davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20


-O-
Brayton celebrated its sixth annual
celebration last Saturday. A large
crowd was in attendance and fine
program was rendered in the new
garage building. Rev. Rowland
Hansen of Des Moines delivered a
splendid patriotic address which was
very appropriate for the occasion.
/ The guessing contest furnished lot
of AMUSEMENT for young and old. The
net profit will be donated to the
Red Cross
Marion Winger and family of At
! lantic are now residents of Braytoh.
Mr.. Winger is employed at the B. NJ.
Gross garage.
Mrs Will Stewart and mother,
Mrs Sargent. of Portsmouth, are
visiting their sister and daughter,
Mrs. L. c. Heath.
! The Marine & Elk Horn Telephone
Co. has purchased the Oakfield and
Cass county line. and will take pos
session July list
Mrs. John Peterman and daughter
Ruth. OF Atlantic, visited over Sun
day at the home of her brother, Is
aac Smith.
| Mrs. n. D. Nelson came up from
Greenfield and spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Jas.
| Larsen.
Louis Larsen. son of p. H. Larsen
and wife, has enlisted and left on
Tuesday morning for Des Moines.
Mrs. Marion Thompson of Omaha
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. Thompson is with the colors.
J. j. Curry and family of Atlantic
were over Sunday visitors at the
Percy Hallock home.
Miss Benia Blom came up from
Atlantic and visited over Sunday
with her mother.
Mrs. Carl Andersen of Atlantic is
at the home of her parents, p. p.
Nelson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Heath of At
lantic were over Sunday visitors with
Brayton relatives.
Carl Holland is going around on
crutches this week, caused by step
ping on a nail.
Miss Marie Christensen of Grant,
Mich. is the guest of Miss Edith
Christensen.
Sheriff Wilson and James Boyer
were down from Audubon Monday
on business.
Mrs. Jessie Phillips of Lewis was
a guest of Mrs. A. E. Taylor over the
week end.
Lars Christensen of Greenfield was
visiting relatives in Brayton Sunday.
Mrs. p. p. Nelson and Einar Mel
son went to Greenfield Tuesday.
Born. Saturday June Is, to Rob-
ert Andersen and wife, boy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20

only a very modest eXtent-about 6
or seven pounds per capita. Our
sugar consumption for the year end
ing April l, 1918, was eighty pounds
per capita. The record in the years
before the war was about 81 pounds
per capita. In France and Italy the
ration was thirteen pounds per cap
tia.
A little study of these figures
ought to help us in our resolution
to conserve food. Surely no patriotic
citizen can set down and enjoy a
meal in which no regard for food
conservation is shown when he
knows that many of the people who
are fighting and dying for his liber-
ties and his rights are hungry even
for the scraps which fall from his
table.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
LOT FOR SALE

A good lot for sale at bargain.
Address box 366. Audubon, Iowa. or
enquire at this office, 1s-tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
ChiIdyenS Straav Hats

About fifty, natty straw hats for
little folks, many eXcellen styles, some
mighty poor ones, worth from Soc to
$kO0 each. These Surprise Days at
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20

Specials for next week at
this store will be:
Maverick coffee, Alb pail
Tor ...................-.-.. SSl. GO
Extra Standard apricots
per can ,-.-..-....-..... 29c
Egg Noodles per pkg. Sc
Calumet baking powder
per pound can ...........-21c
Pie pumpkin, two No. 3
cans for .....................2 5c
Homipy, two No. 3 cans. 25c
Last Week we Sold
Matches per box ..,-.5 DC
Evaporated Milk per- can. &c
Naphtha washing powder
per pkg. .-......,,.,-....6 &c
Fancy grade Bartlett pears
per can --..--.---.-4-.-;...-..Z 6c
Vegetable soup, per can.-.11c
Corn, two cans for. .25c
y What Did YOU pay?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
REMNANTS

Our big sale has left us with hun
dreds Of remnants, short lots of I'M
derwear, hosiery, corsets, neckwear,
etc These we have given a prominent
table and can be gotten at easily.
Prices are plainly marked on each
item and we promise that there are
dozens of big surprises among them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-21
o. The -e~
Scrap Book


The teacher was trying to impress
upon her class the necessity of regu-
lating the sinful human heart, and
to drive her point home she produced
her watch.
'Now, girls" she said, "you all see
this watch''-an assertion so obvious
ly true that there was no danger of
contradiction. SNOW" she continued.
"just suppose for a moment that it
did not keep correct time, that i found
It was willing to go any way but the
right way, what should do with it?"
There was the usual pause which
pupils indulge in because 1t fiatters
the teacher by making her suppose her
problem is very deep one, and that
her wisdom is, therefore, profound.
Then bright little girl held up her
hand.
"Please, MISS" she said, "you would
sell 1t to friend"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-21
The Footpad and the Jokesmith.

The professional Jester was walk
ing along the darkened street, alone.
He needed not whittier his footsteps
tended, nor noted the lateness of the
hour; for he was composing witticisms
that he might peddle money.
Islands upl"
The Humorist started from his rev.
erie, and found himself looking into
the transmitter of large revolver.
'Excuse me for taking your time,"
said the robber, chuckling at his own
humor though the Joke was disgust
ingly old. But the Jester laughed
merrily, as If 1t were new.
Don't apologize for that" he said;
81 can well spare 1t. You see 1T is
only a dollar watch. But can sell
this joke to a funny paper for two
dollars and make one hundred per
cent on the transaction"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-21

FOR SALE: Incubators. One 37S-
egg Petaluma; two 252--egg Petaluma
one Standard Colony Brooder, all in
first class shape, Phone 12--f12, New
Plymouth, Idaho 6-t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-21
She Did Her "Bit."

First Helen-Have you done your
bit?
Second Helen-Well, I should cluck
Ought to see the fine trench l made
in the vegetable garden next door
Peoples Home Journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-21

FOR SALE: 1e head of colts
and mules coming years old, On
time or CASH. w. Boor, Fruit
land. Phone 1873 to
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-21
In Dire Need.

In Dire Need.
chubby, I need clothes"
'Do you really"
"Yes, sir, do. I'm getting so take
it as personal every time the rag man
comes down our street"
Goose feathers for sale by Mrs L..
T. Taylor, Phone 9--3.. 7t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-21

FOR SALE: 2 month old pigs.
Phone 375-f21. t..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-21

FOR SALE: Blue Stem Seed wheat
about 400 bushell- Levi Johnson,
s5a-1. 81.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
THE BEST TES'
Is the Test Of Time.

Years ago this 0Xford rssa1
told of good results from uzng l1
Kidney Pills. Now d. I. WIS
North Street confirms the 10
statement-says there h4s besa
return of the trouble. Can un
people ask for more convincing
mony?
Mr.. Wiley, says: " had
pain in the small Of my back y
doing some heavy lifting. UM !
of Doan's Kidney pills freed mt .
the pain in my back" :,
OVER SIX YEARS LATtk
Wiley said: 'Doan's Kidney flil' :
permanently cured me
60c, at all dealers. Foster -N'D
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. \. \.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
Showing How Fritz 10 Fooled.


drives two stakes into the ground,
about five feet apart. Across these
stakes he stretches curtain made out
of empty sandbags ripped open He
soaks this curtain in water and fires
through IL. The water prevents IT
catching fire and effectively screens
the flare Of the firing gun from the
enemy.
Sound Is n valuable asset In locating
o machine gun. but Tommy surmounts
this obstacle by placing two machine
guns about one hundred TO one hun
dred and fifty yards apart. The gun
on the right TO cover with its fire the
sector Of the left gun and the gun on
the left to cover that of the right
gun. This makes their fire cross; they
are fired simultaneously.
BY this method II sounds Ike one
gun firing and gives the Germans the
impression that the gun is firing from
a point midway between the guns
which are actually firing and they &C
cordingly shell that particular spot.
The machine gunners chuckle and say,
Fritz is 8 hrainy boy. not 'alf he
amt"
But the men In our lines az the spot
being shelled curse Fritz for his igno-
rance and pass few pert remarks
down the line IN reference 10 the ma
chine gunners being windy" and
afraid 10 take their medicine.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
Enemy Is Hurled Back Across P;ave
River; Italians on Western Front
Defeat Germans.

LONDON, JUNE 24.-After reean-
turing the MOnteilo from the Aust
mans according to new received in
London this afternoon, the Italians be
gan making bridge heads at False and
NerTasa- The Italians met wit, III
tie resistance.
Ihe retreating Austrians crossed
the Pave by the only bridge remain
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
NOTICE TO OUR READEHs

Inc Eagle has been reVusst
ed by numbers of our rezSe
to publish letters from the bss
in the camps and canioamaA
some oil the boys nave sen n
letters which would MAJ n.
teresting reading for GU pGi.
rons and the friends ani reis.
tives of the boys. But the Zagk
has been requested by the Var
Department at Washington B
10 publish any communicates
from the camps or canlmt
ments. unless such letiers W
communications have been pas
ed on BY the censor.
We notice, however, iha
some of the county papers d
the state are disregardIng itk
request. The Eagle would he
TO publish such letters, and a
soon as the War DepaTtmeni :
Washington will permit u "
will gladly do 50. But We haw
vet our first time 10 vlolait
request of the Government
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04

stores of war material BY :.
in taeir cour ter-offrrs;,.- :
driven the Austria,s aer.ss ~ !,
is anaoraced in an official y. 4 p
received today by tie It9li.s 'a'sa
from Rome.
"Offeasive operations h.
began Sunday" saws = Nv
. ~AfSer violent artillery ~, u'lS's
that destroyed all bridges eT.-'l r-'a''l'
the infantry drove forrs,,s s''R =
resistible impetus. The floos.1 ~ Y
contains thousands Of eaem-. -
Divisions which had passe5 - N 2
were decimated by our arill.. - %
fantry. ~
MOntello was attacked II ,b,..
umns. Enemy lines wera ~ u. I
Celia Della Madonna and Na-',
re-occupiod- From Maserad, : =
dona the Austians first RES,
attacks desperately, but wa-.
forced to retreat to the lsA1
Battle continues f'ercely /, Il. : :
dona sector. Forty five t,..
prisoners and enormous bor,T !
tured by the Italian.
American aiTmen displsrAs
bravery in the first encounter =
Young, attacked BIZ two a,~.
eh2sers, was Obliged 10 land a.
lower Piave."
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04

me SPARKS mom me rgnr ana lett Dut
not from the front. So Tommy always
resourceful, adopts this scheme: About
three feet or less in front Of the gun he
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04

LONDoN June 25-Austrias wornOut and much harassed
armies today continue in full flight the widest disorder nr
walls IN portions of the army. according TO official
from Rome The Italians pursuing the Austrans east of be
ta'e River where fire of all is continually poupdng
~ ioiees' thousands OF whom being moved down
Estimates today place the Austrian easualaS ~ -
VoVuo ana The prisoners said exceed $4,000 Immense
qudhues oi war materials and MANY bio guns have
eh oy the Italians Many Austrian divisions have been
practically decimated. W ee"
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04

ROME, June p, via Lc,dn. j
Italian troops have crossed a, !
channe. Of the Piave Rivar. r,z,
the main sheam ard recapturs J
eral Of their old positions tbs- /.
cording to = semi-offfiicial arnm,.
mant tonight
From Capo Sile other datarhu.
are advancing toward tle man ~,
Of the river.
TIE Italians have thrown nuw-
bombing det2chments across fssr,
stream where the artillery z1s !
craft r. hammerirg the cs,enr
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
AUSTRIA LOSES MORE THAN
100000; ITALIANS VICTORIOUS
RETREAT, WHICH WAS TURNED INTO UTTER RIOT HAS
NOT DIMINISHED AND CASUALTIES ARE
PLACED AT 100000.

PARIS, June 25.-Ausian losses total 100000 men &C
cofdng TO the Secoo OF Milan Certain enemy divisions lost
two-thirds of their electives
dispatch to the Matn from Turin says that the ou of
tie Ausans complete and that the Piave has carried away
many Austrian dead.
asteIn bank of the river.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04

me county paper is working for
you and the development of the
eoun'y's resources and you should
support it.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
THE CLOTHES We CLEAN
AND REPAIR REPREstNi
PAINSTAKING EFFOKi'

Not a suit, skirt or Ovsrc'-l !
this place with our knowing
is o. X. u
Our work must be so well o0''
Il viii please the critic A., d
That's Work Well Done ""
Do II For You? "a
THE OLD REL a d
Cleaners and Dyers' ..;.,
Three dors east of the flrs' ~
Bank.
As Good as the Name WIN N
Phone 2Ss, :: :: o
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
.DRAUGHON SCHOOL
FOR JACKSON, TENN
Leased Quarters in the Elks Building.
Next to Southern Hotel,
Will Open about
July 10.
To be continued.

Jno. +. Draughon, founder of the
Draughon Colleges, and author of the
textbooks that made business train
ing famous, has leased space for the
accommodation Of about $50 students
in the Elks Building in jackson, Tenn.
where he viii open = business college
On OF before July 10. Until that
time, al requests for information
with reference TO the Draughon Col
lege in Jackson should be addressed
10 Draughon's College. Nashville
Tenn
qqq qiitwah now Is the time for all
Draughon's jackson College viii
teach the world-famous Draughol
Courses, and viii be affiliated with
Draughon's Nashville College En-
ployment Department through which
students viii be placed free, in good
Government or business positions ia
any locality tie student may select.
AlthOuf-n thelc ! avC been n.alz
than one thousanG enrollments ii
Draughon's Nashville College since
Jan !, the college j. not able To sup
ply the Government and business
concerns with Office assistants in SUI
ficient numbers to meet the demand:
in fact, the Government powder plant
people at Nashville are taking the
Draughon graduates Z. from SIS to
$50 month as fast as they qualify.
The Government hes enlisted the
aid Of Professor Draughon Il securing
thousands Of office assistants in
Washington and elsewhere, making
Draughon's, so to speak, training
and recruiting station for office
assistants.
Professor Draughon guarantees Il
students office positions at from Sc
to sl25 month when they qualify.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
SPECIAL RATES.

The first fifty students who enroll
IN Draughon's Jackson College win
be regarded as charter-member glua
entS and will be granted special tai-
tor rates. Write Draughon's Co.
l'Fe' Nashville fem, at once Tor
fHil information about the jackson
College, and be ready to enroll on the
opening date. Aar
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
BANK CASHIER, MANAGER.

A J. McClung, a former banker.
will be manager of Draughon's Jack
son College. Mr.. McClung has been
engaged in bank business for ten
years, and for four years previous 10
coming to Nashville TO join the Drau-
ghon organization, he was cashier of
the Radford State Bank, Radford, Va
Mr.. Meetings. brood business expert
ence combined with the world famous
Draughon courses will enable stud
ents to qualify for extra good posi-
tlons within reasonably short time
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04

ing 10 them north Of Zeason. saws the
rews dispatches.
Other enemy forces were forced to
wade across the streams. Between
Montello and Zenson the Italians arc
on the river for tie entirc distarce.
They are sending over cavalry bet
ween the Conegliano and Oderso
railroad to clean tic country.
WASHINGTON, Ju2e 24.-Capture
OIL $4,000 prisoners and enormous
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

The first shoot ior the Dutoht Nuh
Club Cup resulted IN a tie between eight
contestants: H. S. Lynch, II Carlon,
w. Jensen. r. Bonssll, s Hammond, C..
Leedom, H. T. Reed, II. D. Donaldson.
Zach ono Of these shooters will be en-
titled. tieing, TO shoot for the cup when
it Is placed in competition for hnal own
ership.
At each of the next seven club shoots,
the cup will be placed in open comPeti.
tion and finally awarded in a shoot-ol
At the conclusion OF these shoots. The
final ownership shoot will OF course be
limited 70 those winning the right TO
contest at one OF the regular events.
The A. a. T. A. spoon shoot proved a
close race. Harry Carbon won the honors
of the dav with score of 4sx50. Jen.
sen and Harry Lynch tied for second and
in a toss up, Harry Lynch won the sec.
ond spoon awarded.
The best score OF the day in the regu-
lar club event was made by Harry Car
lon with a score Of 46xl00. Noshell
Terrill and Minnick following with
scores OF 44x50.
In the special ladies' event, Miss Ham
mond lead the field by breaking 40 out
Of her 80 targets The seorca:
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
MEnMIcK LosEs nY oNE RrN

McrWick lost a hard fought same
Saturday afternoon 90 The White Circle
club at Rockford Park. to e. The
White Cncle boys got the lead in the
nrsi uuins hy putting three runs
across the rubber ThlnRs then went
slowly until thc fourth innIuc. when
MerWich hy steady hitting at opporluno
times. piled up score of seven runs
Tho White Circle rallied lu The sixth
and Maxwell drove the han io deer
center Tor three bases. with Rim
ard, liaiiiss and Jones on Tho nnIns
closed with White Circle one run ln
lhe lend The visitors were held score.
less FOR ihe remainder of iho game
tlsllisy and llaitock composed tho bat
icry of tho yict0rs The White Circl,
club viii play si Josophs at Rockford
Park. next saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
TRAP SHOOTING
-~-~--~-
BASEBALL
sTANTORD MINs OpLNTR

Stanford A. G.. OF thc =. NJ. II. A. D.
rs FIRST baseball game Of the season
at shcllpot Park yesterday. defeated
lhe African Giants after a close baiil,
by The score OF s 20 q. The hicges
feature ot Tho game was The miiini
of the stanford teom collecting n
hits In all
stanford would like 90 arrange gaines
with any junior teams IN The city Adj
dress lll challenges to Morris Ncv-
man, Stanford A. g.. s.. M III. A..
Wilmington. Delayaro.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

A. Parsons, with 90 breskk out Of 75
targets, Was high gunner at the r., p.
l. ". Gun Club shoot az Todd's Cut
W. Wyatt successfully defended his
right TO the kleitz challenge cup by de-
featlng A. Worthlngton in a % target
match.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
High Scores Are Made
Over City Gun Club Traps

There was plenty OF target shooting
over the three local traps on Saturday.
Forty men blazed away over the Green
hill Club traps in the F. ami \. z. du-
Pont Trophy Cup match. Ffiy-ilVe
were at the Wilmington Trapshootins
Club. and a. at the Pennsy traps. IN
addition gunners OF the Hercules Club
were out for a warm up.
Thirty-tNv0 OF the members OF Green
hill have now entered for the dupont
trophy. aDd there is no doubt that The
contest will prove 10 be not only a close
one, but exciting.
Following Is The standing Of L. and +.
E. dupont competition:
Evenf~
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ST. JOHNS WINS OVER
DELAWARE, IL TO 3

NEWARK, Del, April s.-Delaw8ro
lost It's opening game OF the baseball
season 10 st. Johns on Saturday, 1873
Work and Anderson each had one nsd
inning six runs were scored iu iho
second OF Work on four nits. four base
on balls ami el error. Two bits. four
errors. and walk netted four TUES IN
the fourth or Anderson. HerDert the
ST. Johns hurler, had the game in hand
al al times. although in spots he was
wild.
The Delaware team was nervous
throughout the same. But two veterans
Of last year were on the job, Carter and
McCardell
Next Saturday the team will meet
Haverford on the latter's grounds The
cn0rns
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
DUPONT HIGH
SCHEDULE

Following is the schedule OF the du-
poni high school baseball team for The
present season
April Newark, home.
April iO-Goldy COLLEGE. home.
April i7-Goldy College, home
April 70 A,ondale, Pa. away.
April 20 -Pcnnsgro,c. home.
April 2i- Kennett II. $ home.
May -pennsgrove, away.
May 3-Kennclt II. s., away.
MAY ij-Avond0lc, Pa. home
May 22-Nc'v Castle. home
MAY Wilmington H. =. home.
May 29-NcWark IL. s., away
June o. New Castle, away.
. April A. Is au open date Arthur
Doragh is the student manager.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ELsMEnE sTAnrs MrLL

The Elsmere team of tho Church
League held its flrst practice eamcs
Saturday. defeating Madcly. OF the same
league, hy the score of e 90 2 Ehmcre
also Won over keystone T. g., . 20 ,
Batteries FOR The lrsl game We're nani-
wcrkcr end l.. Kaiser. Batteries for
second game vcro =. Hartcr and u.
Kaiser.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
in
GoLDEY BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1918.

J.. n. Whfailoy. manager
april 5-pcnu's Grove IT, s., away
Is TO ..
April i0-duPont H. s.. home.
April lS-duPont u. s., home
April i9-W II. s.. home.
APRIL 2i-NcWark II. s.. home.
April 2s-pcnding. away.
May Tome. away.
May 3-W H. S., home.
May S-phila Textile. home.
May ii-pendlng. away.
May i5-penna. Military g.. away.
May 2i--W. H. s.. nome.
Virginia trip from May % 90 %
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

II. +. Reed and Dan Dougherty were
tie with AZ for high gun over the Belle,
yUe traps.
Fifty-fve shooters, including shooters
Of the Hercules Powder Co, took crack
at the targets.
The scores Of the classes that shot At
so birds for the 4. A. r. A. Spoons fol-
lows;
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

is99-Boston, Brooklyn. 0 81 in-
isolc-Bosion, 2; New York, 0.
iso6-Boston, ,; Brooklyn. 0. Youns
i9O1-Boston, 1; Brooklyn. 0. Young
(Cy IL.
i9is-Boston, s; New York, 0. Per
due.
PHILADELPHIA--5.
is90-Philadelphia, New York, o.
Corridor.
isif-Phnadelphia, ,; New York. o.
igO7-Phnadelphia 3; New York, o.
Gleason (the original Kid.
Moore.
i9is-Phiiadeiphis, 4; Brooklyn, O.
Scaton.
i9i5-Philadehhia, 3; Boston o. Alex
ander.
PITTSBURGH.
O2-pitisburgh, 4; II. Louis, y. Phil
/ lips.
isOs-Pilisbursh. 4; Cincinnati. O.
/ CamnitS.
i9ii-Pittsbursh. 4; Cincinnati, D
( Adams.
NEW York;.
isSs-New York, O. Washington, 0
Titcomb.
isOs-New York. =; Philadelphia. o
MstheWsOn.
BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, B; New York, 0 a.
innings). Wilhelm.
i9i0-Brookiyn, 2; Philadelphia, 0
Rucker.
ST LoUIS-2
i9OO-St Louis. 3; Pittsburgh,
Young ICY l..
i9is-St Louis. 2; Pittsburgh, 0. Har.
mon.
CINCINNATI.
i9iO-Cincinnsti, 1; Chicago. 0 10
nings). Beebe.
WORCESTER.
Worcester. {; Troy, ..
CHICAGO.
is5e-Chlcago,. &; Louisville, 0.
PROVIDENCE.
isS0-Providenct, s; Boston. 0.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ROsKBUD sOCIAL MEETs rONIGHr

Tho Rosebud Social win meet 40 tho
home OF " Meggison az New Castle
ionlgtt An members are asked 90 take
the 40 car from Fourth and Market
streets
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

Board aud rooms 90 lst and houses 90
be .sold Will he adNanlascously adver-
t'scd lu The Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Clas. b.

The 4. a. T, A, Spoon winners were
+. r. McHugh, II. r. Reed, ". r Carbon,
". Wilson and (E'W. Anderson aud O.
Y. Ort tie with Al One spoon was
given in Class A, and two spoons in
Glasses B aud c, they having the great
est entry list.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

oUDlIudlN. oIVItI Udtttf " IIIUHl
Carter. Struck out by Herbert n; by
Work , by Anderson /; by Sipple J.
Base on balls of Herbert :; oil Work 5.
of Anderson s. Hit by pitcher, Jones,
Bstty. Sacrifice hits, Lentz, Marvel.
Two base hits, Carter, Bscher, Mitchell.
Three base hits. Herbert, Semler. TIM
pirc Jack MCGOWAN.