davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

WILL EXCHANGE 3 high-class lots IN
Washington. d. e.. that cost me s1100
each years ago. for automobiles: will ex-
change lot for l car. Write w. o, Nc
Gabe DaGsboro Del.
0.OO0 EQUITY in apis main ST.; want
farm or investment properties.
RYAN ho0s Market ST
. CLEAR LOTS, 57th Frazier. for house in
Francis dc Sales parish. NJ 30S, Led. on.
CHELSEA, y. J.
THREE CLEAR LOTS bay front all imp.
small cottage or will sell. NJ 804. Led. on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

WANTEp-warehouse $500 50. It. OF floor
space; track facilities: state location.
p 425, Ledger Ofhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Observation-Disclosures
We Specialize in Suburban
OAK LANE
DARBY

OAK lLANE--eT02 n. sth; ls rooms. elsc.
fruit shade; poss. woRRELI., 6o5 n. l7th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Auto Supplles-Rspairinr

HUDSON REPAIRS IN ALL BRANCHES
Brandywine Auto Repair Co..
Ray Simpson. formerly with Gomery-
Schwartz Co, DOW established at 22o0 and
la29-3h Rrandywine At, Poplar 205b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

CITY
THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS o3xs6 II
also basement, 18th and Wood large win
dows on sides. heat and elevator. ada pt ed
for light manufacturing. clgarmaking. etc
Green 4 Sons 14lb Vine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

1929 n, 10TH sT,-Iioyssas ao in this block
have been selling at $4,000 this ono can
cln,rches in one OF the prettiest streets OF
Logan: 3 bedrooms qui * action absolutely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

" LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
nszs ESTATE OF MARGARET sCHRA-
uS DER. deccased-Letters of admins
tra,ion on tho above estate having been
granted to the undersigned. all persons in
debted to the said estate are requested TO
make payment. and those having claims TO
present the same. without delay, TO
CHAS. SCHRADER.
WM. F. SCHRADER.
Or to their attorneys.
HARRY FOX.
Penaeld Bldg, 1929 Chestnut st.
THOS w MoRRISO,'.
t4i4 Penn Square.
n>Z5D ESTATE of CHARLES f. vOGDEs.
e1R deceased - Letters testamentary on
the. q bove estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment. and
those having claims to present the same.
without delay. at the Office Of the Corporate
Executor. 400 Chestnut st. PHILADELPHIA. Pa
THE PROvIDENT LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
ASA $. WING President.
ai ROSE NJ. YOdDES.
mEp ESTATE OF MARY Il. SCHUYLER.
WH decea sed-Lettcrs Of administration
On the shove estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted TO the
said estate are requested to make payment.
and those having claims to present the same
CLOYDE A. SCHUYLER,
t342 Wagner ave.
Or to his attorney.
A AIRERT r RAUFRLE.
S06 Commonwealth Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
TIOGA

TI0GA. 1918 Alrdrle st--Porch front. Q rms
A bath; exc cond h. W. heat gas elec.,
nariuetry floors. p. !. Martin l4h n. h4th.
I6J pulaski AYE,---seven rooms porch
electricity. Dutch hall. etc.; handy to all
tfolIeys HOBSON 1880 Erie ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
PAINTING, PAPERHANaINa

ROOMS sized & pap. reas. good work; rood
paper. spiyak. 1i04 Passyunk ave.
WALLS PAINTED and decorated, 81 up
looks and wears better than paper. ssni-
tary. All Co., 206 W. W.Allegheny. Park 4416 A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Gehlhaus, Dallas & Hartley, Inc.
Gdhlhaus, Dallas & Hartley, Inc.

4tos Y. BROAD ST Wyoming s7l-s72
A43k n, l5TH-2-sty, B-rm. porch-front twin
hhuse: exc. loo: barg., $4,000; r. q. Frck
=: ". cor. hudson 4 Indiana ave. Dla. 92l5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
REAL ESTATE FOR sale
WEST PHILADELPHIA
3-Bedrm. Modern Houses 5000

Overlook section. Electric lights. steam
heat. Dutch halls: small ysitls. Only q
left Eesv terms.
CROWLEY. 1898 North Goth ~,
Ralmont h4A2 ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
LOST AND FOUND

BAR PIN-Lost wednesday, Feb. Il. bar
: pin, green gold leaves and small pearl
grapes: reward. 23l4 \. Broad ST evenings.
ENVELOPE-lOst envelope. Feb. H.. con-
tanning jeweled breast pins and set gold
chain buttons: raw'd. J. ]. Rriaht. Yiianova.
fARRINOS-Iost. one pair earrings in pack
age. Lib. rev. s. Kind Son.11l0 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
FIDELITY FIREpRooF WAREHOUSES
1s17-1si9 MARKET ST.

MONARCH STORAGE co. 1870 LANCAs-
TER AVE.--AUTo SERVICE; STORAGE,
PACKING LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
PRICE, WRECKERS' discount on moving.
Elder. 1907 Wharton st. Dickinson 424.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-Cooks. chamberm's childnurses
Miss Rose Dougherty. 1918 Girard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
GLENsIDE

DARBY
ss0t0t-s rooms and bath, ali cows lot 2bs
90. Raymond ]. Lonand. 1921 woodland:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

bia living room. fireplace. hardwood floors,
gas f{d sIsetrici barsaln. W IT., h, ROB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

ATTN 4cTIvE PLACE - Ten miles from
';'s;s sss: - s.' ssS's ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-rwo or 8 room furnished house
keeping apartment in Germantown In de-
sirable and refined neishborhood, Write W
" Brandt. 1880 TtoEa st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
S,ehlhaus. Dallas & Hartley, Inc.

At09 n. BROAD ST. Wyoming s71-sI2
III HoII ARE CONSIDERING LOGAN as a
fn,ssible future residence. II might be adj
ylIalle for you to avail Yourself OF one OF
our cars ard the benefit OF our unlimited
listGEs-it will. certainly save you much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
OLD GOLD

OLD sold. silver. platinum. plated ware, old
style Jewelry, teeth plates bought for cash.
Eat 1871. J. u. Clark refner. ROT SAMSON.
CASH paid for old gold, silver; clocks re-
paired. Rogers. +5 8. nth ST. Loc. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

BEAUTIFUL HOTEL on north Jersey Goa
For particulars address II. r. s..
Fifth ave. New York city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15

Some months ago Fred Rumpf, his
wife and son were all committed by the
county court TO the state hospital for
the insane near Oshkosh. They all be-
lieved that enemies were trying to poi
son them and Rumpf had made several
visits to Madison to enlist Governor
Philip on his side, taking with him
samples of water which he believed
contained poison.
Rumpf was later paroled from the
institution and lately was in court
again for examination as to his present
condition. Doctors Meany and Dono-
hue found him to be insane and he was
recommitted. lie demanded a jury
trial. At the trial Tuesday DR.. Sher
man, distinguished alenist and sup
erintendent of The northern hospital,
testified that Rumpf had been, and is
now, insane. Doctors Staehle and
Kemper both testiiad that he is sane.
Rumpf testified in his own behalf.
After deliberating five minutes the jury
found him sane and he was discharged
The jury was Farnk Ii oifman, NJ.
.O'Donnell, Walter Paulus, w. G. Kad.
ow, AL Hoyer, and Frank Linder. He
ally and Joyce represented Rumpf.
Rumpf is now said to be set upon hav-
ing jury pass upon his wife's and sons $
sanity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
BASEBALL

The real opening of the Lake Shore
Circuit took place Sunday. Manitowoc
lost to Waupun to 5, but there was
some balm in tie fact the White Sox
trimmed Sheboygan, thus keeping
the old rival from getting two game
lead. All Waupun was out, excepting
Only these inside the states stone
walls. There was brass bard, first
ball by prominent citizen and all the
regular trimmings. Manitowoc got
one OF the trimmings. Brodie pitched
for Manitowoc until relieved by Sherbo
a new lake shore player. The Manito.
voc team hit Latina but did, group
the swats enough to affect the result.
Herzog has bunch Of good players
together as usual and they will not be
tail enders with an even break In base
ball luck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15

can comprehend. | have endeavored
10 present suggestions that have reali-
ty, and to eschew shadows and quiddi.
ties.
In my Judgment, the objections to
Government ownership are numerous,
weighty and fundamental, and far out
weigh the advantages that will follow
from snch ownership. do not, think,
underrate the advantages claimed for
Government ownership. But with eff
ficient regulation these advantages will
pretty largely disappear Wasteful-
ness, ineiliciency and political strife
will, believe, be concomitants OF Gov
ernment ownership. Individual initi-
alive, competition end efficiency will
be the appanages OF private owner
ship.
"Much has been toollshly said about
the railroads being unprepared for the
war. They were, but so was our War
Department. The regular business OF
that Department is TO be prepared for
war, while the regular business OF the
railroads was to be prepared for peace.
III do not set myself up as an oracle
on this question. don't know that |
have added TO the general store OF
knowledge on the subject. | have been
asked to state my own views In my
own way on this very serious problem
that now conironts The nation, and on
which there is such a wealth of dogma.
tic assegeration. The Supreme Court
OF Wisconsin enunciated rule nearly
thirty years ago to the effect that it
was the duty OF traveller, before
crossing railway tracks, to stop, look
and listen. 1t is q good rule to OBJ
serve before We take plunge into
Government ownership from which
there is no retreat. My judgment may
be At fault, but 1t tells me that we had
better bear those ills We have than Eiy
TO others that we anow not OF.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
JUDGE BARNES ON
FUTURE or OUR RAIL WAYS

Mrs. Julia X. Barnes, the widow of
the late lamented Judge John Barnes,
has caused TO be published In brochure
paper prepared by him to be read at
a Railway Association meeting In Chi.
cago on January 0, 1919. Judge Barnes
died on January lst and the manuscript
was found in his desk. 1t is entitled
"Future OF Our Railways" and deals
with the subject of government own
ership. The Pilot wishes that every
citizen Of America could have the OPP
portUnity TO read aud digest this pro-
duct Of the mind OF one as we'll equip.
ped as any one in America TO deal with
this subject from all points OF view. 1t
is written with crystal clarity; it ana
lyzes the project OF national ownership
thoroughly. The beautiful and exact
English that made his supreme court
opinions models is there but, like all
good writing, 1t does not obtrude itself.
The outstanding feature is the judicial
tone and fairness 10 discussing the sub
ject. Its Al pages are a marvel OF con.
densation and TO attempt TO condense IL
further TO the limits of newspaper
space would be idle. After taking up
the reasons urged for governmental.
ownership and operation and admitting
the force OF many OF them, he stat. .
the objections 10 IL with conyincir z
logic and arrives At the irresstib Q
conclusion that experience and preser I
conditions do not warrant or justify the
experiment OF either government
ownership or operation. he makes a
plea for strong" regulating commits.
sions, subject which he knew. He
states his Conclusion IA follows.
I'VE have no means OF accurately
weighing the arguments that are ad.
yanced pro and con on this important
and perplexing question Some Of
them are so far. fetched that they ma,
be said to be ponderable. Others art
nebnlous in character and others have
real substance which the ordinary mtnt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
SCHOOL BOARD RE0RGANIzES

Frank A. Miller was elected presi-
dent of the Board of Education at the
first meeting of the reorganized board
last Friday evening. Miss Emma Kir-
wan was reelected secretary. Henry
Groth was elected president.
Six committees, provided under the
rules of the board were named by pres
ident Miller as follows:
Executive, Building and Sites-Vits,
Groth and Kelley.
Rules and Regulations, Judiciary and
Printing-Hanson, Fechter and Wits.
Finance-Kelley, Detjen and Wis.
Teachers-Grot Fechter and Det-
jen.
Text Books and Course OF Study
Detjen, Groth and Hanson.
Mr.. Miller gave an address on the
work Of the board paying particular
attention to the necessity for new
high school building. He portrayed
wha: he deems to be the unmistakable
advantages in efficiency in cost over
the present unified city school system
over the district system existing prior
to19l0. The address included the fol-
lowing
"The erection OF a new high school
building would practically kill three
birds with one stone;
81. 1t would give us the long and
much needed high school facilities.
"2. 1t would enable us to extend
and complete our junior high school
plan, because the present high school
building, when vacated, would give us
junior high fer the south side, in ad-
dition to the one now on the north side,
in the Madison school.
"3. The room vacated by the fresh
men In the Madison school would give
us increased facilities on the North side
for the grades, and as only about one
half Of the present high school build
ing would he required for the junior
high on the South side, we would Sc
cure much additional capacity for
grades in that building. Furthermore,
the new high school building, as is the
general practice, would be built to ac.
commodate double the present high
school attendance, and 1t would leave,
in that building, considerable room
available for grades. The continua.
tion school would also be placed in the
pew high school building, thus leaving
more room in the Mckinley school
building.
'The Manitowoc public school
would then have ample school facilities
In all departments for ten years or
longer. =
Miss Lucy Fechter is the only lad j
member on the board, having lost her
feminine colleague, Mrs. Hotlman, In
The recent city election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
BIGGER BOAT AFLOAT

The Lake Gadsden, the first of the
4200 dead tons, steel ships built ut the
local yards for the u. s. Emergency
Fleet Corporation was sent into the
water Saturday morning. The launch.
ing was perfect. The former govern
ment boats built here were 800 tons
but the later model upon which all
b1ats are now being built permits full
canal size construction. They are as
big az they can be and get TO deep
water. A new keel was laid Saturday
at the building berth vacated by the
Lake Uadsden.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
AFTERMATH OF WAR

The latest reports are that instead
OF merely 81 of Co. Il boys coming
home in a body that there will ptoba-
bly, be IL. The men who were left IN
England when the troops moved over
to France have joined their comrades
at Camp Merritt, Il. j. The command
is to move this week to Camp Grant
where it will be dsbanded. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
reception of the soldiers. They will
be marched from the depot to the
Opera house where relatives will be
awaiting them. Capt. Schmidt who
was in command OF II when it left will
proceed to camp to accompany the boys
home. The home coming is expected
to take place next week. A holiday or
half holiday will be proclaimed by the
mayor.
LATER-The latest advices are that
Co. Il entrained at Camp Merritt yes
terday and will probably be at Camp
Grant, Illinois, on Friday. All prepar
atoms have been made for their recep-
tion the date of which is not no"
known. Citizens are requested to de-
corate places of business when the an
nouncement is made, to keep away from
the railway station and to refrain from
having automobiles parked on l3tt,
Washington and Sth streets during the
parade.
Charles Muench of Whiteaw, and
George f. Jindra and Private Dahm OF
Two Rivers arrived home last week
with their discharges. All were in
overseas service. Jindra was in France
IL months and was wounded in the
Argonne fight.
Sergt. Earl Dueno, who got as far as
England on his way to the battle front
arrived home last week.
Corp. Harold p. Brady who was
principal OF the Garfield school when
he Joined the colors has received his
discharge from the Marine Corps and
Is back home in Liberty.
A letter has been received from
Sophia Bressler, sister OF Mrs. John
Chloupek, the first in three years. Miss
Bressler has been at Magdeburg, Ger
many. She was unable to get away
when war was declared in 1914 and has
had four awful years. Her bl other
Frank went TO France and Holland
some time ago in an effort to get into
communication with Aer bSt waG an
successful. She is without funds or
proper clothing. She will leave as
on as aid can reach her.
Walter Stasiek and Frank Sepniesky,
soldiers Who were married in England,
came home Sunday. The brides have
been awaiting them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
HOLSTtlN CATTLE SALE

The irst annual sale of the County
Holstein- Fres!an Breeders Association
was held Monday and Tuesday of this
week in the stock pavilion at the coun-
ty fair grounds. The sale was big
success. Over two hundred men we're
present when the sale opened Monday
morning and bidding was spirited.
Holstein breeders from distant parts of
the state were in attendance. One
hundred and ifty-fve pure bred and
graded Holsteins were up for sale. The
grades only were offered Monday morn
lag. The highest price paid at the
morning sale was for COW for which
M. o. Barney OF Loyal, Wis, paid S2l0
to Nels Johnson of Valders. The aver
age price for II grades sold was $l44.
The days total of grades was 30 animals
at an average OF $3.50, one sold by Geo.
Marlborough bringing $3.50 Pure
breds were sold in the afternoon and a
large mum her of calves were sold. The
average price of the afternoon was
Sl56. NJ. L. Kellner of Kellnersville
purchased one pure bred for 1850
Tuesday morning calf from Julius
Lindstedt's Recreation herd brought
Sl75.
The sale attracted buyers from al
most every part of the state, cattlemen
from Langlade county, Black River
Fails, Rock county. Green county, and
as far south af La Fayette county being
in attendance. 5. A. Helegson OF Mil
ton jet, Rock county, departed for
home Tuesday afternoon after ring
deposited check for $3.50 covering
payment or three head of cattle he
purchased at the sale.
The total sales amounted to $26,2l5
which made an average of $40 per
head for the los head sold, many OF
which we're young calves. The high.
est price of the sale was S6l5 paid for
Pauline Ormsby Pietertje sold by NJ.
L. Geraldson TO Albert Weyer, Jr.
Guernsey breeders of the county are
making arrangements for a sale this
month.
Manitowoc county is getting repu.
tation as one of the Holstein- -Fresian
centers of the state. The sale will be
an annual fixture. The County Board
visited the sale in body Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15

The annual county contest in oral
and written spelling, adding, forty We
combinations, language, arithmetic and
writing will be held at the Court House
in Manitowoc on May 3lst at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. The program and the award
ing of diplomas will be given at the
Turner Opera House at 1880 p. NJ. All
pupils who are entitled to diplomas
should be there.
Each school may send one contestant
in each contest irrespective OF the town
contest. The teacher should be present
to direct their pupils TO the proper
places. Please be on time. We shall
not wait for contestants.
The following rules will be observed
at this contest. Pupils who received
first or second grade diplomas before
May 81, 1919 are not permitted to take
part in the County Contest Winners
of first or second places in the County
Contest are not permitted to participate
in that contest again. Pupils taking
oral spelling will not be permitted to
take part in the written spelling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
Daily Thought.

Tn the effort to appreciate various
forms Of greatness let MS not underes.
tmate the value Of simply good life
Just TO be good, to keep life pure from
degrading elements. TO make ii con-
stantly helpful III little ways to those
who are touched by II. 10 feep ones
spirit always sweet and avoid all man
ner of petty anger nnd irritaDillty-
that Ii an Ideal as noble as Ii Is diff
Edward Howard Griggs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
EDUCATIONAL.
(By ]. w Voboril)

Notice is here given to School Boards
that if they wish to hire good expert
enced teachers, they must do so imme
diately. If you haven't a teacher,
please notify me at once before the sup
ply is exhausted. If you haye your
teacher hired, please notify me also so
that know who is available and who
is not.
School Boards please remember that
you are to withhold the last month S
salary until we have received the teach
ers annual reports, library blanks and
school society report. We will send
you notice when we find all pro-
perly answered.
Likewise, remember that you are to
withhold | g of the teachers total year
ly salary which is to be turned over to
the Town Treasurer. Be sure you get
your teacher to help you fill out the
teachers retirement fund blank before
school is closed. Please send that
blank Immediately to this office. All
teachers who began to teach after 19l i,
come under this law. If they have
taught ten years, the rate for the nth
and succeeding years is 2%. A few
teachers who were teaching before 1911
have elected not to come under the law
and are exempt from this tax.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15

Teachers should notify me at least
once a week regarding the progress
they are making in securing their posi-
ton. We may be able to help you get
another position if the present position
is not available. number of teachers
have not reported as to whether they
intend to teach or not. If we receive
no such report we take it for granted
that you do not intend to teach and
therefore, will send teachers to your
school.
Certificates of attendance will again
be issued to all pupils who have six
months or more of perfect attendance.
Any 20 consecutive days, whether rum
ming in two months or not, may be con-
sidered a month providing that no day is
counted more than once. Every teach
er should see to ii that the child who
deserves this attendance certificate,
secures it, Five perfect attendance
certificates entities the holder to five
year diploma, also available at this
Office
Some teachers have not sent in their
library list. Please send this in at
once and do not wait until your annual
report comes in. We need them now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The railroad company will soon make
use of Franklin street to the entire ex-
clusion of travel. 1t is not unusual to
find a line OF cars from llth to 18th
street, just as il the street was apart
of their yards. The use of this street
was given for the movements of cars
and not for yard purposes. The com.
pany will soon demand as a right what
it now takes without authority.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
TEAM STANDING
Sunday 5 Results
Kosciuskos 5, Racine 2.
Waupun 8, Manitowoc 5.
White SoS 4, Sheboygan =.

Kielmeiers also lost to Two Rivers
10 to 4. Spectators said 1t was fine
exhibition OF The national Eastime up
to the 7th inning. The score was then
4 10 4. The kielsmeiers then exploded
vith loud report. The batteries
were Pittman AMI Houghton for the
locals and johnson and Delmore for
Two Rivers. Reports are that this
johnson person Ii some baseballer.