davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15
COMMUNITY AMAZED
OVER w. d. JONES CASE
Condition So FERROUS They Said He
conldn't Live Long Gains
80 Lbs. on Tanlac.

'Poer fellow, he can't last long,
my friends were saying among each
other and really felt that way my
self, but / have already gained thir-
ty-two pounds by taking Tanlac and
now everybody is amazed at my
wonderful recovery" This state
ment, which ID truly remarkable, was
made recently by w. D. Jones, fore
man on the feed floor at the Fl
Pass, Texas, Shelter.
about eight months ago" con-
tinued Mr.. Jones,''I was taken down
with what was pronounced malaria,
Then my stomachvgot in a terrible
fix and the little Iforced myself to
eat seemedAto form into Jumps and
the gas bloated me up until | was
miserable. A got in such bad fix
/ couldn't eatAanything and, actually,
| have gone Or three days without
taking more than one glass of milk.
Pretty soon ] developed a frightfal
case Of rheumatism in my arms,
shoulders and neck, and tried every
thing could hear of but kept get
ting worse. vas absolutely help
less-couldn't dress or feed myself
and l don't believe slept an av-
erage of three hears in twenty-four.
The leaders and muscles in my neck
hurt me so / could hardly swallow,
/ simply suffered agony with my
joints, and what sleep did get was
only doze, just before day, when
/ had become completely worn out.
7 dropped down hom one hum
bred and sixty pounda to one hun
dred and eight and was hardly more
than frame of skin and bones. 1
spent over two hundred dollars dur
ing those eight months but kept GO
ing down until neithef nor my
friends thought ! would get wen.
Finally friend persuaded me to try
Tanlac and the results have been as
tonishing. The first bottle made me
feel hungry and ! began to eat a lit
tie. The second got me 50 / could
eat quite bit and my stomach quit
bothering me. The third improved
me SO much that / regafned hopes
and after finishing my sixth bottle
I was we'll man ard found had
actually. gone UP to one hGndred
and forty pounds. believe / will
soon weigh more than ever did for
Pm gaining every day. MY appetite
is wonderful and I can eat just any
thing without it hurting me in she
least. I expect to always keep :
bottle Of Tanlac in the house and 1
don't know any better way to g.
press my appreciation for what t
has done for me than by tellag
others about it,"
Tanlae IS sold in Bogalusa "
Williams Drug Store, Columbia {.
ADV.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15
At Mercy Of Men
AT the Magic City

AT the Mercy of Men, the latest
Select Picture featuring Alice Bra
dy, who will appear here at the
Magic City Theatre, Friday, tomor-
row night, was directed by Charles
Miller, well-known for his supervi-
sion Of Norma Talmadge in her three
last releases, "The Secret of the
Storm Country" Ghosts of Yester-
day" and "By Right of Purchase 2
Miss Taln1adge is also a Select star,
and her journey to Palm Beach for
a much needed rest released her di-
rector for Miss Brady's use in this
picture.
Mr.. Miller has a keen eye for
strong dramatic effects, and many
of them are to be found in this story
of Russian romance and intrigue.
Her director was very enthusiastic
oyer Miss Brady's splendid feeling
for the role of the unfortunate Rus
sian girl and the completeness with
which she Unidentified herself with
the heroine. The Russian locale is
no novelty for this effective star,
for she has produced several pictures
under another utilization, situated in
that picturesque country.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15
CT. Black and
Bride Arrive

C. L. Black, of the First State Bank
and one Of the best known and most
popular young men of Bogalusa, who
left for two weeks vacation, is back
in Bogalusa, accompanied by Mrs.
Black, nee LeOntine McGrath, of
BroOkhaven, Miss. They have just
returned from a honeymoon which
was spent at Galveston. The bride is
a cousin of Mrs. M. l.. Wuescher and
she has visited in Bogalusa. The hap
py couple are receiving congratula-
lions from their many friends at the
Pine Tree Inn, where they will be Eat
home" for the present.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15
/, RESOLUTION NO. II.


To authorize the Mayor to enter
into contract for the drilling Of two
eight-inch wells, for supplying the
City with Water, at cost Of not
more than 1915 for each well, COM
plete.
Whereas it appears that the bid CT
The Patorno's Deep Well Company
for the drilling Of two eight-ircFl
wells for the City Of Bogalusa was
the lowest and best bid, and, i being
considered for the best interests Of
the city chat the said bid Be accepted
and contract entered into fo1 the
erection Of the said wells,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV-
Ed, That w. Fl. SULLIVAN, Mayor,
be and he is hereby authorized to
accept the bid Of the Patorno's Deep
Well Company, and, enter into con-
tract with It for the drilling Of two
eight-inch wells, in accordance with
bid submitted, at cost not to exceed
S2475 for each weeI.
W. H. SULLIVAN, Mayor.
X. /. BEAN, Clerk.
Int. ind adopted Aug. 6, 1918.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15

Columbia street to the South Line Of
Louisiana Avenue.
Mississippi Ave;-From the East
line of Columbia Street to the East
line of East Border Drive.
Georgia Avenue From East line
S. Border Drive to East line Of East
Border Drive.
Carolina Avenue From East line
Columbia Street to the east line OF
East Border Drive.
Virginia Ave.;-From the east
line of Savannah St., to east line of
East Border Drive.
Texas Ave. From S. Line of
Louisiana Ave. to East line of East
Border Drive.
Savannah St.;-From N. line of
South Border Drive to the South
Line of Virginia Ave.
Charleston St.;-From N. Line of
S. Boder DR.. to S. line of Louisiana
Ave.
Raleigh St.;-From N. line Of S.
Border DR.. to s. line of Louisiana
Ave.
Baton Rouge St.;-From N. line
of South Border Drive to the South
Line of Louisiana Ave.
This ordinance win be voted on az
the next regular meeting of the Com
mission Council in September, 1918.
K. l. BEAN,
Civ Clerk.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15
WILL Upton RETURNS.

VIII Luptoa, for two years superin-
tendent Of the paper department Of
the Louisiana Fibre Board Co, has
returned to Eogalusa to accept his Old
position. He was accompanied by
hrs. LuDton and their children, all Of
whom are looking fine and state that
they are glad to get back to tie best
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15

Mr., Miller also expressed b;,
at being very pleased VIII
Brady's camera man for this 0,.s.
ton, Hal Young, who has sss;l'.
70 it some more Of the beauhful I,
Biography which has received sasb :
yOrable comment in Constance s.
madge's Select Pictures. s.Ths {
ey moon" and The Studio Gil
splendid triple combination. ;ns
and one which has turned out &
trancing photOplay in AT The +.
of Men"
HAD GREAT TTar
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15
NOTICE.

city Clerks Office, City Hall,
August nth, 1913.
"A petition he's been presented to
the Con mission Council by the Great
Southern Lumber Company asking
tHat "a Ordinance be adopted clos
iag TIE following streets; which are
located III The Northeast section Of
the City Of Bogalusa
Border Drive ronl east line o1
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15
HAD GREAT TIME.

The Boy Scouts from Fs
were given quite a reception y N.
recent visit to our city. The D.
sa Scouts all came out in
and together they visited the aaiillfs,''
points Of interest in the Civ
they. had looked over the tom
came back to the Y. M. ii
Chairman saux Of the Social q
tee, had made a feed. After Fl
eaten to their capacity, speed
made BY different members +
visiting members and also
talk by Prof. Ratliff.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15
GYMNASIUM CLASS oRcANIzbD.

The first gymnasium class for f.
Nor members was held Tuee5ay
night and Notwithstanding Moker
Goose figured at the Armory, od
class was held. The men win con1uct
their classes on Tuesdays and Thbrs-
days and they want all the men III
nee q little exercise To meet thenl
r.'on t~tly at SIS each Of the let
times.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15

Get your stove or range s.
payments at Rogers Furniture
Miss Bertha Phelps, 81 ii
Miss, is the guest Of &. E.
and family here this week
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15

The largest assortment df slaves
ana ranges ever received Il Bogal
iusa now on display at Roetrs F,1r.
niture CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
HEADACHES ARE
THING OF PAST
TanIaC Built Her Up and Made
Health as Good as
Ever Before.

''Tanlac has built me up so that I
fee! as well as ever and I recommend
this medicine" said Mrs. Charles
Euff. 209 IT. Joseph ST., indianapolis,
Ind
My stomach was in pretty bad
condition before / took TanlaC, 4"
AIRS. HUFF continued. The food 1 ate
seemed 90 turn TO gas right away
and nothi & would agree with me.
I had sick headache often. some
times I would get up in the mornings
with headache that would last all
day.
Il was restless AT nisht. I'd Just
toss and roll about the bed. and
couldn't sleep more than a few min
ltcs without waking.
~ read % much about Tanlac that
finally started taking it, TanlaC
has built me up and made me feel as
GOOD as ] ever did. My stomach is
back in good shape now and I'm
never bothered with gas in my stom-
ach. The headaches have all left
me. too
II you are not feeling right. get
Tanlac. the famous system tonic. and
get your system back in shape. You
can get Tanlac at the Public DRUG
store in south Bend. or in NIishawa-
ka al the Red Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
SECOND INDIANA FIELD
ARTILLERY IS EXPECTED
TO BE DlSBANDE0

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 10
A conference OF state military au-
thorities was held Thursday after
noon 20 consider the future OF the
second Indiana field artillery, which
4: has been rumored. will be dis
banded No report on the meeting
had been made late Wednesday.
Adjutant Gen. Harry Is. Smith,
who has just returned from Wash
ington, Wednesday denied that the
state unit would be disbanded. Gen.
Smith said ne aid not discuss the
status OF he organization with
Washington authorities. although
the war department Is reported 10
have refused 10 recognize the grades
OF 10 OF the 20 officers of the regi-
ment who took the 60-day course at
the school Of fire at West Point, Ky.
II is declared that Washington
expects the regiment to be dis
banded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
DUTCH ISLAND

July IS.
Mrs. ]. Bingham spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting Mishawaka
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Bosworth and
sons spent Sunday in Michigan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Smith and
family spent Sunday afternoon in
South Bend.
Mrs. Charles Ratebaugh OF ca st
of here died Saturday evening with
heart disease.
Frank Harrison is visiting frien ds
this week.
Dolly Reece and cousin have re-
turned 10 their home in Chicago.
A number of young people of
this vicinity will spend Thursday
evening with Rev. and Mrs. Lun-
dry of Mishawaka.
Darrell Smith of South Bend will
spend his vacation with friends.
Erhard Johnson spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Bon Bonrey.
The farmers Of this vicinity have
began threshing their grain this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Smith spent
Thursday in South Bend
The Community grange held a
very enjoyable meeting Wednesday
evening. A number OF people from
Tamarack grange were present. The
grange will hold its next meeting
July 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

John Joseph Leary, Buffalo. y. Y.
Ernest @. LenOtte, Lawrence, Mass.
William Butler Lutteral. Princess. Ky.
William J. Aiaher jr. Yonkers. y. j.
Joseph Meade McDOnough. y. Y.
kOmle Holland Miller. Spencer. ". Va.
NiCgo Ling Olsen. Dinden. Neb.
Szezepan Papew ski, Natrona. Pa.
John s. Partridge Wallingford. Conn.
Michael J. Raymer Utica. y Y.
Clarence A. Reed. Fall River. Mass
Ira Edgar Rich. Carbonate. H.
Edward Riley. Utica. y Y.
Mike Roback. Utica. y. Y.
6 enn oscar Ross Parsons Kas.
Claude " Shott Maysville Ky
James Dennis Swick. Junior W. Va
Albert August Tack. Brooklyn. Ia.
ORION Thayer. Opportunity, Wash
Fernley F. Neale. Hazeiton. Pa.
Elmer Zeller. Fair Haven. Pa
MISSING IN ACTION:
PRIVATE:
Walter IT. Religh. stanton. West
teeney Kas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
PLYMOUTH.

July is
DR.. Howard shafer Of Rochester
was in the city Thursday.
Tyner Vanvactor of Gary is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. Charles Miller Of Argos
spent Thursday with her mother.
Mrs Margaret Miller. of 425 S.
Michigan st.
Mrs. William II. Young of Mish-
awake returned 10 her home Thurs
day evening.
Melvin Annis OF Lakeville visited
his brother. County Supt. Floyd
Annis. Wednesday.
Mrs. w. c. Walls of Ada. Mich.
and Mrs. John r. Day of Hunting
ton are the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
ri Day in this city.
Mrs. Ed. Shipley and Mrs. Calvin
smith went 10 Argos Wednesday
evening TO see their sister. Mrs
George Dimmitt, who is i'll.
B. 3. Park of Bourbon, Sherman
Orr and sam Jordon OF this city
made a business trip 10 Laporte on
Thursday.
The party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs !. d. Eley. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
l. McKesson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ness of Bourbon, are ex-
pected to arrive Thursday from
Lac du Flambeau, wis. where they
have enjoyed a two weeks outing.
Mrs. Emma Wright Of Phoenix.
Ariz., arrived in the city Thursday
to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert BONNER OF Pearl st.
c. W. Metsker and family autoed
to Chicago Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Myers OF Hanna is
visiting Mrs. William Murphy of
this city.
Mrs. 5. Z. Boys and daughters.
Beatrice and Elenore left for Kali
amazoo. Mich, Thursday for a visit
with DR.. and Mrs. c. Z. Boys. Mrs.
Boys will also go to Albion. >iich..
to see her father, Rev. l. II. Riddick.
Rev. 3. r. Wins. formerly of this
city. has been accepted as chaplain
in the aviation department of the
army. His assignment takes him
10 Portland. Ore.
Dr. G. F. Hitchcock received a
lieutenant in the dental corps OF
Indiana state militia attached to the
third infantry.
Mesdames John Stoneburner and
Lawrence Burch of Tyner were in
Plymouth on Thursday.
Mrs. Lois Poor and little daush-
ter returned from Laporte w ere
they have been visiting friends.
Mrs. L. P. Shager of Sharon,
Wis. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Charles Zumbaugh of least of the
city.
Mrs. l.. c. Wiseman of Culver
spent Thursday in the city.
Mrs. Albert Love OF Williams St,
who has been very i'll for several
days, was thought TO be a little bet
ter Wednesday, but was taken
worse and is now in a very pre-
carious condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
MARINE CORPS
KILLED IN ACTION:

KILLED IN ACTION:
SERGEANTS.
John F.. KilgellOn. I'll Lawrence st
anton, %.
Harry West Boston Mass
PRIEATES.
William II. Brown. Galveston. Texas.
Charles f. Burns. Duquesne. Pa.
Joseph L. Bowling, Philadelphia.
Wigbert A. Fieu Gates. y. Y
Edward =. Forbes. Windsor. Colo.
David Goldberg. Brooklyn, y. Y
Albert l.. Jones Troy. y. Y.
MarOni kleinman. TOquerville. Utah.
Robert Lanham. Detroit. Mich.
William r. PetOubet. Asheville. y. G.
William j. Resembles. Bodega. Calf.
John l.. Thompson, Houston. Texas
David g. visited. Duluth. MINI.
Michael Zlppay Charleroi. Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION:
CORPOHALS:
Oscar j Moore. oxford. Ark
Gail %. Phillips. Herkimer. y. Y.
PRINATES:
Archibald ID. Benners. Amber. Pa.
Arthur a Card. Madison. y. J.
William \. Clark. 81. Louis. NO.
Joseph DanielsOn. Chicago.
Mckinley Deaton. Barbersville. XIV
Bert Gordon tuO home address given)
Alton +. Muncey. Providence. x. l.
John Talaska. Rochester y Y.
Edmund VI. Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
CHILDREN'S HOSE
WOMENS UNION SUITS

Women'S fine union suits, low neck, no
sleeves; lace or cuff knee; all sizes; white or
pink Sl.OO kind Mill End 7E
Sale Observation-Disclosures. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
GRANGER, IND.

July 19.
NJ. and Mrs. Thomas Carson. Vic
tor Signes. Mrs Abe Stephenson
and daughter, Pearl OF South Bend
visited at the home of Jasper Smith
Tuesday evening.
Traverse Bay and wife Of Three
Oaks visited at the home Of j. c.
Bay Sunday.
Harry Shemabarger entertained
his grandmother and aunt of Ho-
bart. Ind, Monday and Tuesday
John Worrell of South Bend Wis
tied his parents Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs William Hoffman left for a
weeks visit in Chicago Tuesday.
A car load Of salt was unloaded
this week for the pickle factory.
Mrs. David Schneck is quite
sick.
Helen Dunning, who went to In
diana HarbOr Saturday 10 visit rel
atives was operated on for appendi-
citis Tuesday. Her parents, Lehman
Dunning and wife. were called 10
that place Monday
Harry Hoffman and family OF
Niles were in town over Sunday.
Red Cross meeting at the Cleaner
hall every Thursday
NJ Z. Rumley and family and
Wayne Rumley Of South Bend.
and Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Healy, OF
Mishawaka. spent Sunday at the
home Of Albert Rumley.
Edward Coverly spent Sunday in
Niles.
Mrs. Ray Haas is entertaining a
friend from New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
ANOTHER MONTANA LADY
ASPIRES TO CONGRESS

HELENA, Mont, July 19.-Mrs.
II. 9. Macdonald OF Butte Thursday
filed with Sec'y Of State Stewart as
candidate for congress on the
democratic ticket in the western
district Her platform declares for
winning the war so as 10 bring ever
lasting peace. and the appointment
of women 70 az least half Of the gov
eminent Offices OF responsibility and
trust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
For Rheumatism.

Try Tanlac Rheumatism Treat
meut for rheumatism. IL is helping
hundreds You can get il at the
Public Drug Store TN South Bend or
in Mishawaka at the Red Cross
Pharmacy. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
u. S. Casualties
LnternatIonal Nevs Service


~ "a. . l.,,.iil 49,
" AShINiTION.E july lt.-oeFen-
tx-threa casf4aftfes in The American
-,--,o.7t.5r.,,.. 600 ,,,ore
cor
uOuuced today Jy the war depart
ment. divided as folIows.
49,. .nt-a sts
i've hHitH iii attloH' oIt uleu
from wounds seven from disease.
one from accident and other causes.
ss wounded ri' severely and one miss
ing in action.
OnI,. one officer was named in the
...I.. a.. fs-. mn
eoh' OF lht army OF hdldludIoos
Mich. severely wounded in action
-r.... . f.f ~.
ANeH's seven cas- 1-itiea ia 1Ae
marines attached TO the American
-,l'..--.- 49, -.
o~i@e~ quay az "ia4 Ii-V vi -
Headquarters divided as follows
Sixteen killed in action and II
d..1 f-.- ...f. .t..5
u4e1 from wounds received III ac-
ton.
49,. 80 40 ,Irto~
-, -, 81.
p.f-. nm 81 ~
'''' f..f.rt-, ~ ..'"'
Int o. .-,t - -,lr-...,-..t....- ~ II
,f -.1' . ~. ~ ID
Iv.-Ii. f,...t .fi,.-,.f,r T.
- ,f--.i,.., 1b-' IN
pttr ta1,,t f,,-1.t ,.T
stin'-I. +, -
,.,-, o.. ,...-..ttt,.''t---l-, ,..-a r,.-t,-
MI -''' -'"4 4'i P''-'
49,, ~. ,.,,.
H" C6nI,
Ori- a. ,r,e..,I.,., s.-,,,..- T.,
-- T. -'- 49,. ~, ~ y l'-' '''
,,-rs ~ q = -. nj
,.,,,,d ~ 'Ns" we" N''N
VS.
-, laIen'e A'tA4i LupeI' "'odIauu'
3t-I,ft. tr.--t. ,.,..,.+. a..
..-.e il4t Is; ~ ~ ~ va
49, - .lllt INNS 'N1SS
rs. Jones. i4LI"t; 'a-,t .-
mn, Epn,, S5t,t,tn,,.r l-y1Its,
III" "O'' -, - M In
- - = /, :. -,
rt n - 80 ,,t.,t.
''''N'-''' 'i'"HeaP 'i'9'
-'4'HH - -
"O' > ~. I'EiS p. - s. y = i'hLh
NEi'fi,hN
Sostpu AleAahdeT 10y o. 9flPlos Okla-
-. as, 'us-li va -,
d." t'eNtNs 'iA.u 'I4inhH' H.
,4it \ hale' New 4Ihrket. enn-
u'hito buh'hu aolconp, Chloh, =
I'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
WOMEN'S HOSE
WOMEN'S HOSE

SILK GLOVES
Women's silk gloves; black, white, or black
with white, or white with black stitching; also
embroidered backs; heavy trico and milaneSe
weaveS; double tipped; all sizes; $50, IN
Si.25, 100 quality. Mill End Sale III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

Homemade drier suspended from
swinging crane over cook stove.
Suggestion by the National War
Garden Commission of Washington,
which viii send any reader a drying
book free for a two-cent stamp TO
paw postage. For the frame use
strips of wood H-inch thick and 2
inches wide. =. The trays or shelves
are made OF galvanized wire screen
Of small mesh tackled to the sup
eortA
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
WHITE CIRCLE EXPLAINS.

The White Circle Club announces
that the club has never played Def
snce football team. Although game
was agreed upon for last Saturday
afternoon at Rockford Field, the game
was cancelled on the field. Upon COM
plant being made by the manager OF
Defiance for lack of a game saying
They did not care whom they played
as long as they had a game" some OF
White Circle picked up a team and
played a game under the name OF
princess Pat Coolies Manager Walsh
OF Defiance, agreed with the manage
ment OF White Circle that no mention
would be maze OF White Circle Club,
and also agreed to play his team under
the name OF "Unknowns." The agree
ment was very clear, but despite IL
White Circles name was used.
furthermore when Boggs was hurt
they put In Morrow, Of Chesrook, who
was watching the game, and proved 10
be the whole defense. This would
show that II was not entirely Defiance.
They should have played under the
name agreed upon. II the agreement
can be proved otherwise by Defiance
White Circle would like to hear 10.
White Circles manager did not claim
It was White Circle Scrubs" but de-
nies any connection with the game,
further than that some of White
Circles men took part in 1t.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
HARLAN FIVE TU
USE BR0WNS0N CAGE

The Harlan basketball team VIII play
lis home games In Brownson cage and
VIII set busy there against Lesgue Is
land, on Wednesday night
This is the team that was to pisS
here last Friday, but due 10 the fact
that no hall could be secured II wss
postponed. II will cost more 10 bring
the team here now ss II Is very much
In demand. and higher offers are being
made Il, but Bill wanted them so be in
creased the ANTE" and the Navy stars
VIII be here Wednesday night. In the
lineup will be sen such stars as Aes
McWillisms, who held down a guard
position on several Eastern Leagus
teams and who was a member OF the
championship Greystock team. ~Aleck-
Is also well known baseball player oi
the Delaware County League. Ike Nc
Cord, who halls from Harrisburg. has
demonstrated his prowess In hundreds
OF Eastern cages. McCord Is fast floor
man and one OF the best forwards
turned out OF the Pennsylvania capital
IN years. In addition 70 being a high
touted basketball player. he, too, 10
somewhat OF baseballer.