davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-15
Oldest Guide Book.

The earliest guide book printed in
English Is instructions fcr lorraine
Trnvell," published In 1912 by James
Howell, famous traveller OF that dav.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
A 0 SHAVE.

In nc poudncc OF the composing room, the cord "oUeSet' means
the muttcf Uhch has been cas-. into type but left out Of the paper on
account Of a lack Of sufficient space.
Al one time in the history Of the Fourth Estate. tohen the necs
papers Dcrent quite SO prosperous as at present, It a olmoSt Oorth
an editors job 10 DC responsible for any undue amount Of "oUeTSet"
ono night during tS oyOonc era, a number Of Chicago neos-
pdpcrmcn, po hare since become famous and infamous, t0ere tcdIk-
ing along the street Whcn they came 10 a ncp Office building uhich
had Just been completed. Most OF them had been bounded at different
times for the amount Of "orerSct" they had edited.
All but one OF the. group passed the cdifce udthout a comment,
but THIS one noticed a pile Of bricks about three feet high, a couple
Of bundles OF lGh and hGr a donsen p'dnks Dhich were orderly ar
ranged on the SdeWGlk.
Hey men, look hcreF' he shouted TO his companions. LOOK at
this StuG! They got through this JOB Without Ury much 'OUeTSct'"
II teas a sirstory building.
Some OF our best little Authorizations during these narrowing war
times are som OF the old w. d. s, which, according to u " inter-
prefer means womens bathing suits
If THE YANKs WE'RE DECIDED TO SELL. SLIM LOVE, TT Is
POSITIVE THAT HE WOULD BRING A WIDER FIGURE THAN HIS
OWN.
The statisdcian. who figures that the a is TO blame for tho pool
showing Of some ball clubs, might be able to trace the whereabouts Of
ukulels by other than it's sound.
The Red Sox will not be bothered very much by wet grounds now tina
they've got a lot OF High in their outheld.
It Ss~. to sSh as 4 The Athletics are through unless they ca n introduce m ~Sa.id~ t.
Major Cushman A. Rice OF the Aviation Corps says II he Is ever called
upon ito make a speech he might choose the subject How to Converse Il
an Arphne" .
The evening world., 1918-07-05
$50, 900 People See
5000 Athletes Compete

made the nose dive from not more than
s 900 feet, and seemed - relish H.
Every one Of his stunts was greeted by
a burst ~ cheers, which lie probably
heard.
The FIRE cracker has been depOsed as a
means of expressing ones patriotism.
liut there is no ban on the good old
fashioned cheer as a mean NJ cNprcsa-
Ing enthusiasm, The p~rerogativo 10
cheer friends was exercised freely. TN
applause that greeted the victories OF
some popular fayoritc was earsplittinS
at times. II would ave taken nothing
less than a three-inch shell TO make It
self heard above the uproar,
There is little cause to wonder tina;
enthusiasm should run riot with men OF
the type OF Charley Pores, Jimmy
O'Bricn. tho indoor middle-distancC
king MIX Noelkl, tho Morningsidt
crack While Gordon. now a sailor lad
George Durnell. former 300-yaTd cham
pion Freddie TesChner. Willie Kyroner
md n host OF others. Indeed, were one
10 mention all the names OF the wei
known competitors he might tabulate ar
athletic blue book.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Celebration of independence
Day in Various Parks of
Greater New York a Record
Breaker in Many Ways.

xTEARLY a quarter Of n million
N lovers Of athletics saw the
safe and sane Fourth Of july
games conducted by the city in the
various Fairgrounds o. Greater Now
Yo,l.. in which some $4,000 athletes
O, various degrees Of ability com
peted. Il was the biggest day IN the
worlds history OF athletics
on every field. on every pier, In every
pool the spectators jammcd their way
and cheerod the lads on. Seward Park,
al Canal and Jefferson Streets. Null
berry Bend: Dc witt Clinton, Chelsea
ana Jasper oval were the scenes OF
gTea. gatherings, Estimates vary on
tho number vino were In attendance.
hut sufhce TO say there were enough
Central PARK Meadow was black with
spectators 10 watch the competitions,
me pageant and the ball game, ~
least one thrill was afforded for those
who gathered at Central Park and the
west side In general that was denied Ia
/ The rest Of the city. An aviator flew
over the park and gave one OF the most
wonderful exhibitions that ever has
made a crowd gasp. lie mounted into
dizzy heights and. shutting on his
bower, made the Immelman turn and
he nose dive look easy. lie looped the
loop three times IN succession. and or
the last time he was not more than 100
feet from the ground.
II was generally believed that TO at
tempt a nose dive at any height les.
than 6.00S feet was 10 make a bid 10
ones favorts noEsr. But this Ae'
The evening world., 1918-07-05
s Biggest Turn Out
At AQueduct Is Provided
With Rare Racing Treats

However, those who figured she
could beat Priscilla Mullins as she
had done before didn't TAX into
consideration hat yesterday they
met at a difference Of IL pounds In
Priscilla's favor.
The jam shortly after the start
OF the sixth race furnished a good
alibi for some or the well tipped two
year-olds which were beaten, par
t!culary for John Madden's Ambas-
sador II. The Wizard of Hamburg
Place" thought she could win and
told everybody so.
High Born Lady evidently docs
not belong in Elfin Queens class,
although her owner. Harry Porter,
thought she did before h running
OF the Glover Stakes. The Lady
didn't get to running soon enough.
The race probably will do her q lot
OF good.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Frank T. Anderson, Long
Island Title Holder, AnnexeS
North Side Title at Uni
versity, Heights Club.
Blu Alex SuHiDdn.
HERE Is an old saying 20

~, HERE Is an old saying 20 the
effect that youth will be
served" They didn't serve adj
~olesence TO any noticeable degree In
the lawn tennis world until the out
break OF the war, which called the
majority OF stars to the front. This
gave the youngsters Just tho chance
they had been looking for these many
years, with the result that already
many boys r playing with such
briliance that they are considered
championship possibilities.
Probably the greatest OF all the
youngsters Is Frank T. Anderson.
the nfteen-year-old player, who re-
Gently annexed the Long Island
Championship. He gathered another
title on the courts of tho University
Heights Club by beating w. II. Bone
dict, the williams College star. for
the North Side Championship. The
scores were GO. Ga and Ga.
Anderson played with all the grace
and confidence OF a veteran. His
cannon-ball like service had his OPP
ponent up In the air. Benedict has
been used TO disconccrting his ad-
versaries by his furious attack. hui
tho way that the kid player served
broke m all his plans OF action.
Occasionnlly the Williams College
player caught Anderson for a session
az volleying, but much to his sur
| prise he was outplayed even at thi'
sort OF game. Truth ~ that Andcr'
son was master OF the situation at al
| stages. showing equal facility anC
capabilities in every manner or play
James s. O'Boyle. the leader OF Tax
tennis ear from the Pelham ia,
Naval station, who umpired, wa
warm In his praise OF the youthfI
phenom. predicting q bright futur'
for him.
Before he reached tho final round
much to his dislike. Anderson had q
defeat his elder brother, Friedrich q
ir. The score was 3-6, g, g;
Frank adroitly forced his ia
The evening world., 1918-07-05
A LOT or HOLIDAY SPORTS RODE
DOWN TO AQUEDUCT YESTERDAY,
PLAYED EN- WRONG, WALKED BACK.
4
.ASLi(E.sy-.{r
Every Course in Country Busy,
and as a Result Red Cross
Realizes a Fortune.

Ideal weather enabled the golf
world TO celebrate In record-breaking
style. Every course in the country
was busy all day. there being few
players who didn't take advantage
OF the holiday. The Red Cross Will
realize a fortune as a result.
w. ID. Patterson won the chief prss
at the Red Cross golf tournament held
over the links at Van Cortlandt Park.
The tournament was conducted by the
United States Golf Association. under
the direction OF the New York News.
paper Golf Club. Mr.. Patterson turned
in a II. the low gross score for me
prize for women with a 30. The golfers
Of New York went over the top for the
Red Cross. A total OF s44l was raised
from the 39l competitors.
RUMsoN. N. j.. July 5.-More than
n hundred players competed In the ked
Cross golf tournament held on the
Rumson Country Gu golf course ana
RED Cross prize was Samuel Riker IT..
who made the is holes in 10.
Nv p,ayIng to within six inches OF the
nineteenth cup 7. S. the
River Country Club. Il was a close
victory. as G. c. Dula was only a foot
away from the same hole. Mr.. Blu
chanan had a handicap OF twenty-seyen
and Mr.. Dula OF nineteen stroteS
Douglas X. Hartshorne showed his
heels TO the other members OF the Ap--
awnmls club in the thirty-six hole Eon
tournament for the beneht OF the Ked
Cross. held as part OF the second Lio-
erty event of the United states Golf
| Association. when he made a return of
i60-l0-l5O.
Craig Colgate. who achieved quite a
reputation as n golfer at Yale n decade
or so ago, came back with a vengeance
al the aklan Golf Club when he won
n Red Cross handicap with tho low net
| score of 50. Mr.. Colgate completed the
&. 2sO-yard course in seVenty-nrs
strokes.
MANCHESTER. VT, July s.-Corpl.
! George 1. Lawyer OF Albany. playing
from the Princeton Golf Club. won the
second Liberty tournament played under
the auspices OF the United states Coli
Association for the benefit OF the
try Club. The event was n boyle handi-
cap and Lawyer was allowed one stroke.
He finished two up. Three hundred and
nifty dollars was realized Tor the Red
Cross.
MONTCLAIR, N. j.. July 6.-A best
ball event. together with a ia contest.
were the attractions on the Upper Mont
clair Country Club links. In the best
ball Glass \, Henry Moir and j. Z:
Ewing were the winners. with s up. and
r. S. Fuller and S. NJ. Hardy second
with 3 up. In elias II. II. Campbell w.
and IL. j. Russell were 4 up.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
{ Fistic NeWs John p Pollock and Gossip

Far the big boxing show for the benefit q ths
Soldiers and Sailors e~auipment fund which 10 ~
be staged al the Cleveland baseball grounds IN
Cleveland to morrow. President George Schneider
u the Cleveland A. g. has 10 far arranged the
following fOur-round fights. Benny Mccoy vs.. Pal
Moore. Benny Nal:aT vs.. Elmer DoAne. NhAo
Jackson rs. Arie Root. Jack Britton vs.. Harry
Greb. Ted Issis Va. Jimmy Duffy. Johnny Dundes
W. Matt BrvcE and Charley White ", Barns'
Adair
Manager Eiuy Hechheimer of the Globe A. {.
of Ier4i Am5oy stages bis secoad set o. OoIing
butts 10 eight. The principlls in the rain event
will b. Harry Pierre. the veteran lightweight.
boxer. and ihl Bloom. the Bookyn ooXec. vho
held Joe W'lling safe a Jew days ago. Two
ak events and other short bouts will pe-
cede The pierr BlOmi affair. The luo viii EeA
butts s,ey Thursday might hereAitef.
Richie Mitchell. the MilsauEee light Wslrnt,
who is now in the naval service at the Great
lAkes In the vest. had a narrow escape nccnty
from losing one Of his aunS. lie contracted blool
pOLln and Tor several days the rhyuicians at the
Gang were thinking seriously OF ampu;atins the
arm. Mitchell cIperts to boI again In about TIM.
months.
Although Joe Mandot. the New Orleans nIhor.
has been out OF the ring for some time he trisd
bis hard az the game recently at Memphis. Tenn.
ana came Clt 81 the Dcut Victorious by gotlnE
the popular newspaper derisiOn over jimmy Han
Ion. the Denver welterweight. in the main event
" eight Tounda. MAndot had the better ID >
majority Of th- round.
The boxing game must be on The d~line At IA.
cire. Wis. for the ten round bout there recently
between Eddie McGoorty Of Oshkosh. Wis. and
George Chip OF New Castle. Pa. only drew a gate
OF 81. 100 which ia rather small for a scrap be-
tween these two good fighters. As the men fought
for . percentage OF the receipts they each drew
down s03O.
There will be q boxing and wrestling touIna.
mcnt held AZ the old boring rlrh formerly ed
by the Brown Gymnasm A. A, at Far ROckany
to might. The receipts will be turned over to tbs
Army and Navy Fund. Many Of the stars Of tbs
sauAred ciVle clash in the bouts.
JACK sharhev, tho west aide bantam who vou
rer Harvey Crosby az the AmoU 4 A, Of
Jersey City Yesterday afternoon. rcsunai t-airias
.o-dav for bis bout with Farnkie FsnnA Of Al
bany. az the opening show of the AmhoT A. G..
Of South Amboy. next Monday night.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
SITTING THE DEBRIS.

LID KID LOCKJAw a around to inform VI to-lay that he is
thinking seriously OF going out of business
The Robins slammed the Giants twice o IA the Polo Grounds
but that's only specifying It politely.
In spite of the safe and INT order of the day. Pete Herman. tho BAN
tamwdght champ was covered with burns in his Jersey debut on the night
before
Some of u ovcrstockcd merchants and vendors are complaining to-
day that the people spent the Fourth better than their dough.
However. Gen. Pershing permitted his boys to enjoy their fireworks In
tho vicinity of Chateau -Thierry. .
London went ~ dany over the Fourth that the native sons were per-
mited &c sit in the presence OF the King It a ball game in their smrt
sleeves
The French weren't quite 81 demonsuauve. having acted as pinch hit
tiers in tho Worlds Series OF 1876.
But the new ot tho day does not mention an wild outburSs OF n
thusiasm emanatng from Berlin and nearby points.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
AouEDucT SELECTIONS.

First Race-Lackawanna. Milda.
The Desert,
Second Race-Star Ga2er. DR..
Johnson. Assume.
Third Race-Little Nearer. Con-
duit. Great Dolly.
Fourth llace-Jack Hare Jr.,
Kashmir. Papp.
Firth Race-NebraSka. Wood
thrush. Dan.
sixth Race-Crystal Ford. Minuet.
Mormon Elder,
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Levi. ncni. GrImthA

AKRON. o., July 6.-Tcd kid" Lewis
outfought Johnny Griffiths. the Akron
welterweight. in twenty fast rounds at
the state Armory. Ted was the ag-
grcrsor all the way through and landed
almost at will on tho Akron boy.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
LEASING The BABY.

Despite tn m,Hortunes of the last couple Of days the Red sH are
continuing their Ruth-less drive.
Babe say he has 10 definite idea of quitting his oil club, n that n
played with the Chester shipbuiders jstto keep MS hand in. In wha,E
However, If George continues to exercis his hands theyd oeVer oeO"
to now back their ships. ,,
We have every reason Il believe that Ruth hoped aboard the last
homer he knocked out Of the Senators ball park When last seen me oh
w1s headed toward Chester, Pa.
We also are inclined TO believe, after reading about he words between
Babe and Ed. Barrow, that Ruths only batting weakness is a bawtng ou1
Styles have changed suddenly in Boston since auth quit M tean
Fashionable fans ire now disportins saekdoth costumes Of ashen hui.
IT USUALLY TAKES SKILL TO PICK A WINNER AND NERVE
TO IIAY IT.
Tho Cincinnati fans wouldn't be quite 20 sore IN the Reds u they would
AGREE TO win at east n consecutive game at home.
After wdtching MOna Bjurstedt win another tennis title the gallery
wondered what she AS practising for
The evening world., 1918-07-05

JOPLIN, Mo. July 5.-Jack Dempsey
knocked out o Devere in the first
round of a scheduled twelve round
fight. Devere apparently was not In
good condition. while Dempsey was III.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Year-OM Star
Wins His Third Title
at Nets Within q Week

brother out OF position or kept send
ing him low shots. profiting by the
consequent errors.
In the doubles. j. Harry Stelnkatnpf
and Henry II. Bassford were defeated
by Elliott H.. BinZcn and T.. NJ. Hen
oerson. This was "A big surprise.
BinZen and Henderson later re-
ceiNed IA taste OF their own medicine,
losing to two Soungsters, Ben Letson
and Frank Anderson.
Another doubles match In the third
round had "a be shifted when the
Japanese player, Seiichiro Kash,U,
was overcome by heat and almost
collapsed on the courts.
Play in the doubles will be resume1
to-day.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

Mrs. Edward V. Lynch and Walter
]. Toussaint OF the New York Ten
mis- Club won the round robin mixed
doubles tournament conducted by TIE
Women's Tennis War Relief Assoc'a-
ton on the courts of the Montclalr
Athletic club at Montclair, ". J.
Eleven pairs appeared In the original
list. Three teams retired atter a rev
competitions. Tho pairs that iouSht
to a finish each played the best q ii
out of seven games as a match, Mrs.
| Lynch and Toussaint scoring n total
OF IS.
Miss Elizabeth II. Moore, IN,
former national champion, paired
with From Glynn. won second place
in the novel tournament with q tallS
| ~ thirty-thrce games. Mrs. Arthur
a. Deane and " ~ M~oorehcad FIN
! ishcd third with a total Of twenty
nine games.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

Two veteran internationalists. Beals
c. Wright and Raymond ID. Little,
won the one-day invitation doubles
tournament on the turf courts OF the
Nassau County club at Glen Cove
l.. |. A large gallery saw them de-
feat G. A. L. Dionne and Charles
Chambers in straight sets. G-S, @.
and then Walter NJ. Hall and ii. G.
Martin, almost by the same score.
e., e.. Despite their lack of
competitive play In recent years the
veterans set a fast pace throughout
both matches and outguessed their
opponents in the rallies.
In the preliminary matches Dionne
and Chambers eliminated walter L.
Pate and william liosenbaum aftCI
the hardest tussle of the tournament
e.. 10. ca. and Hall and Martin
had little difficulty defeating Lyle T.
Mahan and Frederick c. Bagss oS
6-S, G--3,
The evening world., 1918-07-05

New Jersey boxing fans will get a chance 10
see Willie Jackson in action next Monday night,
when he tackles YOunS Lev Clrdel a. the
ArmUrS Athletic Association OF Jcnr' CITY.
Annorv Athletic Association Of Jersey City.
Leonard ever sinoe the latter became champion.
lie hopas to land a match with the utle-bo!deT
before tbs AmorJ CLUB within . month.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

TEx oRoURKE, who has been
prominent in boxing ~events-as
an enthusiastic fan-for several
years. has donated all Of the boxing
gloves for the show. Tex telephoned
yesterday that he has bought the
gloves and will have them ready
when needed.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

THERES no reason on earth why
the Fulton bout
should not be run OF in New
Jersey. except the natural inclination
OF men IN authority TO follow the
other fellows lead. Their match
has been shifted three times. But II
Is a match that doesn't deserve pub
lie opposition. Both men do a great
deal OF boxing for war charities and
various patriotic Cause Both are
clean boxers. Both are clever boxers
The evening world., 1918-07-05

THE Leonardo Cline bout will be
one Of the star features. Both
have agreed TO take on the
match Harry Pollok said he'd turn
down q 100000 bout for Cline. II
necessary, TO have him on hand C
boz the champion again In the army
show.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

There will he q boxing and wrestling tou1na.
men. held AZ tho old boring ruh formerly ed
by the Brown GymnaNim A. A, at Far ROcka~uy
to- night. The receipts will be turned OVER to tbs
Amy and Navy Fund. Many Of the stars Of tbs
sluAred drVle clash in the bouts.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker Of the sprinS
4 C.. Of West HoOoken. TO-DAY ciinehed his star
bout for the neIt boNnR entertainment Of the
club On TUESDAY, nlEht. The sraopeu who will
EXCHANGE waIlopa are Ted kid" LAWN, the
velterweebt champion. and Frank Csrtone. the
Italian middleweislt Of this ay. T1eT WI
coma toSethsT in an eiEht-ronnd No.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Defeat Of Roamer Was All
That MARRIED Occasion
Star Spangled's Timely
Victory.
By Vincent TrennOr.

A RECORD breaker all around.
~ There is no better way OF de-
scrihinp the daY at Adunduc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
EAST GRAND FORKS
E. ARNES0N
LAID TO REST
Longest Funeral Procession
Ever Held in This
City.

The funeral of Engebtet Aneson,
who died last Sunday. was held today
and was attended by a very large
number of friends and relatives from
both sides Of the river-in :act, it
was said that the train of automobiles
and carriages was one of the longest
and most impressive ever seer here
held at 2 O'clock at the residence on
North Third street and at 2:45 from
the Zion Lutheran church in Grand
Forks at the corner of Chestnut and
Fourth ave. Rev. A. J. Hulteng de-
livered an. appropriate sermon in
norwegian, citing many Of the inter-
esting events in the life of the de-
seased, and following this Rev. David
Stoeve delivered a most impressive
address in English.
MI. Arneson was a most esteemed
citizen and at his death left many
friends in the surrounding country of
both Minnesota and North Dakota.
Flowers and messages from all parts
Of the state have been received by
the bereaved family showing in what
destination the diseased was held.
Internment was made in Memorial
Fark cemetery. acting as pallbearers
we're: Aactive. L. O.. Lystad, Peter
Olson, Ole Thompson, Anton Ander-
son. Peter Brothcn. L.. A.. Plunhmer.
Honorary pallbearers were: George
Downham, H. p. Gies, w. H. Bird,
G. r. jacob, J. F. Craig. A. N.
Briggs.
Out Of respect to the late E. Arne-
ron the city council of East Grand
Forks requested all the stores and
business houses to be- closed during
the hours of the funeral procession.
The Arneson Mercantile store was
closed all day today. Na
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
EXPENSIVE
AMUSEMENT IS
COMING HERE
Highest Priced Sport in the
World Will be Seen at
Grand Forks Fair.

War, stress of money, and other
vital questions of high finance SEEM
ingly count for naught in the mad
pursuit of sensational advertisement,
for Auto Polo, termed THE Most Ex-
pensive Sport in the World" goes on
in it's rapid climb to popularity, con-
terflng skeptic and critic into it's en-
ticing fold wherever presented. It is
almost impossible to conceive that a
game now rapidly coming into it's
own as a real, dyed-in-the-wool
american sport, with its tremendous
cost of production, should become SO
universally popular without oppor-
tunity for public indulgence by all
classes.
Baseball, football, golf, tennis, and
so on down the list Of our favored
pastimes. have all found their way
into the heart of the American sport
loving public through actual pleas
IRE of, personal participation at some
one time in life. while this modern
thriller had added friend and en-
tlluslast almost entirely from the
cost of iron, steel and rubber will
ever, with its mechanical assemble
nlent, work it's way down to a reason
able enough basis; whether the world
will ever produce a sufficient number
of dare devil human beings willing
to risk life and limb in the reckless
abandon by Auto Polo, are questions
CT al unknown future.
The players participating in a
game of Auto Polo number four, but
the many spills, often resulting in in
jury, demand an equal number of
substitutes, S 10 that the game may go
on without interruption, with not a
moment of the action lost. The orig
mai American and English Auto Polo
teams will be seen in action at the
Grand Forks Fair every afternoon
and evening during the five days,
July % to ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
GRAND FORKS
MAN ELECTED
Griffiths r. Samuel Made
Supreme Archer of
Foresters.

Grifiths r. Samuel a travelins
salesman of this city. has been elected
supreme archer of the United Order
CT Foresters at their convention
which is being held in Madison, Wis
this week.
Other supreme court officers for
the following four years were elected:
r.. c. S~herrard, Chicago, supreme
ranger; J. B. McGilltgan, Superior
Wis, supreme vice ranger; G. w
Blann, Milwaukee, supreme secre,
tary; ". A.. >5toltz. Indianapolis, 81.
trreme treasurer, and. James Schocn.
r.laker, st. Paul. Mimi. supreme
counsel; all these were reelected.
G. r. samu,l Of Grand Forks was
elected supreme archer: H. Wolford
CT Baraboo. Wis. supreme chaplain;
y. sBidderman, st. Louis, Mo-, and Al.
fred Gearing, Hammond, Ind. su-
preme woodwards.
The convention will last four da.r
and at the end Of the final session
Ia patriotic assessment will be made
for the benefit Of 206 members vito
have gone "ovar there" The genera
rates Of the order are to be revised
anc. other important matters are TAX
en- up at the meeting.
The Commercial club Of Madison
has placed a string Of automobiles
at the disposal OF the Foresters who
according to reports received her.
ere enjoying ,he most successful con.
vcntion of their history.