davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-25
LANDS TENNIS HoNoRs.
fordham Props Defeat OF Conn.,
merciaI CIinches Title.

BY defeating the Commercial High
school racquet wielders yesterday on the
Maroon courts by matches 90 o the
indicated tennis team of Fordham
rep won the high and prep schools
championship OF the city. II was the
New Workers. tenth consecutive victory.
The surprise Of the match was the
eefeat OF Frank Anderson of CONNER
eal holder OF several boys and Junior
titles BY Robert Morgan Walsh OF Ford
Tam Prep. The Maroon player had no
easy time of IL with the Brooklyn lad
shd was forced to play an extra set be-
,oFe he was returned the winner at e..
2-e, 81.
FRANK Walsh. brother of Robert.
and Paul McHugh accounted for their
,eams other victories. Frank Walsh
Oeat Il. Talmadge of Commercial in
Eraight sets at 6--3, 6-3. McHugh tri-
tinphed over Roy Tlaut of Commercial
az Go, GO.
The sun., 1919-05-25

chased two more runs across the plate,
In the sixth round Fordham scored
two additional runs on Keough's single,
n base on balls, three stolen bases and
Burlley's sacrifice fly.
The Maroon gregation added an
other brace OF runs to its total in the
eighth session when Burnley slammed a
circuit clout to right field after Frisch
had walked,
The visitors registered their lone tally
in the seventh inning on Robesona
bingle and Rice's triple.
Finn. Fordham's second baseman. got
three singles and a double out OF Ave
chances. In addition TO Firms hitting
Fr,sch's brilliant base running and fast
folding were the features of the con-
test. The score~
The sun., 1919-05-25
N. Y.U. TROUNCED
BY SWARTHMORE
Visitors Found Local Pitchers
for 12 Hits-Violets' Err
rOrs Help-ScOre, II to 0.

New York Unlversity's baseball team
was whitewashed b. Swatthmore yester-
day afternoon on Ohio Field by an
eleven run margin. The game was the
last OF the season for the Violet uni-
versity.
The visitors pounded Sultzer for
twelve hits and these. with the aid OF
five errors. Melted them eleven runs. AT
the same time Odgen and Clancy. the
Swarthmore moundsmen. held tho y. Y.
U. batsmen in the hollow of their hands.
Only once did the New Workers. threaten
tc score. This was in the eighth, when
they filed the bases, but Bromley
famed for the third out.
Young. the Maroon's first sacker. in
FIVE trips TO the plate. walked twice. was
hit. slammed out a double and reached
first on an error. In the field he ac-
cepted thirteen chances. among which
were two sensational stops of wild
throws and a wonderful catch of Lisss
twisting foul in the opening inning. The
score:
The sun., 1919-05-25
HARTFORD WINS AT TENNIS.
snider Captures Finals of Yale In
terschoIastic Meet.
SpecidI DespdicA 20 I'HE Hul

New HAVEN, Conn. May 24.-The an
nual Yale tennis interscholastic meet was
won by Hartford High School to-day.
Samuel Snider OF this school being the
individual star, winning the finals over
Edward Simmons Of Fox School, Go,
2-6, 6-1.
Simmons rallied IN the second set, but
was unable to keep pace with Snlder's
fast playing. In his hrst found he de-
feated Hartmark of Hartford High,
Ga. 6-3. and then defeated Ruechler
OF bridgeport High. "a. e.. He took
the semi-hnals from Tremaine OF Gum
merry in Ga, 81.
The competing schools were Gunnery,
Hartford High, Crosby High OF Water
bury. Fox School. New Haven High
School, Roxbury and Bridgeport High
Schools.
The sun., 1919-05-25
FOUR TIE AT WYKAGYL.
Henry v. Gaines Wins Handicap
Sweepstakes Mt New Rochelle.

Henry v. Gaines George f. Wiener,
Andrew Brown arr. George II. Ferguson
all finished three down in the WykaRyl
Country Clubs four ball match play
against par yesterday over the clubs
NnEs at New Rochelle.
In the handicap sweepstakes competi-
ton Henry V. Gaines. who returned a
card OF SIT, 20. wap the winner.
field OF seventy-hve golfers competed
The sun., 1919-05-25
PRINCETON GOLFERS WIN.

Princeton golfers defeated the Har-
ward team yesterday on the Fox Hills
links by Il score OF 10 to Q. woolworth
of the Princeton team had the best
medal round of the day with IL Pull
ling. another Princeton player, was sec
onj with 70
The sun., 1919-05-25
WESLEYAN PUNCHES HITS.
Defeats Amherst, z to 2, to Timely
Batting I'm Sixth.
Special Despatch to Tnr Sun

AMHERST, Mass. May 24.--By bunch
ing hits in sixth and seventh, Wesleyan
beat Amherst to 2 to-day. Wesleyan
began In the first, Bateman being safe
on EveIeth's mum. advancing to third
on wild throws and scoring on Davi-
sons tumble. Wesleyan tailed once In
the fifth, Connolly doubling and scoring
on watson's hit. Bunched hits got
three for Wesleyan in sixth and two In
seventh The score:
The sun., 1919-05-25
wOMEN's GOLF TUESDAY.

Owing to the rain on last Thursday
the one day tournament which was to
have been held under the auspices Of the
Womens Metropolitan Golf Association
at Montclair was postponed until Tues
day, May 81.
The sun., 1919-05-25
CHISHOLM GOLF LEADER.
Takes Class 4 at MOntclnir and
Hughes Class n.

MoNrCLA!R, n. j.. May 24-Sweep-
stakes in two classes and play In the
May tournament occupied the attention
OF Montclair Golf Club members between
raindrops to-day. Scores in the sweep
stakes were:
z. Batten, sa-5, rs: II NJ Robinson
so-l2. rs: ]. J. Simonds, SIS. 81; f.
J. Swords. ss-l5, So; +. E. Donahue.
SIS, 81.
Class Drank Hughes. 1925, II.
In the May tournament, second round.
DR.. J. S. Brown and ]. I. Simonds tied.
while in Class b, third round. G. e Bar
stow, Jr., beat &. l.. Pierson, 3 up 2.
The sun., 1919-05-25
COLUMBIA SUFFERS
DEFEAT BY BROWN
Seven Inning Game Marked
by Few Hits and Score
of 3 to 2.
CY MEANY IN POOR FORM
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Csmbridge--Harvard, 6; Princeton, 4.
At Hanover-Dartmouth. 6; Pennsy!-
At New Haven--Yaie-Cor game post
poned: rain.
At West point-springheId, 5; Army. 2.
At Bay Ridge-Crsscents, 4: Seton
Al worces,er-Hoiy Cross. /; Tufts. o.
AZ Fordham-Fordham. 8; Rutgers. I.
Harvard Freshmen, 4: IL innings.
At Annapolis-Savy, 3; Marines OF Guam
At Hoboken-stevens. ]; Delaware, I.
At Troy-williams. I: Rensselaer,. T.
Al orono-University Of Maine q
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s; Colby. 2.
At Schenectady. n. Y.-union. ?; wor-
AZ Amherst. Mass-wesleyan. 7: Am
herst. ?.
Franklin and Marshall. l.
At Carlisle. Pa--DickInson, 2; Albright
III inninss).
Columbia University's baseball team
suffered another defeat yesterday after
noon when the Brown College nine won
by the score of 3 TO 2. The game was
played on a slow field, caused by recent
rains. and had to be called at the end
of the seventh inning on account of q
sudden downpour.
Hitting was light, each side garner
ing only four hits during the afternoon.
Cy Meany was on the mound for the
Blue and White, but did not seem to be
in his usual good form. He issued four
bases on balls, two Of which were turned
into runs by Browns timely hitting.
weinstein's playing also encouraged the
Providence aggregation. He figured In
every run Brown got, once by a poor
throw to Lane at first and on two other
occasions by dropping throws at second
He was replaced by Buonuguro in the
fourth.
Started I'm Second Frame.
Brown started its scoring in the Sec
ond frame. Knight received base on
balls and moved to second on Nelson's
sacrifice. He counted when Lane dropped
Weinstein's poor throw.
Columbia came back in its half and
tied the score. Goodman got a life when
Porter fumbled his hot grounder and
went to second when Knight, the Brown
pitcher, chased Lanes tap all around the
infield. Canapary went out to Coulter
but weinstein brought Goodman home
with a clean single to centre.
Brown scored again in the third or
n pass TO Sampson. who advanced &c
second when Weinstein dropped Acker'
mans throw and scored on hit By
Weeks.
In the fourth the Rhode Islanders
sewed up the game. Nelson singled AND
was safe. when Weinstein dropped the
throw at second. Meany frightened anG
famed the next two batsmen. but Porter
came through with a sharp single to cen
tire, scoring Nelson.
The sun., 1919-05-25
Columbia Tries Hard.

Columbia tried hard to even the count
I'm its half of the fourth, but fell one
short of the desired total. Goodman
was safe on Nelson's tumble Lane
forced him at second and went to third
on Canaparys base hit. Buonuguro
was safe on an error and the bases were
full.
Meany received a pass, forcing in
lane. Schnaars ended the rally when
he grounded to Weeks at first. The
score:
The sun., 1919-05-25
LAWRENCEvILLE NINE WINS.
Winds Up Season with Victory
over blair Academy. 4 to o.
SnAcinI n.snnfch 10 Tun SuN

I.AwRENcEvILLE, N. j., May 24.-The
I.awrenceville baseball team ended it's
season this afternoon with a 4 to 0 VIC
tory over Blair Academy. Tho Law
renceville nine has not lost n game this
season. Lee, the Lawrenceville twirler,
allowed only one hit The score:
The sun., 1919-05-25
The Summaries.
Track Events.

100 Yard Dash-won by W. Moore Har
ward: II. g. Flower. Harvard. second; J.
r. vanciere. Princeton, third. Time. 10 rs
22o Yard Dash--won by W. Moore. Har-
Flower Harvard. third. Time. "a as
go Yard Run-won by L. Terrell.
A B: Jacobs. Princeton. third. Time.
$50 YARD Run-won by T. b. rsna.,d.
;sSsad; !. = v. Douglas. Harvard. third
ons Mile Run--woa by. D.r. oconneii.
ond; D b; Foreman. Princeton. third.
Two Nils Iun-wGs by R y. Mscol-
Yard. SECOND; b. Lucas. Harvard. third.
100 Yard High Hurdl.s-won by C, r.,
s srdman. Princeton; O. 4. TrowbrIdge'
va-a: tSifd. Tlns. Is as s SoaGsS'' f"'
$40 Yard low Hurdias-won by C. r.
P PrGmsn r.i no%S q A. TrGTSTass
third. Time, IS 80 seconds.
Field Events.
IS Pound Shot Put-won by C o.
CLARK. Harvard. second. 40 feet ! inches;
G g. KrogneSs. Harvard, third. 81 feet
Hammer Throw-won by A. s,evens
Harvard. I2l feet; J. c. g. Carpenter.
Monks. Harvard. third. 100 feet 3 inches.
High Jump-won by C. G.. KroKness,
Harvard, second. s feet TX inches; E, D.
Gourdin. Harvard, and G. F. Smeed.
Princeton, tied for third. 5 feet 5k inches
Broad Jump-wou by c. q. Krogness,
Harvard 81 feet 1lh inches; II. c. Flower.
Harvard. second. 81 feet az inches; D. A.
vebeiAcker. Princeton. third. FL feet 4
inches
pole vault-won by r. W. Harwood.
Harvard. II feet 1oH inches; w. B, Baker,
Princeton, and r. ID. Johnson. Harvard.
tied for second. 10 feet.
The sun., 1919-05-25

Sacrifice hits-Heine, Campszzi. 2; Butler
Turnure. Bases on balls-On Leehan. ); on
Turnure O. Struck out-By Leehan, I; by
Turnure 7. Umpre-Car Rivenson. Time OF
game--l hour and 80 minutes.
The sun., 1919-05-25
W. E. LAKE FLAG WINNER.
Leads Glen Ridge Golfers with
Net Score of II.
Special DespaseA 10 The Sun.

GLEN RIDGE, y. j.. May "A nag
CSmpetition on the Glen Ridge Country
S.uo links was won by w. f. Lake to-
a4y with a net score OF IL. The scores
,,W r. Lake. $50. II; Thomas Handy.
T,,@' ~ p. II. currier. 9l-ls, ~: II. 9.
II. 6. cordiey. iOs-is. So; W. 8. Fair
'""a' l.l-2%. 81.
The sun., 1919-05-25
WINS TENNIS SINGLES TITLE.

BRooKLINE. Mass. May 24.---Miss Ma
rton Zinder3tein won the New Engla nd
woman's handicap tennis singles on the
Longwood courts to-day, defeating Mrs.
A. A. Shurtleff in the final ronnd, Go,
TO-
The sun., 1919-05-25
WILLIAMS LOSES AT NETS.

Springfield Country CLUB tennis team de-
feated Williams to-day. 8 matches to /.
The sun., 1919-05-25
FoRDHAM.
Totals. "a "A "a "A i Totals. ...nl 2. Is !
Fordh am. ............. 81 2 x-3
Rutgers. ...........,... 0 o o 0-i

First base on errors-Fordham, 3; Rutgers,
/. Two base hits--Finn, Lefevre, Three base
hit--RiCe. Home run-Burkey. Sacrifice hits
Hauorsn, Burkley. stolen bsses-Burkley,
keouEh. 2: Mclaughlin. Sweetland. Frisch
4; Finn Left on bases-Fordham. O.; Rutgers
lin. BaSes on oalls-of MacNamara 2: on
Weller. T. Struck out--By MacNamara, s; by
Weller, :. Cmpires-Mr. Connolly. Time OF
game-l hour and Is minutes.
The sun., 1919-05-25
GOLF ron SALVATION ARMY.

klo1Ewooo, N. j.. May 24.--In the
eseneht golf handicap for the Salvation
army II. B. Fem with 7s-2. 76. won /:
u e. Goetting. 94-I5, 70. was second.
sno G. T. Farrell s6--14, 81, thirA.
The sun., 1919-05-25
Dean Wins the Tenth.

Dean got away ahead On the second
nine by winning the tenth with n o
against Marston's G. After two more
even breaks Marstou wiped out th!s ad-
vantage with a 3 on the thirteenth.
Dean got the fourteenth In 4, but Mars
ton sank 4 against a 8 on the fifteenth.
Dean dropped the long sixteenth when
he lost his ball on hts second shot.
But on the seventeenth the Prince
tonian registered another against b
for Marston. leaving the match all even
coming to the eighteenth, Marston
pulled his second on this holo to the high
grass. and Dean landed almost over on
the first teo TO the right of the green.
His third dropped into trap. but he
ran up to about Ave feet Of tho cup on
his out Marstors third WAS Oh tho
edge of the green, and his approach le:t
him just short OF Dean. The latter sank
his putt Marstons effort fell short by
some six inches.
The results follow:
First Sixteen. sem.-nnaI Ro4ud-Les
Maxwell. Sleepy Hollow. beat D. u Cooke.
Arcola. up and to play; j. s. Dean.
Princeton, beat Max Marston. Ds!.usTOl.
Final Round-I.cs Maxwell, Sleepy HoI-
low. defeated. j. s. Dean, Princeton,
Second sixteen, semi-hnaI Round-M. X.
Waters. Ardsley. beat Charles IL. Brown.
81. Andrews, up; c, J.. Maxwell. Trenton,
beat A. W. HsiEh, ScarsdRIe, by default.
Final kound-M. X Waters Ardsley.
beat G.. l., Maxwell, Trenton. and !.
Third sixteen, semi final Round-H.. l.
Brewster. scgrsdale. beat A. ]. Mendes.
siwsnoy, up; d. d. Lawrence. Sleepy
Hollow, beat 4. V. n. Longscre. St. An
drews, up and to play.
Final Round--D, u. Lawrence, Sleepy
Hollow. beat II. l. Brewster, 5carsdale, Z
and ?.
Fourth Sixteen, Semi-fnAl Round--E l.
Bloodgood, Cherry Valley. beat w. u. Bibh.
sleepy Hollow. UP and to play; A. n.
Peterson, sleepy Hollow. beat j. W. Smith,
Sleepy Hollow, 1 up and . to play.
Final Round-A. NJ. Peterson. Sleepy
Hollow, beat Il. L. Bloodgood. Cherry VAL
ley. ? up
The sun., 1919-05-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell-POrtland, 3; Lowell, 3.
At HAverhill-Lawrence. s; Haverhill, 4
AT NATURALIZATION. 4; Fitchburg. .
The sun., 1919-05-25
AMHERST.
WESLEYAN.

Two base hits-Jones. Connolly, Cowles.
stolen Dissertation, 9; Bateman, Cowles.
Sacrifice hits-Connelly. Mcnamara. EamSs,
DAWSON Bases on balls-on Connolly. 2; on
Clark, !; on link, /. Umpire-Mr RAwity.
The sun., 1919-05-25

Three base hit-stokes. Passed ball-Hen.
dershott. Double play-Fleming (unassisted).
Sacrifice hits-Euwer Barrett Stolen bases
Winson (O. Struck out-by Lee, Z: by Bar
Mr.. Fttier.
The sun., 1919-05-25
HARVARD ATHLETES
DEFEAT PRINCETON
Continued from First Pooe,

Hutchinson and Lewis, ran close to Nc
Collough all the way and were with him
whom he began his final sprint. How
ecer. when 1t came to the final test the
Tiger distance man was the better and
he made a splendid finish, beating
Hutchinson. who was a favorite before
the meet. by Ave yards
Princeton's only first place In the field
events was second in the shot, in which
Halsey. with a put of 40 feet 10 inches,
beat Clark OF Harvard by half a foot.
Krogness was in this Svent also and
pulled his total to IL points for the day
by getting third place.
The sun., 1919-05-25

Harvard freshmen. 2OooOIooIOOO-4
Princeton Freshmen. % I 1905 0 0 10
Earned runs Princeton, .. Left on bases
McIlvaine, Mcnamara sacrihce hits-Lin.
coin, MePhee Irons, Merritt, Lyons. Stolen
bases-Iincoln 2. Conlon 2. Hallock, Smith
Crocker. Struck out-By Meehan. 4; by
lyons 5, Bases on balls-on Meehan. I; on
Lyons. e. Wild phch-MeehAn Hit by
Mr. Martini. Time of gAme-3 hours and
10 miuuteA
The sun., 1919-05-25
Totals. 81 n l2'2s IL 5.
sGama cnllad IN M

u, 2. Two base hits-Young Bromley Carris,
Yoder. Stolen bases Young 2, Yoder, Carris
Double plays-Holman. Liss and Barker ;
Yoder. Webb and Young; Holman and Draf.
fen, Bases on balls-On SultEer 3: on
Clancy, 1. Struck out-By SunEer, S: oy
Ogden, 3; by Clancy. 2. Hit ny pitcher-By
Sultxer Young). Hits on Ogden, in
innings. Umpire--Mr. Wall Time OF game
hour and g. minutes.
The sun., 1919-05-25

Two base hit-AAuck' stolen passes
Nelson, sampson, Porter. Sacrifice hits
Nelson, Sampson. Schna-s Double plays,
CsnApery. Ackerman and Lane; Porter and
WeekA F1rst base on errors-Brown. 2; Co
iumbia, T. Left on bases-Browp, 7; Column
bia g. Struck out-By Meany, Z; by Knight,
A Bases on bAils-on Knight. 4; on Meany.
4 hit by pitcher-By Meany (Sampson).
Umplre-Mr. smith Time of game--l hour
"A = minutes
The sun., 1919-05-25

III tHe morning Tourtd AaxweU played
more brilliant golf than no did in the
afternoon. He took d. d. Cooke out IN
SO. and was up at the turn. The Ar
cola man was Playing good golf. but
never succeeded in getting back to even
terms after Maxwell once got the lead
Tho match between Marcton and Doan
was much moro closely contested. Never
at any time did either have an advan-
tage OF more than one hole. Dean took
the first with 4. and the next five
were halyed. Marston evened tho count
with n against 6 on the seventh
and they turned on even terms after
having tho next two.
The sun., 1919-05-25

1IIHCepun. ....-....-... v VI
Three bses hits-Knowies. Tfimble. Two
osse hits-Hallowen. Emmons. Seidier. Sac
;lnoe hits-Blair, Cook, Bauhan. Hayes. Stolen
osses- HaDowell, Knowles, strubin. Bade. q;
Trimble. Hits-On FELTON,, 5 in 6 innings;
IN Hardell in innings; on Kirkland. z in
% innnss; on Margetts. l in Ia innings.
strst base on errors-Harvard. 2: Princeton. 1.
Left on bases-Harvard 8; Princeton: o. Bases
kirkland, 3. Struck out-By FELTON,. .: by
Kirkland. 81 by Narsetts, /. Passed bali
BAR. Tine OF gams-2 hours and II min.
Barry.
The sun., 1919-05-25
HARyAH
Totals. .a5su1s w y y

Totals. -. d { G "a Q;
'Batted for FELTON, in che NTH inning.
Dated for Margetts In the ninth inning.
iran for Gray In Che ninth inning.
The sun., 1919-05-25

Tot ais. IL 8 10 &c 20 8

Totals. a 4ts4 IL 4
sBatted for Allen in tho ninth inning.
tEone out when winning run was scored
The sun., 1919-05-25
&gg%SgS@i

The Princeton
photographs are
reproduced BY
Courtesy. of
orren Jack Turner
The sun., 1919-05-25
Dectde

Both reached the seventeenth green
in two. buttpean made a poor approach
putt. Maxwell rolled up to within a
foot OF the cup. Dean was unable to
hole his second and Maxwell took the
hole and the match. The byc hole vas
played out, each making a s.
Scores OF the round:
The Keota news., 1919-02-07

Mr.. Owens gave IN interesting &C.
count Of his experiences In France. and
one that made his hearers realize bet
ter the ordeals to which our soldier
boys were subjected. He never saw
any trench fighting: but for thirteen
days at one time. while at the front.
he did not haye bic Shoes ofE. Then
ono night about Midnight. hs undressed
for . night Of real rest. only 70 b.
reused out 1t 2 .. m. to help recapture
. village that the huns had rctakcn
after having been driven out once. A
short time afterward he was gassed.
together with nearly al the others Of
his company. and he had not besn dis
charged from the hospital when the
armistice was signed. He returned To
America In January. and left today to
rejoin his regiment In New jersey. but
expects to be soon discharged. 20 he
can return to Keota again.
Sergeant Clyde Owens. . brother Of
Harry. has also been home on . brief
furlough and told Of training camp ex-
periences. He 10 in aviation service.
and his duty in the main has been In
charting the upper air currents. by the
aid Of small balloons and the telescope,
for use Of the ayers. He 10 now assist
ing in the development Of the aero
plane mail service. and 10 stationed at
Wilbur Wright field, Dayton Ohio.
He left Wednesday, returning to Day
ton. but expects his discharge within a
few weeks, altho by the terms Of his
enlistment he can b required to serve
for four months after the peace treaties
are signed.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
Os1A.i.ins Summer Tiisase Club

OyU 0011tn8 summer ItlSage Club
Partly - . result Of the talks given
here last Thursday evening by County
Agricultural Mason E. Knapp and by
o. H. Liebers. formerly in charge Of
the Pinto Bean Division. U. S. Grain
Corporation. q movement has been
started to organize . club Of thirty or
more farmers who will bind themselves
to summer till fifty acres apiece this
summer, for planting to fall wheat.
The plan Of organisation provides for
securing credit comparatively to the
amount Of ten dollars per acre for per-
forming the summer tillsge work. and
to run until October l. 1920. or after
the harvest Of the resulting crop.
Attorney l. 5. Griffin and Messrs. F. s.
and s. d. Markley. Of Keota Bank. are
helping in the organisation. and will
endeavor to interest Greeley bankers in
making the loan necessary to the plan.
The talks given st the meeting by
Mr.. Knapp and MIR. Liebers proved
helpful and interesting. and y number
Of stereopticon slides formed an attract
i've feature Of the program.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
Teachers Examinatioa

Will those persons in eastern Weld
County who would take the March ex
animation at either Grover or Keota.
please write me at once and indicate
which place would best suit their con-
venisnce. will hold branch examin-
alton at one place or the other II I hear
from sufficient number to warrent it.
C. w. MARTIN,
County Supt. of Schools.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
Reception For Returned soldiers

Reception For Returned Soldiers
One Of the most elaborate and at the
same time enjoyable social affairs ever
held in Keota was the reception and
banquet held in the Farmers and Aer-
chants Hall Tuesday evening. In honor
Of Harry Owens and Henry Hart. both
Of whom are soldiers returned from
active service in France.
Mr.. F. s. Msrklsy presided. intro
ducing the speakers. and the following
program WAS given:
!. Invocation. Rev. Dickson.
2. Banquet.
8. Address Of Welcome. d. w.
Schoonover.
1. keep the Home Fires Burning.
High School Girls.
s. Address. "Our Heroes." Rev.
Dickson.
6. Solo. Charles Kurtz.
z. my Experiences in France.
Pvt. Harry Owens.
8. instrumental solo. Ferd Markley.
3. General Talk. G. w. Boyer.
10. Solo. Art Rhoadarmer.
II. Address. Sgt. Clyde Owens.
IL. Solo. Charles Kurtz.
la. THE Future" !. s. Grifas.
II. America. Audience.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07

Figuring pads, for school or Office use
1Oc per pound. Keota News. If
Watch Keota grow.
Help Keota grow.
When you look your best see Fortnsr.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
gOTES<OF THE DAY

NOTESOF THE DAY
interest to the People of
e0ta Community
10. Underwood and children
- Saturday from their visit
rents at Franklin. Oregon.
= the baby. Raymond. WAS
influenza; and the latter part
1t they had experience with
J, when mail and provisions
brought in boats. 80 they
10 get back to sunny Colo
rkley and wife. l. s. Griffin
G. Olson went to Greeley
attending the meeting Of
bmmercixl club while there
be. and returning the next
DR.. Olson. who remained
Drrie went out to the j. B.
y Wednesday TO nurse men,
! family who have the iniiu.
Ireturncd to Keota Thursday
Deay'1 mother. Mrs. Waldo.
! arrived Wednesday to take
IN.
FHlrs. Frank Bowers. Misses
pr. Florence Jobbins, and
I Hesslcr. and Messrs. Alva
Guy vawtsr attended The
wing the basket boil game at
Friday evening.
pbbins and family win take
- diuis,g room at The Keots
. Monday. and will live IN the
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Jobbins
10 to operate the hotel.
pperson went to Cheyenne
= visit her father and brother.
working there. and 10 have
bttcd with glasses. She re-
keota Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Bowers. Guy
"a Miss Katherine Hcsslcr
! Fort Collins Sunday. return.
|ght with Mrs. bowers sister.
lsr.
] Mrs. J. K. Jones. of Evans.
blh influenza. and Mrs. Edgar
Dister of Mrs. jones. went
day to take care Of them for
}.
Mrs. George Sutton and their
Don. Gale. all have iniiu. MA.
Hsworth has been taking
I'm since last FRIDAY.
Mrs. C.. u. Dosider returned
day after . two weeks visit
Ives In Kansas, Nebraska, and
ore, who Is working at Stcr-
n over Sunday with his par
cir place south Of town.
,unx returned last Saturday
h Dakota, where he had been
] months.
pore returned home Tuesday
vcr, where he had been for
eeks.
)uddcr returned to his work at
w csincstisy. after spending u
pine
ae McDermott. Of carson.
we'd Monday to clerk at the