davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
NATIONAL.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
N"W York. {. Philadelphia. %.
BROOKLYN =. Boston. {
tl| lnnIngs)
Chicago, = Pittsburgh,
Gl innings
cincinnati. :. 81 Louis
TODAY'S GAMES.
FhiItdsl lphIa ar New York
Boston tf ErUOklyn
Pittsburgh At -. Louis
ChlCa go at cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
STANTON TRIMS RIVALS

STAUNTON, Va. May 4.-Staunton
Military Academy is rejoicing over
6-to-O victory scored on its ancient
rival. Augusta Military Academy.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
BRENNAN STILL GOING.

Old Ad Brennan is still going good
as A hurler. He is with Atlanta in
the Southern Association and pitch
ing winning ball.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
WILL PLAY TUESDAY.

Western will play Business in the
high school engagement on the dia-
mond on Tuesday Afternoon 1t is not
known as yet where the game will be
staged.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
ELON BEATEN AGAIN..

Virginia Polytechnic Institute made
it two over Elon College at Blacks
burg, Va, yesterday, taking 2-to-O
score.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES

Washington, Q Philadelphia :
Cleveland. g. Detroit o.
Boston. @. New York .
81. LUuis-t,hICagu. ram
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
IT TOOK THREE HURLERS,
BUT THE GRIFFS LANDED
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA

- rlfharfity ba tied fer Harper in third
f6eibOld ran for Perry in the sixth; -
1heAvoy batted for Gesry in the ninth
Washington o - % / 0 80
PhIiadsiphia Oi 0 o 81
Runs-Judge ,: Foster, Milan. Rice.
Shahks, Menosky. Janvrln, Charity, K1pp,
witt Dugan. SeibOld. Errors-FOster,
Shsnks, 2. .Jsnyrin. Dykes Perkins. Two
base hts-Picinich, 2: Foster. Three base
hits-Judge, Burns. Perkins. Double plays
-Picinich 10 Shanks, Janvrin. Shanks 20
Judge. Struck Out-By Harper. ]: Hovlik,
3: Thompson, /; Geary, I. Bases on balls
Harper, 2: HOvlik. 2. Thompson, 1:
Geary, 8 Umpires-Owens and Dineen.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
LEAGUE MII.L sTNAT.

DePRrtmsptaT League 6ssesaI BE-
gins tomorrow on the WItikne1.ot FL
lipse. 2 Finance vail play OFanance in
the OpcnCrt -t.-,.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

almost perfect iron shot on the
twelfth and got a three. making him
two up again.
HaIVed Two Holes.
The thirteenth and fourteenth were
halved in three and five strokes. re-
spectively. On the fourteenth CIapp
got lucky half after going in the
ditch. The short fifteenth was CIapp's
hole. He laid his iron shot within
ten feet OF the hole. as did Yates. and
hold out
The match was narrowed down to
! up for Yates. with but TO go
at this point Both drives were on
the green and CIapp was below the
hole. His putt ran him up for an
easy three
Yates. forty feet from the hole.
took careful aim and shot his putt
into the cup for a win Of the match.
What appeared to be a haIved hole
was turned into a victory for the
Washington golfer in as unexpected a
fashion as could be imagined.
Yates Play steady.
Yates played the steadiest sort Of
golf. which wins in final rounds His
putting was the best seen in any tour
nament here in the past ten wears
On the green he was as steady and
sure as 4 pendulum and his mistakes
were rare in the fairwdy.
II ~ customary. and quite within
the bounds Of history to expect
atrocious golf in a final round. II
must be conceded. however. that
Yates proved the exception yester-
day. The cards follow:
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
TODAY'S GAMES

| Philadelphia a Washington
Detroit At Cleveland
s. LOUIS at ChIca 70
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
GRIFFMEN PLAY MACKS HERE TODAY:
FANS SUGGEST CHANGES In OUTFIT
Bv louis A. pouGHER.

Just for a day the Griffmen will
be at Georgia avenue, playing one
game with the athletics, starting at
$3.50 this afternoon They will then
continue on their swing entirely
around the American League circuit,
Oh, it's a great life, being a ball
player. ','
Tomorrow they will again play in
Philadelphia, leaving after the game
for Boston, where they have a date
for three diamond engagenishts with
the worlds champions
Despite their poor. showing in the
first half-dozen games played at
home. the Grinmen are not such a
bad ball club. II their history counts
for anything, they should pick up d
whole lot on the road and return run
ming more smoothly than at present
and well able to meet all comers at
the old ball yard through June.
Play Twenty-One Games.
Beginning tomorrow. the GriTs
are billed for twenty-one games away
from home. seven in the East and the
others in the West. Their. is small
choice between the sectioRsrs B1ston
seems a tough team for the fCTrifS. but
when they hit the trail they'll hud
the White Sox. the Tigers. and the
Indians quite as tough
The Griffthian machine is rattling
and humping. This might 20 expected
when il is considered that the old
time infeld has been shattered. To
make matters worse, the pitching
staff is not working well.
The Washington infeId from 1912
to 1917 was a smoth bit OF stun. II
was practically alright. making il
possible for the pitchers to win games
on few bingles. The 1912 infieId iSn't.
pulling together. nor are the pitchers
ready. and there you are.
Fans are Interested.
That the fans are interested in the
welfare of the Griffmen is being fnGi-
Gated by the tenor Of letters coming
TO this desk. Not all are critical. Not
all are knocking. However. most Of
the fans don't seem aware OF the G:f-
ficultieS Of switching players from
one mayor league TO the other. though
they must have been reading Barney
ertSon out OF the old league SO that
might buy him.
Milan is about through in Wash
ington." writes one bug. He would
look good in aOnther. so ] suggest
trading him for some good infielder"
This bug goes on 10 mention Larry
Iiardner coming here for Milan.
though the Indians now have a great
outfield trio He wants Griff to buy
Robertson from the Giants and use B
Ed Charity in right field so as to
benefit by his hitting
The Washington club might do worse
than listen TO some OF the fans sug-
seStiOnS. The mere fact that the
fans are interested enough To scribbIe [
,ut their ideas is something. II the /
'ans ever forget the club. they won't |
DC suggesting changes. Out OF nine I.
etters received ny this desk eight |
'all for an expenditure Of money. On I
hat. one thing. the writers seem Of /
me mind
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
MACKS EARN REST;
MUST PLAY TODAY
BY ROBERT W. maxwell.

PHILADELPHIA. May TT The
Mackmen have earned a days rest.
but they won't get it, They must
face those GrifTs again today. only
il j. in Washington. The MaCks did
their best. but were Outclassed in
the second game of the series. losing
by a score OF . to {.
Clever Juggling Of pitchers BY
Clark Griffith gave Washington the
second game. The visiting manager
did not wait until his hurlers were
batted out OF the lot. but made his
switches with reckless abandon.
In the second. when Harper began
To wObble GriT chased him TO the
showers and sent in HOvlik. After
Hovey hit the skidS Thompson was
called and finished the game. Had
Tommy been spurious Craft was all
warmed up for relief duty.
The Griffs showed lots of class
against the Athletics and should give
a good account Of themselves this
season. The pitching has been good
and the athletes are Slugging the ball
They made - hits in the last TWO
games.
Val Picinich Stars.
Val Vicinich was the hoodo" Of
Saturdays battle. This young man.
who was canned by Connie Mack two
years ago. connected with single
and two doubles out Of four times up,
and drove in three runs. In addition.
ne caught good game.
CAPTAIN Bobby Roth was put out
twice i'm the first inninE. FIRST ne
was nut out on strikes ana aiter-
ward nut out OF the game for start
ing an argument with Umpire Brick
Owens. \ bail player never has won
an argument with an umpire vet.
Harry Harper was lucky IN the
second He hUed tn" bases and with
two out Milan ran back and Speared
Grovcr's long drive which bore
three- base label. That retired the
side. Grifr then retired Harper 10
the side lines. erasinE him in the
third to allow charity 10 bat.
Judges three baEEer hir one inch
inside the foul line and travelr" &"
the far corner Of right hetd-
HoNHk Stars Well.
HovIik made an suspicious start
He tanned Dykes. but Burns soaked
a triple to center, then HOvey re-
tired the next two batterS. prevent
ing score The crowd numbered
/ !. .OOn. the largest seen here in years. /
Picinich was the cleanup Kid i'm
the fourth. His double scored shankS /
and Men0Skey.
with three on base, George Burns !
came up To tho plate in the fourth !
inning but the noted slugger popped !
To Shanlls amid SrOanS Of the multi /
tudc. Hovlik handed out seven .
passes IN the three and two-thirds /
Innings nc worked.
Thompson caught Dugan's liner in
the seventh without moving out NJ
his tracks.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

Chestnut Tree Aids Washington
Golfer To Win Tourney Honors
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

{ o. ~. - Caue Ann69 A1z11
eaf ssveo&h txaek et ~ DaxannellaA
~ dg11lsd . sub peEiseope jnst ahsee
dinner time. The PKinee George and .
destroyer sigAted tAe sub at the sauno
tina and The Priucs 0eerse Ut -
two rounds before the psffscepe dis.
appeared, but did mot hit The mark.
Transports, battleshipa and czsiser1
were thick around there, al at anchor.
and Il was . great place for sub
to be.
In no time at Ill the destroysts
brseGed out with their tails IN the
air. throwing q smoke screen around
the larger ships. They hunted high
and low. all over the spot whers she
had been sighted and all around Il.
thinking 10 ram u q bring it to the
surface, 20 we could take crack at
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

Of his club in 1917 and the fact that It
fell down last season after Gleason
had refused to return A. coach. Yet
on the face Of things Rowland did not
deserve his release.
Sympathy for Moran.
Pat Moran, with one pennant and
two second-place finishes at Philadel-
phia In four years. scarcely deserved
the treatment he got. Pats trouble
started and ended with the sales Of
Alexander and Killifer to the Cuba.
But Pat Is now the pilot Of the Reds.
succeeding Christy Mathewson. who
has been more or less a failure a. .
manager, and it's our guess that Jack
Coombs is welcome to Moran's old Job
as far as Moran can see 1t.
Jack Hendricks, now returned to In
dianapolis after a disastrous season
with the Cardinals, did not have q fair
trial as a major league manager. The
claim Il made that Hendricks lacks
the ability to handle meIe.. that he does
not savvy the method of getting the
best out Of big league prima donnas.
While his record In the minors would
tend to prove that he knows how to
handle players and develop them, It
got him nothing at st. Louis.
Such is the life Of the big league
managers. A warm, hearty greeting
and slap on the back one year. walk
ing papers, with their attendant hu-
initiation. the next.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

Big league managers come and go
between fading and blooming seasons.
Scarcely year goes by that falls to
rec one or more managerial air cas-
ties blown to the four winds, and the
winter season Of 1918-19 has run true
to form.
Four Of the 18 major league clubs
enter the coming pennant races with
new pilots. The Reds, Phillies. Cardi-
nals and White Sox will launch their
pennant campaigns next summer with
strange hands holding the relns.
Three Of the four changes have
caused much comment-mostly unfa-
vorable cOmment-among baseball OBJ
servers. The cases Of Pat Moran, Jack
Hendricks and Clarence Rowland have
been argued pro and con.
Deserved Better Fate.
Rowland's release by Charley Co
miskey was a surprise. inasmuch as the
dapper little ex-Sox leader was thought
to be 'in" with the Old Roman. Ap-
parently. to the outsider. Rowland's
release was undeserved. He piloted
the worlds champions Of 1917 for Co
miskey. and he had a host Of friends In
the majors, friends he won for himself.
But the indicator swerved from Row
land to Kid Gleason, seasoned and
highly deserving veteran.
And the fan did not hive to read
between the lines to see that Comis-
key credited Gleason with the success
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
INTERESTING
SpOpT
RARAGQApHS

The Red Sox will have about the
niftiest infleld In the big leagues this
season. sq,f r. 4
Forest Cady. former catcher viii,
the Boston Red sox. wants to play On
the Pacific coast. -
Oakland is well pleased at the re-
turn Of Outfelder Lawrence (Hack)
Miller by the Boston Americans
Bradley Hogg. pitcher for the Phil
lies. has changed his mind again and
at latest accounts had retired"
Experts who saw Lew Tender box
Joe yelling are divided as to whether
the Philadelphlan has the makings Of
a lightweight champion.
Chase began his major league base
ball career in New York. 1t looks n
If he will end 1t there now that the
Giants have grabbed him.
Another University of Santa Clara
star is to break into the professional
game through the medium Of the Pa
cific Coast league. He is Jack O'NeiIl,
shortstop.
Herb Hunter, who was being de-
pended on by the San Francisco club
for its outneld. is in the navy hos
pital at San Diego with a broken knee
and may not be able to play ball again.
The New York clubs have a weak
ness for players they have disposed
Of. Ray Keating and Jack Quinn Of
the Yanks, and Herxog, Demaree.
Doyle and Murray have had this ex-
perience.
The transfer Of Pitcher Harry Salles
from the New York Giants to the Gin
cinnati Reds is said to bc entirely sat-
isfactory to the lank southpaw, since
1t permits him to be near his home
much Of the season.
IRIS Speaker gradually is gathering
hts friends about him On the Cleve-
land team and the Indians begin to
look much like the old Red Sox. The
former Boston players now include
Speaker, Wood. Nunamaker, Thomas
and Gardner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
= saw Il. n. q oelIath Oct Its


II. An the rest Of the feet-battle
ahips and transports anehoe
at once and steamed ahead at fun
speed.
Il was great sight. Any new ship
coming up would have thought tha
RTitish and French navies had gone
crazy. We did not have any dxs0
course, but were stsaming n fast a
We could In circles and half circleat
and dashing madly from port to star
board. We were not going to allow
that sub TO got straight shot at ~.
but We almost rammed ourselves
doing II It was Q case Of chase-tail
for svsfy ship In the nsst
But the sub did mot show itself
again that day. and We anchored
again. That night while the destroy.
ers were around the ships, We slipped
our cables and patrolled the coast
along the Australian position at 0aba
Tepe. but We did not anchor.
The following day the Albion went
asAors In the fog. south Of Gaba TspA
and - soon a. the fog lifted The Turns
let loose and savs It b her hot 4
Turkish ship came up and. with any
kind Of sunnesy. could have raked her
fore and at, but the Turks muse
have been pretty shy q gun sense
for they only got In one hit before
tAsy were driven on By n. n. q Can
opus. which has made such Q ~
record In this war.
Then the Canopus pulled In close b
the Albion. got . wire hawssr aboard.
and attempted TO tsw hse out under
q heavy IRE, but - sooa ~ she started
pulling. TIE cable snapped. Ths ersw
Of the Albion were ordered AFT a04
Jumped up On the quarter dsek -
ty and shift ths bow oR the hank.
AZ the same time the fore tuErst and
ths fore aix-ineh guns opened up q
hot IRE On The Turkfsh positions -
fghter the ship and shift hsr ~ ths
cooeussions Of he guns. For . leag
time thsy could not budgs -. HAsa
the CanopuS got another haWoaR
aboard and, with guns going and he
crew jumping and the Canopus DaInA6
the old Albion finally aid q and botA
ships backed into deep water WITH
litt3e harm done 70 other. Then tAay
returned to their old anchorage.
AZ Cape Helles every one was vide.
awake. We wers all on tie lookout
for subs and you could not ind 90
man mapping. Anything at an passed
for periScope-tins, barrels, sparA
Dead horses generally Aoat In the
water with one foot sticking up, and
~ gave the alarm many . time when
Il was only some old nag on his way b
Davy's locker.
On the Cassard tho Old Man posted
4 reward of 30 francs for the Arst man
who sighted q periscops. This was .
good idea, but believe me hs would
have had trouble making the award,
for every man on the ship would b
sure to zee Il at the same tinA Each
man fit sure hs would BE- tie man 70
gst tie reward. The 14-pounders wGo
loaded and ready for action ON q 60.
ond's notice. But the reward Wa0
novee claimed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

oo46oD saying ~ what = tAaeo 10
Ws1ts about IN tAat9 n was int9sst.
- GnougA at tA0 t4mAP thougA yuu
en- taks Il frun mel
Osming up p ~" beaeA a or
tAard ,hip b thes DardanalleR tie
Veathsf was - nasty % any I have
ovee ssea. n rain vas sweeping
alsng IN .hsstl-Usat big drops. ard
k1vsa by tie Wind IN regular vellayA
xs9 esald - - wind coming. by ths
- e Whito aonange Q sven Where
- ltops AsG
~ " Fsanasa ths peant. ~ ssas
~ ehpp1R. m tAGU VueO 0oO
E1sa4s h1estAg - sAtp froa svsy
o1G1A 4 oee0el Yoq eoold ~ ~
~ AmndsUd syikdD away, ~ rain
Wao . th3ck, aAA ~ combao Woeo
eaAaAg ovR euf boWo 0foo . min
- n eeaA Ases u pretty danger.
- - ~ weat n vsEy slswty aAd
ID - sounding nne Osang untit ~
Whirere uounded Iou6R than Q nnar
IeA1no - iA Aeelea.
IWa1 On tho seaxheaRd bow at tho
~o- mA lad t1xn11 - WatcA some
xAies polling ut ~ ocupDsfs =
o0 ~ WntnR - tho deck. But ~
G1ppefs had bea Dluegsd and thay
Wlea having q hard tine of It The
jA1eoe q the bgldea. in o1lskfna. WA6
walking % and deWn. W1Veng OF III
1sfns0 end q his telescope and t1y.
~ b dodss tha rain. An of tAs sax>
Soso ~ CO lset the oeappsEs On ~
oeAyAoard sede anA Started across
6eck1 70 port The othsr chap kspe
- foollns around the ecuppers. Thea
q sawa Nc Wave coming for ~. Just
~ tie stAy1oard bow and I sFabbsd
4saa Of . stanchioa and took desp
4roa&A and Asld en. When my head
4howe1 above water again the Other
end ee ~ wavo vas Just passing ovse
ths pl6es WAsFs tAs gaSbiss had bseu.
md H. oanesr vas shoutiuk "Un
nne Z h n9r He shouted bsfoes
- nm really Wa8 oveEboaEd, becauDe
- nv that IL Wave wo0ld st hin.
I rushed back b ne port bow and
BeAod haek, for ~ wave had eaxEis1
N dear aeross tie oecksy and saw
~ pooe lad In The vatae, trying b
snA himself o6 fom tie ahip's 40
Dat 4 Was NO 60. and the post peep
s11R blades Just carved hin into M
h. Ga 0zz SSUswSxd voyage Ne -
Esfvsd word again By wireless t4as
DEo weEo 1sppelins at -. We "a
~ believe this and Il rfoved - -
n1EUa. But theeo were oth9 stories
MA Al1er eneA tel1 u by one of ~
u1Q1on0 aDasAtngA 1T 0ogse e ~
HII
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
PLAN TO ENCOURAGE ROWING
President Of National Association ef
Amateur oarsnen Has Scheme
to Help Sport

James Pilkington, president of the
National Association Of Amateur Oars
men, has formulated q plan which will
put American amateur noncollegiats
rowing and sculling on q higher plane
than ever before has been attained.
Briefly. his scheme is to abolish the
initiation fees and to reduce to q min
imum the monthly dues Of all boat
clubs to soldiers and sailors who have
heea a are u the service.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

was hand-to-hand work half the time /;
hardly any sleep. no water. sometimes
~ food. Thsy made . marx there at
Gallipoli that the world Win have to
20 some to beat
Our bogs were on the 3ob. too. We
hsld cur part Of the works until the
4imo came for everybody b euit, and
II was ~ picnic. TAs French sh0uld
b very proud Of the work thatf navy
did thafe In the Dardanelles.
On our sixth sz:r sew e. 4 &
Goliath get It She was struck three
tines b. toEpedoes and thea aAslled.
Ths men were fioundering around In
~ water. with ahrapnsl cutting thA
waves all around them. Cnly hun
drs1 - e ~ 0SW wsee save1.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
GUNNER DEPEw SEES WONDERFUL WORK OF BRITISH AND
FRENCH NAvlEs IN aAlllP0Li CAMPAIGN

Dspsw author Of the
e United Staees attained
ps1 eesf Ascaass
his honorable
France w1h Determination enlist
Card marksnanshp
- nands foat he ssts hs hs in mont line trench
Dfxmuda He q
bayoost nht While ssree Dpew caught Zeppelin
md and has exeans eDsFtsnc In Ass hst with the
wounded hospital
pardansea
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
FLYNN is IRON MAN OF RING
Veteran Fireman stIlI Offering Him
ssif ~ Target for Jabs 81
Young Fighters.

Old Jim Flynn still is Offering him.
self, as target for the jabs and jolts
Of younger men out on the Pacific
coast. The veteran fireman now IL on
his eighteenth year Of his career in
the ring. He has been at 1t longer
than anv other heavyweight In the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
GO m coNT1NunD9
Martial Law.

MARTIAL Law.
Martial law u not o law at an n ~
usual sense Of that term; It u really
ths Abroeation Of law. It u an order
that supersedes civil law. and II sn.
ployea ir tina OF extreme peril to the
state or municipality from without oe
within. when the general safety can.
not b trusted to the ordinary admlnr
iserat1cn Of govsznmsnt. OF the puhlie
welfare demands. the adoption anA -
.eeu4iea e akt1aoEdinaSx yDeasWaA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
CHATTER xi.
Ass,so At ths pardan.,Is,.

I Ael3sa at the oardaNells&
! nads twelve trips 30 the Darda-
ua1ao n an. he Oassard acting esn-
IQo11y - convoy 10 troop shipe. but
~ TIP was mucA me another. and
I 0nnnot romGnboe an tie dstnSla. %
4 Vm givs ooly certain incidsats q
- ve0aeo tAat yso night ind lnter-
l1l1ne We nsvse put into the DaEda-
os1lss vitAoat bslng unose 1re-hut
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Jim Flynn.

game, Sam Langford being his nearest
rival In this respect. In the matter of
durability, however. Flynn is in class
by himself. Even when In his prime
he was a chopping block for clever op-
ponents, while 1t was not until of late
years that Langford has been forced
to take much punishment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

pspsw psts Into q hot piaes
when hs voluntssrs for ssrvioe
In the trenches at oalIlpeik
Afesr . battie No finds his pai
. Victim Of Hun frioht1uisees.
The next installmsnt tsiis tAs
seery.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

The question to be submitted at said
special election. and the ballots to be
voted at said special election, shall be
as follows:
I'm favor of the proposition of issu.
ing bonds to the extent of One Hun
bred and ~Seventyfive Thousand q75,-
0O0) Dollars for the purpose of providing
a system of electric lighting, for nun
icipal, Industrial and domestic u
poses"
against the proposition of issuing
bonds to the extent of One Hundred
and Seventy-five Thousand s175,OOo)
Dollars, for the purpose of providing
a system of electric lighting for NUM-
cipal, industrial and domestic pur-
poses"
That the following polling places
have been designated as the polling
places for said election, which polling
places will be open from eight o'clock
a. m. to five o'clock p. M, on February
l1th, 1919.
FIRST wARD-Government Employ
ment Office in Stokes Building.
SECOND Misunderstanding &
Dahl.
THIRD WARD-Carnegie Library
Rest Room.
FOURTH WARD-overland Sales
Room, ia south Maple.
That the following named persons
have been designated as, the judges Of
election in the respective wards, to-wit:
FIRST WARD-O. A. Craig: Nels
Nelsona Barney Jacobs.
SECOND WARD-Art Fountain, M.
E. Moore; w. b. Cannon.
THIRD WARD-Charles Ray, Chas.
Barrett; Fred Bates.
FOURTH WARD-John King; w. L..
McClintic; Herman Michaels.
Dated at Watertown, South Dakota,
this 18th day of January, 1919.
B. N. Hagna
Mayor. Protein
ATTEST:
H. G. WOOD,
City Auditor.
First Pub. jan. 16. Last Pub. Feb. 6.)