davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
55E5f75 F====== m THF WORLD OF SPORTS E====]
TWO M|SPLAYS
IN THE ELEVENTH
PROVE FATAL

CHICAGO. June .. Scott and Maran-
willie were responsible" for thi'aG" win
ming the final game Of IN" series from
Boston today. to ., III tn" nth mining.
Maranvillc fumbled Manu'S Eround'r
and Mcrklc followed with n single. PAS
kcrt laid down a bunt which ;"tt TOOK
and threw wild TO first. permlil.nt: Maiin
TO score the winning run. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

Two-basc hits--Dunn. Fisher. Hail
Home run--Eeck. Sacrifice htS--i'"H"
(2). Sacrifice fly-Dunn. Struck oul
BY Blake. 5: by King. 1. Bases on n'!I$
orr blake, 3; Off King. /. Hit by
n,,chcr--WelCh. Wild pitCh--Rlak".
Double play-F. Blake to Fisher t. Ross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
|NACKS CO To
WARRINGTON

The McConkcys Of III" East End VIII
tourney ~ hannlnGt"n neXt sunday
rf,crnGon for u game with inc r"pT's
rnia,iyo team of tina; city. n" down
rne,rtci nv a strong team and II is rum
.,rcd that thus years Mn" Is stronger
,han any team IN former years.
However. III" locals arc confident ana
Mi hr out several nights ihls week l"r
q Workout. Several Now players have
sicncd III with tho MaCks and improve
nl"nis ~ The playing quality Of III" team
IS the result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
ATHLETICS IN
VICTORY OVER
CLEVELANDERS

PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Seio"Id
outo,tched Enzman snd philadelphia
defeated Cleveland today. to l. The
Athletics earned all their runs, WILL
placed bunts contributing to the scor-
ing. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
FAMOUS SPEED KINGS IN
BIG AUTO SWEEPSTAKES

Hr.v WORK. Jam" .. Ealrh -"
r.,I,n., win, vtt defend IN. world ("
,riu, ijrl. "a rhc lui'ruHt ,"rH! ~ 'h''
.,.Lr. -. -. ~h-rd BAY ~p""dwnI
ro>r ,,,u,al~, ni'cru""u AGAINST III"
h'A' .,,.. ,.,.,,,. ,j,r.Ir%llS
E''"''E' .,.,,,.r ba. , rh,lo;-
UNIV 49,. ,,,rr ,r,.r.e, .u'"mn.
"PhH 81 .,',,.,.,.,. D., ralml'S
"'!" ~ .,,,, ,,r,rlca Ia thu
sun "'''''. -. r,,',.-
LORE III t,, r,,I,,n-hmcr,ran pilpt
fnr,ur. n aurn RACING dur
MAJ i''"' 49,, ,o,rs Tho money he
ing .n' ,', ,,,., J,r..rnus O., ,upa,ion has
"'r"'" ~ ,,,,T,,.,,.usiy and # Do
",h ~ d,sii,. ia retro tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
Accidents Will Occur.

n,c Mork manager Of the Philadelphia
>,nI.,i,>. called Rodgers by long d'S-
r;,r,c. telephone recently ana taIk'o
with hl,u ton minutes about signing
Philadelphia contract. bur Rodgers does
~, .Nr"g, /" play base Tor living
after he finishes college,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

Two has" hit-RigCcrt
Three base hit-PicN.
Sacrifice hits-Blackburnc. Pick. Scott,
PaSkcrt.
Sacrifice fy--WHson.
Double plays--Mararviilc Htrzog ana
Holkc: Pick and McCabe.
Left onhascs--B0Ston. 8: Ctl"aGo. s.
Bases on balls-Off VauGhn, /; Scott
..
HIts-Off Dcmarce, in GnHing';
Scott. in 4 innings ,ncnc out III llth.)
Struck out--By pcmarrr, !; Vaughn -.
Losing ptcher-Scoit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

Two-base hit--Witt. ThreC-hase hit
Roth. Stolen hases--.JOhnSton (3). soc
rificc hit-Grover. Sar>"iCs fly-ITEan.
Double plays-F. Thomas 10 Perkins 10
Burns: Chapman to WamhsCanss 10
Johnston Left on bascs-Clcrcland. q:
PHILADELPHIA, Z Bases on balls-Ofr
Seibold S; off Enzman. 3. Hit by
pttcher-By Seibold. (Chapman). struck
out-Ry Seibold. 4: by Enzman. ..
Passed hall-Perkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
Bicycles

The reason we sell the
most bicycles is because we
carry a complete line of high
grade Bicycles, such as the
EXCELSIOR, World, Torco,
Dayton, Yale, Flyer, Expert,
Cornell and Autocrst - the
best that money can buy.
Guaranteed five years. Give
us a trial. The bike will sat
isfy you, so can we. Our
prices are right Old Bicy-
cles taken in on new ones.
Parts for all makes Bicy-
cles. Expert repairing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Cameo.
Detroit -RostOn: rain.
Chicago-Nrw York: rain.
philadelphia, 5: Cleve.. 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
.DE PALNAMAKESL Of
DANGERS Of SHEEPSHEAD TRACK

Il
dr'\'r M your '"' -" -.
from ~" car :" your d"a'h W i"'
may climb Il S'"rIa"h"r - ''''','' ''''
topples u,"r. and flth'r h'''NN
or something lk" that ;" ~" 49, ~
on-comhntant - just ~ NY I" p
into trouble u. IN" man WIZ dF'N'9 "
raCIrg au;nmuh.lo."
4 an illustration that racing "rlN-
,r, r..r Ice careful. 70 Palma C'i"S IN"
II, r,- ..rnl record "f h's tr''nd Ecu"
! EtcRcnh..kcr. The form.r star ~ the
auto r:,rin2 Saiac. who W"n' 10 Franc"
lac, y,,r and IN seven north ~ ar
frh,,n- hrru.:hr down iw'ut%-stN Ger
n.,,, mines Vet Rl,k"uha'k"r never
smashed a single plano or oven hr' he
! , v,uI. or 4 raIl.
, no r,ln. has boon a serious stu
! J,.,. =, .r..d tor ahnu, nf'"ru years.
md ,,,r,rIrh rnlv 81 years old. - al
i.. cr,k,, ~ ne \ ~ cram nf tn"
. ,., or,, Ijrs n,>, speed work was
80 I.,.,.,,,o r,..,r rh.r No ,:raduar od
! ,,, ,b< r,n,nrr,ric ra,ln= game. and
L., =, ,ro ,uio racing profess
,
pnrolrtionIzed Game
.. rgrS v.Icn he i',Ima drove A
3D., r,,y,uno Fla. ,.ours, IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Games.

Yesterday. Games.
Cincinnati. :: Brooklyn. ..
ChlcaE g. Roston. ,.
St Louis. s; Philadelphia, I.
PittSburghN. T, rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
BRANDE1s TO PALESTINE.

WASHINGTON. June 9. Justice
Rrandc.s will leave tomorrow for New
York To sail for Palestine. 10 be gone
most Of the summer. The trip. h" SAID
today. - for vacation and Is not or
an official character.
-RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMFs--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

Grated for DcmarHH in tth
s"Eunc cut when winning run SS3fco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

CameIs are sold everywhere in
scientifically sealed packages
of 10 cigarettes; or ten pack
AGES 900 ciearettes) in a
siassine-paper-covered carton.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or Office
supply or when you travel
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-09
BILL PASSED FOR
 SUSPENSION OF !. ASSESSMENT WORK

The Miner has been in receipt of many queries regarding the passage of joint resolution through Congress relative to the suspension of annual assessment work on mining claims for the year 1919. We have just received a copy of this measure, which was passed by the house few days ago. The bill provided that by the filing of a notice to hold, similar to that filed in 1917 and 1918, the owner of min ing claims to the number of five may have them relieved of annual labor. It will be understood that the act does not limit the number of claims that one owner may hold, but he is only relieved from doing work on five of them. To hold the other assessment work will have to be done. It is eX- pected that on the recommendation of Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, the senate will also pass the resolution. This suspension will be onlk for this year and notices must be filed with the county recorder on or before the 31st day of December, 1919, to take advantage of it.
 The bill is good one only on ac- copnt of the high cost of living and the necessity of mine owners keeping at work for wage to keep himself in supplies. If the mines were able to make output there would be no ne- cesity for the suspension, but under present conditions it is as we'll that no work be required to hold the mines.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-09
MIDDLE COLCONDA
 RAT|F|ES SALE

A meeting of the stockholders of the Middle Golconda Mines company was held at the directors rooms of the Citizens Bank last Tuesday for the purpose of ratifying the sale of the company's property to the Highland Mining company. This was done and the Highland people will take over and begin active operations or the mines within the next thirty days. The com pany had been awaiting the delivery of the deeds to the Go;conda mines, which were received during the week, the property having been paid for in full. The purchase of the Golconda Y1nes, the O'Oea properties and row the Middle Golconda gives the pew company an immense estate. z. B. Bell, engineered the deal for tine 0ol- conda and O'Dea properties and who has been conferring with the company officers in Milwaukee the past week, will be home tonight tc get matters shaped up for the development cam paign that will soon be put in notion. J. B Speed, who contributed largely to the financing of the Middle Col conda, was in attendance at the meet ing, coming in from Los Angeles. J. E. Suits, formerly of Douglas, and a director in the company was also present.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-09
DUDLEY AND OTHERS
 TAKE OVER THE COD.

The c. o. D. mine has been taken over by M. B. Dudley and associates and the work of unwatering it will soon be under way.
 The c. o. D. mine is situated about 1e miles north of Kingman, being reached by a fairly good wagon road from town. The property was discov- cred in the late seventies ty J. H. Johnson and by him slightly devel- oped. w. w. Clack became an owner in the property about 1882 and soon thereafter it passed into the posses sion of Charles Dana and Matt How ell. These men operated the mines about four years and during that time the property made an output of one mipion ounces silver, many thousands oH dollars in gold and lead. After the death of Dana the mines passed into the hands of John Lynch and finally to the c. o. D. Mining company. For many years the company and leasers operated the mines in small way, but development was kept up until sil- yer went to low figure, when all work ceased. It is a we'll known fact that the c. O. D. has an immense body of mill ore above the 300 level and with proper appliances it should be one of the large paying mines of the county.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-09
GRANTED
 BY GOV. CAMPBELL

Paroles for the following inmates of the state penitentiary recommend ed by the board of pardons and pa roles was signed recently by Cover nor Campbell:
 Jos Gonzales, sentenced from Yava- pal county on May 26, 1917, five years for rape. The prisoner has been at work at the Clifton road camp for nine months.
 H. B. Miner, sentenced one to ten years for manslaughter, Maricopa county. Minimum sentence expired Dec. 13, 1918.
 s. E. Brown, sentenced from one to five years for grand larceny, Pinal county. Released on honor to w. I. Danielson on June 5, 1918, and has been out on honor ever since. Mini mum sentence expired March 4, 1919.
 M. L. McCorkle, sentenced for five years for robbery, Gila county, was trusty for nine months, Clifton road camp. Committing judge expressed doubt as to guilt.
 B. F. Crane, sentenced Feb. 12, 1919 for one to two years on conviction of obtaining property through bogus check. Brother at Miami has agreed to be responsible.
 John w. Mitchell, sentenced on Feb. 15, 1919, from Maricopa county on charge of adultery. He has been working on honor for two months.
 Parole also granted to Moring Carter.
 Frederico Calderon. imprisoned in Cochise county jail. Calderon was fined $1OO and then placed in jail for 200 days on conviction of having used an automobile without securing the permission of the owner. In the opinion of County Attorney French he did not intend to violate the Jaw. but undoubtedly would have promptly re- turned the car but for a peculiar cir cumstance.
 Calderon decided to do his joy rid ing in old Mexico. He was nabbed at the line by the Mexican authorities, who held prisoner and car for several days. He was finally released only to be picked up by the American au- thorities and jailed April 16.
 In the meantime the prisoners fam fly have had hard times. The prison CT was the sole support of his mother aged 7S, and of three orphaned boys, the children of his dead brother. For many months the shattered house. hold has been living on the charity of friends, it is said, and recently were evicted from their home for failure to pay the rent
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-09
1 T I::l l r l l l
 I r l

I.C. Steed returned from the Coast Sunday.
 Mrs. w. H. Lang and family spent last week in Oatman.
 E, J. Hoover came in from Los An geles Oh No. 10 Friday.
 Carl G. Krook arrived home Friday noon from a vacation on the coast.
 Emmett Hoffman left Wednesday evening for Berkeley where he will attend school.
 Dr. A. l.. Hilton returned this week from the coast where he had spent the last couple of weeks.
 c. w. Herndon returned Wednesday night from the coast where he has been taking short vacation.
 Hugh Eastman who returned last week from the coast left for San Francisco Wednesday evening.
 Arthur Martinez underwent an op- eration in Los Angeles this week. He is reported as much improved since the operation.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Kelly left this week for their home in Duluth. They will remain there until the Leviathan sterts up again.
 Supervisor A. M. MacDuffee left this week for Ojo Caliento Hot Springs in New Mexico where he will remain the next five weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Cain, of Rich mond, California, spent couple of days here this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. M. George. MT. and Mrs. Cain are on their way east.
 Halist Cagle returned to his hons in Kingman Monday evening after spending seven months in France. Halist was in the Quarter Master Corps.
 George Grantham who was recently discharged from the Navy returned to his home in Kngman Friday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-09
Around The Town

Marion LaMunyon, cousin of Lafe Miller is spending few days in King man this week. LaMunyon has just returned from a years service over seas.
 Donald and Stanley George will leave Monday for Berkeley, where they will attend the University. Dorothy will follow them in a few days.
 Mrs. Ledger Woodward arrived in Kingman Tuesday evening where she will visit her relatives for some tine. Mrs. Woodward is the daughter of Henry Lovin.
 E T. Ferguson, assistant district sales manager of the Standard Oil Company, visited the Kingn,an office of the company this week. spending Thursday here.
 R. B. Manson returned to Kingman Tuesday after spending a short time at the coast. Mrs. R. B. Manson and son Douglas Haig will remain at Long Beach for sometime yet.
 Mrs. G. w. Gibson returned to her home in Kingman after spending a month at Humboldt visiting he daugh- ter, Mrs. c. S. Vivian and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Mccormick re- turned Wednesday from a three weeks trip to the Yosemite. They made the trip overland covering about 1900 miles. Mccormick says the fishing up there is good.
 MT. and Mrs. I. M. George and daughter, Dorothy, returned from their eastern trip early this morn- ing, it is reported. After MT, George attended the B. P. o. E. con- vention at Atlantic City, they went north and spent couple of weeks at New York.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-09
Circulating Now

I see the pro rata share of the money in circulation in this country is $54.66-nearly $5 more than it was a year ago.
 Crimsonbeak-Well, I can account for that extra five circulating, l think.
 "Yes?"
 q had $5 a year ago."-Yonkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-09

He's a golf bloshevist."
 "What's a golf bolshevist?"
 "One who can't get any fun out of the game because the other fellow plays it better than he."-Detroit Free Press.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IF YOU'RE interested in a gold-sil- Tver-lead property in the heart of the Stockton Hill section, call or write J. H. Smith, Box 529, King man, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-09

FOR SALE-4 room house, screen ,porch, furnished. Good lot. $500, terms. A bargain if taken at once, parties leaving. Inquire Box 476.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-02-28
Re6 Cross Announcements.

One dollar members Of the Red Cross
may, by the payment to the secretary
of an additional dollar, receive the Red
Cross Magazine for one year.
The most importment work of the
local chapters of the Red Cross for
some time to come promises to be the
Home Service work. To that end we
have a paid county agent who is CIV
ing her whole time to the work, and
who issues the following notice:
ITO the families of soldiers and sail
ors:
Are you worried about rent, debts,
insurance, sickness, the children, and
business or legal matter, any prob
lem? ..,. %,->.~~'.$
Do you want to know about allot.
msnta. compensation, war risk inapr.
fapce;a "a gsnd mall. iniarmation
aSaGt,the army Or navy. ,a3.,5, N X
Ask the Red Cross Home Servics
Section. Office ut 1O4 Elm St., over
former Red Cross work room. Hours
9 to II .. M, to S p. m. Phone SIS. -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-02-28
Madge Kennedy Jolted by Sea plane

News of U-boat depredations off the
Atlantic coast failed to deter Madge
Kennedy from doing a days work on a
yacht near Montauk Point, l.. l., for
scenes in her latest Goldwyn Picture.
1.-THE Kingdom of Youth, " which comes
to the opera house, Tuesday, March a..
But the Goldwyn star did get a scare
for a moment when a hydro-aeroplane,
searching for a German submarine,
swooped down and grazed the vessel.
When Miss Kennedy recovered from
her momentary shock she found she
was alone on the deck, all the other
members of the Goldwyn company hav-
ing rushed for places of shelter. The
star exchanged smiles with the aviator
after he landed his machine close to
the yacht and then rushed below to as
sure her supporting players that she
was very much alive and that there
was no danger.
The company returned to the deck
for scene-t taking in sight of the avia-
tor, who had ione eye pesled for peri
scopes and the other on Madge Ken
nedy.
Get me in the picture, he shouted
up to the star!
1--WE will if you get U-boat, Miss
Kennedy laughingly replied.
One show TOO o'clock. lOc and zoe.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-02-28
District Court Next Week.

The regular March term of the Dis
trict Court for Howard county con-
venes next Monday. Judge Taylor will
preside over his first term of court in
this county. .ar
There are 26 probate matters on the
calendar, four criminal, and 115 civil
matters, 25 of which have been COM
menced since the last term of court.
There are several cases set for trial
as follows:
Estate of John Fogarty objectors to
probate of will. I
Kate Conley, ct al.,- VS. Michael Fo-
garty, ct al.
Olive B. Burns vs. B. P Held. 4... (.
Henry A. Martens vs D. j. Ferrie,
Sheriff, G. F. Robinson, Deputy Sher-
iff and Cresco State Bank. sa
Fay o. Fsrnsworth VS. Henry Schlad-
er.
V. F. Krall vs. John Engler, ct al
Henry M. Belts vs. John Byrnes.
A. J. Engelhardt vs Owen G. Jones,
Swift & Co. vs Gender Bros. ct al.
NJ. H. Culbert vs. Howard county,
ct al. -
Aetna Ins. Co., ct al, vs Chicago
Great Western Ry. Co.
Retail Lumberman's Assn, ct al
vs. Chicago Great Western Ry. Co.
Geo. E. Wade vs. D. A. Lyons.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-02-28
Methodist Church.

Bishop Wilson S. Lewis, Ii. D.
Methodist Missionary Bishop to China,
will give an address at Cresco Metho-
dist church Tuesday evening, March 4,
at 7:30 o'clock. His theme will be.
1.-The Great Centenary Movement. -
The public is invited.
Sunday, March 2, the Holy Com
mpnion will be celebrated at the morn
ing hour. The pastor will preach .
short sermon on the theme, ''Assur-
ance." Baptism and reception of
members. Sermon theme at evening
hour, "A Religion That Helps" Splen-
did music ct both services. >.-.t....5z
Ths Bible School meets ct 1850. Mrs.
DR.. Hs6s Superintendent. Epwesth
Lsasss ssfyice q go. Prayer meet
Ing Wsdaaelay evenings. A cordial
eicop q sse ssx.iesss
The yasios Horne Gaards will mest
Saturday aftarnoop AT tn, home otf
Miss Ruth White. %%%S.*,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-02-28

Div ision. gave q response to the ad-
dress of welcome, end recounted at the
earnest request of his friends, some of
his actual experiences on the battle
front, commencing with los days in the
front line trenches. mainly fighting
cooties and rats as he expressed it,
and later participating in battles in the
Champagne front, the St. mihiel drive
and the battle Of the forest of Argonne.
It wss at the Champagne front that he
was gassed badly following shock
from q high-explosive shell dropped
near him while carrying machine gun
T. the front. His address,
while entirely impromptu, was most
interesting, connected and we'll deliver.
ed. He certainly made q hit with the
audience, who agree that he made one
of the best talks 80 far given.
Lieut.. Gerald Lyons gave an inter-
esting acesnnt Of his trip over, and his
experiences while in the rest and train.
ing camps in England and France, an
noying trips over the French railroads,
bis experience in an air raid, and con-
cluded by exhibiting and explaining q
soldiers pack and gas mask, the pack,
mask and ''tin hat being douued for
the occasion by John Malcomson, Of
Chester, a veteran who suffered seve-
raj wounds incurred in battle.
Rev. Copeland made short con-
gratulatory and patriotic address to the
boys, and the gathering closed with the
singing of America by all. led the
band.
Dancing followed in the basement of
the opera house. and large number
attended.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-02-28
Conxrexational Church.

The usual public services next Sun
day at 1880 and 7:3O.
The girls chorus will sing at the ev-
ening service.
Re-arrangement in the Sunday
School was postponed to next Sunday.
School begins promptly at noon.
q. E. meeting at $50. Topic, ''Our
Relationship to God; Obeying." Lead.
er, Joseph w. Howe.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-02-28
A Most Successful Affair.

The third reception to our returning
soldiers and sailors was held on Wednes.
day evening in the opera house. and
like its predecessors was q grand sue
cess in every way.
At six o'clock about seventy soldiers
and their guests and the Cresco Band
sat down at . banquet in the Knights
of Columbus hall served by the ladies
Of de Church Of the Assumption, and
that it was q fine one was the unanim-
GUS verdict of all who partook.
Following the banquet, the soldier
boys marched to the opera house where
a crowded house awaited them and
gave them a rousing welcome ss they
marched in and took their places on the
stage. Just here We wish to complfm-
ent the committee in charge Of stage
decorations. for on every occasion it is
different and each time it is the best.
e. A. Church acted % chairman and
opened the meeting with an address of
welcome, after which the roll was called,
the following men answering as their
names were read
Private Oscar E. Louden.
Private Ira Baldwin.
7 Private Harold v. Laws.
Private Frank w. Reihle.
Al Sergeant Major R. M. Halweg.
Private Harry Woodward.
Private John Ruesink.
Private VIM. w. Watts.
Lieutenant Gerald e. Lyons.
Private John A. Malcomson.
Bugler Frank H. Bastian.
CORPORAL Stephen j. Semerad.
Mechanic Grant w. Bowers.
Private Carl J. Steinmetz.
Private Roy C. Koch.
Private Ernest Peters.
Corporal Lloyd E. Evans.
Mechanic Ernest F. Roth.
Cook Arnold l. Mohs.
Private Victor L. Herzelle.
Sergeant Jesse y. Stevens
Private Albert Leitz.
Private Albert Vokaty.
Music was next furnished by a double
qusrtette consisting Of Assd. Allen.
Thomssn and Story, Miss Gladys Burr,
and Asssrs. Burgess. Wblte. Brown
and Md. Thessns singaS, furnished
.otli slseiissa.l ~ 8 = 6aes e
t. EbseIf - 80 tt 1stScttipS 800