davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
RICHMOND BOY SELECTED
TO CAPTAIN TRACK TEAM
g. A. Wilson Elected nv Leader of
Iurdlers and Runners at
u. OF En,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l ]

ISUtcIHI 20 7 ne lIIneS DISpatCh.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct. T.
been elected captain of the Virginia
track team. In 1916 he showed such
ability In the hurdles and dashes that
he was elected TO lead the team for
1917. but entered war service and did
not return to the university.
Manager John G.. Mnckall, OF Lang
ley. Va. is busy at work complotirs
his schedule. which Will include the
following meets:
Columbia. Mt Annapolis.
Dual meet with tho University OF
pcnnsylVhnia. ut Charlottesville tho
Saturday following Easter
Southern intercollegiate Athletic AS
sOciation meet at Baltimore
Triangular meet with Virginia Mill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
HAVE POWERFUL DEFENSE
COACH BATTERY PLEASED
WITH WORK OF GENERAL
w. and l.. Mentor Smoothing Out De-
fects Shown In Nandolph- 1Iacon
Game Saturday,

Especial to The Times DIspatch.I
LEXINGTON, VA, Oct. THAT n
powerful football defense is in the
making at Washington and Lee was
evinced here last Saturday in the game
with Randolph Macon college, in
which. at no time. were the Yellow
Jackets able to penetrate the Gener-
AS a result of the showing of the
agreed agree by follewers Of the Generals
sistant. Ted Schultz. have ample rea-
son to be satisfied with the work ac-
complished during the first two weeks
Many minor defects were shown the
coaches In the Randolph. Macon game.
ana these defects are being smoothed
son College next Saturday. IT IS con-
coded that the North Caroi:nians have
are enerans GisSen an and the Generals
get their machine in smooth running
order for the coming contest OH VIII
with Davis, freshman. and from
Memphis. Captain Bethel. Bailey, Col
Inns. veteran Lindsey Moore. Sanford,
lieved the Tarheels Will nnd il ex
ceedingly difficult to break through.
Although this line Is somewhat light
weight Is offset by gain in speed and
me reliaoie support of fast, heavy
DaCRllcld.
In Stevens. Of Canada, Matson, me
Roanoke star; Raines. OF Memphis:
Mcdonald. OF Arkansas. and Jim Mat
to.. from Fishburne. Coach Raftery
has wealth OF backheld material.
These men are developing into splen-
uid line plungers and end runners
gratifying.
Another fast set OF backs Is avail.
APPLE IN Cobb. OF Blackstone: Sinclair.
OF Georgia: Cogbill and Riggs. Rich
mond lads. and Marshall. OF Tennessee
In addition to their ncctncss these
Players possess marked ability AS
broken field runners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

ct first Ed Collins hoisted a high one
W tHsa Noq hai,sgg got Under and caught
at first. No runs: no hits: no errors.
Cincinnati-llath hoisted one Into
jackson made a gallant attempt and
turned n somersault trying to get It.
but barely missed. Daubert attempted
foul. Ho laid the next one down nicely
Tor sacrifice. Kerr to Gandil. Sath
went to second. Groh walked. After
working Kerr for pass. Rath on sec
ond. Roush forced Groh at second,
Risberg to Il. Collins. who completed
and getting Roush. No runs; hit:
Eighth Inning.
Ch1cago-JackSOn walked, Ring TOM
porarily losing control. passing the
first man up in this inning. Felsch
s. sent a high fly to Neale, Jackson
passing him and appearing very un-
steady. jackson on second. Roush
came In fast, getting Risberg's line
the ball to Rath. retiring Jackson for
double-play. 1t was wonderful
catch and looked safe. so much so that
Jackson had rounded third. No runs;
no hits: no errors.
Cincinnati-Gandil ran almost to the
rl as5 .a, side seats and took Dun
Kerr apparently hurt his hand in
catching kopfs liner Kerr resumed
pitching and Nealc singled to left on
his first pitched ball. Harden singled
the ball bouncing out of kerr's hands,
Neale going to second. Risberg
grabbed Rings Erasscutter. tossing
the third out. No runs; hits; no
errors.
Ninth Inning.
ChicaEo-Schalk famed, the fnal
strike being called. Kerr drove to
Ring. who tossed to Daubert, getting
him. Leibold walked. Leibold stole
second. beating the throw easily after
getting big lead. +. Collins lifted
high fly to Roush. No runs; no hits;
no errors.
C:ncirnati-Weaver threw out Rath
at first Daubert singled to center
1t was clean line-drive. RisberE
took Groh's grounder and tossing +.
safe at first. Groh was out stealing
no errors.
Tenth Inning.
Chincaso-Weaver opened the tenth
with double to left field that Dun
can could not quite reach. Jackson's
first sacrifice attempt went foul. Jack
son singled; Weaver going to third.
jackson laid down hunt and beat it
at the final one. Gandil singled into
center, scoring Weaver and putting
Jackson on second. Risberg lined to
kopf, who threw TO Rath at second
doubling Jackson. One run; hits; no
errors.
cincinnati-E. Collins threw out
Roush at first. Duncan foulcd to
schalk behind the plate. Z. Collins
threw out kopf at first No runs: no
hits: no errors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
LATOMlA ENTRIES

Tohm IL io7: Mancoki1,. lIa: Green Cold
liz: AmclitR, l0i; Sandy Lad. iO7; Donald
'c5: Thistle Green 1903. ManaFese li2
ltlasc. li3. Also eligible: Has,y Cora. !0l ;
vision. 100: Er!nGhurst. lI2. Ga!lan, Lady
il2; Ch2Eio ne. Meg. ll2.
sweep. il. li3. Keen. no; %ass5,ah Ito:
Nordecli 49, Prince Pal. IFS; Iris iio
Mamie .. llC: East Indian. ll3: Grand
slam: liz. Also eligible: Our birthday. ll3;
Wnrlike. ll3. Mamie Kelly. 10: Melvin
! y; A!rdr!e ll3. Watcramcet. 100
Third racc-s!X furonEs-Dr. Hickman.
to7 Black Fringe. no. Bobby Allen. Il2:
5,grsgoyne IL ~ Mega: Io7; Cortland ~
i.erch -io7: s,etsn,. ia Eooneviie liz: 81.
Ai4ryi: Nay. ~: BLACK Watch II, ~.
Forth -fac.--railc and three six.ccnth.-
io7: Managcr wake, 10. ~
iiith rac"-ui!e and e!gh.h-Ornoada
i0f. War Spi-it. 100: Afadgc r. 1885, Sun
GOD. los Linden. 10: Hegalo. l.2. John
SIKH race--n!le ard .i1teenth-wiili-
has7, le7; ,Whipponrw!ii. io7: Nose. l17;
barul"v ll2. Bachelor i12: Jack straw
IL. Alicante. lI2. Aiyp eligible: Prince
gUr. l1T. Va I'd. IA con. lor. Parrish. Ing.
Gu.HnaN- lI2 Eac. iGT: Tu.co ll2
Ss".Hth !ac"--Tnilc and Guarter-Paris
hr!i ii:; Mistress Polly. 1o:: Builaoz".
ioi jim i|eff@rtur. loi: III Roy Iti. iryu-
gmcE. barlleY 100; walter II. Pearcc. lp,:
Rod star, log.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
WHITE SOX FANS DECIDE
TO WATCH SEVENTH GAME
Cancel RniIrnnd Rrsrrvntons, Kelley.
ing Chicago Club sun Has
Chance 10 Win.
Try Associated prcs~

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. 1.-THE s"vcnth
Efhim" 81 nc series liz EchcduIed for
n'niahh h"d tomorrow. The eighth
hlchgr ThurEdhy. There waH IL rush
lor railroad offices after the game 10
cnhc"I r"scrvhtionE for tonight. Hun
Hr"hH or Chicago fnnH believing that
n" COX htii! are In the race decided
TO remain over.
~aH cprtIy 10 samuel Lowry n ON.
Inhhn youth Lowry wax aHtridc y
tTi"bhpnc pole Just outg!dc tn" park
VI" wing the content when hc lost hiY
bhinnc" aud fell 10 the street. iii
I"it leg was broken.
Tor huge celebration tonight The
bhnnr and Rcd nro will 10 brought
on, tomorrow night IL the Reds ard
victorious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

tary Institute and the University OF
North Carolina. at arlottesville.
Virginia will send a team of about
seven men to the Southern Cross Coun-
try Run, to be held in Washington,
p. G.. around November 1.
The track squad at present Is not
complete because many track men are
out for; the football team. Live letter
men are back. two Of whom hold Vir.
GINA records. in their events. w. a.
II; Can't holds the record in the two
mile run, and Y. w. Archer holds the
records in the high jump and the
javelin throw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
Entries for Today's
Races at State Fair

First rnce-six furlongs; purse
SiUo-lrOn Boy, los; Mildred Uretta,
loD; Prince Boncro. 1T; Wnuseon,
liz; kathardin. liz; Deckhand, III.
Second race-.ix furlonEs; purse,
S30U-Princc Easy, 1907; Anxiety,
H.; BcnEnli, 1I2; Star Crnft, III;
nOckawny, II2; Plnntavcdc, ZIG;
Miss Gcnicvc, lis.
Third race-Onc mile md one-six-
tccnth: purse Ss0tA--Wcwokn, 1903;
River King, 100; Puck, 1905 Ralph
r.. 100; Isabelle H., 1I5.
Fourth rucc-one mile and one six
tecnth: purse S:t00-Nother Machrec,
l06; Plurenzi, 10.; Dick Benson, 100;
ScyIln, ll2; ROyat, lI5.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures; purxe
S600--Moniker, If3; Colonetta, 143;
AiSArdi, Ii3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
JAMAICA ENTRIES

rirst nve and onc-halt .turlcnrs-
W,yeap9m. 10. .shoo, on. liz; Illumination,
Helene. luH. EGith x. 100: Iuircrctlon. IUr :
sugar Mint. lol Foreclosurc,, u ne,ty. ~.
iieauty sleep. li2. Hrmokus 10 Naiic..
loI ;, Uspn. llo BTey Travis. lOj Sen
aiof crow. III: Dahiuda, ii2: Counting
r"i7ts li5 War. N"," !lt innu ll5; NJ
sgEu'Iur. no. jeanette iiauk lI2
Turn ia Inii. ana seventy Yards Bot =
=" it!un ,ioi;, Whimry lGl. y g. Kiup.
i"f Gr<y % T"IonA Bon. llG: T"ilcY 100
Souhi" Gs'ewood. l0l; PADDY Whach iI;:
Tailor, Maid !o7. Smndial H. l0a. Kohi-
r,rurt- raco--thn Mon,avne handics.n p.
1000 added. nix f!riOrgs-Tnto. los rlcI :
hsa iNa. Hannibal. ~; reuroso. 10y
ouia.ii3S" ltr@ az" i% a r,h3Srnth-in-
Paddy b"ar. II HICKORY %Et. lrs; Pro-
Er"ssivc. III. l5ar one. iIf. starter loi.
Ground swell. 81 Belle Roberts Ioa
SiEin r." maiden fii!cH Ee!ling. five and
90" -hhlt iHrlDugr belgian Queen iIa,
ur.tgenlaye'. lHl HaoIs Homo. iG5 Lads
MOD. iu1t LurHheitu. 100. Locust i.chy"s
lo. hic"ch@'. lpt Feather. lo7: NAY Ron
rTis ~. Sugar Mint. iD2: Fiorgain. lDi:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
PITCHES STEADIER GAME
Kerr Gave Total OF ONLY 30 Un,.
Against % for Kcuthcr and
Ring.

cuNr,1SHhiEsr : >s'e4tir! rr"s'l
Cincinnati knocked eleven hitg off -
kerr. while Heuthcr and Ring wcra
a9"chsd Tor only ton Illus an anaiys-s
Kerr pitched steadi.r game
kerr gave total Of only nf,v halls
Wn!le me Cincinnat pitchers tIr"[y
star put over twoaty seven s,ril,s
ana ana ms opponents twenty eight. Reu-
NV an" Nlng were 'oaahod for thir-
CINCINNATI got thirty-ftyc clarIts ~ '' -,
PAL Ga, eleven Of which were safe. :Trw@n,s
ZION FOULS wer" Knocked m Of ~.
off OF Klcr '"'' sixteen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
T otal of 32,OO6 Fans
Witness Sixth Game
tBy Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 1.-The
attendance figures announced for
today's game follows,
Total attendance, $4,000.
Gross receipts, exclusive of war
tax, $101, 78S.
Commissions shnre, S1O,170-SO.
Clubs and leagues share,
sol ,50l.cO.
The Reds continued to lead tho
Sox In team batting for the series
despite the Ioss OF today's game by
them. jackson. Weaver and Schnlk
are over the ZOO mark for CHI
cnSo, while Isuether, WinEo, Neale,
Fisher md Ellcr nre above that
dEure for Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
Upton ISSUES CHALLENGE
Sir Thomas VIII Enter Shamrock ~.
for Competition In American
waters Next Nenr.
fRy universnl Servicc.l

NEW YORK. Oct. Sir Thomas Lin.
ton through the Royal Ulster zach,
Club, OF Belfast. Ireland has Issued
another challenge for the Americas
cup. 1t was formally announced at the
New iork Yacht Club by Secretary
George a Cormack. The race. IL Tho
challenge is accepted will he sailed
In American waters n 1920. Sir Thorn
as entry being the Shamrock "
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18
Appropriate Money for Monument

Big Stone county is going to erect
a $4,000 soldier monument. The
county commissioners have appropri-
ated $4,000 and the other $4,000
will be raised by popular subscrip-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18
What the Guild is Doing

The Guild Of Catholic Women has
recently received letter from
Archbishop Annette of Paris acknow-
Lodging receipt of check for $3.50
for the support of a French orphan
for one year.
The annual report of the Guild
read at the diocesan convention in
st. Cloud in June showed that the
Guild has provided money, clothing
or food to needy people in Morris
during every month of the year.
Four boxes of clothing and ten
dollars in money we're sent to the fire
sufferers in northern Minnesota.
Food and nurses care were provid-
ed for several influenza patients dur
ing the epidemic.
Several matters pertaining to the
morals of the young people of Nor
ris have been investigated and re-
ported to the proper authorities.
At present the Guild has secured a
work room where the ladies meet
every other Thursday and spend the
time making over old clothing so as
to have it ready for wear when
demand is made. .Att
The Guild is Catholic in member
ship but non-sectarian in its work
ings.
At the refreshment booths con-
Quoted during the Victory celebra-
tion the ladies cleared about $4,000
all of which will be used for char1t-
able purposes.
The committee in charge wishes to
thank the public for the liberal pat
ronage.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18
Victor Flatner Home

Victor Flatner returned to Morris
on Tuesday after two years and four
months service in the navy. He was
on the battleship Kansas which act
ed as convoy all during the war to
the transports carrying American SOL
diers to France. His ship would con-
voy the transport thru the danger
zones and then return to do the same
service for other boats. He has been
across to England, France and Italy
many times. Last December he was
stationed at Great Lakes Training
Station for six weeks. For the last
three months he has been in New
Orleans, very ill for a good part of
the time Before he entered the SER
vice he belonged to the naval militia
at Bemidji. His time in that does
not expire until next April. He ex-
poets to be in Morris for some time.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18
COUNTY AGENTS HOLD
MEETING In MORRIS
Take Up Matter of New State
Law Relative to Farm
Bureaus

A conference of the Farm Bureau
Agents from the counties of Wilkin,
Swift, Pope and Stevens was held in
Morris last Friday and matters reIa-
tive to the new state law which per-
mits county commissioners to appro-
pirate money for the farm bureaus
was taken up. Assistant State Lead
er Kirkpatrick was present to meet
with the visitors.
The county commissioners of this
county were asked for an additional
appropriation of 5000 a year to help
defray the expenses of the Stevens
County Farm Farm Bureau. They
are already giving $1,000 a year.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick also outlined plans
for the state federation of farm
bureaus similar to the one in Iowa
and other states. The federation will
include all of the county agents and
will afford a stronger organization
for cooperation between the farmers
Of the various parts of the state in
protecting and furthering their in
terests. The first meeting of the state
L0u6IdLlOu Will D0 n0lO SOmGL1m0 IN
November.
In discussing the crop situation in
this county, Mr.. Nash stated that
the prospects were good for a bumper
crop, but not quite as good as last
year. The oats look exceptionally
fine, wheat is affected somewhat by
- scab which will reduce the yield
from Is to Is per cent, and the
corn prospects are very good. Help
: seems to be plentiful at present and
Mr.. Nash has a number of men reg
istered with him looking for jobs.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE
BUSY WITH CANNING
Now Busy Putting Up ALI Kinds of
Fruits and Vegetables for
Winter Use

The Canning Club has started to
do their summer canning. They will
can Monday and Friday of every
week at the High School and Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday at the
Longfellow School. The children in
the club are from the 5th, 9Th, 7th
and 9Th grades of the grammar
school. They are willing to do can
ming for people in town at a certain
amount quart. Anybody wanting it
can communicate with Miss Hazel
Olson, 1877 J.
Many of the children have veget-
ables which they want to sell. Per-
sons wishing to get in touch with
them can notify Miss Olson.
All children are eligible to the
Canning Club whether they have gar
dens or not The club intends to do
canning in tin cans for commercial
sale. They will put up all kinds of
fruits and vegetables. Several boys
are interested in the commercial side
of canning.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

found a French officer very badly
wounded. 1t was against orders for
man to pick anyone up while on
patrol, but Guild lifted the man to
his shoulders and started for the
American lines. Another star shell
went up and a machine gun opened
fire on him. He kept on with his
burden, however, and got back to
the American trench. For this deed
he was decorated with the Croix de
Guerre the day his division, the fam
GUS 27th New York arrived in the
United States.
Guild was nine months in France
and took part in the Hindenberg
drive. In this offensive which took
place in Belgium in 1918 the 27tA
and 30th divisions we're lined up
with the Australians. Gu--d has
nothing but praise to give the men
Australia sent to France. He was
also in the battle of Campbell Hill
and Dickey Bush at which place he
was seriously wounded with shrap-
mel. He was gassed four days after
he had saved the French officers life.
Before returning to this country, he
spent some time at the home of the
French officer and his sister at LIE
Mons. Guilds father lives in Cali
fornia.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18
GOES FISHING OFF
NEW ZEALAND COAST
Frank Just Gives Account of In
teresting Experiences While in
Marines

The Ancient Mariner has nothing
on Frank Just when it comes to kill
Ing an albatross. Frank who re-
turned to Morris last Friday after
eighteen month with the Merchant
Marine caught an enormous albatross
Off the coast of New Zealand. His
bait was triangular piece of tin
with chunk of meat in the middle.
When the albatross bit at the meat
his hook bill got caught on the tin
and Frank pulled him on board by
the rope he had attached to the tri-
angle. The birds wings measure
eleven feet. Unlike the albatross of
the ancient mariners tale, Franks
albatross has brought him no bad
luck.
When Frank entered the service he
was put on an oil tanker running
first to Honolulu and then to New
Zealand. Then he went with a cargo
of Oil to Australia and brought back
wheat. Coming home he was on a
sailing vessel and was 81 days on the
trip from Australia to San Francisco.
During the war Franks boat had
a sharp lookout for mines especially
along the New Zealand coast. From
New Zealand to Australia harpoon-
ing porpoises was the favorite sport.
The men caught seven in one eve
ming. The fish average one hundred
pounds in weight.
Franks boat the John Ena carried
many pets ranging all the way from
black cat mascot to a pair of can
aries. There were four dozen chick
ems and three rabbits also on board.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18
WORK ON PAVING WILL
BEGIN In SHORT TIME
Foley Bros, of st. Paul, Have Con-
tract for Ten Mile
Stretch

Foley Bros. of st. Paul, who have
the contract for the cement road in
Swift county and also the one for
the cement road from Morris to Han
cock, have started work at Benson on
large scale. The Benson Monitor.
in speaking of this work, says
Foley Bros. of St. Paul, who we're
awarded the contract for building the
Federal Aid road running from the
Pope county line south through the
City of Benson to the north Chippe-
wa county line, a distance of 10
miles, at cost of over $251,OOO.OO,
have been unloading several carloads
of material and equipment this week,
including iron rods to be imbedded
in the concrete road, dump cars, rails
and ties for construction track, iron
piping for water supply along the
route and other material.
"Supt. A. D. Mcclellan arrived
from st. Paul on Monday and put on
crew of men laying the track over
which the material is to be hauled
park opposite the depot, runs north
on Fourteenth street a block past the
Court House, then west to the ceme-
terry corner and on north to Johnson
lake, where the cement road is to be-
gin.
''Mr. Mcclellan said the contractors
had purchased gravel pit at New
London. The gravel is to be loaded
onto cars and hauled to Benson
where it will be dumped into gravel
hopper and reloaded into dump cars
The company is to put on three trains
consisting of an 18-ton engine and
eight 4-yard dump cars each. Pass
ing tracks will be built along the
route and after the work is we'll or
ganized, two shifts of men will be
put on the job, working night and
day. It will take several weeks be-
fore the track is laid, after which
work will begin in earnest and be
pushed to completion as fast as wea-
ther conditions warrant.
'"The contractors have rented the
Columbia hotel, where they will room
and board their men.
Nelson & Nelson, who have sub
contract for grading, already are on
the job. They have crew of men
and Is teams working north from
the cemetery.
"The total contract cost of the road
including grading, graveling, con-
crete, bridges and culverts is over
$277, 100000"
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Mrs. Chas. e. Hill and son Dudley
returned home Saturday evening
after ten days visit in the cities.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18
MORRIS PEOPLE ENJOY
AEROPLANE FLYING
Ed. McElligott of Appleton Takes
Morris Friends for Ride in
Air

The people of Morris saw free
aeroplane exhibition ON Sunday af-
ternoon and seven persons watched
the houses of Morris shink to shan
ties as they scared above it at a
height of a thousand feet. E. M.
McElligott of Appleton furnished the
rides. He came over in his aerOplane
Saturday evening to visit with some
friends at Morris and was the guest
Of DR.. c. E. Caine and family over
Sunday.
In the afternoon he took number
of people in the air with him. M. F.
Nugent and Arthur Carlson Of the
Delco Light Co., went up with him in
turn. Mr.. Nugent did some adver-
Using while IN midair by tossing
out advertising material about the
Delco Lighting system. The wind was
a little high for much of it to reach
Morris. The others who went up
are DR.. Caine, Miss Lois Caine, Miss
Mae Blossom, Miss Elsa WOllthan and
Miss Dorothy Knapp of Minneapolis.
There wasn't a piker in the whole
crew. Miss Caine took a second
flight after the others had each had
a turn.
Monday afternoon Mr.. McElligott
flew to Rugby where he was to give
an exhibition of flying, for the next
two days. Yesterday he returned to
Fairmont, S. D., where he gave an
other exhibition of aeronautics.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18
MANY NEW BUILDINGS
BEING CONSTRUCTED
Morris People Building Residences,
Farmers Putting up New
Barns

Announcements made the past
week show that several residences
will be in the course of operation
during the balance of the summer
There is also considerable exchange
of city real estate.
A new residence is being built by
A. J. Slamen on fifth street. Tim
Vaughn is building just block be-
low him. Anton HOLDEN is putting
up new residence and has just
finished his foundation. Pete Ny
steum is to build on sixth street right
across from DR.. George Geenty.
Many barns have been put up
around the county during the last
few weeks. Building will not be as
great for a few weeks, it is thought,
because all the farmers are busy har-
vesting.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

is over and above their regular al
lotment on the per capita basis used
in the United War drive.
Appreciation of this work done by
the Salvation lassies has spurred on
the enthusiasm for the campaign. AS
one American doughboy says, Say
folks, I was over there and I know.
I saw the Salvation Army at Chateau
Thierry, saw it where the fighting
was the thickest, saw it where the
suffering was greatest" 1t was hot
coffee for the tired, hot doughnuts
for the hungry, and comfort for the
discouraged which made the Saliva
tion Army the help that it was.
Heartiest endorsements to the
drive have been spoken by many
prominent men. President Wilson
says, II am very much interested to
know that the Salvation Army is
about to enter into a campaign for
sustaining fund. | feel that the
Salvation Army needs no cOmmenda-
ton from me. The love and graft
tude it has elected from the troops
is a sufficient evidence of the work it
has done, and feel that should not
so much commend it as congratulate
it." General Pershing says of the
character and experience of the
workers. This has resulted in a de-
Continued on Page 8.)