davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
AGED CITIZEN FALLS
BREAKING LEG

Mr.. Madison Brown, aged citizen,
who resides at the home of his sister,
Mrs. John Rudy on East Second street
fell at the home Monday evening and
sustained a broken hip.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
GREEN-JONES

Henry Jones, aged A, local restaur-
ant man, and Miss Lena Green, of this
city. were married this afternoon by
DR.. ]. ]. Dickey, pastor of the Lit
tie Brick" church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18

Mrs. John Brisbois and daughters,
are visiting, relatives and friends in
Cincinnati
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
MAY HAVE LOCAL TALENT
MUSICAL COMEDY

It is understood that the Terpsich-
orean Club which so successfully pro-
duced a Minstrel show a few weeks
ago, is now planning to give Musi-
cal Comedy of all home talent within
the next few weeks. Such a home
talent play has been given here before
and has always made great success.
II is certain that under the manage
ment of this club such an entertain
msnt would prove an unusual success.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
NOTICE

Holders of School Bonds No. II,
rs, 70 due August 1, 1919, will please
present same at once to r. B. Adair.
City Clerk, for payment.
N. M. BRADY, Chairman
Ways & Means Committee, City >Coun-
Gil. 15-St
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
NOTICE

All persons are forbidden hunting
on my farm without my permission.
w. L. HOLTON, Tuckahoe, KY.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
5 Leading Batters
In Big Leagues
NATIONAL. I.EACIIE

crashing through the opposing court
with burning speed at times, and his
deadly overland volleying brought to
mind the days of 1915, when Johnston
reigned supreme on the courts.
Voshell started we'll against Kinsey
rushing the net as he followed in after
his very severe service and handling
head with a decisive centanty that
hoded little good for the slender Cali
tornian. The Fastener ran into lead
of 81 on games and held the service
on the next, but he could not keep it
up.
There is nothing of the typical, dy-
mamie California school about Kinsey's
tennis. He never gets any speed or
pace" into his shots, either off the
ground or overhead, but~truth to tell,
he used most excellent judgment to-
day, and this had as much to do as any
thing else, probably, with lis victory
in the first set, Knsey became more
aggressive, going to the net himself
and volleying at sharp angles across
the court for the aces. He also both
cred his opponent greatly by his soft,
short crop just over the net when
Voshell hung back by his base line,
and he added insult to injury by his
tactful lobbying.
Overcome Early Lead
The order of service in the doubles
match was Hardy, Tilden, Johnston and
Richards. The national champions
overcame an early lead Of So on games
in the opening set by one OF those
scintillating sessions of which both are
SO very prone to indulge in. 1t was
treat to watch the volleying exchanges
between 1.-the, eager, swift-stroking
Johnston, the boyish, nonchalant Rich
ards, and the wizard-like Tilden.
Richards a little more than held his
own when these volleying duels were
fought most brilliantly, but more often
the sixteeny year-old national indoor
champion was tossing away the simple
shots by smashing into the net
Tilden scored some almost unbelieva-
bic backhand full volley shots at Won
derful angles, and his backhand chop
was always mystery to Johnston, but
the Californian evened the score be-
tween them by his deadly overland
volleys as he raced for the net. Hardy
was steady and resourceful through
out, and although he was beginning to
feel the pace, he lasted we'll and had no
small part in the ViCtOrv
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Be Frank Sure to
Go i'm Feature of
Empire Opening g

c. K. Garrison announced at Aque-
duct yesterday, when questioned as to
why his good gelding, Be Frank, was
an absentee from the Dwyer Stakes,
that he had instructed Trainer Jen-
nings to get him ready for the Empire
City Handicap tomorrow, and that Be
rank would be starter. rain or shine
With 109 pounds on his back, Be Frank
should put up a sterling performance
1t was at Empire City that Be Frank
was graduated from the maiden ranks
last year, winning the five-furlong dash
in one minute fiat.
The black horse Torchbearer, which
pulled up SO lame after winning
the third race, is fine individual and
should be put in the stud when his
racing days are over. By Radium, a
sire of good horses in England, and
out of Hackers Pride, an Irish mare
which won the Cambridgcshire Handi-
cap twice, he is we'll worthy of being
mated with some of our best American
mares.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Minor Leagues Break
Off AU Relations
With Big GO FeHo,cs -

CHICAGO, July 1O.-All rela-
tions between the major and
minor baseball leagues. were def
nitely broken off at a meeting to-
day of a committee representing
the National Association of Minor
Leagues. The committee adopted
resolutions ratifying the action
taken at the joint meeting with
the major leagues in New York
last January when the national
agreement was abrogated.
The minor leagues will operate
Independently of the major
leagues and will attempt to settle
all disputes within their own or
ganization instead of appealing
to the National Commission for
final decision or review of any
case.
The action Of the minor league
committee means that the major
leagues will not be permitted to
draft players this fall. Contracts
and territorial rights, howe er,
will be respected.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Ouimet Sets New
Record Over Links
OF Winchester Club

WINCHESTER, Mass, July 10. -
Thundershowers which thoroughlv
soaked the players and slowed up the
course did not prevent some excellent
shooting in the first and second rounds
of match play at the Winchester Coun-
try Club to-day for the Massachusetts
amateur golf championship.
Francis Ouimet won casilv in both
rounds, setting new competitive rec
ord for the course in the afternoon
when he scored q 72 in defeating Perey
Chase, and .. A. D. Knight. of the
Worcester Country Club was the only
player from outside the Boston district
to survive the days play
The survivors and drawings for the
third round are Francis Ouimet vs.
Fred j. Wright, jr., N. W. Dean VS..
Parker W. Whittenmore, A. D. Knight
vs.. Jesse Guilford and L. B. Patton VS.
D. d. Waters.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

To all but the gallant captain, Roger
Peckinpaugh, that first game was q
signal triumph. To Peck it was vast
void of gloom. His proud record for
consecutive hitting was torn asunder
by Elmer Myers, one of Connie Mack's
cast-off pitchers. This fellow also
took quite fall out of Rogers proud
batting average, as the Yankee slug
ger and leading hitter of the American
League failed on four attempts to get
his customary blow.
Previously to this game Peckinpaugh
had hit safely at least once in each of
twenty-nine consecutive games. This
stands as a record for the current maj OF
teen games shy of Ty Cobb's modern
day record and fifteen shy of the marx
set by Willie Keeler in the old DAYS
Before the foul-strike rule came into
effect.
During his streak, which tied that
made by Zach Wheat in 1916, Peck
made 48 hits in 40 times at bat for a
grand average of .436. He also scored
twenty eight runs during this stretch.
Saved by Jack Quinn
Nothing but the nerve of Jack
Quinn saved New York from a double
defeat. The vaunted "Murderers'
Row. was helpless in the nav of
Myers-all save Del Pratt, whose two
blows contributed half of New York's
sum total of safe knocks. Quinn, how
ever, was almost as stingy as Myers.
He held the Indians to six blows and
was never in serious trouble until the
ninth. Here Cleveland filled the bases
with Onl lV ono down
After Harris had struck out for
Myers, Speaker and Wamby punched
singles. Smith was purposely passed.
filling the cushions. Here Fohl put on
the squeeze play Fortunately Quinn
sensed it is time and pitched so wide
that Joe Wood could not possibly
reach the ball AS result Hannah was
able to nab Wamby at the plate. A
moment later Wood ended the game
with an easy chance for Pratt.
New York had several good oppor-
hit in the pinches. Cleveland forked
over the necessary run in the seventh.
Wamby fumbled on Pipp and Pratt
sacrificed. Lunte felded Bodies
grounder to third too late to catch
Pipp. Hannah's single to centre
bagged the pastime.
Easy Win for Jasper
The second contest was rather a
breeze for the home talent. Cy Jas
per, who took fall out of the Hugmen
at the Polo Grounds, made monkeys
of them again to-day. He shut them
out for seven innings.
Cleveland, on the other hand, cufred
Herb Thormahlen hard and finally
drove him from the box in the fifth.
This southpaw was directly responsible
for most of Cleveland's seven runs.
Russell, Smallwood and McGraw ap-
peared in relays later and held the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Peck's Hit Chain Snapped;
Indians Set Back Huen,en
Captain Rajah Halted by Myers After Hitting Safely
in 70 Straight Games; Quinn Wins First
Clash, but Cothamites Drop the Second

CLEVELAND July 10This day of calamity Miller Hug
and his rswhe pacmakng Yankees the League
nan struggle Before the imperial the
johnson and Til Huons hat occupied Yank
bench the Gohames tunbed of first Of Chi
double douo
header with Fohs Indians The ouued te
locals to the curtain raiser only be second
O
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Big Meet at Ebbets Field

President Ebbets, of the Dodgers. an
nounced yesterday that grand mon
ster athletic carnival will be held at
Ebbets Field on Sunday, September IA,
under the auspices of the Brooklyn
Baseball Club: The entire proceeds
will be devoted to the purchase of coal
for the worthy poor of Brooklyn. Dis
tribution of the coal will be made in
conjunction with the Brooklyn Elks
Christmas Basket December "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
1000 Wounded See Bouts

Two thousand wounded soldiers Sta
toned at Fox Hills, Staten Island, were
treated to thirty-six rounds of boxing
last night by squadron of Knights
of Columbus wrestlers and fighters.
Those who boxed were Patsy Fnne-
gan and Mike Dundee, Walter Brooks
and Packey O'Gatty, Tommy Shea and
Johnny Summers, Ray Smith and Farmer
Sullivan, Jim Montgomery and Bobby
O'Neill, Young Quinn and Johnny
Smoorv
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Hldreths handsome three Purchase
fecy ridden by the Willie himself thoroughbred
exceptional quality The $4,000 of
terdays the Aqueduct
Purchase only mpressvey the crabe time
of 1852 So the muddy mile urong doing
/.
yerod champion Sir Barton of his impressive victories the
Kentucky Derby the Pakne Wthers Belmont Sir Barton
went to the odds-on favore a field of three.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Indian Harbor Regatta

The thirty-hrst annual regatta of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club will be sailed
tomorrow on Long Island Sound. The
start will be between the committee
boat and a mark boat. ore-half mile
south of the red spar. buoy, off tho
western end Of Great Captain Island,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
White Sox Regain
First Position bv
Beating Athletics

CHICAGO, July 10.-The White Sox
went into first place again to-day by
defeating Philadelphia, 9 to 2, while
New York divided doublc-header with
Cleveland. Williams pitched in fine
form, while the locals punched hits off
the visitors twirlers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 3794s2 Totals. .s27ll?7iii
'Batted for Russell in sixth inning.

sBatted for Russell in sixth inning
fBatted for Smallwood in eighth inning
tBatted for McGraw in ninth inning.
New York. 0 Is
Cleveland. $500. 0 . 0 x-7
Two-base hits-Bodie t2). Ruel Wood,
Gardner (2). O'Neill Stolen base-.John-
ston. Sacrifice hits - Wambsganss. john
ston. Double plays-Pipp and Peckin-
paugh: Wanbsg anss. Lunte and Johnston:
Pratt and Pipp. Left on bases-New York.
6; Cleveland 6. Bases on balls-On Thor
mahlen, 3; off Jasper, 3. Hits-Of Thor
mahlen. in 1-3 innings off Russell. 2 In
2-3 inning; off Smallwood, l in 2 innings:
off McGraw l in ! inning. Struck out-By
Thormahlen, @; by Russell. 1; by Small-
wood, 2: by McGraw. /: by Jasper. .. Los.
ing pitcher-Thormahlen.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
SECOND CANE

Totals .. .as l2 "a o Q Totals 90 o27 $50
Batted for James in ninth inning.
Batted for Shocker In seventh inning
tBattcd FOR Koob in eighth inning
Boston ............. o 0 0 %
ST. Louis ........... 0 o x--4
TWO base h'ts-Giihooley, Demmitt.
BroDkie. Three base hit-Tohin Home run
-Ruth Stolen bases Bronklc Sislcr Sac
rsnce hits WIT. Schang. Sacrifice hies-
Lamar. Tobn. Double plays-Sisler and
Severcid; James and Scott, left on bases-
Boston. z St. Louis q. Bases on balls
on Caldwell. I. off James 3 off Koob. l.
iits-on Caldwell, IN ID innings or
hoob, In /: of ShocHer In I Struck
out,~By Caldwell. !. by James l. Wild
pi'ch--hoob Winning pitcher Dob
Losing prcher-~Jarncs
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Totals. -: .35 9 "a Is 8 Totals. -. 26 Q II

Totals. .35 8 "a is 81 Totals 26 Q 10 81 .
"Batted for Grevell in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ...... 0 0 o i-2
Chicago. o............. 0 0 l x-9
Two-b base hitsLebold. StIunk, Walker,
Lynn. Three base hits--Gandii. jackson,
Thomas. Stolen bases-Burns. Leibold.
Sacrifice hits-E. Collins (2), Leibold. Nc
Mullin. Sacrifice fes--Ja ckson. Gandil,
Schalk. Left on bases-Phiadelpha 7;
Chicago, s. Bases on bals-Of Nayl0r,
q off Williams, /; off Grevell, !. Hits
Off Naylor. in innings: off Grevel.
in @ Hit by ptcher-By Naylor (AIc-
Mullin). Struck out-By Williams, g by
Naylor. l. Losing pitcher-Naylor.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Racing Dates Awarded

LEXINGTON, KY, July io--Dates
Tor the fall racing meets in Kentucky
were awarded to-day by the State Rae
ing Commission. Lexington was given
seven days, September 1890, inclusive;
LAtonfa twenty-five days, September "a
10 October 1S, and Churchill Downs
nine days, October 22 to November /.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
6,AAfEC tn nav


New York at Cleveland
Philadeelphis at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, /: Cleveland. 0 Ust).
Cleveland, z; New York. 3 (2d).
Detroit, 6; Washington, 5 Ust.
Washington, 7; Detroit, S (2d).
Chicago,~ Philadelphia ..
st. Louis, 5; Boston, l nsD.
st. Louis, 4; Boston 3 (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. w. L.. Pct.
chicago "a 2o .63S Detroit 81 SO .507
y; York Al "a s31 Boston. 30 81 .4a8
aievcind ~ 30 $50 Wash'tn. 20 40. 42O
ST. Louis 80 az .522 Phila. -. II 40 .262
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
johnson Gains an Even
Break for the Senators

DETROIT, July 1o.-Dctroit and
Washington divided double header
to-day. The locals won the first game
by consistent batting, 6 to s. Weak
pitching and seven Tiger misplays
gave Washington the second game, 7
TO 5.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Red SOx Lose Twice
To Browns, 4-3 and 81

ST. LOUIS. July 1o.-St. Louis won
two games from the Browns to-day
4-3 and 81
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Better Luck To-day
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 / 4 81 IL Il Totals soo627I51
'Batted for Lunte in eighth
Tran for Graney in eighth
tBatted for Myers in ninth
New York ......0 0 ! o OF
Cleveland .--.o 9 0 %
Sacrifice hits-Bodie. Pratt Double plays
Pratt and Pipp, Lunte and Johnston
Left on bases-New York. Z; cleveland.
a. Base on balls-Of Quinn, l. Hit by
pitcher-By Myers Mannah). Struck out
BY Quinn. 3; by Myers. 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis at New York (rain).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn {rain).
Cincinnati at Boston (rain).
Chicago at Philadelphia rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. J.. Pct. w. l.. Pet
n. York. AZ % .662 Pittsb'h. 36 al .511
cip'nati. 46 "a .gs7 st. Louis. 2S Al .40G
Chicago. s3D 81 .5a9 Boston. rs 40 .385
brooklyn % S3 .5l5sPhila IS .297
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
FIRST GAME

Two base hits-Gainer. Williams (2).
Three aas,so base hiMsissr t; stolen bass-Sis
ber. Double play-Bronlsic Gedcon and
Sisler. Left on bases Boston. A. st. Louis
o. Bases on balls-Off Jones. / off Du-
mont, ]; OFF Weilman, 2. Hits-Ofr Jones
9 In innings. Struck out-By Jones. 3
by Dumont. /; by Weilman. 3. Passed ball
-Schang. Losing pitchcr--Jones
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
SECOND GAME
SECOND GAME
WASHINGTON CA. L. DETROIT "a T.,
Totals . IS 9 27 is 2 Totals M Sc 8 27 s 7
'Batted for Menosky in fourth inning.
tBatted for Ayers in seventh inning

Batted for Ayers in seventh inning
Washington.......O 0 0 5 0 l o.
Detroit. t............. 2 0 0-5
Two base hits-Picinich. Rice Charity
(2). Shanks, Veach. Sacrifice hit-Shor-
ten Sacrifice ny-Milan. Left on bases
s; Detroit. c. Bases on
balls---Cn johnson. l., off Leonard 2: off
Ayers, L. Hits-OT Leonard, in inn
ings; off Ayers. IN 3: off Cunningham,
o in 2. Struck or,--By Johnson 4; by
Leonard. G; by Ayers, 2. by Cunningham.
9. wild pitch-I ohnson Passed balls
Ainsmith 60. Pcin;ch CD. Losing pitch
er--LeOnard.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Southern Association

Little Rock. .; Chattanooga. ..
New Orleans 2; Birmingham. 1.
Nashville /; Memphis. 2
Mobile. /. Atlanta. s.
'Called at end eighth inning by agres-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Giants adyan9s saie for seats for next
es.yr2ev sad sanda1 ~ 900 sth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Indians at bay, but the day was al-
ready lost.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

'Eatted for Harper in seventh inning.
zone out when winning run scored.
Detroit. ........ 0 0 % 0 If
Washing ton..... . O-5
Two base hits--lIelman Jones. Three
base hit--Shanl<s. Stolen bases-Menosly
Bush Cobb. Rice. Sacrifice hits-Young
panss, shorten CD, Ainsinith. Double plays
Young TO Bush to IIeilman Jones to
Young to Iieilman. Left on bases-Wasn-
ington, 4; Detroit, 10. Bases on balls-Ofr
Harper, a; off Dauss, 3 off Craft. T. Hits
OFF Harper, Z in innings off Craft. in
innings. Struck out-By Harper. 3; by
Dauss, 3; by Craft. !. Wild pich--Harpc-
Losing pitcher-Craft.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
American Association

Indianapolis. 8: Louisville. @
Kansas City, 5: ST. Paul. l tfrsD.
Minneapolis, IL, Milwaukee. g.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

The Kentucky Stables Torchbearer
lairly spread-cagled the field in the
fh'rd race and won on three legs, hav-
ing broken down near the end Of the
journey
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
FIRST CAME

Totals. 33 1925 II ! Totals 81 6 IL Of IA l
'Eatted for Harper in seventh inning.
The spectator., 1919-03-04

Good yellow corn chops at e per hundred at Edgin's.
The spectator., 1919-03-04
Held For Grand Larceny

Prosecuting Attorney Wofford fled information here and war rants were issued from Judge Townsend's court for two men living in Crawford county, Sex ton and Coleman, charged with hog stealing. Sheriff Crawford and Deputy Mcclellan brought them in Saturday and Monday, upon the advice of their attor- aey. Col. Sam R. Chew, they waived examination and was held to the grandjury. They paomptly made bond and were released.
The spectator., 1919-03-04
METHODIST CHURCH.

The need of the hour is d re- vived and migh tily spiritualized Church. :" The four hundred and fifty-six persons in Ozark who ex- pressed preference for the Methodist Church ought to help meet this need. This is no time for slackers.
 Sermon subject for Sunday morning will be. The Key That Unlocks Gods Storehouse."
 The subject for Sunday night will be. Hard Times.
 Visitors in town are invited to worship with us.
 NJ. V. Womack, Pastor.
The spectator., 1919-03-04
Miss EIinor Hunter To
 Speak Here Saturday

Miss Elinor Hunter, of the Children Bureau of the Depart ment of Labor at Washington, D C., is spending few days in our state in a vigorous Back to the SchooP drive, in cooperation with the Department of Public Instruction of Arkansas.
 This drive is badly needed since the schools have been so badly demoralized by the infiuenza ep- idemic and by war conditions.
 Miss Hunter will be at Ozark next Saturday morning for 8 meeting about 10:00 a. m. She will want to meet all the 5. 1. A. workers, teachers and parents of this county. She will be ac- companied by some one from the Department of Public Instruction to assist her.
 The Ozark s. 1. A. is urged to cooperate with Miss Hunter.
The spectator., 1919-03-04
Basket Ball

Our High School boys played their fourth game of the ssassn Friday afternoon and wen it by a score of IS to 3, giving then . clean sheet for the season e 1ar. Our opponents were the katsaif team.
 The game was a clean ssA fast one, much closer thaa the score would seem to indicate. Yhe Ratcliff boys won the first three points, and matters began to losk blue for our boys, but they brassd up and refused ty let their o. ponents score again while they ran their IS points. The vind was again high and had . toad ency to hold the score dowR. ;.
 Goals thrown were as fslisws:
 For Ozark; Phillips 6. SAuller 8. For Ratcliff; Richie 1 fsld goal and l foul goal.
 Prof. Houser of Ratelif was referee.
 Our next game, and the last game of the season at home. will be played at the Ball Park Friday afte rnoon. This is expected to be the best contested game of the season. as the scheols arc old rivals in athletics, and there are old successes and defeats, which will have a tendency to add xest to the contest.
 Reporter.
The spectator., 1919-03-04
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that a public examination will be held at Ozark, Ark. on March 20 and Fl to ascertain the professional qualifications of all persons de- siring to teach in the public schools of Franklin county.
 Given under my hand this 22nd day of February. 1919.
 w. |. Agee, Go. Supt.
The spectator., 1919-03-04
Food Sale by 5. 1. \.

The s. l. A. will have . food sale at the light plant o6ce. be. ginning at 1000 .. m. Saturday. March 8th.
 Their food sales are noted, and if you desire something extra good, % good as your wife's cook ing, go around Saturday and buy from the ladies.
 The friends of the school are requested tn help the s. I. A. by donating ai. the food they csn.
The spectator., 1919-03-04
Lieut.. Hogg Tells About
 Harris Burrows Division

Lieut.. Hogg, who favored the people here by delivering one of the best speeches made during the war preparations, has just arrived at Camp Pike from Ger many, where he was senior chap lain of the American Army of Occup ation.. e
 Lieut.. Hog9 served with the Fighting 26th' division, the division that Harris Burrow is with. during the heavy fighting about Verdun where the Huns tried their most barbaric terrors on the American soldiers. and where the Americans suffered heavily. He says the casualties of the 26th Division were terrific, over 15, GOO men out of the div ion of 2S. GOO were killed and the wounded lay as far as the eye could reach. eve feel sure that l5. 900 killed Is a typographical error. It's probably l.5O0.)
 Lieut.. Hogg was returned to the United States broken in
 
 health by the great strain he underwent.
 After the heavy losses suffered by the 18th. which the War De- partment says were the greatest of any of the National Guard or National Army divisions, the div ision was filled Middle West NaA- ional Guard units and . few N1k- ional Army men from New Jey- sey, and regular army officers put in command.
The spectator., 1919-03-04
EPWORTH LEAGUE

Sunday. March 10. Subject. ''The Love of the World.
 Hymn Led by cAorister. Hymn Jesus. Savior, Pilot Me-"
 Silent Prayer
 Scripture
 Special Music
 Talk by Leader
 Open Discussion
 Announcements
 Base Ball Practice
 Mrs. Stringfeld, Leader. N. A. NeDade of Linville was in to ses us Saturday and informs us that On account of .the death of his wife he has moved to his father. George AcDade's, and will remain there this year. J. P. Davis has sold his farm one mile north of town to John Nixon and has purchased the U. V. Ford place. known to the elder citizens as the Sarah Little ton place. in town.
The spectator., 1919-03-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

o. E. Hamilton and helpers will be here Sunday. March 2S. to conduct an evangelistie eam- paign. With Hamilton as leader we are expecting 2 great meet. ing.
 Next Sunday evening the ser mon subject will be, "A Prayer Meeting in Hell.
 You are invited to attend eash of our services.
 Walter Bell,