davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

Hall, she distinguished
herself by her athletic
achievements.
After leaving. college shs
was noted for her skill as
a horsewoman, and especi-
ally for her bronco bust
ing" exploits. Her fame
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
WALTZ WENT THROUGH
ENTIRE WAR AND CAME
OUT WITHOUT SCRATCH

Few Of Uncle Sans boys We're as
fortunate as Capt Welcome P. Waltz,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j..
Waltz ,live in Albuquerque. Cap
tain Waltz was member of the First
machine gun battalion of the First di-
vision and is one of the few men still
alive who went with the First division
and served constantly until the end
of the war. Leading his men into the
bloodiest battles, receiving four dec
orations for bravery in action, seeing
his comrades fail on every side. the
victims of Hun bullets, and coming
ont without a scratch, is the record
of Waltz, who received his promotion
to n captaincy only a few DAYS ago.
After the beginning of the armis-
tiCe. Waltz was sent with the army
Of occupation into Germany. He is
now student in the A. f. f., univer-
sity in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
WILKINSON WINS
ATHLETIC HONORS
IN "" CONTEST
Scores 597 Points in Boys
Competition, or TWenty-SiX
More Points Than His Near
est Opponent,

John Wilkinson won the athletic
championsh of the boys division at
the Y. NJ c. A. last night, when he
scored 597 points, or twentysiX points
more than his closest opponent, Will
kinson succeeded in establishing five
records for the local organization. His
record for the two broad jumps ! 6 feet
II inches; standing high jumps, 4
feet bar vault feet : inches; chin
ming, nineteen times, and three-lap po-
tato race, : seconds.
In the intermediate division, f..
Ely won the first place by scoring 465
points, while Hernandez took second
place with 1926.
In the junior class Renfro won first
honors with AL points, while Bell
maine took second with 430.
The winners were awarded the
bronze medals, and the second place
holders received the regular athletic
monogram,
These contests close the indoor attn
,atiC activities. and the best records
made during the year will be painted
on the athletic shield which will hang
in the lobby.
Following are the two best records
made:
one broad jump-Joe Benjamin
s feet inches,
Two broad iumps-John Wilkinson,
/ 6 feet IL inches.
Running broad iump-C. Mann, Is
feet . inch.
Running hop step and jump
Louis Pinter, "a feet 2 inches,
Running high jump-M. Huntsman'
4 feet Q inches,
Springhoard high jump-tred
Kremis. feet 1-2 inches.
Standing high jump-John WiIkm-
son, 4 feet
Rope climb-Louis Pinter, 20
seconds.
Bar vault-John Wilkinson, . feet
: inche".
Chinning-John Wilkinson, nine
teen times
Three-lap potato race-John Will
knSon. Is seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
OREGON COMMISSION
GRANTS PHONE RAISE

Salem, ore, May S.-The oregon
public service commission issued an
order today refusing to allow the APP
plcation of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company for an Increase
of 81 per cent in telephone exchange
rates on the company's lines in
Oregon. Slight increases in rates at
some points were granted by the com
mission.
In a concurring opinion, Commits
sioner Williams declared that Post
master General and not the telephone
company, was the applicant for IN
creased rates.
The commissions order issued today
was temporary, and to become perma-
nent must be acted on again within a
year, the commission declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
Besides the Two Men Shown
in Above Layout KonetChy Is
Also a Decided Acquisition.

With the addition of Lee Magee and
Edward Konetchy and the return
from service of Leon Galore the
Dodgers should be greatly strengthen
ed this season. The first player, VINO
has been guarding the middle sack,
averaged 800 with the stick last year
and fielded for $3.50 making twenty
nine errors out of 665 total chances.
Konetchy had one Of the lowest bat
ting years of his career, hitting the
pill for 236 His fielding was rlght
up to the standard and averaged 1872,
making eleven misplays out of 1927
chances Galore participated in but
two games last season when he Joined
the army. He IS credited with one
win. Manager Robbie feels the
pitcher will have one of his best years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
TAGEBLATT EDITOR
TO QUIT DEMOCRATS

Berne, May (French Wireless
Service) .-Theodor Wolff, the editor
in-chief of the TaGeblatt of Berlin,
has announced his intention of re-
signing from the executive committee
of the German democratic party.
According to reports from Berlin,
Herr Wolff has not been in agree
ment with other leaders of the dem
ocratic party. The difference is said
to have reached a crisis when Herr
Wolff threw his support to the de-
mand that busts and portraits OF the
former emperor be removed from the
schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
HlNDENBURG SAYS
MILITARISM BROKEN

Coblenz, Friday May (by the AS
sociated Press) .-"German militarism
has been broken forever IS a state
ment attributed to Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, renorts OF whose resig
nation have been received
General Groener, former head of
the department of munitions and who
has been the field marshal's chief of
staff, is mentioned as HIS chiefs sue
cessor, according to Kolber2 reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
GRAYS WILL PLAY AT
ANCIENT CITY TODAY

The Grays, piloted by Dan Padilla,
as manager, will start for Santa re
at $50 o'clock this morning in Frank
Scottis and Louis 'Clifford's automo-
biles. 1t was expected that eight au-
tomohiles would accompany them,
carrying rooters. They will return
early tonight.
The Grays will play a picked team
drawn from the Elks and Knights of
Columbus. The Knights won four
straight games, losing their first last
Sunday to the Elks. Hubbard, the
Elk PITCHER, was largely responsible
and he will put 'em over for the San
Ia Feans this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, May 3.---Mercantile pa
per, unchanged; sterling 60-day bills,
AGA; commercial G0-day bills on
banks, 463%; commercial 6O-day
bills, 46S1a; demand. 466 y cables,
4673s.
Mexican Unchanged.
Government enthusiastically
Railroad bonds-Firm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

New York, May 3,-The New York
Nationals defeated Philadelphia in a
closely contested game. The Giants
broke 3-to-3 tie in the eighth inning
when Young opened with a two base
hit. advanced to third on Chases sac
rifice and scored from Doyle's sacl1
flee fly, The pitching of Winters, a
New York youngster, featured,
Score: r. II. T.
Philadelphia ....O1O OO2 OOO-3 : ,
New York ....,002 100 O1x-4 s /
Batteries Woodward and Cady;
Duhuc. Winters and MCCarty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
VIOLETS FROM GRAVE
IN FRANCE RECEIVED

violets from the grave of Lieut. Fl.
f. George, who was killed at Chateau
Thierry, have been received here by
his brother, Robert A. George. Lieu
tenant George was attached to the
Fourth infantry (regulars) and was
killed In action July Is, 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
STORM IS VALUED AT.
TEN MILLION DOLLARS

Edmonton. Alberta, My S.-Farm-
ers of the Canadian nrairies have
named a storm which ragged last night
and today the ten million dollar
storm" as they estimate the fall of
rain and snow is worth that many
dollars to the crops already in the
ground
The storm blew down telephone
and telegraph lines, disarranged rail
way schedules and blocked street
railway service. The blizzard was one
of the worst ever seen here at this
time of year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

Burns, Perkins. stolen base-Judge
Sacrifice hits-Grover, Perry, Shanks,
Rice. Sacrifice fly-Grover Double
plays-Picinich and Shanks; Janvrin,
Shanks and Judge. Base on balls
off Harper 2; Hovlik I; Geary 2;
Thompson I, Innings p4tched-By
Harper 2: Perry 6; Hovlik %;
Geaiy 3; Thompson 3 l-3. Hit by
pitcher-by Geary /. Struck outv-
by Harper /; Hovlik 3; Thompson 4;
Geary :. wild pitch-By Hoylik.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 3 Milwaukee 5.
Louisville 8; Kansas City 3,
Indianapolis ,: Minneapolis 4.
St Paul at Toledo, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 5; Omaha 8.
Tulsa s; st. Joseph Z.
Wichita 6. Sioux City T.
Joplin II; Des Moines 4

Influenza is not confined to man
kind, but affects many other animals,
particularly mans nearest relative
the monkey tribe. At present the dis
ease is reported to be rapidly wiping
out the baboon population of South
friCa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
RED SOX FIRST
BOSTON TEAM To
TRUMP At HOME
World Champions Triumph
When Ruth Makes Initial
Start in Box; His TWO-baS0
Hit Factor in Victory,

Boston. May 3.-BostCn saw home
team triumph for the first time this
season, when the world champions,
with Ruth in the box for his initial
start, defeated New York. Ruth's
double in the fourth was the big fac
tor in scoring two Boston runs. Score:
New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

by and Stock permitted Cincinnati
to pile up five runs in the first three
innings and win the final game Of the
series, j. L. Smiths three-base mi
in the ninth drove in two more runs
for the visitors. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
senators o: Athletics 4.

Philadelphia, May 3,--Washington
pitchers passed ten PhiladelphianS
but the passes were worthless for the
Athletics could not bring them home
Twice the locals were retired when
the bases were filled. The Athletics
had fifteen men left on bases, Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham A.: Mobile 2.
Atlanta 3; New orleans 3.
Little Rock 2: Chattanooga 0.
Memphis /, Nashville 8,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

summary: TWo-b base hifs--Magee,
Kopf, Daubert, Stock. Three-base
hit. l.. Smith. Stolen bases
Fisher .; Rath, Kopf. Sacrifice hits
Magee, Neal. Bases on balls-Off
Fisher 2; May 2. Struck out-By
Fisher 3; by May /. Balk-May. Wild
pitCh--MaN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
American League

st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

With the advent of the Egyptian
Pharaohs much thought and care was
given to the perfecting and develop
ment of the chariot, and for more
than two thousand years it was the
leading vehicle of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

Pittsburgh, May 3.-Chicago de-
feated Pittsburgh in eleven innings
Vaughn and Hamilton both pitched
good ball, errors allowing a run on
each side In the eleventh Mann
triped and Paskert sent him IN witt
a single.
Score: r. H. f
Chicago -. 900 col 600 oil 9 /
Pittsburgh .OO1 600 600 OO--l 6 l
Batteries; Vaughn and killifer:
Hamilton and Schmidt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

Reds :: Cardinals ..
st. Louis, May 3.-Errors by horns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
National League.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsbur gh at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

TUTUTS ...'..
X-Schang out in third, hit by b
ted ball.
xx-Ran for Bodie in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

BTOOElNn.

Totals .......47 IA 50 II >
Two out when winning run was
scored.
BY innings: .....,,.oo,o 4,
brooklyn ........0Ol 600 l1O COL Il
summary: Two-base hits-Holke,
Wilson. Magee. Three-base hit
Kruger Home run-Rigsert, Stolen
bases-Herzog, Powell CD, Marah-
vile. Wilson, Olson t2), Wheat Sa(-
rifice hits-Herzog, Maranville L2'
Magee, Konetchy So, Malone. Sacrifice
fIv-Firingim. Double plays-HerZos
and Holke; olson and Malone; , BASES
on balls-Off Mamaux, 3; off Film
GIN, 3; off Galore, .; off Heating
3. Innings pitched-By MamauX, .
%: by Cadore, Ia; by Fillinglm'
: lS; by Heating 1-3, struck out
BY Mamaux, 8; by Fmmgim, by
Heating. 3; by Galore, 3. wild pi'ch
Heating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

Ruth, Barry Stolen hase-Baker.
Sacrifice hits-Shawkey CD, Witt
Strunk, Gilhooley GU, Mclnn's'
Schang. Sacrifice fly--Nitt. Bases on
balls-Off Shawkey, 1; off Ruth, 2.
Passed ball--Ry Ruel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
BEAUTY GREAT CIVIC ASSET
Ugly Dr. III-kept Houses Do Much to
Retard the Development Of
Any Community.

Morals, manners and taste are I'M
portant as truly as health. Houses
that are ugly, that tend to drive men
and women away from them instead of
attracting them are, to say the least,
not making it easier to maintain good
homes. Houses that are ill-kept or rum
down are setting a constant pattern of
shiftlesSness and s%lovenliness before
the child. MonotonOus rows of pine
boxes or wen of brick or concrete par
allelepipeds are not adapted to cult
vate taste for beautiful things nor to-
supply the basis for the expression Of
individuality. And individuality is
somehow a very real element not mere
ly in the attractiveness of life, but in
the formation Of character and of
family standards. Fortunate is the
small city or large town that has no
great amount of housing of this kind.
If communities set themselves the task
of building schoolhouses that shall i'm
press good standards upon children
during five hours Of the day. can they
afford to take the risk of having pat
terms OF ~hideousness or dilapldation be-
fore the eyes of children during the
rest OF the day?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
|F1Nlf TOWN
HELpS !
DUTY DEV0LvING UPON ALE
Planting, Care and Protection Of
Trees Is a Prime Requisite Of
Good Citizenship.

Choice varieties of our native decid-
uous and evergreen trees have suffered
greatly from depletion due to the al
most unchecked ravages of pestiferous
insects and destructive fungi, the noted
scarcity of bird life in many sections
plainly adding to the complexity of
the problem of protecting the trees,
writes a correspondent of the New
York Sun. Trees such as the chest
nut, the maple, hickory, oak, pine, hem
lock, etc., are beautifully Characters
tic of the wonderful resources Of u
deciduous and evergreen varieties, and
these should be planted freely wher-
ever opportunity offers. The American
chestnut should not be permitted to
disappear from the list.
1 had intended to say more about
street tree planting in the several bor-
oughs Of our city, where in many Sec
lions trees may be used with q great
advantage to property and for the
adornment Of a neighborhood. For a
comparatively small expenditure a good
tree is a paying investment. The Pc
Rod Of de%foliation in the deciduous
tree is at hand, and indicates the sea-
son of safety in transplanting, and this
work can o shortly be undertaken,
lasting till early frost. ALI interested
in this inviting enterprise should
take occasion to plant a tree as a civic
duty,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
Enrich Your Garden Soil,

This is the time to apply coarse
manure not commercial fertilizer,
which should only be used during the
growing season. You are not likely to
apply too much compost or manure.
Truck growers use as heavy a coating
as six inches. On a plot 20 by 20 feet
400 to 600 pounds can be used. Stable
manure is so scarce, it is more than
ever important to IA and use all
available leaves. The burning Of
leaves is rank waste. Manure is hard
to obtain, but every effort should be
made to get it and put it on in the
autumn instead of in the spring. Ar
engagements should be made, if pos
sible, for fine, well-rOtted manure or
for commercial fertilizer for use next
spring. There is a shortage during the
wal of commercial fertilizer and it
should not be put on before it's plant
food is needed or when it will seep
away. Quick-acting fertilizer applied
in the spring will give plants an early
start and help to produce early crops
"a result all gardeners desire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
DeadIines in City Streets.

For the purpose of trying out the
idea before adopting it generally, New
York city officials have laid white lines
of tile and marble, six inches wide, in
the pavement at certain street inter-
sections to serve as headlines for We
hicles. Considerable trouble in on
nection with the control Of traffic by
the police has been experienced in try
ing to get motorists to stop at an i'm
aginary line. With a broad, white
marking set in the pavement, there
a be no mistake as to where a r
should stop. Both tile and marble
have been used in making the trial
marks to ascertain which is the more
durable.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
y Station SIX.

II wish I could have been in on it
that was some trip he said-and
there was a trace Of discomfort in his
tone. q" don't fancy. somebody else
paving my chestnuts out Of the Goals
for me. 1t was sure a mans lob to
cross the Klappan in the dead of win
ter"
The filing completed, there was am
pie work in the way of getting out
and whipsawing timber to keen the
five men busy till spring-the five who
were on the ground. Lewis sent word
that thirty feet of snow lay in the
gold-bearing branch. And that was
the last they heard from hira. He
was a performer, Bill said, rot a cor
respondent.
So in Granville the affairs of the
Free Gold Mining company remained
at a standstill until the sp:ing foods
Should peel off the winter blanket of
the North.
Ultimately, spring o~verspread the
eastern provinces. And when the
SHOWS of winter successfully gave way
10 muddy streets and then to clean
pavements in the city Of Granville, a
new gilt sign was lettered across the
of the brokerage office in
winch Paul Lorimer was housed.
FREE GOLD MINING COMPANY
Z. II. Lorimer, P. j. L. Brooks, Sec.-Treas.
William Wagstaff, Manager.
so 1T ran. Bill was commissioned
In the army of business at last.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
Oriojn of MeteOrites.

In cOntradistinction to the theory
of the earth-origin of meteorites, it
has been argued that they may have
been shot out of the giant volcanoes
of the moon in long past ages. but
there are some very serious difficulties
in the way Of this hypothesis. MIR.
Chamberlain, the inventor of the
planetesimal theory of the origin of
solar systems. has the interesting sug-
gestion that meteorites may be the
fragments Of bodies (planets) broken
up by the passage Of some immense
mass near enough to produce disrup-
tive tidal strains. To sum up, the real
origin Of meteorltes remains to be dis
covered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
USED MELTING POTS
TO BOIL HUN Bones
Atlanta Soldier Tells of Find in
One of Last Charges
of War.

"The most unique find we made,
after our charge into the German
lines, just before the armistice was
signed, was a melting pot used for
boiling down the German orpses, and
also a bone-crushing machine. Conse-
quently. there were not many bones
around, but a few skulls were here and
there"
That is a remarkable statement
made by Arthur MacKnight of the
Forty-first battalion, Canadian High
landers, in a letter to his father at At
lanta. Young MacKnight is twenty
three years Of age. He was reared
and educated in Atlanta and has been
in France for several months.
Describing his first real 'over the
top" charge the young soldier writes:
1.-THE first thing I knew I was facing
Hun machine gun1re, but just about
from then on a dense fog came over
the whole front, and then we could
get right up on them before they
would get a bead on us. Every Hun
we came acros had his hands up
crying 'kamerad! They were so thick
In numbers that we could not shoot
on account of our men being on the
other side of them.
A we came onto our first objec-
tive we could see the cavalry going
ahead, and also our tanks. One time
we had a laugh when one Of our tanks
got after a German general and chased
him quite a ways, until finally he
stopped and the tank crew took him
a prisoner"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
The Dollar Chasers.

Granville took them to it's bosom
with a haste and earnestness that
made Hazel catch her breath. Tact-
fully none so much as mentioned An
drew Bush. nOr the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iegacy-the disposition of which sulm
still perplexed that defunct gentle
mans executors. And once more in
a genial atmosphere Hazel concluded
to let sleeping dogs lie. She learned
from various sources that Bills for
tune doomed big, had grown hv some
mysterious process of Granville tattle,
until it had reached the charmed six
figures of convention.
There had been changes. Jack Bar
row had consoled himself with q bride,
Moreover, he was making good, in the
popular phrase, at the real-estate
game. The Marshes, as she had pre-
viously known them, had been totter-
ing on the edge of shabby gentility.
But they had come into money. And
as Bill slangily put it. they were using
their pile to cut q lot of social ice.
Kitty Brooks husband was now the
head Of the biggest advertising agency
in Granville. Hazel was glad of that
mild success.
She was inOrdinately proud Of Bill,
when she compared him with the aver
age Granville male-yet she found her
self wishing he would adopt a little
more readily the Granville viewpoint.
He fell short Of it, or went beyond it,
she could not be sure which; she had
an uneasy feeling sometimes that he
looked upon Granville doings and
Granville folk with amused tolerance,
not unmixed with contempt. But he
attracted attention. Whenever he was
minded to talk he found ready lis
teners.
Once or twice she conjured up a
vision of his getting into some bust
ness there, and utterly foregoing the
Eorth-which for her was already be-
ginning to take on the aspect of a
bleak and cheerless region where there
WAS none of the things which daily
whetted her appetite for luxury, moth
ing but h%ardshlps innumerable-and
gold. The gold had been their re-
ward-a reward well earned, she
thought. Stlll--they had been wonder
fully happy there mt the Pine river
cabin, she remembered.
They zane home from Il thcatcr
party late II night. Hazel kicked on
~" sIInn"rs and gratefully tn"s'.i'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

Tne cycle Of weeks brought them to
January. They had dropped into some
thing OF n routine in their daily lives.
Bills interest and participation In So
cial affairs became negligible. When
he was not absorbed In O book or
magazine, he spent his time In some
downtown haunt, having acquired
membership in a club as a concession
to their ann of life. Once he came
home with flushed face and overnight
eyes. radiating an odor Of whisky.
Hazel had never seen him drink to ex-
cess. She was cOrrespondingly
shocked. and took no pains to hide her
feelings. But Bill was blandly undis-
turbed.
"iou don't need to look so horri-
fed" lie drawled. I'm going straight
to bed, little person. Scold not, nor
fret. William will be himself again
ere yet the morrow's sun shall clear
the horizon. Let lin avoid recrimina-
ton. Good night"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
ere invented at Pistoja, TIA
re first used by English cav
/ 1914.
Al orth eolnu Overseas.

AL Ortiz. former American leagu1
pitcher and umpire has been accepted
tentatively by the Young Mems Chris
tlan association for work with the
American army u France as an ath.
letic director.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

|KA j
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bis out
Fe is 8
fes$o1
fstlina
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the
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