davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
ROXBOROuGH

MIR aud Mrs NJ. Edmunds Dunlap, Of
j43 East Walnut lane, gave reception
on Saturday evening at their home TO
introduce Mrs. Dunlap'S sister, Miss
NJ Virginia Anderson. Their guests
included Miss Jean Schwcnckcr. Miss
Leila Mclntirc. Miss Gladys Noble.
Miss Anna Noble. Miss Emma Emerson
kirkpatrick. Miss Kathryn Forster
Miss Annette Cook. Mr.. Robert lIcber-
ton. Mr.. David Paulcy, Mr.. Benjamin
+. Jones. Mr.. George Swopc, Mr.. For
rest Noble, Mr.. Frank Gresham. Mr..
Rae Simpson, Mr.. Horace Hawthorne.
MIR. Stewart Hawthorne. Mr.. William
Miller Bovard. Mr.. f. G.. Knorr. Mr..
William Brown, Mr.. Walter Valentine,
Mr.. Clarence G. Nollrath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood f. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis a. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. II. a.
Lukcns, Mr.. NJ. Edmunds Dunlap, Jr.,
Mr.. William Mansfield Dunlap. Mr..
John Franklin Dunlap, Mr.. Frank All
bright. Captain Earl +. Emerson and
Chief Yeoman Shcan, l.. s. n.
At the reception given at the home
of Mr.. b. Mitchell Simpson, 4j37
Manayunk avenue, on Saturday, iu
celebration of his eightieth birthday an
nivcrsary there We're present Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edward Shappell, Mr..
and Mrs. George -. Tittlewood. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Littlcwood. Mr.. James
tascadcn. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin NJ. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sheblc, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles c. Simpson, the Rev. and
Mrs. Charles :. Irvine, Miss Elizabeth
Simpson and the Rcv. and Mrs. Thomas
II. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Evans, of Norristown. Mr.. Simpson,
who is prominent in musical circles,
was for many years director of the
choirs of the Mount Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church and Bible school. and
also was superintendent of the school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Jean Meyers. their daughter, who has
just returned from a ten day trip to
New York with her grandmother, ac-
companied them.
A phantom surprise party was given
for Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Haight and
daughter, Miss Ruth Haight, at their
home. 1924 Irving street, Saturday
evening by the following friends: Miss
Teischer. Miss Campbell, Miss Olsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Addair. Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Wash
burn, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Stringtield, Mrs
Mann, Mrs. Krokenberger. Mrs. Boyer
Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs
Richardson, Mr., Gable, Mr., Floyd and
Mr.. Walter Lockett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
CHESTNUT HILL

The Consultation Dramatic Society
gave n masked dance last evening at
its hall on Chestnut avenue, Chest
nut Hill.
Mrs. James II. Hirst and the Misses
Hirst, who have rented their house,
2039 Locust street, for the winter,
have taken an apartment at the Golden
Swan Inn, Mt. Airy, for the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
GEIGER-BLANCK

An interesting wedding was solemn
lied in st. Marks Evangelical Lu-
thcran Church, Thirteenth and Spring
Garden streets, on Saturday afternoon,
when Miss Elizabeth NJ. Blanck. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Blanck
Of 211S West Estaugh street. became
the bride of Mr.. William Il. Geiger. of
2124 West Estaugh street. The ccrc-
mony was performed by the Rev. j. j.
Shipdel. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and was attended
by her sister, Miss Meta A. Banck.
The brides brother. Mr.. Robert W.
Blanck. was best man. After the quiet
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Gciger left for
tour of the southern states and will
be at home after December at 2124
West Estaugh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

A surprise party was given last We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Boyer, of "Penarth. :"
Ardmore, foh their son, Mr.. Paul
Boyer, on his twenty first birthday.
The house was beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums and fall foliage.
Thirty guests were present.
Mrs. James Carson. of Narberth,
spent the week end in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
tor Palmer Of the Philadelphia Dental
College,
Observation-Disclosures

Announcement is made Of the mar.
riagc of Miss Marie Adele Hamrick.
daughter of Mrs. Josephine Day Ham
rick, of 4524 North Broad street, and
Mr.. Frederick G.. Bendien, Of Amster
dam, Holland. on Friday evening at y
O'Clock at the home of the bride :
mother by the Rev. Floyd Harkinson.
The bride was attended by Miss Emma
w. 1Iarkinson. and Mr.. w. Il. Brown
upon their return from Atlantic City
will be at home during the winter at
1924 North Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
St. Aloysius Players Give Comedy

In celebration of the twenty fifth an =
niversary of the Father Carbon Coun-
ell, a beneficial organization. comedy
entitled. "The Mascot was given last
night by the st. Aloysius Players in
st. Aloysius Hall. Twenty sixth and
Tnsker streets. The play was directed
by Emil B poiez
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Among the members present were Miss
Virginia Bennett, Miss Mildred Coot,
Miss Betty II. Dukes, Miss Helen
Frike, Miss Naomi Grobe. Miss
Blanche Haines, Miss Mary Jones and
Miss Marguerite LOBBY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

mon, jr.. on October IS. Mrs, Jermon
was Miss Irene ployd. granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Biddle
Shronk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

LEADER 4lsT & LANCASTER
Mabel Normand in MICKEY E Z \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

PEOPI ES Ken. Ave. and Cumberiand
..n y. ladies Mat; Every Day
Butterflies of Broadway
with HARRY C"HEINIE') COOPER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-19

THE WAR is WON, BUT THE BILLS THE SUCCESS
OF THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN is YOUR JOB
ING NOT GIVING YOUR MONEY AND YOUR GOVERNMENT GUAR.
ANTEES ITS RETURN WITH INTEREST a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
BILL TO TRIAL
next FALL, IS
LONDON BELIEF
Chief Justice White Probably
One Of the Judges,

(; LONDON, July <.--The only sur
prise Of the report BY Premier Lloyd
Ceorre on slSe wesk a he peaee con-
terence 10 the hose Of coumens yes
tefday vas The news that the former
German emperor would be tried in
LONDON. The premier has habit Of
lauaching news IN speeches. = notable
previous instance being His address IN
which he said that three submarines
had been sunk in one day. That ad-
dress came At q time when the sub
marines were the most menaeing fac
tor in the war situation,
Must Reckon With Hsllaad.
The decision 10 bring the former
emperor to London. with other promi
nent acrused persons. has been 4 we'll
kept secret and Il is understood that
Mr. Lloyd George was responsible for
the proposal. Holland, however. has
vet to be reckoned with. II Is reported.
Dutch public opinion has seemed to
strongly support the kaiser's right OF
asylum there and there are many pre-
dictions that Holland may refuse 10
sive up the deposed monarch and that
the powers will not coerce her.
Great state trials in England, OF
which there have beeen none for many
yesrs. have been held in Westminster
hail, but Il Is not believed that Viii
liam Hohen1ollern will be given that
honor. The procedure fer his trisi
will Ne laid down BY a commission
which will be appointed by commit
tee which the allies will soon set up
TO execute the provisions Of the peace
| treaty. Five JUDGES will be chosen
BY the American. British, French
Italian and japanese governments and
il is expected they will constitute tho
court. In that event, the Earl oi
Reading. Lord chief Justice, will 81;
for Great Britain. and Edward Doug
lass White, chief Justice OF the su-
rreme court Of the United States, i
regarded ~ the logical choice OF thc
American government Parliamen.'
ary gossip holds that the former EN-
peror certainly should not be given a
privileged position in court. but
should be put in the dock like any
, other n charged with = crime.
Trial Nay Be This Fall.
The trial is looked for this autumn
| il it occurs, and steps for the foImei
kaiser's extradition are expected tC
be taken soon, II not already begun
Dutch newspapers have ,discusset
Count Hohenxollern's extradition evc'
since he took refuge in Holland an,
the general sentiment appears to b'
that il would be q humiliation TO
Holland to surrender the formet mon
arch At the demand OF the powers
. ~-N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Fight Returns
ForPrlisoners
In City Jail
''Generous Jerry" Smith to
Entertain Guests by Re-
ports Of Each Round.

Denied the enjoyment Of the fnde +.
pendence day holiday, prisonsss At
the city jail this morning were be-
wailina the fact that shey would not
get results from the willard -Demp-
sey scrap hot OF she wire. The COM
plants reached the care Of Chief Of
Police Jerry Smith and Generous
Jerry decided then and there that
his charges shoeld have better treat
ment.
After studying the situation. Smith
hit upon the p5n OF reading the re-
ports 10 the priSoaers. round BY round.
~ coon ~ then are obtained. When
this information was conveyed to the
Jail guests Smith was given three
hearty cheers :,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Northern Track
Taken BY BIimp
tBy The Associated Pres }

my AuN AD0u0tatr1 ITC3J
ST. JOHNS, N. F.. July <.--Ths
British wireless has Seceived q report
from the RIA saying the dirigibIe ex-
pected TO cross Newfoundland fer
north Of ST. Johns. passing over ~
southern extremity OF Notre Dame
bay, thence proceeding to Bonne bay
on the west coast. going down th6
Gulf Of ST. Lawrence and reaching tss
Canadian mainland from the dirsctioa
OF Cape Breton or Prince Edward
island.
Owing 10 weather conditions beinG
more favorable, furthe, north, Il vas
announced by the British admiralty
wireless station the RIA changed hs
earlier announced course.
Tk RIA, which reached Notrs
Dame bay at 6 o. m. had planned 10
pass over ST. Johns at noon, coming
sufficiently near the ground to be
seen by the populace and dropping Q
mail bag for the governor.
The airship, II was said in earlies
radio advices, has been obliged to take
the northerly track because OF tho
atmospheric depressions here due to q
heavy rainstorm and . thick fog The
log, Il was believed, would liit by
noon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Facts About R-34

The R-S@ crossed the Atiaatie
from East Fortune, Scotland, 10
the New Foundland coast Q dis
tanee Of about 1850 nautical miles,
In slightly more than sixty hcurs,
an average speed Of about thirty
three kAots a hour.
The fastest steamers eas make
about thirty-fivs uots N hour.
The CuAard hnsf 1sssstania
crossed ths Atlantic from Qussns-
town to NswY RI, SsStsmbAs II,
1915, n ioe Aours, n niasess, .
distance Of 1,siA nautieal miles.
nse avsfsOe spsel q ~ ttp.
which broke an sesansAiV rssesds,
was ~ knsts pr hosy.
n gint LsvistbAn hss Z spss6
Il twsaty-four knsts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

Typical picnic weather" favored
Oklahoma City this morning. despite
the weather mans forecast Of clouds,
and almost as soon Is the sun arose,
street cars and interurbans began
carrying crowds to parks and nearby
places in the country.
The celebration of the l4jrd ami
versary OF Americas independents
began with sunrise dance" at Belle
Isle park, and will end only late to-
night when sleep puts stop to
Fourth OF July activities.
Few explosive, were used 10 usher
in the day. Sale Of fireworks is for
hidden, and even the small boys who
have been informed OF the where
about, Of fireworks "bootleggers"
were able to purchase only the small
and comparatively harmless variety
OF tirecrackers,
Large crowds are expected to A.
tend the baseball Name ai the West
ern League park this afternoon ai
which the Times and Oklahoman are
TO give fight returns direct o. they
conc from . special leased wire
Belle Isle park and Wheeler park afs
also expected TO be crowded.
Aerop,ane flights over the city will
Re one feature OF the celebration ol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
FLASH
FLASH
RINGSIDE, TOLEDO, July 4.--Jack Dempsey
won the worlds boxing championship in rounds
by knockout.
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
ROUND ONE.

NOOND ONE.
Willard landed the first blow, .
Hight left to the head. The champion
Handed a right and left to the head
dempsey hooked left to Willards
stomach. Dempsey missed left anf
fright TO the head. Willard snapped q
|lek 70 the jaw Dempsey knocked
willard down with a right TO the jaw
Wiee. The champion took a count OF
M each time and after he got up
Dempsey knocked him down with left
land right 10 the jaw. The challeng,,
More into the champion ard knocked
Mn down for the third time, ilooring
Linn with rights and lefts to the chin
ROUND TWO.
Dempsey rushed Willard in his cor.
ser, pounding his Jaw with rights and
lefts. The champions right eye wa,
closing from the blows Dempsey
landed. Dempsey walked around Will
lard. carefully measuring him with
rights and lefts 10 the jaw. Willard
seemed dared. Dempsey hi, three
lefs TO the bad eye. Willard landed
. feeble uppercut, Willard's eye was
tapidly closing. DEMPSEY had to be
tailed back into ,he ring for the sec
Sns round because he thought he had
son the fight. Willard staggered 10
As corner a, the end Of the second
aHupn. ....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
PLANE PLunGES 1900
FEET; TWO BADLY HURT

NEWKfRK. Okla July 4-tSpc
ial.)--H. r. Ciese flying a Curt
airplane At $50 this morning los
eontrot Of the plane and spun 300
ieet 70 earth. Giese is an experienced
aviator and il Il impossible TO gci
details OF the accident owing to his
sesioss injuries and present condition
Roy Pepper Of this city, who was a
passenger with Giese. had hi, lea'
brohe6 and received other bodily in.
jusies. The accident was witnessed
By On immense crowd who. were here
,attendine the soldiers' homecoming
celebration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
SEVEN Tn0U1All0
ATTEND D1ll GAME

Between seven thousand and eight
thousand persons crowded into the
Western league baseball park when
Umpire Eckman called play baIl''
for the first game OF the doublehead-
er between Oklahoms City and Tulsa
M 2lS this sit.rnooe, The crowd
overilessd H. Easds!Hs14 and
Rsrsons Gne's - " ioy!
pah and tM .atSa outside waa
ismsned with cars for more than I
mile on the roads lesdMG 10 The park.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
GIANT D|R|c|BLE !
CROSSES OCEAN
IN SIXTY HOURS
Storms Force Balloon to Alter
Its Course.
(By lntesnationai Nevs ssrvicA)

.y1x tntsynavCue1 NsWo bsrvlcAy
NEW YORK. July A.-Ths bio
British dirisitle RIA has crossed the
Atlantic In about sixty hours and b
now spproachins St. Johns, capital Of
Newfoundland.
She is due TO reach st. Johns this
forenoon. A, her present rate Of
speed she will not arrive At MineoIa,
L. |, until after noon TOMORROW.
In her history making flight across
the Atlantic. the RIA encountered far
less trouble from the elements than 10
usually experienced by an ocean liner.
Only once was she driven out Of her
course. That was late last night
whep arriving 100 miles off the New
foundland coast. she ran into a great
fox bank and rain storm. She was
flying At an altitude OF abou, l,001
feet at that time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
PLANE HAS
10.MlLE.H0u2 SPEED

LONDON. - The first lightning
slne" has been delivered. These are
b machines General Seeley. the head
S} the cir force. referred TO when he
ssln6lnced q new type of plane ~ be-
IAs beyond imagination" In tabloid
form this Is the "lishtnins plane"
Thret hundred and twenty horse.
Bower A. B. c. radial engine, speed
Of 100 miles an hour near the srcand.
Can climb to 10000 feet in twenty
s1lautes and there maintain . speed
of 80 miles an hour. Has hreprooI
Ssnk, two machine guns and racks
for twenty one pound bombs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
CAPTIVE BALLOON
At FIGHT ARENA
BREAKS M00R|NC
Army Bag Drifts Off Toward
Lake Erie,

RINGSIDE. TOLEDO. Ohio, July
Am army captive balloon over the
W,llard-Dempsey fieh, arena broke
away from its mooring cable shortly
before $50 p. m, and drii,ed off to-
ward Lake Erie.
The balloon began a rapid descent
few miles away from the arena.
The balloon landed safely.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
CLEAR SKY FOR
Celebration Of
FOURTH OF JULY
Fight Returns at Ball Game
Expected to Draw Crowds
IvENrs OF THE DAY.
Weather--fair.

Weather--fair.
Ball Pafk-Oklahoma City ~.
Tulsa, two games, 2:ls o'clock
(Fieht returns BY megaphone,
courtesy Oklahoman and Times.)
Fairlawn cemetery--Dedlcation
Of Soldiers q and Sailors Noun
ment. afternoon.
Belle Isle-Swimming contests
for men and women. late afternoon.
Belle Isle-Oklahoma City Boat
club, regatta, canoe races and tilt
ing contests, afternoon.
Belle Isle-Concerts, by military
band.
Wheeler Park-Speaking and
patriotic musical program. after
noon.
Theaters--Feature programs At
all motion picture houses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
800- METER RUN IS
WON By NEW zEALANDeR

PERSHING STADIUM, France.
July <-Msson Of New Zealand won
today the S00-meter run final in tic
inter-alIied games. Earl Eby OF Chi
eago, Vas second and N. ?. Spink.
Chicago. was third, The time was
one minute. S. Is seconds. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

Acspsding 10 British experts, car.
bon gsoaoxide saA always present n
aa.cnchiis sshAsst gases, makes ne
hesan system speelslly Susceptible 10
nnQ491eA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Ammunition IN
Victory Shoot
Costs $1,000
Fifteen Thousand Shells to Be
Used In Belle Isle Target
Event Today,

Approximately $1,000 worth OF am
uailion will be shot up today by
oaiestanls In thc victory shoot OF the
GSejtel Gun club. which will be held
y their traps near Belle Isle. L. 0:
sooeo Of the Brooks Hardware and
0ostiag Goods company. said ne
oeid carry oel $500 rounds for the
~ n The Shoee6sS.
y 8jSw Sxperts viii lhe gun have
Z SVsleo6svd TT ~ shoot., Each entsant
= 1l)ov@1 10 spigeil5s or targets.
" SsAojt 4 (e1eduoD4 70 start q 3
)peh Mis- noesiuo ~ h will take
~ ios eaeh aah y ~ his fsgu-
eum6eS of turvp h tls tsaps. kulss
- Amssicsn Tfapehootinu 1850
& 11n WIll govern TIE toeruameut
~ scores win be included h their
III sscosdS.
4. lune thess rho havu catered for
- ase W, n. Hsef c( Culhrie.
r ~ eresteet Shsss N Ihs Wosld.
\ ~ ~ fseorl q ~ pefcsnt fos
n ~ ~ years. Y. u. rsansls,
1 en9aejoa, wIiI slso y q ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

A, Nsw vsss !, wssSiss... ..
Score by innlnss: RHE
WashinGton ....... 0oo Nel evl--s 5
Nsw Yoik ';,,,;,.; go roo 49, e :
sha awkey and Hannah.
A. oee1sH d phNa1elehla Z.
Score by lnninss: n. NE
ss'':s'''s.. ss.ss: .. =: =: E ~; !: !
Battsrlssi kinysy am McAvoy; Psn.
mock ana Dchans
A. ctevetANd ., q. leUls 4
u s';:;;: ;:;;;;;;. ~; N. 49,: 4 = !; &,
sroid; BosbY and O'Nelli.
A. chleaee o. oetreat I.
ciiss:: Ss::a '...:',.. ... !: 4: ~: 1 /
o1'ss nstts,,.s, ixx.ii. aSS Amman
Yslls; ciootts and ecAaik.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A e,~sISesG !, u Isvs :. !.
scos1abv iAniAe6: he
HaG6NnaSi 40. ~ ~ 6eo eos--l :
r. ID D..l ~ 'say.rl Rim,
bh ,9:.l| ,os.f|:, h. ,,nes :, s.,.r. op:,,
ss.r, = irn;~i~. " hH.c
aEs|,, a, ,.... 4: q ~, = =
H;s:r... N.Ai ssi cs.is, s osiss'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Storms Swssp Over Gulf.

WASHINGTON. July l--Disturb.
ance Of moderate intensity. central to-
night over the eastern part OF ,lis
Gulf u Mexieo. Is reported moving
northwsrd toward northwestern Elof.
ida. Thus fer h has been attended by
squalls over the esst sulf Ind SsiSs
In Florida and soulhssR Geoseis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-07

Yearly advertisers will be allowed to
change iourtimes uring theyear withou
charge. advertisement sshould be market
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-07
VOL. LXIIII.

ton 7, West End Park, as per plat
recorded in Liber ]. A. No. 10, Folio
444. Taxes, interest and costs, 1888.
Scriven, George P. and Katharine
Part of tract of land called Helms
ley," containing las 175-1000 acres,
as described in a deed recorded in
Liber No. 252, Folio 244. Of this
tract 10 acres will be offered for sale
as per plat and description to be ex-
hibited on day of sale. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $134. 60
Talbott's Heirs, Benson-Part of q
tract of land called "Dan," contain
ing SO 255-1000 acres, as described
in deed recorded in Liber T. D. No.
6, Folio 433. Of this tract 10 acres
will be offered as per plat and de-
scription to be exhibited on day of
sale. Taxes, interest and costs,
$106.95.
Wren, Betty Lot IL, Section
IS, West End Park, as per plat rec
orded in Liber j. A. No. 10, Folio
444. Taxes, interest and costs, $3.50.
Whalen, Emily S.-Part of Lot 8,
Section 3, and improvements, Der
wood, as described in a deed recorded
in Liber ]. A. No. IL, Folio 445
Taxes, interest and costs $32.70
Young, Laura-Lot at Scotland
containing 2 acres and 80 perches, as
described in deed recorded in Liber
]. A. No. 9, Folio 300. Taxes, inter-
est and costs sc, 33
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-10
Soldiers Get Reading Habit.

The growth Of the reading habit
among the soldiers has brought to light
an interesting contradiction to the gen.
orally accepted theory that among q
group of individuals the leveling proc
eSS Is a leveling downward.
The men In the camps who are read
ers stimulate by their example the in
terest Of those who are not. Have
you read this story?" asks Private z
of Private Y. "Naw," replies Private
Y; 81 never read a book through In
me life" "WelI, y'oughta read this
one. It's a better'n any movie show
y'ever saw. It's a bearI" Thus does
Private Y get an incentive to taste the
joys of literature. There is a ten
dency toward a leveling upward.
The valuable service of the libraries
Is further developed by lectures, uni.
versity extension courses, and the gen.
eral education plan. Men not only win
keep pace with their former civilian
activities, but many of them viii
emerge from the army and navy bet.
ter equipped for the battle Of life
Raymond B. Fosdick In Scribner's
Magazine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-10
MusicaIIy CbedIent.

Antonio was overawed by his sur
r%oundings when the first draft sent
him 70 the cantonment. And he con.
tinued to live in awe, particularly Of
all officers, during the early days Of
his training. While standing guard
one night, he was in such a flutter
when the corporal of the guard ap.
preached, that he made his challenge
in a low voice which the non-com
could not hear. "
you'll have to speak up, my man.
said the corporal, cor you'll get into
trouble. I'll take your word for II
that you challenged me, but when
the officer of the day comes around,
you'll have to sing 1t out or you'll get
n trip to the guardhouse. Remember,
sing it out and sing 1t out loud"
Antonio vowed that he would make
no mistake that would get him In the
guardhOuse, and when the officer OF
the day appeared a half hour later. he
was greeted with
"Tra-la-la, who coma dere?"-Every.
body's Magazine.