davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
PETROLEUM LEAGUE
TO PLAY l5 GAMES
Circuit Is Composed of Six
Strong Teams and viii
Start May 10
R. A. WOTOWlTCH PRESIDENT

Tho pctrn1cum Dascbou Lcaruc is
Inv ''i"''""' i'">'""'' '''"@"
ready to start the baseball season after
=, A..
lapse of year, due to tn" TACT that
,,onr oe ,ho oI,,rs ,.oro forcod to ,ue.
, =
ncnu operations during the period OIL
a. g a.. .,,..,n,, L.;, :,
thc war as many "f IN" payers Deihg III
tbc sorvico
inv H'rN''e'
The. circuit is composed of six clubs
ms follows. rrcvoe Com,onv Atlantic
"H Io'lo"s' lcN"S 'oIhpahy' N''ah''c
Rcfning Comuorv rrou-T.cvicl; Gam -
many 1rnion pctrolcum comnopv CuIf
f""'' '"''' ''''''"" '"'Ii""H' ''"il
Rnfirinr rnmnupv ond tho Sun Con,
''''''ii"S '"'i""' '""" ''' sun 'o'''
PahE. At inc meeting Whlch adopted the
Sch"dule every manager promised to
aid during the season and to nut n good
w i'' " 7'''
- '.'' ''''''
The officers of thc Petroleum Icaruc
ora W., '''' ""' SUI
are ID. y. N"loWt"h, president: f. j.
Tallant, vice president G.. l.. Leon,
assistant secretary, and f.. Cross, treas =
urcr.
Tho ron,rIntc s,bcd,,l, Co., ,lo ~
follows:
,,,., 60 80.
May, u JhIon vs.. y. r.. at Point Breeze
IreW-h"Nick vs.. Gulf, at CUFF Field; Tcxa!
vs. sun 20 C%nwyd
May IA r co VS. Texas nj poir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
BENEFIT BOXING TONIGHT
Navy Yard Planners Club Stages
Show in Parkway Building

The Navy Yard Planners Club will
stage II monster benefit show in the
Parkway Auditorium. Broad and Cherry
streets. tonight. Bobby Calhoun, king
of the announccrs. is in charge Of the
show. Five boxing bouts, battle
royal. gymnastic fcats and vaudeville
acts comprise the program.
The boxing card follows: Whitley
Fitzgerald VS.. Johnny lyman. Billy De
vine VS.. Jimmy Myson, Sailor Gordon
VS.. Young Gomez and Young Jimmy
Murphy vs.. Kid Wagner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

lost some Of its best players White
marsh should win with ease today.
The race for the Suburban Cup
League title ought t" be- interesting.
Ovcrbrook. Bala and the Country Club
look like tho chief contcndcrS, while
North Hills is apt to have something mp
it's golf sleeve. The teams are more
evenly balanced than they are in the big
league and the matches ought to prov"
quite exciting.
The women will play again next Fri
day. The first real clash will be next
Tuesday when Merton meets Hunting
don Valley and the result will have Il
decided bearing on the championship,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
BR0NDER JOINS N. Y. A. C.
American Javelin Champion and
Record Holder Changes Clubs

New York, April 22.--C;"org" Rron
der. present American champion and
record holder with the iavcln. has
joined the New York Athletic club.
Brondcr has held the iavclin title
since 1916. when he established rec
ord of 100 feet 81 inches in throwing
the long stick. He is also II capable
performer with the shot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Ninety-tvo Players, Represent
ing Sixteen Organizations,
Get Under Way
BY PETER PUTTER


TNIIE golf season for Philadelphia and
l. vicinity will open officially today
with matches over eight courses. In
all ninety two of the very best women
players in the city are playing in these
matches and they represent the pick OF
the women players of this vicinity. Two
former notional champions, three ma
tional runners up and n host of minor
champions will he out on the links this
afternoon.
Fortunately none of the three teams
who yearly fight it out for first honors
in the Philadelphia Cup team series will
meet today. so that Merton. Hunting
don Valley and the Philadelphia Cricket
Club should experience no particular
trouble in defeating their opponents.
The Merton women won the champion
ship last year by taking every single
match. while the Cricket Club women
were second.
Mrs. Nanderbeck to Play
Mrs. Clarence II. Nandcrbcck. the
1919 national champion, said last night
over the telephone that she will play
today and her presence on the team Will
do n great deal to strengthen that or
ganzation. She played in very few
matches last year, and was not up TO hel
| fine golfng form as the result of the
| lack of practice. She will be ably see
ondcd by Miss Mildred Cavcrly. the
| local champion and the present national
runncr-up, and Miss Ethel Campbell
winner several times Of the Florida
championship.
, Huntingdon Valley will also be
strengthened by the addition of Miss
Eleanor Chandler. who played little goll
last wear owing to the death OF h"l
father. Fred r Chandler. Mrs. Caleb F
Fox, n former national runner-up ant
several times the Philadelphia cham
pion. will head the team, and in addi
tion. Huntingdon Valley will be repre-
scuted bv Mrs. G. Henry Stetson ant
Mrs. w. 4. West.
The Champion Merton Team Intact
Mcrion's champion team is virtual!
intact. 1t will be captained as 1t ha
in the past by Mrs. Ronald ii. Barlow
twice national runner up and 81:
times the champion of this city Mrs
George :. MunS0n, MIS- W. d. N'
Mrs. L. H. Fitler and Miss France
Griscom. the first Philadelphian to VII
the national title. These three team
are very equally matched this year, AM
the race for the championship promise
to be very keen.
Owing to the detection of AronlmlnR
Lansdownc. Moorcstown and Whining
tNun
the Wallingford League. l.lanercf
which was the Golf Bon Air Club, an
Whitemarsh Valley. As Llanerch I'D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
DIR WOMEN OPEN CAMPAIGN ON EIGHT LINKS
BYRNE TO PLAY IN WEST
Local InfeIder Leaves to Join Bay
City Club

Ior Blrn". II local iufcIdcr VIII" has
seen service with number Of clubs in
this vicinity, left last night for BAY
city. Mich.. where hc will play third
base with the Bay city club Of tho ON
tario Michigan League
Ryrnc has exhibited with three Della
ware County League teams. Tie has
played with Chester. Brll and Upland.
While with Upland hr was Frank
Bakers uudcrStudy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Dodoers Obtain Georoe Smith

Brooklyn. April 22-Charles II. Ebbet 9
announced yesterday that the Dodgers had
obtained George smith. the former Colum-
ba pitcher. from the Giants by the waiver
route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
LNTERCLUB GOLF SEASON
FOR WOMEN OPENS TO-DAY
Where the Women Golfers
VIII Play Matches Today
The womcn's intcrclub matches
scheduled for today follow:
,,,,, ,,,,,. ,,-i,

nt women lnlCItlub hlht'h''
scheduled for today follow:
PHILADELPHIA ClP
Merton vs.. Rivcrton at Merton.
Huntingdon Valley vs., Philmont
at philmont.
Philadelphia Cricket vs.. Old York
Road at st. Martins.
SUBURBAN ctr
North Hills vs.. Woodbury. at
Woodbury..
Philadelphia Country vs. l'ala at
Bala.
Ovcrbrook vs.. Springhavcn at
SpringhavCn.
81. Davids vs.. West Chester at
West Chester.
WAILlNGFORD CTr
Whitcmarsh vs.. Llancrch at
WhitemarSh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Fred Niles Passes Crisis

New York, AIr.l e. Frederick A. Mics.
who has been seriously i'll with peuro-
pneumonia. Uas reported yesterday as having
passed the crisis. Niles Is prominent y.
Il n1icla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Holy Cross at Columbia

New York. April @2.--Columba will play
Holy tross at South Field this afternoon
and it is probable that Fred Dawson will
start Tom Farrell against the Worcester
nine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Coouan Defeated Smith

Jersey City. April @2.-Mel Ccoean de,
feated Eddie Smith in an eight, round bout
brrc last night roOEan dropped Smith fOf
fhe count Of niuc in the second, third, fourth
and fifth rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Yale Player Breaks Leg

New Haven. Conn, April "2.-G. g,
| O'tonnor, a candidate for the Yale varsity
! nine. broke a leg while sliding to base in
practice yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Scholastic Contests
on Today's Schedule
Baseball

DdStDdh
South Philadelphia High at Ger
mantown High.
Central High at Catholic High.
West Philadelphia High at North
cast High.
Gloucester High at Iladdon
Heights High.
Woodbury. High at Wenonah Mill
tary Academy.
IiaddonfeId High at CoIlingswood
High.
Friends Central School at ST.
Lukp'S School.
Frankford High at Chestnut Hill
Academy.
Germantown Academy at Rryn
Athyn Academy.
Tennis
West Philadelphia High at Epis-
ropal Academy.
Frankford High at Chcltenham
High.
Northeast High at Camden High.
| Germantown Academy at Penn
| Charter School.
Havcrford School at Germantown
| High.
Track
Cheltenham at Northeast.
Germantown at Penn Charter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Marine Team Wins

The L. $ Marines defeated Nurghouy
u G.. II to :. GraWr and Dressed starr Il
Tor rho Marines. Enouh and Spangl"r fna.
turing for AlleCh"""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
HERMAN BEATS JOHNSON
Champion Outfishts Trenton Boy in
-Elaht Rounds

Eight Rounds
Trenton. y. D., April @.-Pctc Her
man. worlds bantannwciSht champion,
easily defeated Patsy johnson. of Tren
ton. in eight rounds here last night.
Herman won every round by wide
margin. 1t looked as if the local boy
would go the X. O. route. but he man
aged to last the limit by holding.
Herman left. for st. Louis, where he
is scheduled to meet Kid Rcgan on
Thursday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Mceoorty WaIIops Heavyweight

rIymOuth, Tng, ApTlI ~ EdlIe Nc
GocTtV' OF Oshkosh Wis. last night defeat
ed Patrick Curran in eight rounds ,rurran
had RECEIVED such punishment thnt his sec.
nnds threw up the sponge. MCGoortN ~
middIeweight and Curran :. heavyweight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
BIG PATCH.

Mrs. Geo. Thomas and daughter,
Ruby, visited with Mrs. Scot Altizer
Tuesday afternoon.
Fleta Peacock has been visiting her
cousin, Lenys earns.
Students from this part who are at
tending Platteville schools are spend
ing their Easter vacations at home.
Bertha earns, who is teaching at
Whitewater, spent the past weekend
at the George Riege home.
Quite few young people attended
the party given at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Co~"ett Friday eve
Mrs. Laverne Slack and son OF Du-
buque, are spending the weekend al
the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Piddington and
children Sundayed at the Ambrose
Vine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harker were Sun
dav visitors at the Jas. Peacock home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Corlctt Sun
dayed at the home of the latter's par
ents.
A number from here attended the
Easter exercises at Platteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hellmer visited
at the John Peacock home, Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
BEETOWN.

= = y X y
DR.. Blackburn made a profession
al call here last week.
Virgil Garner is improving from q
siege of pneumonia.
Remember the Aid Society meets
with Mrs. Harry Peak this Thursday
Casper Lehner of Dubuque, was a
Friday caller.
The club dance was held Friday eve
and all spent an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. John eastman was at Lancas-
ter Friday.
VIM. West from the Okey settle
ment, was Friday caller.
Geo. Blackburn captured ten
young wolves Friday.
Several auto loads of young folks
from here picnicked at Riverside park
Sunday
Joe Birch, wife and son spent Sun
day at Henry Bendorf's.
A. Phillips was in st. Paul last
week buying cattle.
Joe Behlmer and wife and Delos
Wood and wife, Lula Gates, Alba HUI
mes and others ate a picnic dinner in
the grove here Sunday.
Allen Meyers and family and Harley
Wise and wife Sundayed at John
Wise's.
VIM. Hickin, wife and daughter,
spent Sunday at E. Blackburn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
, . . . y
GRANT RIVER.

Henry Walker moved his sawmill to
Dan Hoffman's Friday evening.
Chas. Green, just back from France,
visited in this neighborhood last
week.
Will Pagel and family and Chas.
Plautz attended church at Lancaster
Sunday.
Martin Chapman and family OF
Bloomington, also John Weisbenner
and family spent Sunday at L. Weis-
benner's.
Marvin Clifton, wife, Gerald, vivi-
an and Verian spent Sunday at Frank
McLean"s and took supp at Ed
McLeans.
Mrs. Minnie Cooley, Burnell and
Helen spent Sunday at Dan Hoffman's
and Helen stayed to help Aunt Kate
cook for the saw men.
Ed Mclean and family, Frank Nc
Lean and wife and Tom Green and
family attended church in Lancaster
Sunday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

NEW YORK-That Russia and ST.
IBERIA are still rich in timber and min
erals, in addition to their vast :.gri-
cultural resources, was asserted by
w. G. Mitchell, in a lecture on Rus
sia's Economic Resources" held un-
der the auspices of the American
Russian Chamber of Commerce at the
Bush Terminal Sales building here.
Mr.. Mitchell, Canadian mining en-
gineer based his statements on his
own experiences covering a period of
two years travels in European and
Asiatic Russia for the purpose of
studying these conditions.
"In addition to their great agricul-
tural resources, Russia and Siberia
present interesting opportunities for
development along other lines" Mr..
Mitchell said, Zone of the great de-
mands throughout the world today is
for lumber. Russia is fortunate in
possessing the largest reserves Of
timber in the world; the forest areas
of the Russian empire, exclusive of
Finland, amount to over 1887 100000
acres, as compared with Canada with
8O0,000,000 acres, and the United
States with 600,000,000 acres. The
Russian forests are 21a times as great
as those Of the United States, and in
berian pine, eastern spruce end Nord-
mann fir, as well as such hard woods
as oak, ash, birch, etc. The Siberian
forests are practically unknown and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
little developed as yet.


"In European Russia, the important
centers for timber production are the
Archangel district, the Baltic regions
end the Lower Volga country The
increase in volume of the Russian
timber trade during the 10 years from
1908 to 1913 was 125 per cent. The
organization of the timber industry IN
Russia. the development of lumber
production and of the pulp industry
will be three of the basic factors III
Russia's economic reconstruction
There is splendid opportunity for
America to assist in organizing Rus
sia's timber industry and in supply
ing Russia with her great require
ments of saw-mill and woodworking
clude such important timber supplies
as Baltic pine, white spruce, fir, 81
machinery.
sRussia presents one of the few
great undeveloped fields of mineral
wealth in the world To develop It's
mineral wealth, Russia will require
outside assistance in the form OF Or
gaming ability, in the form OF cap
ital investment, and there is no ques-
ton that, particularly for American
business. Russia presents alluring
possibilities for a participation IN an
economic and industrial expansion
which will parallel that OF the United
States during the past 80 years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
: = - y
SITTER.

= y \
| Chas. Mccormick of Fennimore
was here on bushes last week.
Fennimore callers were Henry Kel-
Ter, Frank Hahn, Roy Eek, Mrs. An
tony Kirchner, Mrs. Simon Rekenthal-
er, Hilda Kirchner, Margaret Kub-
dobe, Mrs. Aug. Leist and Mrs. w. H
Finnegan.
Mrs. Kasper Smith returned to he1
home in Fennimore Friday after q
visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. H
Finnegan, and son, Frank Smith.
Mrs. Fannie Bayman and Jessie,
Misses Nell Moran, Cappie Smith and
Edna Lind spent the weekend at
Lancaster.
Mrs. Mary Petit Mrs. L. H. Briel,
Mrs. Guy Davis and Otto Briel were
Lancaster callers.
Mrs. L. Wetter of Lancaster, visited
her sister, Mrs. L. Bast, last Friday.
Chas. Julius is doing painting in
Fennimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kootway visit
ed over Sunday at Adam Hirsch's.
Ira Griswold of Madison, is here
spending few days.
Mrs. L. A. Smith attended the R. N.
A. Easter supper at Lancaster, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jas. Waterman of Platteville,
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. H.
BaSt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
= . =
NO. LANCASTER.

X X X Il X X x X x
Guilford Graham and John Diesel
and families spent Easter at the Fred
Diesel home.
Gladys Griswold is quite i'll with ap-
pendicitis and expects to have an op-
GRAFTON this week. Gladys Hickin is
teaching for her.
The school children at the Rowden
are enjoying new piano.
Word has been received from Les
lie Deakins that his division, the 32nd
is to sail about April Is. He has been
stationed in Germany near the Rhine
Clyde Beetham's- baby boy who is
one year old, has been quite sick, hav-
ing been taken with commissions. Ii
had four in few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schloesser spent
Easter Sunday at the Fred Schloes-
ser home.
Miss Alta Bark and pupils at the
Rowden are preparing program and
social to be given Friday, April 25.
The Walter Griswold and Rolla Co.
vier families spent Sunday last at the
jaw Hore home in Little Grant.
Miss Isabel Goeckel, teacher at the
Rock. has been i'll but is able to be
back at work.
The two little West boys whose par
ents died of influenza, have each gone
to good homes. James, the oldest, is
at the Frank Morrow home and Fran
els is at the Clay Fralick home.
The basket social at the Graham
school given by Miss Genevieve Huff
and pupils, was we'll attended and
they feel well repaid with the results
of thier efforts, Besides the social
part of the evening the financial par
was pleasing. The "a baskets bring
ing the splendid sum Of $SS,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

Two more divisions of Japanese
troops have been ordered to Korea to,
suppress revolutionary uprisings, &C.
cording to a cablegram received at.
San Francisco by the Japanese Ameri-..
can, newspaper from Tokyo.
Seven German submarines on the
way to Cherbourg, France, from Eng
land in tow have been lost in a storm.
Eight of the undersea boats were.
bound there, but only one arrived in
safety.
Brig. Gen. Wilds P. Richardson, o..
S. A., arrived at Archangel with his
staff on board the first big icebreaker
which has made it's way into the regu-
lar Archangel docks since the begin
ming of winter. One of the first acts
of General Richardson, who comes to
take command of the American forces
in North Russia, was to make public
to the American troops a telegram
from General Pershing, calling upon
them to maintain their morale.
The bOlSheviki are carrying out
rapid and systematic humiliation of
all the bOurgeoise elements in Riga,
according to reports from Libau to the
Svenska Dagblast at Stockholm. The
victims of the bolshevik terror are
taken to the island of Hasen in the
Dvina river and are said to number
10000, including women and children.
No one is permitted to take food or
money to the island.
Fourteen American and six French
soldiers were killed when an express
train carrying American troops
crashed into a stationary train with
French soldiers on furlough near lie
Mans. twenty-five Americans and p
Frenchmen were injured.
The capture of SebaStopol by the
bOlsheviki was reported probable in
dispatches received at London. Boil
shevik forces are now engaged with
the Roumanians along the whole front
of the Dniester river.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
J
FLORA.

Everybody seems to be making good
use Of this fine weather.
Easter was such nice day every
body in this neck of the woods went
picnicking or Towering.
Quite number took part in the
Easter program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hudson and
John Edwards were over Sunday Wis
itors here.
Miss Helen Ziegler is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. J. c.
Edgington.
Mrs. Alma Borah is a guest at the
Ervie Edwards home.
J. c. Edgington went to Glen Hav-
en- Monday.
Ed Bishel1, Frank Bishell, ]. c.
Edgington and Ervie Edwards and
families also Albert Ziegler went to
Lancaster Saturday evening.
Arthur Green and sons caught a
nice string of fish the other day.
Vern Bishell is working for Ervie
Edwards this summer
Albert Ziegler is again making
cheese at Five Points.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
CLAY RIDGE.


Well rain, rain and then some more
rain. The pastures are nice and
green but what about the wheat and
oats and barley that are still in the
bins?
Callers at Lancaster Saturday were
Mrs. Quincy Williams, Mrs. Melvin
Williams and Mary Walker and daugh-
ter Mary.
Will Fritz and family visited Sat
urday night at Dry Hollow and attend
ed the party given in honor of Ralph
Reed, soldier boy late returned from
the war.
Tom Mcconnell and wife spent
Easter with Mrs. Shappelle.
Matt Flesch and family attended
church at Potosi Sunday.
Art Retallick and family spent
Easter at Thompson Stoney's in Ian
caster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
= = = ,
LIVINGSTON.

y \ j. i j. j i i i 4
Mrs. A. R. Biddick received word
Monday of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs M. Kamm, at Platteville.
! Noah DietZman returned home from
PlattevilIe, Saturday, where he has
been the past week on account OF the
illness of his sister, Mrs. K8mm. He
reports that she is better at this writ
ing.
l.. w. 10y returned from Chicago
the first of the week. Mrs. 10y is i'm
proving after her recent operation.
Edgar Runkle from camp in
Georgia, is visiting his sitter, Mrs.
Bert Alton.
Home for Easter were Florence
Watson and Mabel Mueller from Mad
ison; Frank and Stewart Watson,
Chas. Skate and Alma Livingston
from Platteville Normal; Miss Gail
Skate (teacher) from Kenosha; Mrs.
Carl Alt and children from Lancaster
at VIM. Fischer's; Mrs. F. H. Bald
win and Betty of Bloomington, at Mrs.
Agnes Aliens; Mrs. Will Miekle and
children of Browntown, at Jennie Liv-
ingston's.
The M. E. Sunday school held their
EdSIOI 0ASIClSSO OunQcJ hOA AAASo W
fore a large crowd.
A goodly number were present at
the sunrise prayer meeting held at
the NJ E. church Easter morning.
The F. M. Sunday school held their
Easter exercises in the afternoon.
The piano recital given April 9Th
by the pupils of Miss Laura Schuster
was greatly enjoyed and much praise
is due Miss Schuster and the pupils.
On Thursday evening relatives and
friends surprised Mrs. Bransby Skate
in honor of her birthday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rundell
on Thursday, April 18th, a daughter.
Private Donald Livingston returned
tuesday to Plattsburg, N. Y, where
he will continue his shell shock and
gas treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell futile moved
into the Robert Watson house Mon
day. Harvey Taylor has moved his
family here from Cuba City and they
are occupying the Joe Winkler resi-
dence Mr.. Taylor is employed at
Whites met market
The regular meeting of the w. c..
T. IT. was held Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. James Alton. After
business was conducted Anna L. Bur-
ton had charge of the program in
which time she discussed the topic
of tobacco and showed that from its
use we are at a loss commercially,
economically, financially and physi-
ologically. Considering the busy seas
on for programs goodlv number
were present. This nrogram was very
interesting and much enioved
Green Ballard while walking on the
railroad track Friday morning, had
p narrow escane from being run
down The man is quite deaf and did
not hear an approaching freight
train. which fortunately was running
slowly as it was Just leaving the sta
ton. The train was stonped and Mr..
Ballard apprised of his danger by the
crew.
Livingston was we'll represented at
the girls league contest At Fennimore
Friday eve. Misses Mildred Livings-
ton and Roxy Wilkinson were in the
contest