davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-20
JERSEY CITY DROPS
DOUBLE HEADER
Skeeters Tumble Before At
tack of Hustlers by Scores of
8 to 4 and 6 to +.

ROCHESTER. July 10 International
The Jersey City Skeeters were tunbled
over in a double header here to-day by
scores of Q to and to 4.
Rochester won the first game in the
third inning. when cellars went wild
and the Hustlers scored five runs before
Biemiller could retire the side.
In the second game Rochester got off
to q three run lead on Al Schact in the
first inning The Jerseys tied the score
by knocking out Brogan, but Rochester
won with a pair of runs in the sixth,
The scores.
The sun., 1919-07-20

BrNGHAMToN. July 10 internationally.
The Newark Bears recovered third
place in the International League by de-
feating Binghamton in a double header
here to-day. Newark took the first game
by a score of to 3, and then repeated
in the second contest by a score of to :.
Pat Shea and Jack Lyons pitched the
Bears to their double victory. In the
first game Newark outhit Binghamton
only by 10 to 8, but the visitors from
New Jersey punched their hits to better
effect In the second game each team
got nine hits. but Fairbloth was ineffec-
tive in the early innings, Newark getting
it's four runs in the first three frames.
The scores:
The sun., 1919-07-20

Jersey City in Rochester.
Newark in Binghamton.
Baltimore. IN Buffalo.
Other teams are not scheduled.
The sun., 1919-07-20


600 Claiming handicap
l. by ~Aimaic L.. simmons
The sun., 1919-07-20
POWELL'S HITTING
,UPSETS PIRATES
Accounts for Runs That Give
Braves 3 to l Victory;
Perfect Day at Bat.

Boston, July 10 (Nationall Powell
was the big individual factor in Boston's
2 to l victory over Pittsburg to-day. His
sacrifice fly scored Rudolph in the third
and his home run TO right field in the
eighth gave Boston the needed run TO
win the game. He also hit triple and
single. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-20

Carm andale held the race sale at all q
rounding the turn. but dropped back again.
The sun., 1919-07-20
CLEVELAND PUNCHES
HITS: BEATS RED SOX
Coueieskie Outpitches Jones
Score Is 2 to 4.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 10 (American).
Cleveland punched Its hits In the
fourth and seventh innings and defeated
Boston, TO I. Coveleskie outpitched
Jones by being more effective in the
pinches The score:
The sun., 1919-07-20

Two base ,hltE-Jacob, O'Rourke stolen
base-Cather.' Sacrifice hits--Waish. ~ ons
Double play-Hlrper and Fischer. Left or
oases-Bins hsmton, S; Newark. . First base
on on error-Binghanton Bases on balls OF
IN . innings; on Harper ] in o innings:
on Lyons in innings Struck ou'-Ry
HHrper, & hy Lyons. Wild pitch Fair
cloth. Winning rltcher-INons Losing
pitChcT- Falrtloth
The sun., 1919-07-20
Totals. 43 s 1882 l..

Two base hits-Murphy MenosLv 1ohr.
son Three base hit-Rice. Stolen base
Hsno,ky' Weaver, Jackson. Sacrifice hit
schaIk. Sacrifice fy-E. Collins Double
win and Judge. Left on bases-WsshlTr
ton; 3; Chicago 3 Bases on baIIs-Of
on Sullivan, in 3 inninss Cnone out In
Ir); on Kerr. in s innngs struck out -
Nv Johnson. s: by Kerr. 4 Wild pitch
johnson, Winning pitcher-Kerr. '''N'
The sun., 1919-07-20

Sacrifice hits-BreckenridEe W PurtAll
Jones. Two base hit--B Purteu. Stolen
bsses-Altenberg, Doolan W. Purteh. Double
play-Gonzales and Onslow. Left on bases
Toronto g. Reading. 2, Bases on bslls-Of
Jones 2; of Weinert, D. Struck out-By
wenert, .: by Jones. 2. Cmplres-Messrs.
Wilson and Philbin. Time OF game hour
and 80 minutes
The sun., 1919-07-20
NEWARK RECEIVERS
THIRD POSITION
Advances in League Race by
Humbling Bingoes in
Double Header.
PUNCHED HITS COUNT
Enable Bears to Outscore
Binghamton by Counts of
6 to 8 and 4 to 9.
PUNCHED HITS COUNT
INTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE.
Rna,,It. Of Ncsterdax,a Games.

Newark. 6: Binghamton. 3 (irst gsme).
Newark, 4; Binghamton, 2 Second game?'
Rochester. s; Jersey City. thrst gaInel.
Rochester, 6; Jersey City, (second camel
baltimore, 8; buffalo, 1.
Toronto. .: Reading, l q. n. gamel.
Toronto. 1; Reading. P. NJ. camel
The sun., 1919-07-20
LEAFS DOUBLE vICTORS.
Defeat Reading by to and 4 to
2 Scores.

ToRoNTo. July 19.-OnternationaD --
The Leafs took the morning game from
Reading by a score OF to /. although
outhIt practically two to one. and re-
peated in the afternoon, to ., The
scores:
The sun., 1919-07-20
FOURTH RACE-Iwo-year-olds the snrIrhf.
] SOLO,: s.. 900; about siI fnrlonKnt

'Apprentics allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-07-20

Tailor Maid made a runaway race OF II, opene
won with plenty to spare. Lucius had no early o
last furlong. Unofficial time was :b2 IS.
The sun., 1919-07-20

Two base hits Hudgtns ,, Magic. Three
bare hts-Kelly ?. Cobb. saG1 fee hits
Rodrigu~. FitSsmmons stolen baseL,R3d
rieuez Blake. Bauman. Mooers. Double
riaysI Rodriguez and Nsgle Mooers AMI
murphy Hits-on Brogan, in : innings.
OF Hoffman. in innings. First base
on errors-Jersev City, :. Hit by pitcher
BY Brogan. | Cwlggesworth). Left on bases
Rochester, 3: Jersey city, 8 First base
on bslls-on BroEan, ;; of Hoffman, = Off
Hetn1nn. /: by Schacht. 8 Wild pitches
Brogan. /: Schacht, /. Winning pitcher
HOFFMAN.
The sun., 1919-07-20
TIGERS GET FOUR STRAIGHT.

DETROIT. July 10 (American). - Al
though Kinney outpitched DauSs by
narrow margin. misplays by his team
mates and opportune hitting by opposing
batsmen gave Detroit to-day's game. to
O. The victory makes It four straight for
the locals, The score:
The sun., 1919-07-20
INDIANS GET TWO PITCHERS.

CLEVELAND. July 19.-Two new pitch
ers were here to-day for a tryout by the
Indians. One is Furman. southpaw
from the University of Vermont: the
other is Harry Burfeind, a returned SOL
dicr.
The sun., 1919-07-20

Bishop. Three base Intoxicating. Mccar-
ron. Sacrifice hits-Roley. Jacobson. Left
balls-on ,Gordonier !. off Thompson. >
struck out-By Gordonier. .; by Thompson,
Q. Wild pitch-Gordonier.
The sun., 1919-07-20

Two base hits-whltemsn, Keiser. Kormick
Bases OH balls--on Brown ,. struck out
BY Huhhell. Q. by Brown, g. Sacrifice hits
II. Purell. Burns, Doom. Stolen base
onsloN. Double play-B, Purtell, Gonzales
and Onslow, Left on bases-Resding, T;
The sun., 1919-07-20
Roy Takes 4 Pound BASS.

BUCKEYE LAKE. Ohio. July l9.-Thir-
teen-year-old David II. Jacques took
from this lake a Ave pound black bass
The boys father rowed the boat. but did
not assist him otherwise
The sun., 1919-07-20

Totals.....2s . 5 q Il

Two base hits-Barbare. Terry. Three base
hit-Powell Home run-Poweu. Sscrincc
hits-schmidt, Terry. Sacrifice. fy-Powel.
Double plays-Southworth and Moi~itz
schmidt and Cutshaw; Meanwhile HerZos
and Holke; Powell and Gowdy. Left on
bsses-lPittsburg. g. Boston. 6 Bases s.,,o on
balls-off Cooper. of Rudolph g. STRUCK
The sun., 1919-07-20
Totals. 30 10 III
oDo.,2A 70. O1. d.

Totals. 30 . ~ II II
'Ratted for sherdell in the eighth inning.
tBatte1 for Woodward In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ........ 0 % 6 o o o rs
Stolen bsses--J Smith 2 Sacrifice hits-
McHenry. Baird, Blackbrrne; saGinee ny
and Luderus. Left on bases-st. Louis ):
Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls-on Doak:
.: off Sherdel, !: off Hozg. I. Hts-on
Doak, s IN 9 innings and none out in fourth;
of Sherdell 2 in I innings; OF WOODWARD,
. in / inning. struak vut-9y Sherdel- L
Losing pitcher-Doak,
The sun., 1919-07-20
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Al FAverhill-Haverhill, .; Portland, s
(frst camel: Portland, 8; Eaverhill, 2
(second game).
At FitChhurg--Fitohhurg 81 lewiston s
(hrst snme) Lewiston. 3; FitchburG 9
Second game),
The sun., 1919-07-20
BROOKLYN (N.O
Totals....8l 7'si Is o.

zone out when the winning run was scored.
IRAN for Kruger in the twelfth inning.
Brooklyn..... % o o o o o 20
Three base hit-Daubert. Stolen bases
Rath. Myers. Sacrifice hits-Daubert, Reuther.
Left on 6ssesIcincinnsti. Il: Brooklyn, ii.
Bases on bslls-oh Reuther, Wheat, 2:
Johnst on, Ward. Kruger, Kildutfl: on Ca
Reuther, 2 Hickman. 81 by Galore, . (Dau-
heri. VINO, Reutherl. Passed ball-KrueEer.
Earned Tuns-Oh Heuther, 2: on cadUre none.
cormAak tbsses). Time OF gamer-l hours
lnf s5kminutes.
The sun., 1919-07-20

Two base hlts-Hooner 2, Rum. Schang,
man ,, Speaker. Sacrifice hIt-Chapman.
Sacrifice ly-Lsmsr. Double play-Scott,
shannon and McInnls. Left on bases-Boston
70: Cleveland. g. Bases on balls-Oh Jones
!; OF Coveleskie, 4. Hits-on Jones 10 in
! innings; of Dumont, none IN inning
Hit by pltcher-By Jones (speaker) struck
out-By Jones, 8; by Coveleskie, !? Losing
pItcher-Jones.
The sun., 1919-07-20

INTt7 ha-c Nts-kane, heIIy, MITNHy
stolen hase-Baka Double, play-oEden,
1 innings. on Bsmlller. in ) innings. First
nasp on error-R colchester, !. Left on bases
Rochester g. Jersey City I. Bases on balls
OF cellars g. of Bemier. ?; off Ogden. ).
struck out-By Ogden. g. by cellars, .; by
Bicmillcr o Wild pltch-ogden. Losing
Dit cher cellars.
The sun., 1919-07-20
BALTIMORE BEATS BUFFALO.
Takes First Game OF Series by 8 to
Score.

BUFFALO. July -CInternat ionaD-
Baltimore won tho first OF the series
with Buffalo to-day, the score being
TO 1 The score:
The sun., 1919-07-20

TYLER deal failed to 20 through Tb.
Giants have enough sore arm pitchers az
II is. as
II Is rumored In Boston papers that I'M
less Miracle Man Stallings gets resuIfs
In Boston with celerty George Washinr
ton Grant will get new manager.
1t IL conceded that II Jack Coornbs Fsts
together the money necessary to purchase
the Phillies from Baker the once great
pitcher win get along smoothly With he
new owner.
Washington certainly has been holding
those other contenders back for the Yam
KEGS They licked Cleveland 3 out Of 5
and kept the Yankees In second place
They broke even with the White Soy
though Walter johnson was thrown in
the fourth gam" yesterday. Shows the
senators are on their toes Too had >Nbev
didn't start their squirt sooner. Everybody
likes to see Grin get along.
Joe Jackson. White SoX star. is the
nrst big league player to get in the cen
fury batting class this year. Shoeless
Joe grabbed his l0O,h hit last Thursiav'
zack Wheat - nearest to the Tooth class
among tho National Leaguers. He has 90
hits so far.
The sun., 1919-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 81 Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, I Os inningD.
Boston, 2; PittsbuTg, /.
o. st. Louis, I DIST camel.
ii st. Louis. 8 led game
innlngs).
The sun., 1919-07-20

Two base hts-Thomas, Kinney. Three
base hits-.strunk, Walker. Home run-Hel
man. Sacrifice hits-Kopp, Dyer, shorten.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, s: Detroit.
Struck out-By Kinney, 5; by Dauss, l.
The sun., 1919-07-20
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 23S7 IS IN :
.Batted for Woodward IN the second inning

'Batted Tor Woodward IN The tecond INNING.
Game called on account OF darkness.
Philadelphia ...................2 o Q 81
Two base hit-McHenry. Three base hit
Hornsby. Sacrifice hits-Dilhoefer BLACK
burne ?; Paulette. Left on bases-St. Louis,
3: Philadelphia s. Bese on balls-OH Wood
ward l. of May. 4 Hts-On woodw ard. Q
in l inning: off May, in 10 innings; on
Goodwin. 0 in l.S innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Goodwin Rixey) Struck out-By May,
.. Losing pitcher-My.
The sun., 1919-07-20
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. o; st. Louis, 8.
Cleveland, !; Boston, I.
Detroit, 81 Philadelphia. 2,
Chicago, 81 Washington, 5 III inninEs).
The sun., 1919-07-20
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York IN Chicago.
Boston In Detroit.
Philadelphia in Cleveland.
w Iington In ST. Louis.
The sun., 1919-07-20

Two base hits-Sargent. Jacob Gather
Fischer Stolen bases-McAlpiue, BrusSy,
o'Rourke. Sacrifice hits-Wash, Letter.
Ellerbe. Sacrifice fy-Schute. Double plays
Miller and Sargent; SARGENT Walsh aud
ton, 8. First base on errors-Newsrk. ..
Bases on halls--Of Beckvermit. .: off shea
on Higgins. 3 in "a innings; off shea 9
in 9 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Beckvermit
(McAlpine) by Higgins Miller. Struck out
by Beckvermit, :? by Higgins; 3. Winning
pi.cher-Shea. Losing pitcher Beckvermit
The sun., 1919-07-20
BOSTON CAJ


Totals. s. II II IS II
Slated for Jones in the eighth inning.
'Rated for McNaly in the ninth inning.
Tran for McInnis in the ninth inning
Cleveland ............ 0 0 x
The sun., 1919-07-20

the a
lon.
63S
VIZ sts good Won easily f9 on S wSn %
The sun., 1919-07-20


ok nader a
W. Winner, l..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-06
FISHERIES CONCERN FILE
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATlON WITH TERRTrORY'S SECRETARY

Four of the six companies Whichh'- cd articles of incorporation with the Secretary of the Territory, during the past month vera fisheries corpora ,ionS. The new companies which hay" filed papers in the sccrctmy'S offic" are:
 The Alaska Union Fisheries, In. corroratcG, incorporated at Ketchikan ror &5O9OOO. The inco,poratoIs are j. l.. Jones, II. V. HcnrickSon and Eu- gene Wacl;cr.
 The Alaska Ocean Food Company, a Washington corporation which ha' it's Alaska place of business at Port Chatham. Christ Olson is president and R. $. Towsc secretary Of the ,omnanv which iS incorporated for SIOO,OOo.
 Tine Cordo"a Fish and Cold Stor- age Company, incorporated at Cor cova by Charles Aucr. Lconic von M Tesch and T. J. Donohuc for $25.OOo
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-06

The Seldovia Packing Company m corporated by Charles k. Heron t.. l.. Bcdcll and D. E. Patterson ol An chorage for $lO0,OOO.
 The Alaska Sulphur Company Delaware corporation, formed Tor th" lands and mining manufacturing re fining or dealing in sulphur or sui- phur products, and incorporated Tor $5OOOOO. The Alas'.a agent for the concern is LcRoy V. Ray of Seward
 The Seattle Merchants Association incorporated in Washington, With its Alaska office at Anchorage. l.. Il. NcCum5er is president of the corn" pany and J. l.. Baldwin, secretary
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-06
NEW SKATERS IN EAST
 NEED FACTS ON ALASk A

Here k a sample of Alaskan geo graphy as dealt out in the States. It will be particularly interesting to AlaskanS who know the country and who will be able to follow out the route on the map. It is a bonafide transcription from an article in the New York Sun.
 It describes thG route of pros pcctive tour by Major Gotshall who is now in this country.
 "Thc route Major Gotshall intends to cover is from Skagway to White horse Pass to get to the Cassia mountains, thence by way of the Lewis river to Dawson, thence on the Yukon in a canoe to the Panama river, across Mount Mckinley Park, and from there to Fairbanks and Val dez to Seward on the Kenai benin Sula, and back to Skagway, to Atlin, where going back to the Cassiar mountains a second time for thepur- pose of finding out which is the best way of Whitehorse pass or by way of Telegraph creek.
 'If Major GotShall should decide to go to the Arctic Circle, his route would be by way of the Porcupine river Fort Mckenzie, HerSchel island, Point Barrow, and Fort Yukon.
 Is it any wonder that Alaskans think of how long it will be before this country comes into it's own. It's time the text books in our schools through the States were revised, as far as Alaska is concerned for if we can get the youngster to know some
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-06
DEPARTMENT WARNS AGAINST WOOD ALCOHOL
 sr e

Owing to the heavy increase recent ry noted in the number of deaths and cases of blindness resulting from thr drinking of wood alcohol by those ignorant of its dangers the National Committee for the Prevention of Blindness. I&O East. Twruty-srcond street. New York, is sending broad cast special warnings of the uagi' ,uns,oucnccs which may follow the us, of wood alcohol, dcnaturcd aIco- hot and mcdicutrd alcohol for bover- sar purposes.
 Occasional cases of this nature rayo been occurring from time to time for many years. but since na- ,roaaI prohibition went into effect, tnr.. has been an alarming ncrcaS" ia aIi sections of the country due to ,hr preparations of drinks in which wood alcohol has been used or in some eases where it has been taken straight.
 The harmful action Of this poison come, not only rom taking jt int"r- nauy. but may likewise be induced by breathing .ts 'w.-. and by an- ,orp,son through the nucus mem branrs or the body. Its effect is Us uaIIy uo,fccabIe very shortly aftc" exposure. Within a few hours after drinking. acute hcatayh" is noted, usually accompanied by violent at tack, of vo'.tiug, body pains, cNtond- ing over tho region of the kidneys, amt excessive dizziuass. Vision may become impaired total blindness oc- cur and death itself result
 Wood Alcohol
 The wood aIcoho. used in the Unit cd States is ohtaircd chiefly from tho destructive distil1tion or wood hard wood. birch. beech maple, oak, elm and alder being those most frequently used. The chief Uses to which i, k put are for the dcnatming of grain alcohol; for various purposes in lines of common manufacture lcSpccialIy
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-06
GERMAN SOLDIERS ARE
 PROHIBITED FROM GAMBLING

BERLIN, Oct, G. The spread oi gambling among the soldiers has prompted General Noske to issue an order prohibiting all gambling in bar racks. cantecnS, mess halls, on parade grounds or in public places.
 The Berlin authorities are proceed ing vigorously against the owners and operators of all gambling places, who whcn convicted are invariably given iail sentences under the provisions of martial law which is still effective.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-06

,,s.~.s..~F s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-06

as a solvent in the preparation of Shel- lac. vamish, dyes, ctcD as an in- grcdicnt in medical aud pharmaccuti- ral preparations; in the chemical in dustics and as a fuel and illuminant.
 Only within recent years has wood alcohol become so dangerous to life and sight. Formerly it was a dark, bad-smcIhug bad-tastiug fluid which no onc vas tempted to drink. Later, a process was developed by which this color. smell and taste are re- moved. Wood alcohol, when purified in this way, looks, smells and tastes like grain alcohol, and may thus be easily substituted for it by unScrup- ulouS persons.
 Denaturcd Alcohol
 In 1906 congress, following tEN lead of European countries, enacted a law permitting the general use ot a tax-frcc industrial (dcnatwcO do- mcStic alcohol in order to stinaIatr industrial purposes for whcjc the nigh cost Of grain alcohol was prohibitlvr. Dcratucd alcohol usually consists of 9O per cent grain alcohol and 10 par cent wood alcohol, thus rendering 1t unfit for drinking. lt IS being in- crcasingIy substituted for wood aDco- hol in many industrial uses. to eimi- nate the great dangers attendant up- on the use of the latter.
 Medicatcd Alcohol
 Pharmacists who hold permits arl have given bond are allowed to med cate it in accordance with any one C nine formulas specified by the con missioner of internal revenue, United States treasury department. Car bolic acid, formaldehyde and bichlor- idle of mercury are the chief of these douaturing agents. The container of such mcdicated alcohol must bear a Poison" label, The sale by phama- cistS of mcdicatcd alcohol for indus, trial purposes k prohibited, It is sold chiefly for rubbing purposes.
 In spite of these regulations ani precautions some persons are using these loisouS for drinking purposes, even at times completely diregard- ing the poison" label which may have appeared on the bottle. In other instances, the victims have been ignorant of the dangers Of that which they were using the beverage Having been prepared by others and soid under false pretcnceS or under S.me misleading name, When the ori- r;ral manufacturer of mixtures of this nature can be apprehended he has been, in many instances subjected to severe punishment by the courts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-06

thing about Alaska they will corccI errors on tine part of their elders.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-26
USE OF REMNANT ON WARSHIP
Writer Traces Its Origin to Days
When Vessels Were Generally
Commanded by Soldiers.

A contributor to Chambers Journal
is authority for the statement that the
naval pennant, or pendant, came into
use long before the days Of Admiral
Blake, who commanded the English
navy In the war with the Dutch In the
seventeenth century, we are told, when
seamen were mere nobodies. At that
time there were no such things as reg
ular men-of-war, and ordinary mer-
chant ships were hired or comman-
deered for use as fighting vessels
whenever the necessity arose. The
requisitioned ships were commanded
by military officers, gentlemen in ar
NOR, who transferred the single-trail
pennons borne on their lances to the
maStheadS Of their ships.
In larger vessels or sQuadrons the
commanders might be knights or
knights banneret, who flew their swal-
lowtailed and square banners when
they risked themselves afloat. Going
to sea in those days was something OF
an adventure. especially If man fell
overheard in armor; but these en-
blems Of command have been handed
down to posterity In the commodores'
broad pendants and the admirals' rec
tangular flags Of the present day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-26
WHERE NO MONEY IS USED
People Of Ascension Island Would
Seem to Live in State Of Ideal
Communism.

The island of Ascension, In tte At
iantic, belonging to Great Britain,
is of volcanic formation, eight miles
by six In size, and has population
Of about $50. 1t was uninhabited
until the confinement Of Napoleon
at st. Helena, when 1t was occupied
by a small British force. It is $50
miles northwest Of st. Helena. Vast
numbers Of turtles are found on It's
shores, and it serves as depot and
a watering place for ships.
Ascension is governed by a cap
tain appointed by the British adj
miralty. There is no private prop
erty in land, no rents, no taxes, and
no use for money. The f1ocks and
herds are public property, and the
meat is issued as rations. So are
the vegetables grown on the farms.
When an island fisherman makes a
catch he brings it to the guardroom,
where it is issued by the sergeant
major. Practically the entire popu-
lation are sailors, and they work at
most Of the common trades. The
muleteer is a jack tar; so is the
gardener; so are the shepherds, the
stockmen, the grooms, masons, car
penters and plumbers. Even the
island trapper who gets rewards for
the tails Of rats is sailor.
The climate is almost perfect, and
anything can be grown.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-26
COCA-COLA WILL
BE USED TO
CHRISTEN ENGINE
Program viii Feature Exercises
at Fire Hall on Wed
nesday.
rF'rom Nashville rennessean.1


Ann Dallas Dudley, the new fire en-
CINE at the Waverly- Belmont fire hall,
will be christened on Wednesday aft
Groom at 2 o'clock with appropriate
exercises. Mrs. Guilford Dudley, for
whom the engine gets its name, is one
Of the states pioneer suffrage workers
and it is due to her untiring work that
partial suffrage was given the women
Of Tennessee. Mrs. Miles Williams, q
resident of the twenty-frst ward, is
chairman of arrangements, and also a
pioneer suffragist, and little Judith
Winston Folk, the 6-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reau Folk, also a
pioneer suffragist and the youngest
member of the Nashville organization,
has been chosen sponsor. Miss Folk
has selected as her maids the following
young girls, daughters of prominent
suffrage leaders: Travania Dudley,
Lenore Kenny, Kate Barksdale, Harriet
Ingram, Mary Sue Cantre., Jane Davis
and Elizabeth Smith.
At the christening not champagne
but bottle of coca-cola will be broken
and the maids will shower the engine
with yellow flowers. Speeches will be
made by Mayor William Gupton, Com
missioner Tompkins and Chief A. A..
Rosetta. Mrs. Dudley, member Of the
national suffrage organization, and
Mrs. Reau Folk, chairman Of the city
organization, will be honor guests Of
the occasion.-Adv.