davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
REDS DEFEAT CUBS
BY PUNCHING HITS
Score Three Off Carter in
First and are Never
Headed.

CHICAGO, Sept. g. - Cincinnati
punched three hits with base on
balls in the first inning and scored
three runs, and added another in
the third by punching two singles
winning. to 3, Tuesday Carter
was replaced by Hendrix after Civ
ing his place 10 a pinch hitter ana
Bailcy replaced Hendrix later. Fish
er weakened in the seventh and chi
Cago scored a run on BARRIERS sim
Gle and Deals double a rally in
he ninth scored two more Robert
sons single. Mcrkle's double, an out
and kopfs tumble of Deals ground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

QUESTIONS it good golf TO
take chances in an effort 10 increase
your lead when you are up on an OPP
ronent. or should you play it safe
and figure on holding the lead? Of.
ID
ANSWER believe undoubtedly
"A golfer should take fewer chances
when he is UP on his opponent. All
ne has 10 do in that case is 10 hold
the lead Conversely, when you are
down. take longer chances. This is
for two reasons. First, il is prob
ably necessary 70 overtake your OPP
ponent. and secondly. "A difficult
shot we'll executed will have an eff
feet on your opponent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
GOODWIN HOLDS PIRATES
SAFE AND CARDS WIN
PITTSRTRG- Sc

PITTSBURG. Sept Goodwin
held Pittsburg TO three hits Tuesday
and ST. Louis won By a score OF . 10
J. Two of the locals hits came lu
the seventh inning. which. with -
base on balls and an out at first.
scored their only rum Ponder also
pitched well but received poor sup
port. Bigbee's error being directly
responsible for the visitors first run.
while successive hits 10y Goodwin
schultz and Heathcote scored the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
FULTON FLOORS T0WNLY
IN INITIAL ROUND

LONDON. Sept. 3.-Fred Fulton
the American heavyweight. knocked
out Arthur Townley OF Southamp-
ton in the first round at the Olym-
pia last night.
Joe Beckett, the British heavy
weight champion. knocked out Ed
die McGoorty Of Oshkosh. Wis. IN
the seventeenth round OF their sche-
ouled 90 round bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

This control is an
absolute necessity
IL one expects TO
reach a n : < n
a y or a < g o Z
achievement. and
yet perhaps few
after all. actually
realize its value.
Control varies TO
a marked degree
even with the ex-
pert. and II is this
variation that has
made the game
what il is-the
most fascinating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

ErrorS-Foster. Milan. Shanks ,. Turn
or . Two-base hits-Rice. Strunk. Three
base hitS-Tudge. Witt. Thomas. stolen
bases-Shanks Rice. Ellerbe Left on
hases-WaShington. Il. Philadelphia, =
Vases on hslls-OM Erickson. of
kinney. 6 hr3-Oh Erickson. In in
nincs of ~, ary. in l inning Hit
w pitcher-Bt KINNEY tRicet- Struck
out-By Eri SsOn, 5; by Kinney, II.
Losing pitcher-Erickson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

MATTED for Gerber iu 9Th
ANKuE for Severrld lu gfh
NNNfirrft-d Tor Shu-krr Geo ~fl.
xxXXBatted for Mape. iu Htl
cleveland ......... Oul u-u 100
- Louis ......... 900 uOg uul FL.
ryso-lnse hits sake-. Jacohso= To.
hin Home ruu-Sisitr Sacrifice hits
speaker. Chapman Gardner. Harris
~srrifire us .tsurducr Double play To-
hiu and SEVERED Left ou hases-t' ieyc-
.sud T.. ~ Louis Roses nn balls
or caldwell on Shocker .. on MABEL
Hifs-gn Shocker. iu innings
struck ont By Caldwell. Errors-
s.rE.slI Nf.I.r st-arnar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
LOCAL ROGUE TEAM
WINS TOURNAMENT

Members of the South Bend Rogue
club defeated the Hartford. Mich.
team I'm a tournament staged in this
city Labor day afternoon b. +
OF the local team was the
star OF the tournament while ". II
Blash6eld Of the visiting team turn
ed in "a high average for his club.
Following Is the score OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
TIGERS VICTORS
IN LONG BATTLE
FIagStead'S Double Breaks [
Pitchers Battle Between
Kerr and Ehmke.

DETROIT Sept FlaEstead's
double 20 deep left field scored cobb
from second with the winning run
Tuesday. DeuCit winning the third
game with Chicago. TO 8. II was
a pitchers battle between Ehmko
and Kerr. with the former holding
good lead until the sixth. when
three OF the Tigers four errors al
lowed the Sox 20 tie il up Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
INDIANS WIN FAST
GAME FROM BROWN

ST LOUIS sept g. ~ 81 Louis
ninth-inninS rally fell short under
Caldwells mastery pitching and
Cleveland won Tuesdays game. &c
8. The visitors made good use OF tn.
sacrifice hit and hlt Shocker oppor
timely. Si-ler's home run. sCoria-
Jacobson thead of him Id rae FIRST
was toe --rI home lun i'm the lass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
IEAGIT
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.
Cincinnati, { Chicago. 3
1t. Louis, ?; Pittsburg, l.
BROOKLYN Philadelphia, wet grounds.
New York Boston. wet grounds
American League.
Cleveland. Z: st Louis, 8.
Chicago. 3; Detroit, 1 Us innings
New York Boston. rain.
Washington. .; Philadelphia. 4
American Association.
No games scheduled.
CANES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York
Cincinnati AT Chicago.
American League.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago az Detroit
New York at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

Two-base hits-Heilmgnn . Felsrh.
Flngstead. Three base hits-Felsch. Ain
smith. Stolen base-GandU Sacrifice hits
Weaver. Veacn Double plays-Llehold
10 Gandil, Weaver 20 Gandn; Jackson 70
Gandil; Ehmke 10 Young 20 Henmanu.
Left on bases-Chicago 10 Detroit no.
Bases on balls-Oh Kerr. & on Ehmke.
z Struck out-By Kerr. 4: by Ehmke.
3 Errors-Risberg. Kerr. Bush. Neach.
He.lmann, Ainsmith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

Free lecture on Christian Science
at the Church edifice. Main and
Madison SITS. Thursday. Sept. 4. at
D. m. The public IS cordially IN
vited. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
WITS HIT BREAKS
UP GAME FOR MACKS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept S.
Wits triple with three on bases i'm
the seventh won for the Athletics
the opening game OF the series with
Washington. { TO ? Kinney struck
ont II visitors. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

Errors Horushy Bi-byp. Terry sac
fihce hits Heathcote McIIeury Double
plays stock. Horusby and Mouwitz .
Whitfield lunasSiStcdI tutshaW and
W hitted Left ou bases 81 Louis e.
Vittsburg g. Raises ou baus-Om Good
win. o. IN Ponder - llits--Om Good
win In innings on Ponder iu :
Iuuiug~- of Miller 4 boz ] inning Hit los
pltchcr-By Ponder tUoruShy struck
CUt-By Goodwin. %, by Ponder. I. Los
ing pitcher Ponder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
THE VALUE or CONTROL.

The skill Of a golfer IS estimated
largely by the control ne exercise
over the implements OF his game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

Free lecture on Christian Science
at the Church edihce. Main and
Madison SITS. Thursday. Sept. 4. az
2. m. The public is cordially in
vited 'Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

NIiIttrU Tor CUTtcr IN on
NNRutted for Hendrix in 9Th
NNNH1ttej for Bailey In orb.
Cincinnati col eco ON
CIi.ueo 600 zoo iu3 -
Tvo-basr hit>-NiaEee. Deal. Mcrkie
Sacrifice hits Schrichcr. Fisher. Dun
cln Left On bases Cincinnati. 6. Chi
,acn O. Bles ou ballS-Of Carter. II;
on Fisher I ~ Hendrix. I OF Raj
}cv. Hits Od Carter . iu 3 innings ;
N Hendrix iu innings: oil BAILEY. .
Zoo innings Struck out-Ev Fisher. ..
Losing pitcher Carter. 'Error-kOpf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

Chinese sailors believe that il is
it can see where it is going, and so
their junks have eyes painted in the
bow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
Modern Adam on
Riverside DriUe
Held By Police

NEW YORK. Sept. 5. - A mod
ern Adam chose Riverside drive for
his Eden Tuesday
In his birthday attire. Karl Kol-
vyliork strolled down the fashion
able thoroughfare turning the whole
neighborhood into one great com
munity blush.
KolvyliOrk told the police that al
though he lived IN Philadelphia all
nature was his home. He is being
held for examination OF his sanity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

MATTED fur Ponder iu ~th
~ Loui- -... 100 100 IpU
Fitt~Durg ........ 400 600 100
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
LARGER PROFITS
FROM RAISING HOGS
GEORGIA is NOW LEADING. IN
STRUCTIvE BULLETIN ISSUED
BY CoLQUITT COUNTY.
BY Grady Adams.


MOULTRIE, Ga.-A special bulle'
tin prepared by S. C. Hood, agricul-
tural agent of the Georgia Northern
Railway company, and published by
the Moultrie Chamber of Commerce
and the Colquitt county farm bureau,
shows that there is no longer reason
for the practice of the South Geor-
gia farmer dumping his hogs on the
already glutted market from the mid
die of November to early in Febru-
airy each year.
The severe winters of the princi-
pal hog raising states of the North
and West force this necessity upon
the producers of those sections, but
it is for this very reason, the bulletin
argues, why the Southern farmer
should side-step this annual national
glut in the hog market by reason of
their superior advantages Of climate.
By so doing they will line their own
pockets with from rs to 40 per cent.
more net returns on their time, la
Dor and feed crops, as well as money
invested in the hog industry.
Georgia Hogs Valued at $50, 900, 900.
The total value of the hog crop on
the farms of Georgia January 1,
1914, amounted to little over $751;
600, 900. On Jan. 1, 1919, five years
later. the value of all hogs on the
farms of the state had increased to
something over $50,000,000 None of
the best known hog raising states of
the west and north show any greater
percentage of increase in the number
or value of hogs on their farms dur
ing this same fve-year period than
do Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
This. since the wholly inadequate and
unsatisfactory local butchers local
market of the days of an all-cotton
agriculture, which was not interested
in over a dozen hundred-pound pork
ers at one time, has given away to
the national outlet offered by the big
packer who can handle countless car
loads of the 200-pound market type
of hog the year around.
AS the title of the bulletin implies,
a substantially larger yearly volume
of hog profits is the primary aim
sought in this campaign, to reach
which the farmer is urged to get into
the hog business on a worth while
basis and by all means depart from
the old way of dumping his product
on the market at what is always the
low-priced period, particularly dur
ing December and early January.
Over 70 per cent. of all hogs of
the United States are narrowed in
the months of March and April, go
through the fields in the fall and are
fed out for the usual market period
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
MASTER THIEF MISSING
FROM new YORK CITY
POLICE SEEKING MAN BACK OF
WALL STREET ROBBERIES.
MESSENGERS HIS TOOLS.

Detectives in New York city have
caused the arrest of an ex-bartender-
broker. who served as a "fence" in
recent Wall street robberies aggregat-
ing more than $1,OO0,000, and are
also OBTAINING Samuel Marder, a
broker in New York, and Norman S.
Bowles, an attorney in Washington,
both of whom admit having handled
stolen securities. Thus far, however,
they have failed to apprehend Will
liam w. yesterday, the alleged mas
ter thief, who appears to have made
complete getaway after carrying
out one of the cleverest thieving
schemes ever tried on Wall street.
Banks and brokerage firms, by en-
ploying messengers recommended by
yesterday, virtually became parties
to their own robberies, and later were
made his tools by accepting the stol-
en- securities as collateral.
During the epidemic of robberies
II large hauls were made. In each
case the messenger disappeared with
the securities he was carrying. In one
instance the messenger was murdered,
showing the length to which the di-
rector of the crime ring was willing
to go to escape detection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
THE GLORIOUS SKUNK is
VERY VALUABLE ANIMAL
Skin Now Worth 5000; 1t Is Our
Greatest Fur-Bearing Animal.


Greatest Fur-Bearing Animal.
Skunk skins recently sold in New
York for SO each-the highest price
ever paid for the raw pelts. But
there is no indication that they will
be any cheaper, for the skunk has
found its place in the fur trade, and
it is going to command high price
from this time forward. When one
Remembers that a few years ago
a skunk skin brought only dollar
the nature of the advance can be
seen.
The skunk now produces a greater
revenue in this country than any 9TH
er fur-bearing animal. Not that his
invidiual skin sells for more, for
there are animals whose pelts bring
higher price than do the skunks.
But because the skunk is found in
every latitude, because it is prolific,
because it is taken in such numbers,
the aggregate of the skunk skin sales
is greater than of any other of our
fur bearers.
There is no more serviceable fur
than that of the skunk. 1t is heavy,
with strong hide back of it, and is
susceptible of being worked up in any
way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hail s
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, &c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16

of the last month of the year. The
thing for the southern farmer to do
is to wisely arrange his whole hog
crop program so as to drop into the
markets at the high points in April
and October. This bulletin shows how
to do this, although the point is
strongly stressed that the farmer
must plan his work and work his plan.
Here is one injunction:
Should Be No Mixed Breeds.
''No farmer can hope to make a
complete success of hog raising so
long as he keeps a mixed sort of hogs
of all sizes and ages running togeth-
er along the branches and roads and
then in the fall rounding up the whole
lot and running them into his fields.
When the feed is eaten up he is then
compelled to market the entire bunch
no matter what size, grade or price"
Exactly this is what the recommen-
dations in this bulletin seek to avoid
bv a well-ordered plan whereby two
crops of first class hogs calculated
to entitle themselves to premium
rather than a discount may be mark
eted every twelve to fifteen months
by the average South Georgia farm
er. A well-defined outline of proceed
ure is given therein.
The question of properly caring for
the hog, even in the mild yet varia-
BILE climate of this section, is deemed
vital and comes in for due attention.
Shelter from cold winds, shade for
the hot summer months, in short,
housing quarters with
plenty of good fresh water and vari-
Gus other common sense requisites
are indicated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
G. O.P. CONVENTION
TO BE in CHICAGO
NATIONAL COMMITTEE FIXES
JUNE sTH AS DATE. SROUL'S
KEYNOTE" SPEECH.

WA0dINGlON, ~. O.-CHlcdSe
was selected today as the place fol
the republican national convention
next year. June 9Th was selected as
the date for the convention.
The selections were made by the
republican national committee. The
contest was narrowed to Chicago and
St. Louis and the vote was Al for
Chicago to 9 for st. Louis.
The meeting of the committee was
one of the most largely attended in
the history of the party, several hun
dred prominent republicans being in
attendance from all sections of the
country.
Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania,
in a keynote speech at the meeting
today of the national committee at
tackled the administrations Mexican
policy and declared the republican
party approached the coming presi-
Dental campaign with confidence
that the people would indorse it's pol
icies.
Issues From Republican Viewpoint.
His outline of these included bet
ter relation between capital and la
Dor, economy and business manage
ment in administration, firm ham
ding of the Mexican situation, resto-
ration of Americanism and constitu-
tional government and sound solu-
ton of the railroad problem.
Dissatisfaction with things as they
are exists everywhere among the
American people and the issues of the
1920 political campaign are echoes
of the widespread demand for $, a
change in the present order, accord
ing to reports brought to Washington
by republican politicians, here to at
tend the meeting.
Committee members and other
trained political observers who are
here assert that the greatest COM
plant is against the taxes. Business
men demand elimination of the many
kinds of war taxation, the return of
taxation to a simple peace basis, and
considerable reduction in rates, it
was declared. They look to the next
administration to cut taxes as one of
its first acts, committee members
said.
End Government Control.
Next to tax reduction the people
are said to want an end of govern
ment control, or as they put it, ac-
cording to one politician, government
interference with the prices of food,
the law of supply and demand, and
public utilities Prejudice against gov
eminent operation of public service
agencies is tremendous throughout
the country, observers from many
points agree.
Not politician questioned about
issues neglected to mention Amerl-
canism. There is much vagueness as
to Just what that is to mean in the
party platform. But apparently the
whole country is reused to an Amerl-
can spirit which has tremendous i'm
patience with reds and bolsheviks of
all sorts The demand for change
along this line, committeeman said,
is for a change in the governments
policy toward agitators. Drastic
laws and rigid enforcement of them
is desired, it was stated.
The high cost of living will be an
issue, most observers said, but, as
one of them added: "The country
has seen and heard lot about cut
ting the cost of living and they don't
expect any political party to succeed
in doing it"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
TUSKEGEE TEACHER MAKES
MILK FROM LOVELY PEANUT

The nutrition experts of the de-
partment of agriculture await with
interest the publication of the meth
cd whereby Prof. G. w. Carver, of
Tuskegee Institute, asserts that he
has produced from peanuts a milk
that is a good substitute for cows
milk,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
FLU REMEDY THAT HAS
PROVEN ITS WORTH
CUT IT OUT AND KEEP 1T.

Remember, flu is no respector of
persons. If you notice symptoms of
flu don't rely only on your will pow
er and physical strength; go to bed
and Immediately apply PLURASAV,
covering the lungs, under your shol-
der blades and your chest well, and
keep it on. For sale by Lees Drug
Store.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
5. 500 BUSHELS OF CORN
is RAISED ON II ACRES
Great Yield of Grain Grown in 1
Pennsylvania County.

MARIETTA, Pa.-The greatest
yield of corn known in Lancaster or
other counties has been recorded by
Samuel H. Tressler, a farmer of East
Donegal township, near Marietta,
who yesterday finished hauling the
crop to the granary.
From twenty-seven acres he real
lied $3.50 bushels. He moved to this
farm recently.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16

Save your pennies. Buy Camp
Smokers for a nickel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
A LIVE JUNIOR RED
 CROSS AT AF0GNAK.
Of Which Miss Virginia Clark
 of Wrangell Is President

That the Atoenak Junior Red Cross organiHa lon of which Miss Virginia Clark, Principal ot the, School, i; president, is live or ganization IS indicated by the tact that on October g Red Cross program and sale was held al which S22 .oo was raised. The school voted to send ST so. % 10 the seward Chapter and retain the remainder for dues. The principal features of the sale were a "Gocdie' Coun- ter of cooked food and War Gar den produce, d Christmas Counter. a Framework Counter and Fish Pond. Such enterprises are highly commendable from the stand point of arousing proper school and communitv spirit as well as tor the purpose of accomplishing the end which occasions their preparation. The Afognak school has an enroll- ment of IA pupils. Alaska School Bulletin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
Primary Exercises

A splendid program was given y the Primary Grades in their chool room last Friday, honoring he memory of our first president. The guests were met at the ,ocr by the second grade girls colonial dress Little Marjorie ..ohnson made a most charming -Iartha Washington.
 Each number on the program eceived the highest praise. The ,uests were not alone in their .njoyment of the afternoon, for he little people themselves had a yooi time. There was TO stage right, but each one entered into he exercises as though playing a delightful game.
 Every moment of the afternoon reflected the skill and efficiency of the teacher, Miss Ann O'Con- nor.
 Following the program the guests assembled with the rest of the school in the Intermediate tocm for an hour of singing.
 Following is the program:
 Song" Hats Off,
 Flag Salute
 Song" America"
 Recitation Margaret Otteson Song Little George Wash ington-Beryl Cunningham
 Life of George Washington Carl Palmer, Weston Anderson, Etoline Coulter, Ella Everson
 Recitation-Peter Mccormack, Jr.
 Norwegian Folk Dance-Viola Loftus, Margaret Warren, Mar garet Otteson, Theodosia Royalty, Beryl Cunningham, Gertrude Goodrich
 Washington's Birthday = AL bert Roaming, Sydney Tozier, Martin More, John Everson
 Flag drill-First Grade boys Song-Margaret Warren
 Recitation-Juanita Lewis
 Song-Theodosia Royalty
 Making the First Flag-Betsey Ross-Marjorie Johnson; George Washington Everett Petticrew; Robert Morris Manuel Loftus
 Virginia Reel-Second Grade in colonial costume.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27

M. L. Bonham of Craig has been acting as deputy U. s. Mar shal since the murder of Clyde CalhCune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27

Mrs. l.. e. Bennett who left Wrangell last September, arrived on the City of Seattle Tuesday morning. She will be with Dr. Brown in the Wrangell Hospital.
 Paul Owens returned from Se- attle on the Princess Mary Tues day evening. MT. Owens requests us to announce that he mortgaged his boat shop instead of selling it as was reported.
 FOR SALE-Row boat, 16ft., 4 it. beam, new; price $50 if taken by March 15. Ralph Hall.
 Mrs. c. 0. Parks and two ehil- dren arrived from Petersburg on the City of Seattle Tuesday morn ing. They came for medical treatment and are now in the Wrangell hospital.
 Ensign w. J. Carruthers left on the City of Seattle Tuesday for Ketchikan where he met Commissioner Charles Sowton of Winnipeg and accompanied hi E to Metlakatla. The Ensign ex- poets to return to Wrangell in time to get passage on the mail boat leaving for the West Coast next Thursday evening.
 R. c. Mathers, who left early in the month on a trapping eXpe- dition with John Vofcheck, was brought in Friday morning dan gerously ill. He was placed in the Wrangell Hospital and, al- though still quite sick, is some- what improved.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson have returned to their home in Petersburg after visit to MT. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence. Mrs. Lawrence is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Johnson.
 FOR SALE-Two hundred life preservers at S1.50 each, while they last. Leo Mccormack.