential employment straight
ening up their Affairs moving their
families, II need be, etc 1t Is. said
that practically all Of the players of
at least two western American League
clubs whose homes arc in the east
plan to lay aside their uniforms after
the ghost walks on coming to the
Atlantic seaboard fer the start Of the
flnal International .Series with the
eastern teams. being desirous Of run
ming absolutely no risk Of being in
Quoted into the Army for failure to
comply promptly with Gen. Crowder's
edict. Some Of the National League
players are said to be considering q
similar course while In the western
section of the circuit this week. Many
ominous rumblings have emanated
from the camp Of the Chicago Cubs,
the likely pennant winners, who are
demanding positive assurance that q
world series will be possible after
Labor day.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Passes Up Reds for Army.

Pitcher Bowman, the player Cincin-
natl thought it had obtained. never
reached that city. En- route he had a
change of heart, hoped on the train,
and enlisted for the war.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
DETROIT, BY ONE RUN.
Tigers Beat Out St. Louis When
Tobin Muffs Fly.

ST. LOUIS, August 10.-Tobin's mum
of Cobb's fly. after two were out in
the third inning. permitted Cunning
ham to score from second with run,
by which margin Detroit beat st.
Louis today, to 1. Score:
Evening star., 1918-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati. 8.
Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh. fcalled In 10th).
Phiiadelphia, 8; Brooklyn. 2.
Philadelphia, o: Brooklyn, 4.
New York. 9; Boston, /.
New York, 4; Boston, 5.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, o; Washington. 1.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 2.
New York. 8: Boston. 1.
New York. 4; Boston. l..
Chicago. O: Cleveland.
Detroit, 2; st. Louis, i
Evening star., 1918-08-11
WASHINGTON

Two-base hit-Ainsmith. Three-hase hit
Kopp. Stolen base-Foster. Sacbifce hit
Dykes. Double play-Watson. Dugan and
Burns. Left on bases-Washington, 8: Phila-
delphia. s. First base on errors-Philadelphia.
1. Base on balls-On Watson. l. Struck out
BY johnson, 10; by Watson, ..
Evening star., 1918-08-11
GEORGETOWN 81 LATED TO DROP
GRIDIRON ACTIVITIES THIS FALL
Report From Boston Credits Charley Cox
With Announcement to That Effect
Because of Many Cancellations
of Games.
By II. c. BYRD.


Herei lie
Evening star., 1918-08-11
{. COLLINS TO ENLIST
Great Second Baseman to Join Ma
rines. After Game in Boston
Thursday.

: CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 10
Eddie Collins. second baseman for the
Chicago Americans. viii play his last
game this season at Boston next
Thursday. leaving that night for
Philadelphia, where he will Join the
marines. he announced today. =.
The recent order putting the ban
on further enlistments will not af-
feet Collins. as. he had made his ar
rangements to join the Navy before
the order was issued, he said.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
FIRST GAME.

sBatted for Peckinpaugh in ninth.
fBatted for Agnew in seventh.
Boston I'D o i o . % i
Runs-LAmar. Baker (2), Pratt, Mogridse,
AoopeI. Two-base hits-GiIhooley, Pratt,
Baker. Lamar. Foufnier, schang. shean. Stolen
hase-Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice hits-Pratt (2).
Double play-Cochran to McInnis. Left on
bases-New York, Z; Boston. 8. Bases on
balls-oR Mogridge. 1; on Bush, 2. Struck
bxll-Agnew.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Congratulated by comiskey.

CHICAGO. August 10.-Eddie Col
Inns. second baseman Of the Chicago
sion today to Join the marines, was
purchased from the Philadelphia
Americans for $4,000. and in addi-
ton to getting $4,000 as a bonus
from President Comiskey his con-
tract called for $4,000 q year, He is
children.
Collins is the third member of the
world champions to announce his de-
termination to enlist within the last
week. Fred McMullin and Charles
Rsberg LETT the & club 70 enter the
ing that Collins had decided to enlist,
wired his congratulations.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
GRIFFITH PI AIMING TO HOLD
BIG LEAGUE GAMES IN 1919
Nationals Manager Thinks That Plans
Can Be Worked Out to Stage at Least
Two Contests Each Week.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.
PHILADELPHIA

10Notwthsanding the
plans
be played two days
nd he s o
Evening star., 1918-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsb' Oh at Chicago, Pittsb'gh at Chicago.
st louis at Cinci, Phila. at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

totals 80 q IS Totals ..s5 8 q Il
sRan for SEVERED in ninth.
fBatted for Rogers in ninth. !
Detroit ........o0 100 90 %
St. Louis. o o o o o o 0-1 o1
Runs-Cobb, Cunningham. Tobin. Errsrs-
Bush, Tobin, Austin, SEVERED. Two-base hit
Demmitt. Stolen base-Cobb. Sacrifice hit
Young. Double plays-Gedeon and Austin:
Demmitt and Sisler; Bush. Young and Griggs.
Left on bases-Detroit, 8; st. Louis. 9. First
base on errors-Detroit, 2; st. Louis. 1.
Bases on balls-0h Cunningham, 1; OF Rogers,
8. Struck out-By Cunningham, 2; BY Rog-
ers, g..
Evening star., 1918-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila at Wash'ton wash'ton at Phila.
Detroit at St. Louis. New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland. Chicago At Cleveland.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

johnson was in. splendid form. .hav-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-23
THE GAMBLER AND The BoorLEGGER MUST GO.

THE TULSA STAR established
reputation epoIsing Of the
things which daily destroying
proud
line NJ We % up o
We the gambling and booueggng element
that them The
hh gamblers dispensers Of bad whskey II said
officers this
Il fact wide
every kouts the back
openly knowledge
Of the ffce, unless they crminally stupid.
We hereby that The Star will these
they Immediately gambling
will until these places closed by
and pado that the idle
oafng, anything
bad whkey and the Of fleece that
h thief the the cuha
the Tulsa would be
off but gambling little and girls who would be
better fed clothed but the gambling
drinking chief the
children Tulsa that The demanding
They 4 their yoon they
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-23
DID THEY MEAN IT?

THE KANSAS LINCOLN DAY CLUB Topeka February
memod the history Of the
and spndor discussed world democracy routd and adjourned There
doubt that these who this body
have high ideals and wonderful They
sound and hopeful bubut the
resolutions adopted forgotten laid aside Immediately following
glamour Of these Usually
We rpubsh the third fourth fifth their adopted
Of resolutions, which thinking ncaculabe
dcam, If these gentlemen will their every
and practice teach preach live IT, We
extracts careful peusa graft the sentiment help
about its realization in word and deed
That ,oorci with will stand together in
favor Of all that right that will
all things atyr regardless Of whom such
white or black. high or low, rich o poor
That will eliminate all prejudice ourselves, will
our lives that others will be compelled to do likewise
That will cooperate wit hc pulpit and the those
head Of educational institutions an things the bterment
kind and the advancement Of civilization
That will look with increasing disfayor the bene
spoer Of female will all protect young
womanhod and that will by all honorable all
do not act in accordance with this principle
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-23
SAND SPRINGS LOCALS.

Miss Grazia Corneal appeared at
First Baptist Church Feb l6, in a
violin recital, assisted by Miss Elsie
HALEY Of Coffeyville, Kan, and the
Washington high school chorus Of
Tulsa, directed by Mrs Julia Jackson
The performances proved a tremen-
dous success. Miss Corneal appeared
under the auspices Of the b. Y. p. U.
Mr. VIM. Lane managing
Grand Secretary H. T. Hutton and
Grand Master Ed jefferson, Of the
G. U. o. F. set new lodge here last
night, with 30 Of Sand Springs best
citizens.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-23
BY II. A. GUESS
Attorney for Plaintiff.

The Ladies of Household Ruth 2s02
U. n. b. Of Friendship, gave a lovely
spread at Cherry & Cleaver's hall
February 10, complimentary to the
most noble governor of Household
Ruth, Mrs. Fannie Morgan. Several
members from Household 502s were
present to enjoy the feast among
whom were Mrs. II f, Hollinsworth
and Irene Evans. As a token OF re-
spect for such excellent services rem
dered during the past year, Mrs, Hat
tie c. Johnson, as spokesman for the
Household. presented Mrs. Morgan
with a beautiful comb and brush, with
the fillownig resolution:
We, the members of 2s02, with pride
present this token of our high appre-
ciatiin for your valuable leadership
during the year, in which the House
hold has made such rapid prigress
Amount now in the treasury $l07.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-23
THE FRED DOUGLASS HOME REDEEMED.

Tr Is REPORTED from Boston dollar
Of the Douglass home Anao has raised
efforts hard labor president
Association Of Cod
Of Columbia showing all
properly made The
preserve memorial Of anci patriot
Of about conducted
n A. c. W. under the leadership Of Mrs Tabert
DIR Washington during his lifetime
for this through contributions
always stand the
Of our to take up the and bring
home will be put rstcs condition
quarters OF the National
relating to the history the Negro the
in this historic home of who many
liberation of his people Every Of
splendid achievement Mrs Ter
mendaon for the hard task they realization
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-23
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the Superior Court Of Tulsa
County, State Of Oklahoma, Birdie
Walker, Plaintiff, VS.. Felix Walker.
defendant. No. 5252.
To the above named Defendant:
You will take notice that you have
been sued in the above named Court
by the above Plaintiff, for a divorce
on the grounds Of extreme cruelty
and that unless you answer the petit
tion filed by this plaintiff in said
Court by the 9TH day Of April, 1918,
said petition will be taken as true and
judgment granting TO the plaintiff a
divorce, cancelling, setting aside and
holding for naught the marriage con-
tract with you, and for all other prop
er relief rendered according to the
prayer thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this Goth day Of February
1918.
FRANK INGERHORN,
Clerk.
HATTIE MAY PURDY,
Deputy.
BY II. A. GUESS
Attorney for Plaintiff.