davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

lions church is being reshingled
and otherwise improved.
Congress is asked for $4,000 900 to
fight the flu. Let's get busy in Wau-
Sau.
Wanted To Rent-A five room,
modern home. Phone 3149. Emil
Hackbarth, 314 Bridge st.
The Y. M. c.. A. pool may be re-
paired for use by the latter part of
the week.
The resignation of Walter Gogg, as
undersheriff has been accepted by
Emil Tesch, sheriff
Men have been at work this week
re-cementing the drive which leads to
the rear of the McCrossen stores.
Blackberries are now ripe and many
are being picked from the patches
near by our city.
A new lumber firm has been or
ganized at Merrill, the incorporators
are f. w. Ollhoff, ]. A. Emerich and
John Heb. Capital stock, $4,000. :
B. Berman was made to pay a fine
of $500 for running his auto ON our
streets contrary to law. He was
driving on the wrong side of the
road.
Peter Knipple, who was to have left
for the PHILIPPINES Saturday, has de-
| cided to stay in the city and will re-
main in the employ of the Chamber
of Commerce.
A basket picnic was held in the
town of Hamburg on Saturday even
ing, by socialists. District Attorney
Lippert and County Clerk Edward
Bruss attended, the former speaking.
Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tons taken for all magazines at low.
est clubbing rates. SIG Mcclellan st.
| Phone 1871. Matt
No more dandruff If you rub Par
isian Sage on the scalp two or three
times week. Stops all irritation
and makes the hair thick and glossy.
w. w. Albers guarantees it.
Otto Mathie, who was to have start
ed on an automobile trip with his
family to South Dakota and the Vel
lowstone, was taken i'll on Wednesday
with the summer flu and the trip has
been postponed until he RECEIVERS.
A small fire, but much smoke, called
out the fire department on Saturday
noon. Tar, which was being melted
near the Y. NJ. c. A., to repair the
block pavement in that vicinity
caught fire. No damage resulted.
1
Northern Wisconsin is being looked
upon as a great country for sheep
About 10000 sheep are being shipped
to points near Rhinelapiar. 1t has
been very dry in the west, and as a
result, nothing for sheep or cattle to
feed on. IN Wisconsin the feed is
Il plenty.
II The annual convention of city Off
Gals and others interested in the
work of the Wisconsin League of Num-
icipalities is being held this week in
L West Allis. Among those attending
are Mayor John L. Sell, City Comp
troller c. c. Adams, City Engineer
Bert c. Gowen. and George Morisette
alderman. The party motored to
West Allis and expects to return
Thursday.
poa't let your children suffer. II
they are fretful, peevish, puny OF
cross, give them HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-a harmless but safe
laxative for children. 35c. W. w
Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
HIGHWAY COMMISSION HAS
COUNTY HEARING

At hearing of the Wisconsin High
way commission held Friday at the
court house under the direction of
j. F. Dunaghey of Madison, mum
Der of suggestions were made for the
improvement of Wisconsin roads and
for the extension of various highways.
A highway from Wausau to Marsh
field was suggested. Representatives
from number of the towns of the
county were present and took a part
in the discussion. A more direct line
from Wausau to Amigo, along the
Laaglade county line was described.
Also a highway from Stevens Point
to Eland Jet, by the way of Franzen
and Elderon was proposed and fav-
ored.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12

I Miss Grace Heisler and William
quietly married Saturday afternoon
at five O'Clock at the parsonage of st.
Stephens church by the Rev. William
Spiegel. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Jannusch
were the attendants. Following the
ceremony wedding dinner was
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jannusch to a number of friends and
relatives. Mrs. Neumann was assist
ant superintendent at Rib View San
atorium for the past two and one half
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Neumann will be
at home to their friends at the corner
of Sixth and Scott streets
A picnic and basket social will be
given by the Farmers Equity society
at Jno. Bender's farm at Bass Lake,
on Sunday, August II. Refreshments
will be served on the grounds and
all are cordially invited to attend,
according to an announcement made
by o. A. Esker. manager.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Baptist church is being enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Frank
Mas, 901 Stark street., this afternoon.
Miss Edith A. Melgren and Worden
E. Burnett, both of the town of Spen-
Ger, will be married Wednesday, Aug.
Is.
st. Paul's Sewing society will meet
ItOmorrow afternoon at tha homo of
Mrs. ]. P. Werle, 602 S. Fourth Ave.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
SOCIETY ITEMS
Social Gatherings of the Past Week
in Wausau and Vicinity
For Pilot Readers

The sixth of series of parties to
be given at the Country Club will be
held Saturday evening, August Is. DR..
and Mrs. l.. E. Spencer will be chair
men OF the committee which is as fol-
lows: DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Rosenberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Thayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Wegner, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Bissell, Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Goerl-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Sturtevant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Nablo, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
thinner, Mrs. j. A. Underwood and
Mr.. B. F. Hammond.
st. Johns Lutheran church of the
town of Easton, celebrated its an
nual mission fest Sunday morning and
afternoon. Services started at elevens
O'Clock a. m. by the Rev. NJ. Berger
o. Jackson, Wis, and the Trinity
church orchestra of this city furnished
the music. At twelve-thirty a dinner
was served in the church grove. At
three o'clock in the afternoon, Rev. F.
Forster of this city, delivered a SER
mon on Missions Among the Tamils
of India
mrs. j. j. OkOneSkl entertained
number of friends at a seven o'clock
dinner Tuesday evening for her guest,
Miss Louise Markham of Manitowoc.
Covers were laid for twelve. Follow
ing the dinner auction was played,
high scores being awarded to Mrs. H.
A. LaCerte and R. E. Charter. Miss
Markham received the guest prize.
Miss Hester Jones entertained a
number of friends at an informal
dancing party Saturday evening, COM
piimentary to her guests, Miss Olive
Lapham of Jew Haven, Conn, and
Miss Mary Peck of Bristol, Conn.
Members of the Modern Brother
hood of America lodge and their fam
lilies are invited to attend a picnic
Sunday, Aug. IL. All members TO meet
at Castle hall at nine o'clock a. N.
A meeting Of the auxiliary of the
ehildren's infrmary will meet this
evening at seven o'clock at the home
OF Miss Virginia Manson. A large
attendance is requested
The town OF Maine Mission Of the
Presbyterian church will hold an
apron sale and ice cream social at tie
Norris home on Thursday. Aug. IA,
from i've o'clock On
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
LUMBERJACKS GIVE FIGHT
TO POINT NINE

The Stevens Point base ball team
met a stubborn opposition in the
Wausau Lumberjacks last Sunday
afternoon, when it met the local nine
ON Cyrus Yawkey field. Ten innings
were played, the score being 2-2 at
the end of the last inning. Errors
were equally divided. each team re-
cording three. Ia hits the Stevens
Point team stood high obtaining eight
to Wausau's seven. The final score
was 3 to 2. About five hundred peo-
pie attended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12

Miss Zelda Scharmer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Scharmer of this
city, was united in marriage to Stan
ley A. Pregont, Saturday afternoon by
Judge Louis Marchetti.
Mrs. M. c. Ewing entertained a
number of friends at one o'clock
luncheon this afternoon at her home
in the town of Maine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
SGT. MAI. ALEXANDER
RETURNS HOME

Sergeant Major Mac Alexander. son
of Taylor Alexander, returned to Wau-
sau Friday, after nearly two years
absence. during which time he served
in France as a member of Co. B.
SAND Inf. seth Division. Sgt. Maj.
Alexander was transferred to several
other organizations following the
breaking up of his division in France.
While abroad he fortunately re-
ceived the opportunity to meet and
enjoy short visit with his brother.
Jennings. who has been serving as q
marine in Paris The two met in
that city. Jennings Alexander is still
in France but word of his sailing for
the z. s. is expected at any time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

j, A. LaMotte, who resides at Lake
Shishebogema, near Minoequa, suffer-
ed stroke of paralysis on Thurs
day. He was at work on his cottage,
two miles away from his resort, not
coming home, he was found later in
, the day, on the porch in an uncon-
scious condition. By giving him i'm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12

mediate care and getting doctor to
him his life was saved and he was
taken home. He is now improving,
with prospects of recovery. Mr.. and
Mrs. LaMotte formerly resided in
Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12

Touring Car $lO5; Roadster slo7 Sedan Coupe s165o
FOB Pontiac Mich. Additional wheel equipment, SIS
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21

in temnita, ci sal omori, ce va fl
atunci end va Fl socialismul la
lputere, ce dreptate se>va face ce-
hr ce nu var Fl de un gind Gu Gel
de la .putere? La aceasta sd ,ras-
punda predicatorii socialismului
in primul rfffd.- IN al doilea r7nd,
cum va ajunge socialismyl la pu-
tere Gu oameni de aceia care aici
predica ga sd ne facem cu totii
socialist, 81 moi poporuls ii ascul-
tam, ne facem socialist, intram
in Uniunea de muncitori de la IA
brica unde lucram, facem greva
81 suntem in stare sd sarim in
gura tunului pentru drepturile
ncastre, is Ell, predicatorii, ca
milne dimineata pc sub ascuns
sd due ell automobilul silucra in
greva la fabHica lor, unde popo-
rul- Gu sUniunea lor de asemenea
sunt in greva, GU alte cuvinte Sc
Wind pc bani.
in al treilea r1nd ce vom face
atunci, cfnd vor Fl toate in CO.
nun, Gu oameni de aceia carl Gu
sistemul de All carl ne forteaz1
pc toti ca sa lucram ca de nu
murim de foame. eli nu lucra, an
lucru bun 81 il lasa ca nu lie pla-
ce de asia sau de cealalta -. toa-
| ia ziua umbla prin saloane, Il
noaptea 'cind tn esti rupt de O.
boseala, dormi dus, ell Gu instru-
mente moderne til vine la casa
lciulind Gu jochii in toate partile,
descuie usa, 1ntre in casa, iti a.
duna banii 81 lucrurile de valoa-
re, daca nu tf clatesti in pat, du-
| pa ce STA luat ce la trdbuit, sa
duce 81 te lasa fericit. ). lar de
dai ceva semn de Yiata, te trezesti
din somn 81 tie ridici din pat, ca
ce mita dracului tupaie prin casa
81 mutt pace sd Normi, GU un glon-
te te aodarme pc veci, iasa in
strada, aprinde tigarea, merge 81
sa perde printre multime, prin ca
fenele 81 alte localuri pablice un-
de pretutindenea predica ca SARA
cimea nu mai putem rabda, a So
sit mompntul cind trebue sd ne
revoltam contra hotilor de capt
talisti 81 sa ne facem singuri drcp
tatea, asa ca sa finn egali, cit al
tl sd am 81 ell.
IVA 7rn,a.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21
De-ale Socialisti-
lor nostri.
ADUNAREA -POPORALA DIN
ST. LOUIS, MO.
De: loan Farca.
(Urmare).

i 80 AAA~s VI
Pilde avem destule, dar aici {
bine sd stim un 9ucru, GU oamen
de aceea ce intra 81 lucra i'm gre.
Iva unei Uniuni de muncitori ,ie
la cutare fabrica, astfel rupind
Uniunea. cum sd mise ierte ca
iata sunt constrins sd spun. cum
all facut uni char dintre condu-
catorii socialistilor nostri din IL
cest oras, pina-i lumea nu vom
ajunge Ia creanga verde.
= 0 voce din dreapta strabatq
aerul: Ar fl mai bine ca ~d-nui
Farca sa gate odata povestea IN
porcul rosu''.
Din stinga alta voce
e. ..E bine, e bine lasa sa- vor-
beasca".
= Stefan P. Iiutai de la De-
troit :>.,E bine, e bine, dar cam
prea lung.
Vorbitorul, anturul: ,.Nu e
lung frate Stefane, eu team as
cultat pc D-ta in liniste, acum
ascultati-ma 81 d-tra pc mine.
D-ta al vorbit 81 despre preotii
nostri ca ne fura poporu4 ~despre
nationalist, despre ,,Liga Natio-
nala" 81 capitanul Stoica, ca e
scula regelui Ferdinand 81 ca cfil
tica socialistii, deci lasa-ma "a
spun 81 eu parerea 81 ce stu des-
pre- eli.
e bine vorbeste, dar mai
pc scurt"
Cit Sc poate mai pc scurtss
Preotii nostri fsi an si ei ros-
tul lor. Biserica 81 scoala ne-au
fost scutul neamului in toate tim
purile. Ce lie ce dobffdim aici
sunt hrana sufleteasca ce 4 me-
rita q ne face 81 tinea csmeni
de omenie. De Ia seosla ana fnva-
tut cli1n 81 in1lncim ca sa putem
frai mi usor y viata de IA lbise-
rich. apoi, cum ~ ne. puritan IA
n dc Dumnexeu ii de toti eel ce
ine f1cllni0nr& intro iume crcs.
cntH A scodM Gu muIta stiinta
bpn3 Is a biserick, cu credinta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21
MaruntiSuI.
EPIGRAMA ZILEI.
Fratilor de la ,,ROMfNUL"

s
EPIGRAMA ZILEI.
Fratilor de Ia ,ROMfNUL".
La frumoasa maugurare.
Va rugam a ingriji,
Nu cumva sd fie fata '
Vre-un celibe Gu. : coplx
Malta Romina. =
Ministrul de finante al State
lor Unite spune, ca toti trebue sd
bem din cupa Victoriei. Pc, linga
aceasta nu trebue sd uitam ca
buna cuviinta cere ca atunci cfnd
il dam indarat Glass ".ul din ca
re bem, trebue, sd fie gol.
Ciudata lume Prohibitia a fost
votata ca sa Sc faca economic in
Icucuruz 81 sacara lar acuma du-
pa CO prohibitia este votata, We.
dem ca avem atfta cuculNlz 81 sa;
cara, fnc1t nu avem ce Sc IA
Gem GU ele.
Ce so Fl ales de Carlut 81 de
nasosul Bulgariei? 1ntru adeyar
iptru Alta s'au saturat de dom
ME ca nici acuma de sarbatori nu
le vine sd mai spuna ceva nmll
care doreste sd lie auda glasul?
Poate ca Kun al farii unguresti
sa fie char semit (evreu) dc 0.
figina. dar asia nu msenmeaza
nimica 81 nu-l scuteste de la fap-
tul ca Kun" char 81 in vers Sc
potriveste GU Hun"
Oamenii Gu reputatie slaba, de
object sunt invidiati de cei Gu 81
mai sfaba> reputatic pentru felul
prin care si-au ciStigat repu-
tatia.
Multi oameni sunt prea meet:
pcDtru ca sa-si faci rrl"tenl'
erabiti.
Casatoria in tot cazul- adatge
cova la averea omului. Ori ii ada
|uge ceva la rnbrica .,fe,:cire" orr
la cea numita ,,mizerie".
Foarte mic este numarul oame.
pi;or carl Isl arata bravura III
timp de bataie. Gel mai multi 'e.
vim viteji numai dupa &C xrc-
cut prime5dia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21
R U q A R e

Att societatile, cit 81 Rarticu
larii, care au procurat s'au pr
nit spre v7nzare cartea: ,,Copi
Nostri, Nadejdile Viitorului =
sunt rugati foarte respectnos c'
daca afla printre cartile ce all pr
mitSi de cele GU paginile necorec
tie. sd bine voiasca mile trimitt
inapoi 81 indata lie triMit altele
Ca stoata stima:
loan Farca, 8979 Gratiot Street
St. Louis, Mo.
(9O & 90 e 94)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21
RECTIFICARE.

in awful prin care tinara soci-
|etate de ajutoy ,Porumbaceana
de jose anunt. inscfierea primi.
for membrii, IN gresala al ra-
mas ne anuntati trei, 81 anume :
Gavrila Otirlea, Sinefta N. Co
toara 81 Stefan Comsuta. Facem
dar priri acesstas cuvenital recti-
'ficare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21
POSTA ADMINlSTRATIEi

D-lui G. Morar, Tonawanda, N.
r.: = Adresa ce ne-ati cerut-o O
gasiti in ziar.
D-lui Vasile Precup, Elk Point,
SO. OAK: - Asteptam dovada,
pentru ca nu ALLAN in ce timp al
Fl fost d-ta in Indiana Harbor.
Indiana.
D-luf Nicolae D. Toma, Detroit,
Mich: - Ziarul d-tale fost sis
tat in Decembrie 1918, 81 aceasta
de catra societate. Intereseaza-te -te
dar in aceasta cauza acolo.
D-lui Sam Krause, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio: - Trimite-ne adresele com
pAecte 81 numele societatii la care
figurati ca membru.
D-lui Petru Istrate, Indianap0-
lis, Indiana: - Ziarul d-tale ii "A
incetat nfci o ri, probabil vre-lm
binevoitor til ceteste. Cerceteaza
in preajma d-tale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
THE RAILROAD SITUATION A WARN
ING TO AMERICAN PROFTTEERS.

ID REST WILSON'S advise to the railroad men,
1 that the railroads being under federal admin
istration strikes OF the recently invoked
trary to the directions Of their own organiza-
ton leaders puts stop TO all negotiations for a
wage increase until they have returned to work"
may not set very we'll with the but it will
meet the major approval OF the people Of the
try
The order given by the president to Director Gen
Hines OF the railroad administration is as much
as TO say that Uncle sam does not brook coercion
from anyone. the settlement OF the wage ques-
ton. and as well the problem OF the high cost OF
living be pursued decentIy, and in good order,
or Far the wage question is concerned. it comes
distinctly a standstnL
Meanwhile. however. there is lesson in It for
the country-and the prohteers food clothing
and other necessities in particular. The railroad
may, doubt will heed the presidents ad-
moniton and return to work-they have always
been patriotic even during the war. than the
prohteers ever were-but their "walkout' has
protest. setting the wheels OF price re-
ducton in motion and it has done more.
II serves a notice not only the prohteers
themselves bat to the country as well that we are
beins hurled headIong into a semi-soviet system
Al least OF industry and distrbuuon-and that such
Is where VIII eventually land. II lower cost or
living does not check IL II is a warning to Ameri-
ca. following the truth it has been told 20 US
from Europe, that ;he soviet-boshevisn, as it IS
called here.-thrives upon hunger. hunger without
the wages or other means 10 satisfy H.
our prohteerins fools" may believe it, or
maybe lack the patriotic sense to care assuming
that hehting besns over they are ~ liberty 20
fleece the public as much as they please but it
looks very much in the or less immediate dis
lance, as though they were approaching the end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
IMMIGRANT BUREAUS ABROAD.

T HE place TO handle the immigration problem is
the countries which the immigrants
come, thinks Rep. Nolen California. 'Immi-
grants should be allowed to board ships to come
10 shore until their fitness is proved" he says
Certainly it seems a reasona BILE statement. The
establishment Of immigration bureaus abroad TO
which persons desiring to come to this country
could make application. should work for the benefit
OF the immigrant and the welfare of this country
too
Such a bureau could investigate these prospective
Immigrants finding their moral and political
status and determining whether they would be
likely to be disturbers would give and receive
benefit from coming the United States Require
prohibit any from coming who sees America
a lard Of fair opportunity That would be to elm
mate one of the factors which have made America
great
come could be given a better understanding OF con-
ditions possibilities Fewer them would come
blinded by false ideas OF freedom and wealth wait
ing only their arrival American soil A check
could be put upon the Turing Of them here by Illicit
employment agencies and constituencies steamship
agencies.
a stream which is foul the a menace
20 humanity The stream Of immigration, like any
other. be clean with it not TO
breed disease
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

single Copies sunday daily
lions weekly delivered
s. beyond second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

Just everybody has pronounced the question
settled forever. the German government appoints a
tribunal to find out who is responsible for the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

II the results OF the food investigation are half
a : Is Of the headlines announcing them.
nobody will need 10 complain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

Control OF the wires has been returned 10 private
ownership but the will need exercise self
control usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER NORTHERN Mailed
a ass
r. SUMMERS. " STEPHENSON. Publisher
HENRY zUyER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

Judicial DiUi,1e- ightisn1- MAJ Fairfax
GcH Mdg gaEshnsn s
!
b@ s"#nsund J~h@ cd~"~IL ~&n -
%s a the sa @ s: & @
= = 4Ss then % % @
% @ 1 | @
$ & @ @ % s % IN % @
ssSs = % % @ % and executive
% % @ % @ Mr. @ had % % $
d dI court h
@
I T % % % % % %
e Co.'S = = $$s ] !: e S Eco + ]
% | T $aSrIn@" editor presented him. that "h"
%$S : f. $ e. $$SSa
% @ % ] @
s T as: r 7 1s s sa %a . %
%SSsS
Hamilton school, would
house paHe than gwO d@
% a @ limit % s sa h s % Il: :
| @
@ 4S R s
@ sss "n only hs @ t6 s
%aSs%% @ SSTas
& @ %$ @s@$ 5S S
HrAaEsd ota hshbon dupuhyh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

Anyway. it must be admitted that the high cost
Of drink has gone down.
The public ledger., 1919-09-30
SPORT FOLLOWERS
WILL EMPTY CITY
TO See Big EVENTS
Maysville VIII Be Deserted Wednes.
day When Cincinnati, Latonia and
Lexington VIII Call to the
Sporting Blood Of
Hundreds.

Indications today are that Mays
vile will be practically deserted to-
morrow by the followers of sports. AL
though there are not more than one
hundred tickets held by local people
for the opening game of the Worlds
Series season, there are many more
planning to go to Cincinnati in the
morning and already several left this
afternoon to be on the ground early
and to endeavor to pick up tickets for
the big game by being on the grounds
early. Others who cannot attend the
opener will more than likely spend
the day at Latonia.
There Is already great crowd of
Maysville sports in Lexington attend
ing the fall trots and Wednesday will
find many more riding the L. G. N. to
be on hand for the Pennsylvania on
Thursday. Others are making prepar-
atoms to attend the big automobile
races at the Cincinnati Speedway be-
ginning Sunday and with all of these
big events going on in our immediate
vicinity, the sports will have more
than they can attend and it will keep
them busy. All four of the big attrac-
tions mentioned which will be in prog
ress this week and next will call hun
dreds of Maysville people away from
the city and it will be practically de-
serted except for those to whom
these sports make little or no appeal.
There are many baseball fans, how
ever, who cannot attend the games
and who will watch the newspapers
closely for the worlds series.