davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

40 akrd vesmes rovne, cern6
hlinite pddy, 6pokojovy ddm,
garaz, velka stodola, slepicnik,
pramenita voda, 40 jabloni,
les, diva kone, sest krav, 3 pra-
sata,, 80 slepic, veskere far
marske nafadi i S urodou, pill
mile od dlazdene cesty, koste-
la, Skoly, obchodu atd. Proda
Sc LEVINE neb vymeni "a prici-
nou start, Musi byti prodano
behem 10 dnu. Mattel odcestu
je do Floridy. Mrs. Holson,
1879 Il. 49 ST., roh Hamm ul,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

PRODA Sc "a hotove lot V Cor
lett u same Skoly a kostela sv.
Rodiny, blize poulicni kary kite
ra Sc stavi od Union k E. 131.
ul. Haste Sc V c. 10420 Ell
marge. 1915
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

PRODA Sc dobre zsrizcny
Sc vyplacejici hudcbni OBJ
chod. Dohr5 prilezitost pro Ce
cho hudebaika, cdbornika. A.
drcssa sc sdeli administered
tchoto listu, b
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
DOBRY
MLEKARSKY OBCHOD
" CES. OKOLf v CORLETT

Sc VSim modern. zarize-
MIN, s 1 silnym konem,
Ford Truck ma rozvazeni,
S modernim 2 rodinnym
domem, bridlicova strecha
elektr. sv6tla, cementovy
milk house, moderni stro-
ie a obchod jest tam jisty,
rozvazi Sc 9 velkych can
denne, coz znamena mesiC
nj vyd6lek 5000. = Cena
$4,000, asi $4,000 hoto-
E6 aneb Sc prime majetek
ma vym6nu. Toto jest W.
hodna pfilezitost pro Ce-
choslovanb a nenechte. 81
toho ujiti. = The Vcela
r. & |. Co., 5733 Broad
way. Union 953-W. =
Broad 800.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

ZTRATILA Sc stribrna taSti-
Cka V okoli Il. 143. ul. a Kins-
man. Pon6vadz je pro mali
telku pamatni, necht' il pocti-
w nalezce odevzda proti od-
meme V els. 3512 L. 143. ul.
slst a 12-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
NABfDNUTf K SNATKU.

Bezdetny vdovec V prostred
MIN start, mini 81 uciniti zna-
most s Ceskou neb Slovenkou,
muze byti vdovou jednim
neb dvemi ditky, V start kol
35 roku, "a prfcinou uzavfeni
snatku. Vlastnim majetek a
hledam k sob6 Tadnou druzku
zivota. ZaSlete, mozno-li, po-
dobenku, ktera Sc ma pozadani
vrati. Poctiv6 min6ne nabidky
zaslete pod znackou "Snatek"
do adm. t. listu. 1911
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

PRIJME Sc jeden neb diva
pani ma byt Sc stravou neb be-
ze stravy. Pokoi sam pro scbe
a koupelna k pouziti. Adressa
sc Sdeli adm. t. listu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
$1,000 MA HOTOVOSTI kou

pi dvourodinny dunn o Sesti
sv6tnicich dole i nahore. Dve
vyhrevni pece, skopky ma pra-
dlo, garage ma 2 automobilv,
bridlicova strecha, naleza Sc
blize til poulicnich drah, vSe-
chino zvelebeni. Cena $4,000.
BlizSi Sc sd6li V uradovn6 j.
F. Nejedlik Co., 11015 Union
Ave. Tel Union 1861 r. p?
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
THE MEN OF THE LINE.

You may chant OF your backflre heroes
Who bathe in the plaudts divine;
'Tls the forwards who hand the foe
zeroes,
Those Sturdy, strong men OF the line
The backs are be-praised and be-feted
But what IS the runner to do
II the linesmen with labor belated
Let the foemen get through
A team with a strong interference.
Protecting its backs TO the goal,
May frenzy the friendly adherents
And cause them 10 thrill 10 the soul
And so, in the scrimmage rebounding
The forwards are comrades OF mine,
Give a cheer TO the echo resounding
For the men In the line
The paper comes out with its story,
Lauding plungors in various ways,
The guard doesn't get any glory.
And the tackle Is shorn Of all praise I;
The end gets a casual mention,
And rarely a center doth shine
In the columns, but, gentles, attention. :
To the men in the linel
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
DELAWARE UNCCRKS
PUNCH And WINS
Defeated Lebanon Valley at
Newark Saturday.
2l to 7
VISITORS SCORED
IN FIRST QUARTER
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

opNuldi 10 me ENenlng journal.
! NEWARK. Nov. Delaware defeat
/ cd Lebanon Valley Saturday afternoon.
2i to 2. Lebanon Valley got the jump
on Delaware In the nrst quarter ana
scored a touchdown In the FIRST few
minutes OF play.
Delaware kicked or and after falling
10 gain Lebanon returned the kick. on
the second play Delaware fumhled and
Lebanon Valley recovered the ball BY
straight football. with Homan carry
ing the ball most OF the time. the visit
ors made a touchdown and Behman
kicked the goal. Delaware after this
touchdown, braced. and the remainder
OF the game had Lebanon Valley on the
defensive. In the second quarter Del
aware scored two touchdowns. One
was the result Of line plunglng and the
other a forward pass. Kavanagh 10 Car
ter Captain Stewart kicked both goals
In the third quarter the ball was In
Lebanon Valleys territory practically
all the time I'm the last quarter, by
line punglng and ends runs. Delaware
worked the ball 10 the visitors 2-yard
line and lost 10 on downs. Lebanon
kicked, but Delaware came back with
another punch and put the ball over for
the third touchdown. The lineup:
Delaware Lebanon Valley
Foulk.......... ]. e. ........,..Giles
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

wonderful showing .hey have made on
the gridiron this Fall.
II mush be confessed that some OF
the locals most ardent supporters did
not expect them to walk away with .he
contest. II was a cheerful bunch OF
fans that left Harlan field saturday
night. They felt as II .hey had had
their moneys worth.
The visitors sprang all varieties Of
fancy" plays, bus without avail.
Captain Vidders. Of Georgetown glory.
was the only visitor TO chalk up a tally.
he bootlng a field floal from the local"s
i4-yard line a few seconds before the
first period ended. Vidders was also
the best ground gamer for the Ship.
yard team.
There was some pretty rough work
In the first period OF this contest. Three
players were knocked out in rapid sue
seccion.
The Chesrook line looked 1T TO hold
Harvard.
Captain Gray, Fitzgerald and p.
Kempski divided honors for the locals.
Gray scored one touchdown and Fltz-
gerald two, but the steady reliable
work OF the entire team made the scor-
Ing possible.
As was remarked last week, Chesrook
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
Goals From Touchdown
By Munro
Being Few Notes Saturdays Local Football Games.

Delaware College in some measure de-
trieved a disastrous season when they
defeated Lebanon Valley 2i-7 at New
ark on Saturday. The visitors started
strong and scored a touchdown in the
first period, but they were unable to
duplicate. Delaware scored twice in the
second period and once in the final
session.
Kavanaugh, as usual, starred for Del
aware. His gains were frequent and
lengthy. Mike PLAN put up his usual
snappy game. Captain Stewart got all
three goals from touchdown.
Several Illegal substitutions were
made In the visitors lineup in the final
period, with Delaware's permission.
Lebanon Valley brought but i6 players
to Newark.
Stewart was forced TO kick or from
Delawsre's 35-ysrd line when a Della
ware man was offsides on the first
kickoff after Delaware's first touch
down.
Not only were Old Delaware's backs
superior to those Of the visitors. bu.
the local line held better. interfered
better and were faster down the field.
The much-touted Hog Island football
combination went down 10 a crushing
defeat at the hands OF Chesrook at Har-
Ian field Saturday. The Chesrook play
ora are to be congratulated on the |
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
SEAF0RD DEVELOPS
HEAVIER MATERIAL
Special 10 The Evening JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Nov. 2i.-The Ssaford High
School football team Is putting IN some
hard practice for the remaining games
to be played this season hery after
noon Coaches Ross and Morris have
them out going through signals and
playing the scrub team Of the school
Since the teams defeat by Georgetown
the coaches have been deSeloping some
heavier material. The schedule has
been changed owing 70 the former
service mems celebration at Brldgeville
The Bridgeville High School team was
TO have played at Seaford THANKSGIVING
Day, but as Bridgeville wants them TO
play there Tuesday 10 help make the
day a big success the eleven has con-
sented to so and arrange a game here
Thursday with some other team. They
are I'm communication with Cenierville
and Chesiertown and feel sure OF land
ing one Of these teams for The Thanks
giving game. Then comes thbbig game
with Georgetown on December 2.
which viii be the last Of the season.
This Il the Week 10 advertise 10 thc
Want Ads. farms fpT sale.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

IhOSe were the figures that gave Joy
10 the hearts Of 1000 Wilmington
Rooters at 40 Saturday after
noon
Speaking OF goats, did you see the
Cherry and White mascot? He was as
black as night in Egypt. He came on
the field with the Jazz band accom-
panying the Wilmington High SCHOOL,
students.
Conservative estimates put the crowd
az from $500 to 45OO. One paper esti-
mated the crowd at 5000.
Hayes took a header in the second
period when a comrade got in his
way.
It is only just to record that the
locals made several fumbles. But It
would be just as fair 10 expect a base
ball team TO play errorless ball, as TO
Opine that a gridiron aggregation should
play "fumbleless" ball.
Captain Neimetz was knocked out for
the second time when he ran over the
goal line OF the locals IN an attempt 10
catch a forward. Hayes crashed into
him unintentionally, and knocked him
out for the count. The Chester cap
tain was five minutes in coming TO-
This happened soon after the second
half opened.
Smith, Of Chester, received a fnely
executed forward I'm the third period.
Referee Martin received a lot OF un-
favorable criticism from both sides
for the penalties he inflicted. but II Is
evident that Mr.. Martin was right, and
that the Others were wrong. and most ,
admitted that ne had acted fairly at
the conclusion Of the game. Mr.. Mar !
tin is just the man TO handle such a
contest.
Rhoads missed an attempted field goal
in the third period. The attempt Oc- |
CURED from Wilmington's % yard line.
Highs line held wonderfully at all
stages OF the game. The boys went
through on every play, they tackled
surely and strongly, their interference
was all that could be asked. It Is due
TO the miracle work Of the line that
Chester was held scoreless.
And while we are speaking Of that
Jazz band, what did you think OF it,
Those cheer leaders were the real
college boys with their rubicund wear
ing apparel their varsity style, and
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

That was the winning score in the 1917
game,
That was the Cherry and Whites win
ming number" yesterday.
That was the number the local grldders
wore on their backs yesterday.
That was the number Of players Ches-
ter had in the game.
That was the number that got Ches-
ter's goat.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

liolton. l. (. .........B Bchman
Poole. .......... l. g. ........ .oharosky
Stewart, Capt.. c. ..... .Kleinfelter
Mareonneth. 80. r.. q. ............ REM
b. Carter. .... T. {. ..Fishburn, Capt.
Magaw. T, c, .,..,,.... Wine
McCaughn. q. b. ......... Moore
Alexander, |. h. b. .....,.. Homan
Kavanaugh. T. h. b. ..,..,,,H Harvey
Wintrup. p........ 4. b. ......,. Berger
Substltutiousi PLAN for Alexanderj
Rcpp for Poole Loose for Wintrupi Lat
tomus for Mareonnettij Myers for Reppl
Roihrock for Magawj McGee for Foulki
Tonkin for Plant Foulk for McGeel
Mnrconnettl for Myers; Repp for llolton !
Do Lucca for Marconnettii w. McMulln
for PLAN, PLAN for W. McMullnni No
Geo for Foulki Jones for Stewart CARL
for McCaughui r. McMullin for Poolei
for Lebanon Valley, Shumaker Tor
Giles; Clements for Bergerj Berger for
Homan; Homan for Berger.
Touchdownsi Moore, PLAN, Carter,
Tonkin.
Goals from touchdowni Flshburn,
Stewart ..
Score BY Periods.
Delaware ...... 0 IA 0 7-2l
Lebanon Valley ..7 0 o o. Z
Referee-Raby, Gettysburg.
Umpire-Burket, u. s. A.
Head nesman-llancock, U. OF V.
Planting bulbs OF all varieties. See
Fell. 100 w. Fourth St.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

This Is the Wilmington High School
line who did Trojan work on Satur-
day. These men. with one exception
were new material at the beginning Of
the season:
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

would be some combination with a
kicker.
LaSalle managed 10 defeat wlldel in
a bitterly contested game at the Mill
tary grounds Saturday, by a score Of
IS 10 T. Crowds surgcd on the fleld
at frequent intervals.
AT the end OF the frst quarter wlldel
was ahead for a brief time by the mar
row margin Of one point In the mex.
period. however, LaSalle rushed them
OF their feet and scored another touch
down.
Quinn took Gerstorberg's place at
quarterback In the second half for La
sale, showing himself 10 bo great
little general.
LaSalle was threatened a little IN tho
third period. Wildel ran tho ball ND Ca
Lasalle,s iO-yard line. but could move
no further.
strawbrlde and Carroll were tho shin
ing lights Of the losing team.
Parkside Academy outclassed .he
team Of the Union A. C. on Saturday by
a 1871 result.
Union was literally showed on the
field, and only occasionally could The
losers seem 20 hold The one redeem
ing point in their playing was a spec
tacular run OF quarterback Morgan.
who covered 60 yards through the
Parkslde team, and scored "a touch
down.
None the less worthy OF beholdlng
was a 65-yard run Of Hayes. Of the
East Side bunch. who circled left end
for a touchdown.
Union has the making OF better
things In their lineup. With the same
bunch out next year. and good coach
ing, they should be able 10 make things
hum for local teams Of their class.
Volkman plunged through Unions
line repeatedly for large gains. and ne
West Side boys did not seem TO be able
to stop him.
There was a much disappointed coll
lection OF fans and players at Delaware
City Saturday, when the Parkslde foot
ball team did not show up 10 play the
Fort Dupont eleven. The Soldiers had |
been promised that the Wilmington |
boys would be on hand. and the game |
had been advertised. Parkside's man
ager was unable 10 locate an the mem |
bers Of his team, several OF the stars |
being among the missing, so ne was /
unable to make the Delaware City trip. |
parkside got 10 Delaware City yester- |
day. however and was defeated. 10 by /
The Soldiers, as is recorded elsewhere /
In today's paper. ..-.--
q.
Coach Frosiburg, head coach OF the
High School football team.
would not allow his scratch players TO /
contest with the West End team prior
10 the big Chester game Saturday, fear
ing that II some Of the scrubs were in
'apacitated he would be short Of sub
itltutes for the major game. As 70
came out, there was no need for sub
but the Coach showed his I
wisdom in reserving the team strength
Tor the big conflict. &C..
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

their fancy "tumbllng." "
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

It dropped rain a little during the
first half, but most OF the fans were so
excited that Il dropped unnoticed.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

The wind was blowing toward the
north goall. Between the halves the
sun came out.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

At the end OF the frst quarter wlldel
was ahead for a brief time by the mar
row margin Of one point In the mex.
period. however, LaSS1le rushed them
of their feet and scored another touch
down.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

Those freshly chalked lines added
greatly TO the appearance Of the field
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

Volkman plunged thTUugA Unions
line repeatedly for large gains. and .he
West Side boys did not seem 10 be able
TO stop him.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
1870

Those We're the figures that gave Joy
10 the hearts of 1000 Wilmington
Rooters at 43O Saturday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

The Chesterites were there in force.
nc is estimated that fully 700 students
and other supporters OF the Orange and
Black came TO Wilmington TO see their
team taste defeat
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

would be some combination with a
kicker.
IaSalle managed 10 defeat Wldel in
a bitterly contested game at the Mill
tary grounds Saturday. by a score Of
Is TO 7. Crowds surged on the field
at frequent intervals.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

This Il the Week 10 advertise 10 ihe
Want Ads. farms fDT sale.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

Speaking OF goats, did you see the
Cherry and White mascot? He was as
black as night in Egypt. He came on
the field with the Jazz band accom-
panying the Wilmington High SCHOOL,
students.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

Union has the making or better
things In their lineup. With the same
bunch out next year. and good coach
ing, they should be able 10 make things
hum for local teams Of their class.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

Conservative estimates put the crowd
at from $500 TO 1900. one paper esti-
mated the crowd at 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

As was remarked last week, chesrook
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

None the less worthy OF beholdlng
was a 65-yard run Of Hayes. Of the
East Side bunch. who clrcled left end
for a touchdown.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

Planting bulbs OF all varieties. See
Fell. 100 w. Fourth St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

27O3 TATNALL STREET
rooms bath hot air gas and electric veand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

session. Tuesday evesing, our "tcam'
putting on the work Of initiation by re-
guest Of the sister lodge Refreshments
were served by the hosts and hostesses
and most pleasant evening enjoyed by
all.
Jacob Smith and family left Thurs
day for a camping trip in eastern Ore
gon, where they expect to spend the
summer.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Wood arc now
located in Hood RiveF-to be near their
daughter, Mrs. Emery. Oak Wood, who
went TO Seattle with the intention Of
taking a course in the University Of
Washington, has returned and will at
tend the T. Of o. instead.
Lieutenant l. NJ seggsi has return,
ed home from overseas where ne has
been with the army Of occupation in
Germany for several months his wife
formerly Ida Strougl and baby girl
gave him a most hearty welcome. The
little daughter Is some eight months old
and has never before met her papa.
Mr.. and Mrs o. L. Ferguson moiOred
up from Portland Sunday for a visit
With the VanIoan'z Mr.. Ferguson Is
= sister Of Mr.. NanLoan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
.DENPSEY'S POWER TO
|. STOP CHAMP DOUBTED
WIZARDS Backers Figure He
Can Absorb Hardest Blows
OF Challenger.
By H. Q. Hamilton

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Toledo, Ohio, June s3,-A lot Of fans
are beginningto ask themselves il Jack
Dempsey's punches win carry suffi-
eient weight 20 knock out jess Willard
There is little doubt that The iron
mauler will be able to reach the beak
Of the present heavyweight champion
when they get going. He viii slam
right and left with precision into tne
big fellow. But the longer the fight
fans watch the progress Of the boxers,
the louder comes the query: "Can
Jacks punch do it, or is jess really
what he claims TO be a man who is too
big and strong to be knocked Outf''
The writer believes the man docs NOT
live who cannot be rocked to sleep with
a punch in the right place, but jess
right place has never been located, even
though be never did face the guns Of
a puncher like the demon he wall have
in the ring with him next month.
There is a lot Of suprefluous mystery
Of the bunk variety regaxding the con
dition OF Willnrd.
People watching Willard work are in
clined 10 become puzzled by his slow
ness, contrasted with the apparent ease
with which he handled his sparring
partners. He has fast men working with
him and therefore his siowness Is &c.
centuated by the way some Of laem are
able to punch him.
II seems evident Dempsey viii hit
him more frequently than do ais spar.
ring partners, for Dempsey is much
faster man.
Wizards workout yesterday was
very slow. He did no execution him
self and his sparring partners were un'
able to do any, for he eontented himself
with using his long arms to hold them
off.
Dcmpscy's workouts yesterday were
directly opposite, He ripped, and tore
into Bill Tate and Jamacia Kid.
He gave the latter fine pasting and
went after Tate hammer and tongs
Tate thrice rocked the Dempsey anat-
omy with long, hard swings and upper
cuts, on one occasion staggering Dom.
sey as he dashed in with his head down.
Dempsey smashed away at Tate's
abdomen and had no trouble in laying
his fast hooks and crosses on Tate
chin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
SCOTS ILLS NEWS

lCapital journal Special Seivice)
SCOTS Mills, June 23.-The students
and teachers Of our school are very
busy these DAYS with examinations and
preparations for the high school com.
meneement which is scheduled for Fri
day evening.
The prune men are inbilant over the
prospects of a fair crop Of prunes and
good market for them.
After an absence of seven weeks
Mrs. j. A. Taylor has returned from
the Portland sanitorium much improved
In health.
r. w. Coulson, accompanied by his
two little girls, Mrs. A. H. Brougher
and her mother Mrs. Barnes and Har.
vey Brougher, met with what might
have been a serious accident last Mon.
day, when on their way to Portland.
At curve in the road they met an.
other car coming upon them and to
avoid a collision Mr.. Coulson turned so
abruptly that his ear turned complete.
y over The occupants were consider
ably bruised hut none were seriously
injured. The ear was completely smash
ed.
Those from SCOTS Mills attending
the Friends annual meeting held in
Newbcrg June nth to 10th were Mr.
and Mrs. =. Q. Harris, Mrs. Hammer,
Mr.. Ritchie, Mr.. Delano Mr.. Williams,
j. A. Taylor, J. u. Coulson, n. W. Coul.
son and daughter Margaret.
Mrs. Evangeline kludas of Salem
who has been visiting relatives here rc.
turned to her homo last week, going by
way of Ncwberg and attending the
Friends annual meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor and baby
Catherine, Of Portland are visiting rel
atiyes here this week
Rev. JOS Smith, vice president OF the
National Holiness association, is hold
ing an eight days meeting here He 1,
a man of national fame and surely q
forceful speaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

clock p. m. Leave II TO the colonel
TO see that there is enough chicken ana
other good things to eat, and then the
good, kind country mothers propess
helping him to fill the boys clean to
the neck. Colonel Poorman viii preside
and tho address viii be by Mayor l.. y.
Adams Of SilvertOn A dance in the
armory will follow the banquet, the
boys being admitted free.
On the 4th, Dr. Daniel V. boiling Of
Corvallis, who has been across, has been
prevailed upon 10 be with us and deliv.
er the oration. DIR. Polling delivered
the baecaleaurate sermon here TO the
graduating class this year and so many
regretted that he did not have time 10
conclude on account Of having to catch
a train. All Of the big crowd expected
here can look forward TO one Of the
most interesting addresses ever dellv.
cred in this neutrality-suspicious..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
MONMOUTH NEWS
LCanilal Jonrnal sneclal serrlee.l }

Capital Journal special SerFice.)
Monmouth, o., june 2i.--0Aly a few
days respite between the ending Of the
regular school year and the beginning
of summer school. II is reported that
about six hundred students are expect.
ed TO attend. The session begins Mon.
day, June %.
Monmouth grange met Saturday in
regular monthly session. with very
good attendance Senator and Mrs.
Patterson Of Eola were present and
were initiated into the first and second
degrees. Several other candidates were
givea the third and fourth degrees and
other matters Of business were attended
10. Il was decided 10 hold a picnic at
Monmouth Orchards on Sunday, July
&, after church service, Sunday being
the only day free to the farmer -or
recreation during the picnic season.
Captain Chaplain W. A. Elkins, sta
toned a FoFt Stevens. expects 10 re-
eeivc his discharge about the first Of
August. He will return home on fur.
Tough some time in July. at which time
he viii nave him family to Eugene,
where he has acquired possession Of The
University AIT shop. In addition to
running this store NJ Elkins eail teach
an art class At the L. Of Q. and preach
part Of the time.
Everett Evans left Wednesday for
eastern Oregon, where he viii remain
until after harvest.