davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12

John TregIown Of Hazel Green was
a visitor last week at the home Of Rich
ard Jackson.
About thirty relatives, children and
grandchildren Of Mrs. Chas. Goldthorpe
rendered her a surprise birthday supper
at her home her Friday evening Dec.
9Th, in honor Of her 10th birthday ami
versary. The occasion proved one Of
much pleasure.
Mrs. Fred Fraunfeler visited in
Milwaukee Friday and Saturday
William Whitford attended the
stock show in Chicago asst week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glasson returned to
her home at Chicago last week after a
four weeks visit with her brother,
Alfred Wallace and wife.
Saturday night, s. G. Nauman re-
turned from Freeport, whittier he and
wife and daughter went THANKSGIVING
week to visit relatives. They Ne5e All
victims Of the prevailing epidemic wsit
there, from which we are pleased Z re-
port they are recovering.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12

Since last Friday we have had daily
snow storms and the sleighing is very
good
Three deaths are recorded in this city
this week on Dec. 7th, Samuel Curry
aged about 25 years; on Nov 30th, Miss
Agnes Milton Crawford aged about II
years. daughter of the late Judge Sam
uel Crawford; on Nov 30th, William
Oxman aged about As years.
The annual session of Congress com
menced at Washington on Monday.
Gladstone the recognized leader of the
English Liberals, has been chosen prime
minister.
Rev. Edward Morris chaplain Of the
so Wis. regiment. gave lecture at the
Presbyterian church Monday evening.
Why is it that our public schools are
not brought up to standard adequate
to the wants of the place There GER
tainly can be no reason offered why we
should not have as good public schools
as can be found in the state,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12

II Miss Esther Crandall arrived on
Monday from Milton to care for her
sister. Miss Ada Crandall, Of the high
school faculty, who is afflicted with in
fluenza.
Elmer Mitchell Of Beloit visited his
mother Mrs. Edward Mitchell from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Nell Whitman and Mrs. Cora
plumleigh Of Dodgevile attended the
funeral Of their aunt, Mrs Mary Jaeka,
here Sunday They we're accompanied
by Mr. ard Mrs Joseph Phillips.
Mrs 0. N. Nobel received cable
gram Monday, saying that her husband
Lieut.. o. n. Nobel was at Breast on
the coast Of France
Rev. A. II. SchoenfeId vas in
Dodge lille last Wednesday fternoon,
being allied there to officia err he
fune If Miss Clara Be or4y
dauga 81 ar and Hf- Ian B.f i
of Linsen. Miss Benoy died at Mao son
AM az lenty-twp years of age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12
Obituary Muensier.

Irl Muenster, only son Of Mr. Joseph
NJ Muenster of this city, died at st.
Joseph's hospital in Dodgeville last
Saturday, after an illness Of a little
more than week with internal compli.
cations.
Irl was born at Willow Springs, Feb.
II, 1901. Nine years ago, Irl was left
motherless and about four years ago
he moved with his father and sisters to
this city. Funeral services were held
from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Harker at 2 80 p. m. on Monday Rev.
A. H. Schoenfeld of the Congregational
church officiating
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12

News 70 the death Of Mr.. Charles
Blewett at Hutchinson, Kansas, was
wired to this city last Saturday and the
remains arrived here for burial on Mon
day. Deceased was 20 years old
A telegram TO Hon Calvert Spensley
on Monday brought news of the death
of his son Calvert Frederick. which oc-
Cured the night before at St Luke's
hospital in Denver. Deceased was on
his way home from Alaska He was 36
years old
Married, Dec g. at the home Of the
brides parents in the town of Wald-
wick, Mr.. Thomas Adams of Wyoming
and Miss Leola Campton Of Wadwick,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Fred Zxeifel and Charles Penhalle-
gon and families spent !Sunday at
Darlington.
Mrs. Fred Walters Of Dodgeyile
spent part of last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Staber.
Last Thursday, Dee. 5th, Mrs Jane
Berg with several lady friends was ten
dered dinner at the J. w. Hutchinson
home in honor of her so birthday ami
versary. The event proved oneiof much
pleasure.
Mrs. John Perry received word
Tuesday that her nephew. Prof. Church
i'll, of the high school faculty at St.
Paul, Mimi, had died of influenza last
week. The body was taken to Platte
vile, his former home, where the fun
eral took place Saturday.
Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jew NPHiiihS
DIR. W. NJ Gratiot returned Mon
day from Fort Riley, Kansas, where be
has been in government service.
All the barber shops in this city
will be closed ''all day" Xmas and New
Years, but will remain open until 10
O'Clock the evening before.
VIM. Rhodda of Blanchardville was
a week end guest at the home of Rich
ard Jackson.
Mrs. Ida Hewitt returned to her
home at Evanston, Ill, Friday accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Jane Berg.
who will spend the winter there.
Miss Grace Gray returned last week
from visit in Chicago.
Mrs, Joseph Wilkinson of Milwau-
kee visited last week at the home of
albert Bray.
Mrs. Hulda d. Zeler of Beaver
Dam, arrived in this city Tuesday after
noon to spend several months at the
home of her uncle, Rev. A. Fl. Schoen-
field and family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12

Messrs Chrstel and Gruber have pur-
chased the Mifilin Wooden Mills and put
in first class grist mill of the best and
latest improved machinery.
James Leahy has been promoted
from baggage master to fireman on the
M. ?. r. r.
Pork live weight, only two cents some
days recently. The shipment of live
stock still continues brisk. The buyers
were never so busy for years, if ever.
Elijah Marks, late of Burke, New
York, died at the residence of his son
r. Marks, in this village on Thursday
morning, at the advanced age of 81
years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12

From Staples, Mimi. paper we learn
of the death Of MIR. Henry Toms on
Nov. 9th. aged S3 years.
Miss Efiie Farley accidentally fell
down stairway at her home one day
last week, sustaining painful bruises of
the head and hip.
Married on Thursday December 3.
Mr.. Elias j. Jacka and Miss Dora l..
Hauk of the town Of Mineral Point.
The bowling alley up street Is thing
of the past. 1t will be moved to High
land.
The M. Il. church folks did the right
thing last week when they presented
Mr.. r. J. Hughes with handsome
chair in recnogntion Of his valuable ser
vices as singer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12
FROM THE TRIBUNE FEES
Sixty Years Ago. 1858.

Muskrats that have built warm wealth
er cabins to winter in must have found
cold lodgings the past week with the
mercury al from Is to 20 degrees below
ger
Died, at Linden December LIST, VIM.
Fox. aged 35 years.
Part of the Presidents message is
published in the Tribune this week. So
far as it relates to Kansas, it is about
what might have been expected from
James Buchanan "a regular southern
view of political issues, handled in a
regular petifogging manner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12

Mrs. w. S. Ross and son Roland
left Monday for Santa Barbara and
other points in California, to spend the
winter
Business matters called C. G. Gold
sworthy to Chicago on Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hoare, Dec. 5th, son.
After enjoying furlough at the
parental home in this city, Will Enges
returned on Tuesday to the Great Lakes
training station.
Miss Susie Pickar of Madison is
visiting her sister, Mrs Frank Inter
holzner
Mrs. Martha Demuth has returned
to Chicago, after sojourn with rela-
tives of this place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12

organ company. succumed to the sum
mons Of deaths messenger in this city,
aged about "a years
Mrs. Robt. II. Whitney died suddenly
at her home Monday night. She was a
woman that no one could help but love
and respect for her womanly traits Of
character.
One of the most interesting services
held in this city is the young mems
class, which meets in the lecture room
Of the 2. M. church every Sunday
morning at 8 O'Clock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12

Died, in this city on the End inst,
Annie, wife of Michael Burns, aged SO
years.
Good sleighing has been long enough
in vogue to make the jIngling of the
merry bells a very common sound.
Last Monday evening Geo. A. Rich
ardson. collector for Chicago Cottage
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12
To the Patrons of the
Mineral Point Telephone Co.

On July Is, 1918, by joint resolution OF the
United States Senate and House of Representatives,
the President authorized to take possession and
control of all telegraph, telephone, marine or radio
systems for the duration of the war.
On July o. 1918, the President by procama-
ton took such possession and control of all telegraph
and telephone systems within the United States and
designated the Postmaster General Albert $ Buson,
as the federal officer having supervision, possession,
control and operation, beginning at midnight, July 81
1918, "The owners managers, etc, to continue IN
charge until and except insofar as the Postmaster
Generahsha provide by special or general orders
On August %, 1918, the Postmaster General
issued Order No. 1881, stating to all companies "OW'
ing the necessity for conserving labor and material
and to eliminate cost which is now born by the per-
manent user of the telephone readiness to serve or
installation charge will be made and after Sept !,
1915 for new installations, also charge for all
changes in location of telephones" Then followed
schedule of charges based the monthly rates OF
each particular exchange
On November Is, 1918, effective Dec. |, 1918,
the Postmaster General issued order NO. 1892, mod-
fyng and reducing the former rules for installation
and moving charges
While the former rates still effective from
Sept to Dec /, 1918, beginning on the latter date
charges will be as follows:
Installation (new patrons or moves) $50
Moves, not requiring outside charges 800
Changes from one type of telephone to
another, at subscribers request 800
Connection charges, where patront takes
a telephone already on the premises,
no change required ................1.5 so
While few people are at first inclined to crit
else these charges we wish TO call attention TO the
fact that telephone have remained stationary Tor
a long PERIOD while all costs Of material, labor and
other costs of giving service have been steadily ncreas
ing for years until many items are from two to three
times as expensive as formerly. This has compelled
telephone companies by the hundred to operate at
loss or raise their rates.
We have not desired to make any readJustment
of our rates during these times of financial strain and
uncertainty but striving to give service con-
stantly improving in quality and reliability
While most of patrons are doing all within
their power by patiently cooperating in our efforts ana
are paving their service charges promptly when due,
there are some who fail to pay their bills IN iull be-
tween the s and 10th Of each month"; and arc ncreas
inc the risk Of additional rates for themselves and
possibly for others also.
We therefore request that all patrons call at least
before December 18th and pay the December charges
and also any arrears in full.
Respectfully
THE MINERAL POINT TELEPHONE co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12

What does the subscription label
or your paper say
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
100000 feet FILM
USED IN ONE week
Stereopticon Slides Are Also
Screened at y Huts. Movie
Nights at Hancock

One of the greatest assets in the de-
veioping of a clean character, besides
bS-~@ dening the intellect in many ways,
fs the motion picture. the chief aim
OF which la to construct and amuse
The high priced theatrical show is not
a luxury to the average person in
these times.
The worlds greatest actors and act
resses are no. seen, through the NOV
ing picture real, In the smallest as
we'll as the largest cities OF the uni
verse. One Iced not pay $3.50 D $500
for seat to witness a show where
the performers are actually appearing
in life form. The stars of the theatre
cal world have made 1t possible for all
peoples, high and low, rich and poor,
alike. to share in the pleasures that
should be theirs from day to day and
from week to week through the med
ium kno wn as the moving picture film.
Step into any Y. M. e. A. hut . one
OF the camps and you will hear con-
stantly this question asked. Movies
tonight?" The soldiers enjoy this pas
time immensely, for on movie night
there is always capacity house. :.
Why? Because 1t is entertaining
and helps to bring out the best points
in life, how 1t should be lived and de-
veioped.
A movie show becomes at Il more
interesting throughout the co-opera-
ton Of an expert on the piano, Who
endeavorB to ease the mind and create
a happy inward feeling, thereby being
better enabled to study the stars" on
the screen.
The following facts give some idea
concerning the motion picture game at
Camp Hancock Y. M. c. A. There is
picture shown each evening 4 three
or four of the huts throughout the
camp with the exception of Sundo'i
night. AS soon as a show is finished
the films are examined and taken to
another hut. This makes 1t possible
for every man in camp to see the Same
Attraction. Two shows a week, at
least, are given in each building, be-
sides on other evenings when a sre-
opticon lecture on Paris India or the
navy, becomes the entertaining fea-
t1re.
During the week Of August 1917.
inclusive, SO Mr. George Magarian, the
hoving picture expert Of Camp Han
cock, reports, there were twenty movie
shows and six stereopticon lectures,
with total attendance of over twenty
two thousand. Over ninet seven
thousand feet of film we're used and
five hundred and fifty slice were
screened. The total cost to the 7. NJ
C. A.. Is $156, which means a cost per
man Of three quarters of cent per
ow.
All shows are absolutely free to
everybody.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
Camp Library offers
An Attractive List
OF Notable Plays
HANCOCK PRESS
CLUB SCORES
SPLENDID SUCCESS

n bag ,a,,,at,od e.. A. r,..,, ,,t.
Of Caror Ifanca,ll ~ ung teaS ',Iap
IN scora anitn the Fogt ~ SS,i U',C
ceee nf aIu o,'tn,tty,aat az lIs SUI
nc co,,t,,es ~ ta iIi, 3ITem 9il'ee
Iast ,rnaalie,, e,i,+ 5'ia'ieI iISl eiiey
if,t bo,,so o,a,, -. P''-y W t." q
ayditoTj,}, hciSo, 60 va ,1ei,wqou
room dnind- ft6 ',' ,,.iI aliu Seoi1uHs
he evcention o. tbn a ian3 "'9s W., IN
Vera PsYtaT rittla ST. tliiT Iid. W 'i ~, 10
svIvoete it,s ~ 90, 1911 il a,I" ris
preeenfed ~, tala,,t So, r Us ~ ~"9
racl, near,J ~ ~ ,'tta; 1,oiitp iIJli5
nrofeeslo1s, 'i'
XIII V@rn uS'1ua - etiistins
tbe Chow yg7art, ,e o,,i nal w.
Dcrr bag ,5,. ~ litt'e "a az
r,raca ana hao,,,y than -, w. hI Ginii,'ra"
fatinn oF RT.,ia,,, T3,i+t.fi,, Ii..5i
thrna heaniigni e,,,1,lot, aiiu llie
trfbnted fhafr NAM to,,,a,.dl, VIZ rl
cram Vim ee,,aTsi deliei@,' .l,,,,
dances ''i'H9 anu
Corooral efenhe,, c,oono, ononoa tt,
,,Ce,,,a ,',tl' ool,et opengu the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
ARMY AND NAVY
PLAYERS CLUB
TO Be ORGANIZED
Soldiers to Join Branch of
National Organization of
Entertainers

In order to coordinate the efforts Of
those who are interested in arranging
entertainments by soldier talent. a
branch of the Army and Navy Players
Club win be established in Camp Han
cock.
This organization, which was formed
by the district recreationai manager Of
the Southeastern Department Of the Y.
NJ c, A, is, however soldiers league.
Everyone in the military service of the
United States Is eligible for membership,
this Includes the army, the navy and the
marine corps.
AS soon as plans can be perfected a
campaign for members will begin. All
men who can produce or participate in
a vaudeville show or a concert are eligi-
Bile provided they participate in two for
NAL entertainments and agree 10 take
part in any authorized production pro-
vided As hours notice is given and pro-
vided their military duties permit
There is lots of talent in camp here
tofore entertainments have been organ
ICED as best they could. The plan is to
introduce a booking system used by all
theatrical managers, which will assure
well balanced programs.
Each group, with a Y. M. c. A. for its
elect it's officers. The president of the
chapter will be Il member of the board Of
managers of the camp club.
Mr.. c. +. Martin, Y. M. c. A. n, is
temporary chairman of the board of
managers. Ordnance Sergeant Robert b,
tary for the club until it is completely
organized,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
POSTAL DETACHMENT
IMPROVING SERVICE
Advertised Lists of Unclaimed
Mail Bring Results. Corpora
ton of Officers and Enlisted
Men Asked to Secure Proper
Addresses and Also in Obtain
ing Record of All Men in Camp

Advertised iists ~ unclaimed mail hiring
res,1ifs So-oDera,jon If offirars and enc
iostsd man osiFad 10 sacnre nronar al
S,.essas oy1a - ~ obte{ninsl racnrd ~
ali y,,ar a. co,,1r 80
one Of the most important things to
=, Nt'S 'iie7e t'tF9, - - s. ~
Wy VIA h ~ Sdup ~ 'li Sn ''a ~
,,ttL o @ tij15 ~, ~ ,,ssq e ~,
MI 49, -; IL ~, ~, et,at t,.;s
each day bringing a latter froln home
or n oofa ron, bis so,setbeart az ns1
~ Goye,, En,t III, 49,, go o,'a TX ana
IA - ai"i,coem ttete IRE vper PEW
re-, ara 81 ,.rjt{rs Iattars hn,,,e and
"a tbetg fricy'ds tpbo Z, t,,rn ara sen6ine
hacif lattere ana narlsa ges The fo,,rne]
y,jtb tbsi7 verde ~ e6ss,. ana bast
wishes while INC latter hrine tbe goodies
and other ans Wv
With an average daily dispatch of over
nail tb BatoeS l G' aTcsnd anu tbat an R
several fhousand aach dav Il ia Tasii1sf,
az i So Is.eil II - ~
the mail SO that II shsii ali reach rs Sas-
tinafion with Inc lest nosstbia dslsv je
no e,,1sit ~ - F0''''tN "0''''' -
/ rphe incoy1i,,r ,,l ,,,+e,,t,,r, ,,.i, &. nov,
Cd eptir,t rs ~ ,i,ail - soi
tha aisj Tf Ssr VI 4siSt salip an, IN
~ preeent - ~, ,lO,i, sis' %, ~
ynaster ISdv,,ards NJ jtct, Gr,o, II - -
sent diract ~ S,,h P,t Ssftas 'i@ 49,, IS
ana f,oro ~, ~ -, Iii U.s. ~ c@IIip
eral cnn1nonies and nre,sn53aations '''0 GOV
4 npyv s,.stenT of a9S1-at1iYs 49,
claimed letters has Teeentiv heen mi
into commission in the rann and 10 ,,,aet
ing vim most satigfat,,P, 80 as, ~ meg
this method "a list Of an the mncIof,,,oS
mail viii he distribtn% t,,re,,sIt 1i
ca mn every tan 49, Az ne
i6th 20fb and Sotb ~ escb ,,,l,ii tne
pectivelv, The 3rst list which Va e'i TT
ed on August qfh was naneseo,iI1, i,esa
as tbere 49, 90 - e 43 ny laIsS
before The postal Detacbnn9t taoI1 o1 c MAJ,
Of this branch ~ the work Tbis ia I' eo5 g
ond list issued yVS S ie 4at % Sig me Sec
eho,,t < oH0 ta ~ A"sue SAst contained
LAS Last I'VE Wed Halfs afternoon comics Of
snd 9e fbc auyerseG st were distributed
tba MI P., 6e,; pestn streaming INTO
service ices Of osl d Sage anq IeqSIed me
eis,1ltl- until the eioslpe henr Of nine
eroat nart ~ -, ,,.i,,,...s II
trouble at the caan op,d ~ eigpe,,s't NJ
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

The promotion Of Brigadier General
Oliver Edwards. camp commander Of
Camp Hancock was today confirmed
by the United States senate. whence
the nomination had been sent by Pres
ident Wilson. The news was received
with popular favor in Camp Hancock
and the City of Augusta. where Gem
erai Edwards is well known.
Brigadier General Edwards first saw
light In Chesterfield, Mass, He was
graduated from West Point. in 1894,
and was commissioned second lieu
tenant lie saw active service in Cuba,
Porto Rico. Philippine Islands, serving
with distinction and earning promotion
gradually, Brlgadier General Edwards,
has also seefi ssssviee IN nearly Ill tho
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
Literary Stores Rich in Dram
attic Effect Open to Hancock
Hancock Soldiers. Librarian
Invites Fullest Use of Books.
Best PlayWrights in the World
Represented

~
10 you read playsf Many people who
see them never think to 10 so. Yet
nIavs offer to am, ro,5.,. as,oota,t,, -
'''''i' ."
man with llihIted Tune, the maximum OF
enjoyment in a minimum Of space. for
NAV must presant its q,,bfect o,ict,i,,
= e. f'',"''
~ pi0eI !" acHieFe tne necessary ora
matte effect. Particularly ia those read
ers OF novels who like conversation a
-I..,, ,.eea., ,f,,,. 90
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
NOTED ZIONIST
WILL ADDRESS THE
HANCOCK SOLDIERS
New Jewish Welfare Building
to be Scene of Zionist Dem
onstration. Mrs. Caroline
Greenfield to Speak.

The fir public function to be held
at the newly erected Jewish Welfare
BIilding ,Wrigt tsboro Road, adioin-
ing the Hostess HOUSE, viii be a zion
list gathering on Saturday night. Au-
g st 31st addressed by Mrs. Caroline
Greenfield Of New York who is new
touring the south in. behalf of the
Zionist Organization of America. Mrs.
Caroline Greenfield Is one of the rgost
noted MEMBERS Of Hadassah. the
Women's branch of the ZIONIST or
ganization and is a gifted speaker.
While touring the south Mrs Green
field has been addressing soldiers
ceilings at the various lonernents.
She is now in Atlanta and at the in
vitation of the Augusta Jewish Com
munity is coming to Hancock to speak
on the Aims Of the Allies and the
Jewish People.
Lieutenant Anthony Ferrau who has
at other occasions expressed himself
in favor of the Jewish national as ra-
tons, viii speak at this meetin on the
Contribution. of the Jew to America. -
The meeting will be presided over by
Morris Margulies. Of the Headquart-
ers Co, formerly vice president of the
ionist Council Of Greater New York
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
Labor Day Carnival
10 S11r1paSS Previous
Sport Records Here
Arrangements Completed and.
Event Promises a Huge Sue
cess. Camp Athletic Fund WIKI
Receive All Receipts. BessI
Boxing Talent in Country viii
Compete. Seats Now on Sale
in Camp and City

3
EVERY indication points to the larw-,
est crowd that have ever witnessed a
boxing contest, win be present to witt
ness the monster boxing carnival at
Warren Park on Labor Day
Each bout will be a headliner. Those
present will witness a boxing exhihi-l
ton which is very rarely staged iii this
town, or in fact anywhere in the South.
Special features in addition to the
boxing and wrestling program will BIZ
introduced and the two leading Camp
Bands will furnish the music rreQuir-k
ed to keep the crowds in a happy mood.
The bouts are arranged TO provide Al
general athletic fund in the camp tol
allow the purchasing Of athletic equip
ment for the different companies, tnel
awarding Of medals, prizes and to prof.
vide travelling expenses for teams VS.
iting other camps.
The program is made up of the beHa
boxers now in camp, evenly matched
IN ring generalism and boxing tactics,
which viii furnish a delightful enter-l
tainment The following is a list Of
the various bouts arranged for:
Middleweight Class.
Joe Ferru VS.. Jim Welsby, six rounds.
Weiterweiaht Glass.
Jack Williams VS.. Buddy Ryan, six
rounds.
Lightweight Glass.
frankie Russell vs.. Jock Malone Of
Camp Gordon, six rounds.
Joe Nelson VS.. Ben Beebe Cohen, six
rounds
Featherweight Glass.
Phil Virgits vs. Sammy Waltz six
rounds.
Bantamweight Class.
frankie Marine VS.. Sanford White,
six rounds.
Danny Murphey VS.. X. @, Clark. six
six rounds.
Wrestling Match.
Carl Llljaehult VS.. AL Shulnan. one
half hour
Mayor LIttleton, the Board Of Trade.
and other prominent public citizens Of
Augusta, are lending their aid in maxi
ing this worthy undertaking finan-
cial success.
Tickets are in sale in camp and also
at the prominent down town stores.
The prices to civilians. rs cants for d
gfandsthnd seat $l35V fnr d ring side
seat Soldiers prices are rs cents fDrl
grand stand and rs cents for rlhg side
seats