davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-10
COMMITTEES Of
commerce CHAMBER
NAMED FOR YEAR
Directors Of the Maysyllle Chamber
Of Commerce Select Their Com
mitteemen for Another Year.

At the meeting Of the directors or
the Maysville Chamber Of Commerce
held at the Chamber Of Commerce
building on Wednesday evening the
most important business transacted
was the naming of the various com
mittees to serve for the next year.
The various committees named fol-
low:
Organization Affairs-A. l.. Merz.
Membership Division-W. J. Key,
Clinton Calvert, Rees Kirk.
Entertainment Division - Myron
Merz, Fred Cablish, George Kirk.
Auditing and Budgeting Division
]. M Cochran, W. A. Munzlng, Simon
Clarkson.
Chautauqua Division--J. B. Wood,
Clarence Mathews, w. ]. Caplinger.
Convention and Special Events Dr.
vision-E. T. Kirk, A. M. January, c.
S. Kirk.
State and Federal Affairs Depart
ment-Judge H. P. Purnell, Director.
Liberty Loan Division-J. N. Kehoe,
w. H. Rees, S. F. Reed.
Soldier Placement Division-W H.
Key, A. L. Glascock, S. P. Browning.
Army Y. NJ. c. A. Division-R. A
Cochran, ]. B. Wood, Jas. Threlkeld,
Sr
Red Cross Division-N S. Calhoun,
]. N. Kehoe, W. W. Bal, Jr.
Legislation, Taxation and Insurance
Division-W. H. Rees, Ed Parker,
Charles Traxel
River Improvement Division-T. NJ.
Russell, John Everett, Henry Gable.
Retail Affairs Department-George
H. Frank, Director.
Trade Extension Divisfon-siyron
Merz, Mace Brady, William Murphy.
Advertising and Investigation Divi-
sion-Charles Rosenstein, c. E. Die
terich. Jacob Posner.
Retail Grocers and Butchers-Fred
Cablish, Charles Conrad, Jake Dinger.
Credit Rating Divisional. Fl. Bark
ley, F. l.. Hendrickson, Ross Owens.
Industrial Affairs Departments
p Browning, Director
Industrial Development Division -
w. H. Strobe, ]. c. Simons, Harry
Miles.
Railway Facilities Division-H. W
Taylor, D. E. Fee, W. w. Wikoff.
New Industries Division-Sherman
Arm, M. J. Mccarthy, James Purdon,
Employment Bureau Divisions. F
Reed. A. G. Sulser, w. H. Hall.
Tobacco Board of Trade Division
T. A. Duke, W. F. Steele, w. H: Key
]. w. Fitzgerald, R. L. Turner.
County Affairs Departmental. l.
Glascock, Director.
Good Roads Divisions. F. Reed, E
N Beckett, DR.. C. Mcguire.
Rural Auxiliary Division-Johr
Claybrook, NJ. c. Kirk, Glen Gault.
Farm Development Division-E F
Boyd, C. F. Owens, R. B. Holton.
Markets and Prices Division-L. E
Peck, A. NJ Casey, William Weis.
Stock Sales Division-H. P. Purnell
Sherman Arm, George Dodson.
Poultry Association Division-Geo
Dodson, Charles Conrad, Judge H. P
Purnell.
Civic Affairs Department - NJ. c
Kirk, Director.
City Planning Division-C. S. Dale
Frank S. Tolle, W. R. Smith.
Educational and Social Service Di.
vision-W. ]. Caplinser, G. H. Tur.
nipseed, Frank O'Donnell, DR.. ]. J
Dickey.
Public Utilities Division - R. A
Cochran, J. c. Everett, E. NJ. Smith.
Victory Gardens Division-John Alt
meyer, Calvert Early, DR.. Geihls.
Health and Sanitation Division-Dr
P. G. Smoot, Miss Anna Casey, James
Wood.
Real Estate Division-Sherman Arm
T. L. Evan, A. II. Thompson.
Publicity Division-T A. Keith, Jr.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-10
Information ON
MASON SOLDIERS
SHOULD Be GIVEN
County Historian Should BE Given
Full and Complete Information
About Mason Men Who
Made History.

Miss Phoebe Huron, assistant coun-
ty historian has been quite busy for
the last few days compiling the rec
ords Of the Mason county soldiers and
sailors now on file at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The State Council Of Defense has
been instructed by the National Coun-
Gil Of Defense to compile history Of
each county's Military and Civil par
ticipation in the Great War. These
records from the counties Of the state
will be compiled by the State Histor-
ian Of the State Council of Defense in
to one great history, recording the
various activities of the citizens Of
Kentucky in the war.
A copy of this history will be filed
with the County Clerk and remain
there or in the Public Library, as the
Fiscal Court decides, to bear testi-
mony to the future generation that
Mason countians, rallied to every call.
1t is very essential that these rec
ords be as complete as possible and
the County Historian can be greatly
assisted in the matter If each citizen
of Mason county takes a personal in
terest in the work. You owe 1t to your
boys that no bit of information be
omitted from this this record, that you
possess. You owe 1t to our county
that no county in the State shall COM
pile better record and we are sure
that 1t cannot If all the data regarding
/ Mason County's participation is re-
corded.
The form sent out by the State His
torian, covering the facts desired, fol-
lows:
War Record
Name and Rank. ........ Race. Sues.
Home Address Up. o..
Name and address of nearest relative.
Fathers name and address Gf not
given above) Observation-Disclosures.
Mothers maiden name. .0...........
Age at entrance into service. .......
Married or Single.
Date of entrance into service. .......
Camp where first training received. e.
Branch of Service Indicate by un-
derscoring):
ARMY. Infantry. Artillery, Medical
Corps, Aviation. S. A. T. c.
Name am number of company and
regiment ................... ......
Navy. Naval Reserve, Marine Corps.
-. Name of Ship. ...............
Transferred to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Promotions
ICaSualtleS .................. .
Date of discharge.
remarks ..................
Compiled and verified by me this.
| ......... ......l Jl..
. . .
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-10

Word was received here today that
Mr.. M. c. Chisholm, of Newport, for
mer Maysville citizen, who has been
very seriously i'll, is some little i'm
proved
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Anderson, of
MOrristown, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Sauer, of Lexington, KY,
are the guests of Mrs. Anna Schatz-
man, of West Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-10

If there's a better coffee than Rock
wood, we'd sell it, but there isn't so
we sell lockwood. If you don't
drink lockwood yor are certainly
missing great treat.
YOUR GROCER.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-10
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

Charley Gallagher, aged So years,
departed this life Tuesday evening at
Z o'clock at his home on East Fourth
street, after an illness of eleven days
with influenza which later developed
into pneumonia. He was member of
Bethel Baptist church and lived a
Christian life until death. He was
liked by every one having a host Of
friends both colored and white. He
leaves a large family, five girls and
two boys and brother, who resides
In Chicago, Ill. Funeral Friday even
ing 2 o'clock at Bethel Baptist church,
Rev. R. Jackson officiating. Interment
in Maysville cemetery. -"
Notice-All members of Acacia
Lodge No. "a, F. and A. NJ, are re-
quested to meet at their hall at 1890
o'clock Friday, April II to attend the
funeral of our deceased brother, Char
ley Gallagher. Bring your white
gloves.
C. N. BRAxToN, W. NJ.
Harry Combs. Secretary.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
SUMMONS

State of North Dakota, County of
Williams.
In District Court, Eleventh Judi
cial District.
The Williams County State Bank,
a Corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. H. J.
Sutton, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action. (which
will be filed in the office Of the Clerk
of the said District Court, at his Of
flee in the Court House, in the City
of Williston, Williams County and
State aforesaid) and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
upon the subscribers within thirty
days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case Of your fall
ure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
in said District Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at City Of Williston, Will
liams County, State Of North Da-
kota, this fwenty-se3enth day Of
November, A. D. 1918.
Usher L. Burdick and
John J. Murphy,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, with office
and postoffice address:
City of Williston, County Of Will
liams, and State Of North Dakota:
First publication January I'd, 1919.
29-6t.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
WILSON GOES TO ITALY
CONTINUED from page y

|
to commemorate the entry of the
United States into the present war.
The portrait was unveiled by Presi-
dent Wilson. There were no formal
tiles and no speeches. To a repres-
entative of the Associated Press who
witnessed the unwilling Premier
Lloyd George pointed out the pic
lures of Burke and Fox on another
wall of the room, saying that the
room needed only a picture of Pitt
to make complete the group of men
| who opposed the revolutionary war.
President Tells Anecdotes
The President and other members
of the party made a critical examina-
ton of the picture which led to dis
cussion of art. The conversation
then drifted to other topics with the
President as the center of a laugh
ing group. The President began to
tell stories and one in particular
elected much laughter.
1.-THE informality of the American
soldier" he said, "is illustrated by an
incident related by one of our divis-
sional omfanders, Gen. Hale. He
and other officers in the car drove
into camp past a sentry who did
not challenge them as they went by.
General Hale returned and asked
why the sentry had failed to halt the
party.
"'oh, I know you fellows the SOL
der replied"
The Earl and Countess of Albe-
marie and the other guests departed
after the party returned to the draw
ing room, leaving the President
alone with Premier Lloyd George and
Secretary Balfour. The three men
went into conference to discuss var
ious problems confronting the peace
congress.
Neutrals Confer
Paris, Dec. 27.-An exchange of
views is taking place between rep
resentatives Of neutral countries for
the purpose of reaching joint action
concerning the method Of representa-
tion Of neutrals before the peace con-
gress.
The American peace commission
announced today that it had been ad-
vised this morning that the politi-
cal aspects of the Presidents visit
were proceeding as satisfactory as
the popular reception. At the hour
of the announcement the commits
sion was informed that the confer
ence between the President and
Premier Lloyd George and Foreign
Secretary Balfour were in progress.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Morning Worship (Norwegian) at
1890.
Sunday School and Bible Class at
Evening Worship (English) at
7:30.
The annual business meeting of the
Congregation will be held at the
church Tuesday evening, January 7th
at 7:30. All members are expected
to be present.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

Patrons Of the Hotel Dyckman,
Minneapolis, are assured q cordial
welcome, uniform courtesy and the
best Of service always. 39-6.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

WANTED salesman. Active, ener-
getic man, with or without selling
experience. Opportunity to estab-
lish in own community business pay
ing 81 to So per day. Stetson Oil
Co., Station E., Cleveland, Ohio.
|28-1tp.
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR n. D.
LAND-A five room new, up-to-
date house and lot in Southern Cali
fornia, 80 miles from Los Angeles.
Write for information to I. NJ. Hop
kins, Corinth, N. D. 14-tf.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
Boys Shoes
In button or lace, black or brown,
guaranteed all leather, 1T $3.45, @3.o5

Youths Shoes
we'll made, regular little gents shoes
at $2.95, button or lace.
Children's shoes, at $3.50. $1.6s,
$1.98 and $2.45.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

FOR RENT - Two partly furn-
ished rooms for light house keeping,
4O8 North Main Street.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. August Ber-
nier. Thursday A. NJ, girl.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
large enough for two. Close in.
Men preferred. Mrs. A. L. Butler,
423, 1st. Ave. E. 27-tf.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

FOR SALE-House for sale at q
bargain. Nice little house located
on West Broadway. Can quote at-
tractive price to party who means
business. Address 565, care Graphic,
Williston, N. D. le-tf.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

FOR RENT - Hotel at Wilhston
N. D., for further information write
w. c. Glib, Havre, Mont. 23-St
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. VIM. Husebye. Dhone
800. III w. 9Th street. 0-tf
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

LOST-String of pearls As inches
long. Finder please return to Gra-
phic Office for liberal reward. 27-tf.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

FOR RENT-Modern furnished fiat.
Inquire at Graphic. 27-1tp.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

FOR RENT-Feed store on East
Broadway. Inquire at Davis Ho-
tel. 28-2t.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

One Lot OF
Ladies and Misses Csat,
TO CLOSE OUT AT
$4.98
Ladies Shoes

Ladies Shoes
Ladies' shoes of quality and style,
black, gray and brown, 8 to 10 IL
inch top lace boots, in Sudan, Louis
or Military heel. Come in and get
fitted now.
$1045 all leather gray Cuban
$1O.45 all leather gray military
$10.50 mahogany brown, Louis
heel, all leather, high CUT. S.69
50 mahogany brown, all leather
military heel, welt soles. at.... 7.45
$3.50 brown leather, brown era
vat tips at .... go. 80. ................ o.4S
$7.45 brown cravat tops .............. go
High tops, lace boots in gray or
brown, cravat tops, Louis
heels, extra special 49,. 80. ........ 5.95
Brown English walking boot,
all leather, at .... go. 80. ............ 4.95
$5.75 black shoes, at................. 40
$4.0O black shoes, at...... go. ...... 3.2O
$3.75 black shoes, at. ............... $40
$3.50 black shoes, at go. ................ $40
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
Moccasins

Mems, boys and youths buckskin
moccasins, sizes IL 1-2 to 2, at..$2.39
Sizes 2 to 6, at.... z.S5
Mems sizes, to 9, at ............... 2.9S
Mems extra large sizes, 9 to H.. 3.19
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
Overshoes

OVersh0eS
Genuine Wales Goodyear, first grade
rubber, four-buckle heavy rolled edge,
red soles at w go. 900. .............."..$3.1S
Mems one-buckle overshoes ...... 1.59
Mems heavy rolled sole, one
buckle, at .... 90. ........ go. ........ 1.95
Ladies' one buckle overshoes... 1.39
Boys one-buckle overshoes ........ 1.59
GOOD quality)
Mems fine Alaska overshoes ...... 1.59
Mems extra heavy, rolled sole
dress rubber, at .... go. ............ 1.39
Ladies' fine Alaska overshoes.... LIZ
Mems and Boys Mackinaws, at
$12.45, $ll.45, $7.95, etc.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
MEMS
Dress and Work Shoes
Mems Neckwear

In new shades, at CSC, 59c, AZ
Mems scarfs, at .95c, CSC and las
Mems suspenders, at. 39c, 49c, SO
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

TO TRADE-Young team Of mares
for Ford car. Must be in good
condition. Call ct Graphic. At.
SEEDS:-Red Clover, Alsiki Glover,
Timothy, Millet, Bromus, Inermis,
Buckwheat. Write sending samples
stating approximate quantity 1o1
sale. Mitchell Seed Co., St, Joesph,
No. 25-4tp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
WE al have favontes

W. Re al have a~vorites.
W. You may have a fayorte food. a favonte hat, a
favorte motor cur, a favorte star Of the stage
Of screen.
So you. too. have a favorite aushss.
"A great many people have come to look upon Jack Lat
as their favorte author.
IL has earned their favor through many years Of dlieent
effort. snNs.sa. Z.
Jack Lat j. . Gicasoanl
His entire literary career Is interviewer with Qicago:s
progress.
For seventeen years be has written for Chicago newspapers.
He has successfully held the post. Of reporter, rewrite man, I
parasrapher. feature writer. war correspondent, short story
writer, and novelist
During these years Jack Lait has won many friends. His
brilliant styile, Is kesn wit, his sympathetic understanding,
81 hhanor and, above az. his realistic portrayal Of human
emotions, have gained forhim : high. position in the mind
q te reading public
Nor i tdis appreciation without justification. For Jack
laitis stories have bean the ~sourcesof much entertainment
IS hundreds q thoutandds Of people throughout the Central
West. jack tAiit'ss sharp. clear depletion Of life has been
hhedah1Ey . weekly literary tood for many.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25

He has been bold y daring. Many Of his stories have
shocked s-and amused us.
Jack Lait has written more than SOD, short stories, novels
and plays. His works have been favorably compared with
those Of O. Henry.
For vivid word-portraits Of Gfe-for lucid depletion o,
human emotions-for clear expression Of the smile or the
sob-for brilliant, forcefl dichon-Jack Lait today &C.
cupies a high place in literary circles.
Mr.. Lait has Just completed a new novel for Her
aid readers-"The Red Shawl" It will be published
serially, beginning in next Sundays Grand Forks Her
aid.
In THE; RED SHAWL Mr.. Lait has sought to bring forth
in an interesting story Of love and adventure the problems
which are ~perplexing the world today. !,
Bolstrvism is the central theme Of = THE RED SHAWL
The story opens in Grodnia, a Saronic kingdom. Bolsheviirn
has upset the monarchy. The king has been killed; hi.
daughter, the princess, aided BY an American newspaper
correspondent, fees to America.
On the lower east side Of New York this daughter of royalty
takes refuge from the Bolshevkis Of Crroddnia.
And here--she falls in love!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25

THE RED SHAWL is the story Of the hour.
1t is an expose Of the evils Of Bolshevism-a realistic POI.
trayal Of just what is happening in Europedoday.
The vein Of fact which runs through it viii give you a better
understanding Of bolshevsm, mona:chies. and republics.
N9'' 'A' w. ~ 40 - @sas
"Where were croovr princes and cyoen pv;neesses, qsfsns
and, grand dukes, chanceHors and lords of these and other
monoreA.ss' Scattered, fleeing, broken, CIT doavs to ertk
outh the other creatures Of earth, STRIPPED ond faysd' Of
their counterfeit ersine, begging for bread and salt and
the shelter Of their betters, the olLhsgh lo1uy. The World
had lost track of these suhose hghtest sndisp ostions, Whose
finssisft expressions, had once been eabed ground the globe
as matter of vital import. 1t oUas each for hinhself, NTH
no false haYd;cots of birth and ASSUMPTION Of sape1tot.s.!
."Of these 1uas the Princess Sabino. 49,
"J.st past Is, she had made her debit into tie royal realms
of Earopeon courts bit q fev months before the mad on-
slaagM Of anarchy had engwfed her country"
THE RED SHAWL !" has never before been published Ii !
any form. 1t viii Be presented for the FIRST time, starting
in next Sundays Grand Forks Herald
Order you next Sundays Grand Forks Herald in ad-
vanrA-+o auo;d .1;eanrc;n+uer+ 4S&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Track Men Of Yale Defeat
Princeton BY 6z-43 Score
The Summaries

pr i2o-yard hurdlesmwon by Erdman.
th nn. s sl,sS Yale. Time. OBS s-5.
one, mile run-Won by O'Brien, Yale
second seeo D. RAYMOND. Princeton: third. Fores-
80 a4o. yard run ,n by. Terriil. Prince
finger, Yale. Time, o:53 rs.
Shotput-Won by Gait, Yale: second
Halsey, Princeton; third. Hammill, Yale
Distance. 40 feet. 81 inches.
1o0-yard dash-Won by Jones, Yale.
second Smith, Yale; third. Fan. Ya,e
High }ump-Won by Landon. Yale; Sec
Princeton: Height. S feet. 81 inches.
Two mile run-Won by McCulloch
Princeton: second. Waterman, Yale: third
Rogers, Princeton. Time. 1918 2-5
Hammer throw-Won by Acosta Yale
second, Morris, Yale; third, Voorhees, Yale
Distance, 149 feet. s inches
220-low hurdles-Won by Erdman
frinceton; second, Trowbridge. Princeton
third, Heffelfnger, Yale. Time, OPS
220-yard dash-Won by Clark. Prince
ION; SECOND, Jones, Yale; third, Heffel-
finger. Yale. Time 0:23
Broad jump-Won by Cole Yale: sec
ond. Uebelacker. Princeton; third, Munsel.
Princeton.
One-half mile-Won by Prizer. Yale:
second, Penfield. Princeton; third, Wrenn
princeton. Time. ZOOS Is
Pole vault-Won by Ford, Rogers
Sweeney saasy' all Yale men; tied for first at
Final score: Yale 81. Princeton 4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
u. S. f. A. Council to Vote
On Soccer in Many Lands

At least eight members of that team
the first international team in Ameri
cas- soccer history have been member
OF the American expeditionary forces
Some have arrived home from France
while several others of note are OF
their way or soon will be. Anon.
these are George Tintle and Bow
Ford, of the 112th Heavy Field Artil
lery, goth Division.
Sweden will be ready to meet the
Americans at their own dashing pla,
tnls time. Superior speed gave the
1916 American team an advantage ove1
the Swedes and Norwegians. To pre-
pare for their contests with the Ameri-
can klckers this time the Swedes are
importing three English and one Hol-
land Dutch team ahead of the Bethle.
hem outfit. The English teams are
Chelsea, Tottenham Hotspur and Wool
witch Arsenal.
Would Check Up Rovers
Some arrangement between the
dominion of Canada Football Associa-
ZION and the United States Football
association for the control of PLAYERS
transferring from Canada to the
I'M uHi'ea states and vice versa probably
Will be attempted at the Chicago meet.
ing This rowing practice is becomino
more and more common, and the Cana.
dian administrators of soccer are at
disadvantage to keep a check on
players entering the Dominion fron,
across its southern frontier. and 10
status of each such player must he
MADE clear in Canada, where all ORGAN
ized soccer is strictly amateur. '
various alterations of the rules gov
IIlnlhg the professionalism in soccer
nave been talked since the last n
i. a. meeting, at Pittsburgh. and
some changes probably will be pro-
posed at Chicago. pAo
Inc question of undermining soccer
70 the extent of allowing substitutions
ior Players disabled in the course of
a !, game Will come up for consideration,
;n 81. LOUIS professional League hav-
ing brought the matter to a head by
adopting rule to permit of such a
practice. There is no written law of
1ootbali barring substitutions, but un-
tll recently 1t was only rarely substi-
tutlons. were permitted on the other
side OF the Atlantic. And until very
recently American soccer has aped
old country" association football right
down the line and has been handi-
capped accordingly. AS the native
porn element comes into the kicking
game the trend away from the mil
dewed old-country forms is marked.
But, for that matter, several Of the
stanchest supporters of restricted sub
and bred in football on the other side
among them Harry Dale, the famous
old time referee of Paterson, N. j.,
and James A. Valdez, of Philadelphia,
secretary of the United States Referee
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
A. E. f. Relay Teams
In Chateau Thierrv-
Paris Contest

PARIS, May 10.-Ten teams from the
American Expeditionary Force will par
ticipate in a relay race from Chateau
Thierry to Paris on Memorial Day.
Each team will be composed of twenty
men, each man to run five kilometres
or a little more than three miles.
The course will be from point near
Chateau Thierry, where the Americans
Day, over the Paris road to the Place
de la Concorde, in the centre of Paris.
The runners will carry a message
to President Wilson written by a sol
der who took part in the fighting near
Chateau Thierry. The teams will be
picked from the various divisions, army
corps and base sections. If present
plans materialize, the race will be an
annual event.
On the same day the army of occu-
patton will hold relay race from
Cochem to Coblenz in connection with
it's track meet.
Seven athletes of the S9th Division
are remaining in France instead of
going home with the division in order
to take part in the A. f. F. track
games. They are Major Paul Whiting
ton, Harvard football and crew man
Color Sergeant Vigge Nelson, the 100
yard champion of the Third Army;
Captain NJ p. Wilder, a pentathlon
star; Lieutenant H. w. Kenasten, half
mile runner, Lieutenant A. j. Clair
horne, marathon runner; Corporal A.
o. Ducan, mile runner, and Private
George Woodruff, pole vaulter.