davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-31
EAGLES FUNERAL FLAG

Pittsburgh. Pa, July ga service
flag containing a total of 23,191 stars
and including Sc gold stars for mem
bers who have made the supreme sac
rilice while serving the nation, was
dedicated here tonight by the Frater-
raj Order of Eagles, at the opening
session of the national convention,
which will continue throughout the
present week. A second service flag
with 2,3OO blue stars and 10 gold stars,
representing members of the order
from the state of Indiana was also
dedicated. Patriotic demonstrations
marked the dedications.
Onel of the easiest ways to cool an
overheated oven is to stand basin of
cold water in it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-31
GLASS FOUND IN CORNMEAL

Food Administrators of Galatin
County, Kentucky, have requested
States District Attorney Thomas d.
Slattery, at Covington, Ky, to investi-
gate a charge that glass was found in
cornmeal. said to have been sold to
grocery in a hamlet near Warsaw,
Ky, by a Cincinnati concern.
The glass was found by woman at
Craig's Creek, who had made corn
bread of the meal
A sample of the meal was given to
the Food Board, who submitted It to
Federal Food Administrators Frederick
NJ Sackett at Louisville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-31

The building of concrete sea-going
vessels having proved successful in
Sweden and Norway, Denmark is en-
barking in the industry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-31
two WALKED
gFROM MAYSVILLE
TO RUGGLES CAMP
Two Young Ladies Foot II All the
Way From MaysyilIe to Ruggles-'
Other News From the Camp.

Ruggles CampSrounds, July 20, -
About the first sensational happening
of the day was the arrival of two
weary, wayworn travellers who had
footed it all the way from Maysville.
The names of these two heroines-for
they are of that persuasion - are
Misses Helen Nauman of Maysville
and Lillian Muse of Indianapolis.
Starting from Maysville about 4:S0
a m. they arrived in camp-the back
way-about 1915. Tired as they were
they were at once drafted into service,
being given conspicuous places in the
big chorus by the director Mr.vDOdds.
Being of such willing and accommo-
dating dispositions they will be of
great service during the remainder of
the meetings. They are guests at the
Richardson hut.
After counting uD the tickets and
cash after the first Sunday it was
found that the attendance was better
than last year. This was surprise
TO many as they had guessed the
crowd to be an unusually small one
But cash and tickets won't lie. Now
for record breaker next Sunday. We
!. ere sure when the public learns OF
what ID going on here they will come
in great numbers.
Carr Pollitt increased his batting
4 average" about fifty points this a. m
He got good partner in the person
of John Brodt putting it over on the
Champions at five to four score. The
! tattle isn't over.
When the members of the Third
Street Methodist Church return from
campmeeting and assemble in the
church once more, let some one cal
The name Of Brother Bones" and sc,
who responds.
Another fine shower fell here today
while 1t makes the grounds a llttl,
dIsagreeable for a time, we are al
willing 10 see II for the Joy II brings
the farmers hereabouts
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-31
THE ATHENIAN OATH

Nothing would pave the better for noble usual life than
adoption of the principle and spirit of he Oath of the Ahen
ian Youth
Each phrase each word almost teams with such devotion to the
highest best there be any young that it creates
splendid devotion for long and quiet meditation 1t the gospel for
American and for the citizens of Maysvie Here is:
owe will bring disgrace this city by any act of
dishonesty cowardc desert suffering comrades
the ranks We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the
city, but alone and with will and obey the cty
and do best ncie like and those
above who prone to annu them naugh will
strive increasingly awaken the pub of civic duty Thus
in all will transmit this city not only less but greater bet
ter and beautiful than it transmitted to us"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-31

The South Dakota Council of Defense may be
least punislment
Constitution prohibits for it has placed selling in the
of nonessential industries
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-31
MARRIED MEN IN CLASS ONE

Columbus, Ohio, July 20 Draft
boards throughout Ohio we're in
structed today from State headuuar-
tiers to see that all married men, from
now on, who have no children depend
ent on them, and whose wives are
working for wages sufficient to main
tain them, must be placed in Glass 1.
Why not try a Ledger Want Ad?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-31

Hardened copper phonograph nee
dies are the invention Of n New York
man, who also has succeeded In max
ing watch spring from the metal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-28
NO MORE JOY
RIDING ON SUNDAYS
Fuel administration Calls for CurtaiI
ment in East
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TS1NIf "a 3 Oh
Asks That Rigid Economy BE- Eyer
For Next Few Weeks :.

Washington, Aug. 27.-The fuel ad-
ministration today called upon States
east Of the Mississippi river to cease
using all classes Of automobiles, with
a fcw.namcd exceptions, motorcycles,
and motor boats, on Sundays until
further notice, as Il gasoline conscrva-
tion measure. Only voluntary compli-
ance with the letter and spirit Of the
request will prevent the issuance Of a
mandatory order prohibiting the use
Of gasoline on Sundays, it was de-
clarcd 1t the furi administration head
quarters. Automobiles for hire are III
cluded in the curtaiimcnt progI ana
Motor vehicles to which the rcstr' =
{ rs do not "rply were anouI 'nd aS
follows:
Tractors and motor trucks employed
in actual transportation of freight
Vehicles of physicians used in per
formance of professional duties
Ambulanccs, fire apparatus, police
patrol wagons, undcrtakers' wagons
and conveyanccs used for funerals.
Railway equipmer using gasoline
Repair outfits employed by tclc.
phone and public service compaics
Motor vehicles on crarnds of neccs.
sity in rural communities wher,
transportation by steam or electricity
is not available
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-28
VIOLENT COUNTERS
SMASHED BY FRENCH
Nangin's Army Has Firm Grip an
Strong Positions
PRUSSiAN GU UtRDS FIGHT
Picked Hun Troops Gain Grouul m
First Rush, But lose
1t Later
PRUSSiAN GUARDS FIGHT

With the French Army o. thv Csc
Front, Aug. 2G.-Violcnt countrH ,t.-
tacks launched by the Germans ChiS
morning between the river Allct-- n.
Mont Saint Mard and JuviuNy. r)rth
of SolSSOnS, were completely Sml& siIcd
by the French. Gen. Mangin'S :.rny
is still mcnacing the German cQm-
munications between the river \ ne
and the Soi&SonS and I.aon r"%ioa.
The French troops are still! =. lily
holding the positions they have 9on
IN this sector and further mair> sn
the plateau to the eastward in IT,. d.
rcction of the Chcmin DIVES Danes
would put the enemy in another ;aN-
GcrouS pocket.
The French at Juvigny are wi:=uut
!, four miles Of the railroad runniN .o~
ward l.aon, and they are also ,.hin
in the same direction. This higk Dad
joins the ChcminS DrS DANES ..EMt
miles away near MamaSon. the =, =, l..
crn pillar of the celebrated Ch:Nm
DeS Danes position.
The First division ni Pru>..nn
Guard was brough up yesterday 5ut
1t gained no success. The first RUS. pf
the PruSSlan Guard gained groun, 1e~
tween Pont st. MarG and Ormc Dc
Contccouvc, north of Juvigny. TU4y
! were obliged TO abandon the field son
after, however, leaving behind th,.4 a
considerable number of dead ana 400
Unwoundcd prisoners.
Enemy troops between The \ ne
RIVER and tn" road from Scissor. 10
Chauny are in the same DANCE IS
that which threatens Gen. Won E-le-
tcr's mccn in the I.assigny salient. m
less they are able to resist the y-es-
sur" from Gen. ManGuin'S troops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-28

The action was taken by the fuel
administration, 1t was stated, to meet
threatened shortage OF gasoline for
shipment overseas, created by in
creased domestic demands and cXtcn-
slvc military operations in France.
"Thc United States fuel admins
tration considers it necessary that a
limited conservation of gasoline be
undertaken in the States east Of the
MlsSlSsjDRi river, in view Of the in
creased Ncnrahtf- for gasoline for wpT
purposes and the paramount obliga-
! ton Of meeting promptly and fully
E"lf overseas requirements" said a
statement issued jointly by Admins
traitor Garfield and Mark S. Reuua, d.
rector Of the oil division Of the fuel
! administration.
An appeal is made, therefore, to the
people of the United States east Of
the Mississippi river to exercise rigid
economy in the consumption of gaso-
| line during the next few weeks as "A
necessary and practical act Of patriot
| ism.
War necessities are being and will
continue to be promptly and fully met
but this is the period Of the year
when consumption Of gasoline 81 at its
highest and the increased domestic
demand; together with the extensive
military operations in France, have
rendered necessary for a limited pc
| rod the adoption of safeguard
against possible shortage
in view of the difficulty il .,ct the
mpoSSibility Of diffcrcntiating be-
tween the various uses to which auto
mobiles are applied the United tSatcs
fuel administration believes that the
greatest measure of economy can bo
effected with the least interference
with the business of the country
through the discoutinuancc Of the use
Of all classes of motor vehicles, motor
boats and motorcycles on Sundays.
'Thc United States fuel adminis-
tratlon therefore requests that i'm the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-28
CAR SHORTAGE
REDUCES OUTPUT

Washington, Aug. 25.-Dccrcascd
coal production, both N anthracite
adm bitnminous is reported today by
the United States fuel admi" Gtration,
Increasing the imp1rativcnesS of draS-
nc economies To prevent h"rd%hipS
next winter.
Inc DltuminouS output for the week
ending AUGUST u was less than r.
100000 tons for the first time sine"
Jun" %. The output necessary to
MAX up the deficit of production re-
CURED this year should be Ground b.
Oun 900 tons q week
Tn" anthracite production Of the
week OF August IT is estimated at
900 tons. a decrease Of 27,l33
tons. compared with the preceding
week.
The limiting factor in the decreased
output Of the week was said TO be car
shortage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-28
RAID BY AMERICAN ARMIES
Bombs Dropped ON Railroad laro. Il
(OntlauS

With the American Army n
France, Aug. 26.--Amcrican bon .ag
machines again raidcd ConrlauS Sun
day, dropping forty bombs or the
railroad yards, despite anti-firr. An
the bursts were wei Together a: he
east end of the yards, one cauSi,,. a,
big explosion. as though ammcrl
tlon car had been hit. the nortlsru
edge of round house also wa SStr..,
German planes appeared as he
Americans completed thcir mis-, on
ana followed the Americans bacl. 20
thrlr lines, but failed to engage tk.m
in battle 90
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-28

section of the United States east Of
the Mississippi there shall be dis
continuance of the use Of the vehicles
above specified including all such as
are operated for hire, on each Sunday
hereafter until, notified that the need
for such discontinuance can be ceased.
After listing the exceptions to the
the statements make an ap-
peal "To the patriotic men and women
Of America, east of the Mississippi
river to undertake, voluntarily addi-
tional conservation in the" operating
of their own automiblc business
wherever possible"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-28
-W---S-S-
DIES OF WOUNDS IN FRANCE
lhoS. x. Summers, of Oranpcbu-p
Makes Supreme Sacrifice

Orangcburg, Aug. 2G.-News has
been received here by Mr.. 4. w. Sum
mers that his son, Thomas r. Sun
mIers, died of wounds received in
france August 7. Young Summers
was about twenty-five years old. He
volunteered and has been in overseas
service several months He was from
on" OF the best families in this sec.
tlon and was highly esteemed By all
who knew him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-28


Mr.. Dial's lead over Blease was 49,
294 and steadily growing. 1t is prob
able that the majority against Blease
will approximate 10000 when the to-
tai vote has been accounted for.
Short Term Senate
In the race for the short term Sen
ate, the vote as accounted for at l
o'clock stood: Benet, l7,245; Peoples,
1890; Pollock, 1908. There will be
a second race between two of the
three.
Governors Race
In the Governors race it seems Ger
tain that r. Cooper has won out easily
on the first ballot. The returns in
this race are not as complete as in
the senatorial contest, but at o'clock
they were as follows: Bcthea, $3.50;
Cooper, 33 ,562; Deschamps, 376; Dun
can, SIP; McLaurin, 60; Richards.
1923. Mr.. Cooper it will be seen,
was leading all his competitors by
around ten thousand, and had double
the next highest candidate, John q
Richards, Of Liberty 1iill, who was on
the .Blease slate.
Other Contests
In the contest for Lieutenant Gov
ernOr it could not be stated whether
or not a second contest would be nee
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-28

rates h gp E t Hue'A ewP

essary. At the hour of going to press
the vote in this race stood: Cohen g.
374; Lilies, 2S,4G2; Wightman, l8.S00.
j. f. Swearingcn has been re-clect-
ed Superintendent of Education. The
vote stood: Rector, 14,972; Swearin-
gen, 32,277.
In the Attorney Generals race
Sapp hasl9,859; S&srspn II, 884, and
Wolfe 1862 There will be a sec
opd rage between Sapp. apd, w alfe.s,s-.,,
In the contest for Commissioner Of
Agriculture, the vote stood Barrison
1926, Harris, 18,44S, Morrison 49,
831. This means a second race be-
tween Garrison and Harris.
The vote for Railroad Commission
er was as follows: Arnold 1868, Nc
Laughlin, 1892, Richardson 1888,
Smith 12,427, and Vowel, 3,237. A
second race must be had but later re-
turns will have to show the candi-
dates to make it.
Congress
Reports from the congressional race
were extremely fragmentary but seat
tering returns indicated that in the
second district Byrncs had been re-
elected; in the Third district, figures
received show Aiken slightly ahead
but reports say Dominick has won
out; in the Fourth district there will
be second race between Nichols
and Bomar; in the Seventh district
Lever appears to have won out on the
first ballot against three competitors
Charleston gave a majority Of over
100 votes against Rlcasc. Blcast
seems to have carrie less than hall
a dozen counties in the State ano
those by comparatively small majori.
ties.
--W-S-S-
St. Pierre, Miquelon, Aug. DO
News of the sinking OF four fishing
schooners by German submarine
was brought here today by the crew
N. S., one Of the vessels destroyed
All of the crews probably reached
shore. the MalterS SurNlNOrS said
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-28
Killed in Seapalne Accident

Washington. Aug. 2G-Dale Vern
Campbell, Portland, Oregon, and Les
ter Accham Barnett, Mount Pleasant,
Tenn, navy quartermaSters, were
killed August 22 in scaplanc acci-
dent in French waters
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-28
dial. SHOWS BLEASE
UNDER BY BIG LEAD;
SUMMARY Of State
OOs .' ~ .-e-

The News and Courier accounts this
rnnorninc for about 77,000 votes. At
the hour of going to press with this
edition the vote stood:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
LIVE STOCK
PERSONAL PROPERTY
noon rnINas no EAr

uVOU IHIFUh TO hAT "
FOR SALE Car Arkansas Jonathan cat.
INK apples. now on track buy direct
from slipper sud save mmey, poutocs.
tomatoes, etc. received daily See us
Cofner Boulder and Archer streets oppo
Snits GA Market Phone ai7s Gillespie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
olL LANps ANn InAsrs al

'h SURE Rave some war bargains this
wees ln homes farms. acreage groecrr
a'rf Call Allison Realty Co. ara
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
HOUSES roY SALE

CLOsFIN ROOM HOUSE f0,it0 foo,
... FOL. FIHH street, Oklahoma JltY. this
lE bargain ON clos, iu property. pUl
NNs good car a. part payment N ..
li. .Nt nsui.. hldg Phone &c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
mnuhEs Nm nENr

,,r,,,.r,, 49,,
,,is H. i,yi,, ,l,.s
ri,..-p,,,, -, ,...i.,,.i
WV N'A"'''" "'''' -
l''0' 's''
W,,rr "o, ro3'.r t'...' r,om h,1
s.W ,...,.... a.. a..
pur IRp>f dina, .,.,...r. ..... or ,,-
|.r. t.o p,r wn.t. I..8 Harrsf.
''N H., Ng'' D'm' ".. t'I'a. g'
,.'" - -,D'.''' g,,, ''',' l.,,.'
'''' .''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

OFFICES rOR RfS1 n new World
R'HF first G1.F hrsrr1lf vacuum
cleaning Hsdt and heat Furnished. roa
soHahIs reri Coll world Office
uFtI,E FuW HtNT and furniture '"r
ss.o. ir prnmIusut ofhro building tau
UuDna gHg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
norELs RooMfNa nousns

tok SALE room sotsi. well furnished
.A' OF ordinary. doing good business
.''s 70 business conter. blocks from
I'ri'h street and Grand aveuue, fully
iInrd With gas electric lights bath
and c6.d water. nruiy decorated In
~. and out house bringing in sl55 tc
per month. THls place Ia locAtse
'lIh Eau Tweltth street near
lr'''h and Cherry streets Reason for
am entering other busiuets
s'l for $500 N taken soon Rent
ding only S55 per month Rober'
a.. ',, 5l7 y Eat Twclhh ST.. Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

t 1op.-for sale. r1oriug ard
es..1 Of health. Phone 1854.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
a. j. JemkimS
81 Son
Phone 43O6.
NEW LISTNGS

NEW LISTE8GS
Th&foliowing houses Tor sale were
listed with uH Monday II the lu-
Chuo-, size and price suits We Will
be- glad to show them.
East Third St--tive rooms. ga
rage. hardwood 100 p rooms, nicely
decorated. 1880. terms
North Boston Five rooms sleep
iur porch paving paid $4,000.
South victor Eight rooms two
porcheH. east front; garage. t2.bo0t
terms
North Santa 70 Attractive new
7-roow residence. basement garage.
furnace heat. built-m features hard
wood Price HG.tNn. Cash. $500,
balance g. puif
West EBsiuu Close 20 park. 9
rooms. modern $4,000
Downtown Two houses ON 92-ft
lnt on Detroit Hud Third Price on
application.
Acre Tract with 2.roum house.
bottom land. $500.
Tell if TO-.
SWEENEY
3tt Robinson Thuur.Nfaf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
mou.rs runNlsmrD
OFFICES Avn DESK ROOM

LARGE south aio ofnrs room ior rsat
Phone. -f.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

ROOM
FOR RENT
922 SOUTH BOSTON
PHONE 1876
WANrrn "a nEAr

~ ~ ~ haNA
KffINEu iOtNu ,UtrLf drar, or q
room uniurunhct house nr apartment
close ln rrut must he reasonable. Phone
rUta
WANTED TO rcat or . ustf house.
keeping rooms DO modern home by
sougIe. no children good rsirfeurea
Address $50 World
WANTED no KtNI--B or 7 rp8m hou-t
with garage, south, wet or north tIdr
close 90 strWt car or ut0ry uur. l lu
family references given. tau ilt1
WANTED 10 ktNi-.s.a room house OIL
apartment with garage. reasonable
close iH. ny september ! Phone oesj
WANTED 10 KtNr--8 OF room mouse
th.t front. garage and servant quauers
Phone '121
WANTED 40 HtAl..fitr room modern
house on psvtur Phone r'-1.
WAIVED ~ RENT tIys room .ouaE,
nrI located. good Horltofhood must b.,
mud,ra tsN 2lpn.
WANTED IO NENI Quo or room
modern uHtlrbsHsd house on south slds
either east Ur urst of Main wIfHIN of
1H blocks Of Iuird aud Main. .au give
best of references and want reasonable
r.u' See "a a UnI' 90 basement uf
courthouse or rl.' SOS or 1lt2
WANTED Iu krNI-.tI,s room mo8sra
h.4sr uy September conveniently DO.
.atsI Phone 1Auf
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
new HOG DISEASE
REPORTED IN.STATE
Animals Dying From An Aim mt
Similar To The Fatal
Flu

Jefferson City, Dec. 19-Dr d. F.
Lucky, state veterinary, has sent out
official notices that hog cholera and
other fatal diseases of hogs are be-
coming prevalent in Missouri and
threaten heavy losses. He considers
:he situation alarming. He says 4
new disease has broken out among
hogs al over the United States that
5 causing heavy losses and for VIII oh
no preventive has heen discovered.
This new trouble he says, zap
pears to be complicat on of diseases,
In some ccses one kind Of vaccina-
ton appears to step it, but the next
outbreak the same treatment NAV
fail entirely. Hogs that are immune
from cholera take the new disease.
Farmers and stock raisers are
warned to separate : ok from we'll
hcga and TO notify the department.
when the dsease appears.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
MRS. KRUGER, Wife
OF MINISTER, BURIED
Mrs. Lydia Kruger, Wifeof Pop.
ular Lutheran Minister, Died
Wednesday

The funeral of Mrs. Lydia Kruger
wife of Rev W. c. Kruger, pastoi
of the Lutheran church at Gordon
vile, which was held last thursday
Dec. 10Th, at $50 p. m., was largely
attended b. friends and relatives
Mrs. Kruger WAS q year,, -four
months and II days old; the daughter
of the late Frederick Lorberg and
Mrs. Ann Lorberg and the sister of
Martin Lorberg of this city and Ollie
and Ledo Lorberg of Gordonvillc.
Mrs. Kruger was taken i'll about a
week ago while nursing a family
through 4 spell Of sickness, and was
to return home where she
developed a case of pneumonia, from
which she died Dec 18th.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
CORN TEST Held
BY THOS. H. LEWIS
Other News OF Interest To The
Farmer Told By Babcock
(By Seth Babcock.)

The corn variety test conducted by
T. H. Lewis OF Cape Route 4 was
harvested December II. Each var
ieuy was planted in two separate
plots. The corn was gathered
weighed and sanlGes taken TO de-
termne the amount of moisture and
per cent of cob. Final results vii
be given m pounds of dry shelled
corn per acre.
The weight Of ear of corn per pot
was:
Plot No. Pounds Total
Cape County 1922
6 Cape County 20G $685.
2 Boonc county 1927
Boone county 1872 294 L
A. Learning, yellow 156
S Learning, yellow 1913 3G4
St. Charles, white 81
9 st. Charles, white sc IS.
) Commercial, white 2l5
10 Commerce a, white PIP 427
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
BASKET BALL men
issue SCHEDULE

The high school basket ball sched-
ule for the coming season was an
nounced at SikestOn a few days ago.
Representatives from the various
cities in the district were present.
The schedule is as follows:
January 11-Sikeston It Caruth-
crsvire, Charleston at Cape.
January 11-Skeston at Portage
vile, Charleston at Fornfet.
January 17-Forfelt at Cape. Car
uthersville at Portagevillc, Puxico at
Poplar Buff, Charleston at Sheston.
January 24-Caruthersvi'le at
Charleston, Poplar Bluff at FOrnfeit.
January 25-Caruthersville at Six
eston, Poplar Bluff at Cape.
January SIS keston at Char, es-
ton, Portagev;lle :t Caruthersvi lie,
Cape at Fornfelt, Poplar Bluff at
Pux:co.
February 7-Sikeston at Cape.
Charleston at Charlottesville.
February S-SikesIon at Fornfelt,
Char cston at Portagevire.
February 14-Fornfelt at Charles
ton Cape at Puxico.
February 21-PuXico at Fornfeit,
Poplar Bluff at S kestcn, Pux:co at
Cape. Poplar Bluff at Charles