davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
E0CH Won EASILY
He Met German for 40. Minutes
and Had His Way.
Poles Will Land at Danzig as
Well as Other Ports.

Spa, April 5.-Marstial Foch not
only forced the Germans to withdraw
their objection to Polish troops land
ing at Danzig, but obtained additional
ly the right for them to disembark at
other German ports it WAS shown in
his official statement.
I'm conformity with the decision OF
the allies and associated governments,
the right given the allies under the
armistice of November 1 to utilize
Danzig for Decentralization of Polish
troops has been formally maintained,
said the statement signed by Foch.,
Furthermore. for the purpose of
Fastening the arrival of these troops
in Poland, it has been decided to en-
ploy other lines of transport propose d
by the Germans. These dispositlons
are entirely in accord with the wishes
of the allied governments
Employment of '-other lires of
transport" means the allies will use
Koenigsburg and other ports which
the German commissioners originally
suggested as substitutes for Daszig.
The agreement stipulates that Cen
eral Haller's troops shall have access
to Poland by way of the Coblenz- Kali
ish railway, but if there is any diff
Guilty encountered in this route, Foch
reserves the right to land Polish SOL
diers at Danzig.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
TO KEEP CLOTHES
Army Equipment Retention Or.
ders Are Issued Today.
Allow the Men DISCHARGED To
Hold Certain Articles.

Washington. April 5.-Every en-
listed man ON discharge. the war de-
partment announced today. will be al
lowed to retain as his personal prop
lerty the following articles OF uniform
equipment:
Overseas cap tfor men with over
seas service, hat for others); olive
drab shirt; woolen coat and orna-
ments; wooien breeches; one pair
shoes; one pair leggings: one waist
belt; one slicker and overcoat; two
suits underwear four pairs stockings;
one pair gloves: one toilet set; one
barracks bag; gas mask and helmet
.(for overseas men only.
Soldiers who have already turned
in their equipment are authorized to
redraw them by applying to the direc-
tor of storage in this city.
The department today called atten-
ton to the fact it is unlawful for a
discharged soldier to wear the regula-
ton uniform without the red chevrons
which show his connection with mill
tary establishment has been terminat-
ed, according to law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
NO PARADE FOR 42ND
War Department Says 1t Will Be Inn
practicable for CAPITAL.

Washington, April 5.-The war de-
partment has decided definitely that it
will be impracticable to parade the
42nd (Rainbow) division in. Washing
ton as complete organization. Cen
eral March announced today. General
Pershing has been so advised
The division will be brought back
to Camp Meade and subsequently each
unit Of the division will be sent to its
home camp for demobilizatio Regi-
ments and smaller units will be parad-
ed in the principal cities of their home
states. if this can be arranged.
The entire 42nd division should be
in this country before the last of April,
General March said, under the present
plan. The department is anxious. he
added, that the country should see as
much as. possible of this '-extraerdi-
nary unit
The proposed parade of the 77th
(New York; division is still a matter
of adjustment, the chief of staff said,
but the department is not disposed to
hold the division together to the pref
udice of the general demobilizat;on
scheme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
Tr6tzky Orders Kuss Fleet to
Sea To Seek Battle.
Threatens All of Crews in Case
They Refuse.
WILL HAVE THEM SHOT
in South Russia Is
Worse for the Allies.
There Is Little Fighting in the
Northern Sectors.

London, April 5.-Leon Trotzky, the
Bolsheviki minister of war and marine
has ordered the Russian Baltic fleet
to put to sea and attack the allies.
threatening to have all the crews shot
if they disobey the order says the
Mail.
Shortage of Food Felt.
LondoE, April 5.-The situation in
Southern Russia has recently become
distinctly worse from an allied view
point, mainly owing to a shortage of
food according to dispatches to the
Press Association. 1t is not feared
that military reasons will compel the
allies to evacuate Odessa but there is
a possibility it is said that the city will
become so short of food, that it will be
unable to support an occupying force.
Quiet i'm the North.
Archangel, April 3, (Delayed) -
The situation in all sectors of the
North Russia front was again compar-
atively quiet. A Bolshevik prisoner.
questioned about the morale of the
enemy forces declared today:
'The soldiers of our regiments are
modified peasants and the officers
are volunteer communists. The spirit
of the soldiers is low and everybody
is fed up with the communists. The
soldiers are treated very severely and
are shot for leaving their positions
without permission. A new system of
discipline has been inaugurated, diff
ferent ranks and distinctions being re-
established, and soldiers must salute
on pain of death.
Peasants Against Bolsheyiki.
"Our men are suffering from typhoid
and look upon the situation as being
one in which the peasants are against
the Bolsheviki.. Along the road are
posts garrisoned by Chinese who
search all travellers and take every
thing they can find
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
HOW THEY WANT HOME
Boys in France Mix Humor With
Impatience Over There.

The impatience of the boys in
France to get home, and yet the in
domitable humor with which they re-
gard their lot, is shown by a clipping
lished at Issoudun, France, in the in
terest of the air service overseas. The
clipping. which was mailed to his
mother, Mrs. Rachel Rehkopf, 1144
Clay street. by Harry w. Rehkopf. of
the 18th company, fourth. regiment of
air service mechanics, follows:
Issoudun, Feb. 1. 19G7.-Mr. Will E.
Waite passed away quietly of old age in
his barracks in the ruins known as the old
A. f. F. headquarters near here. His last
request was that the following letters be
read to the few remaining members of that
ill-fated expedition known In olden times
New York. Feb 5, 1919.
Dear Dad:-
IF you could only see the new baby !
I have named him viii. jr.. after you,
dear. When are you coming home?
Your loving wife,
New York, June /. 1912.
Dear Dad =
Dad. you could not help loving her. Nell
and | were married three days ago. When
are you coming home?
Your son,
New York, May /, 1944.
He is chip of the old, block-your
grandson. mean. have uamed hi: Tom.
after your brother. Uncle Tom. who was
killed. so you wrote. in the battle Of S. o.
S. When are you coming homer
Your son.
Will. jr.
New York. June 20. 1865.
Dear Grandfather
I have Just returned from college. Father
aud mother are away on a little trip. SO
granny and I are here alone. She is be-
coming very feeble and her one 3hought is
to Just zee you again before she is called
away. When are you coming home?
Your grandson,
Tom
"N B.-Mr Waite had been expet ting
orders from Tours since the date Of the
first letter. Every day for sixty years he
would return from the Personal office with
the same old cheerful smile all knew
and loved so we'll. God rest his soul in
peace"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
''KILL OFF THE CAT
AND SAVE SNAKE"
IS THE WORD NOW

Pittsburg, Kan, April 5 (SpeciaD.- =
Kill the cat and spare the snake. That
should be the slogan of the Kansas
farmer, according to Prof. B. w.
Scheib of the State Manual Training
Normal. .---=-.-
Cats are the best little dissemina-
tors of disease on record Professor
Schieb says They carry germs in
their fur and carry them directly to
the places where they will do the most
harm. The ordinary Kansas snake is
a helper for the Kansas farmer. 1t
catches mice and insects that destroy
the farmers crops and in return is
slain by the farmer. Every snake is
a mouse trap. but the farmer refuses
to cooperate with It because it
crawls."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
KEEP Down RIOTS
Suppressive Measures of Hun
Government Very Prompt.
One Red Regiment Is Disarmed
by the Troops.

Berlin, Apri' 5.-Prompt suppress
sive measures by the government have
SO far prevented any violence in con-
nection with the strikes here.
The renowned Augusta regiment
was surprised and disarmed by gov
ernment troops. 1t was reported the
Augustans planned to join the Spar
tacans. . They offered no resistance
to disarmament
The general strike continues to
spread and reports have been received
of occasional clashes between the
workers and soldiers. Several per-
sons were killed or injured in riots
at Esslngen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
TO TALK OF THE 18Th
Rotary Club and Orpheum Theater
Introduce Fred Voiland.

Fred Voiland. recently with the Y.
NJ. c. A. overseas, and one of Topeka s
ablest orators, will speak to the rela-
tives of the boys in the 35th division
at the Orpheum theater tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The talk is under the auspices of
the Topeka Rotary club and the Or
pbeum theater. The theater orchestra
will play, and John NJ Kinkei, chair
man of the Kansas public utilities
commission and the father of a soldier
in the 35th, will preside at the meet
ing ;
Fred Voiland will tell of the Topeka
and Shawnee county boys in that fa-
nous fighting division. He became
acquainted with every Topekan in this
unit overseas and has real message
to bring home to the relatives Rela-
tiyes are admitted to the theater by
ticket. also members of the Rotary
club and their wives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas
of
ing business;
the prosperity
which will bring prosperity and an
value
WEEK in Topeka o
JAY T EJOISE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
BORAH HERE TUESDAY
League OF Nations Meeting at Audi
torium Next Week.

Plans for Senator w. E. Borah's
meeting at the auditorium Tuesday
evening are being perfected The SEN
ator will arrive from the east some
time Monday and will remain in To-
peka until Wednesday,, or Wednesday
night. and will go to Wichita for a
meeting Thursday night.
His address will be upon the pro-
posed league of nations and will be-
gin at S:15 o'clock. Preceding the
address there will be a thirty-minute
pipe organ and general musical pro-
gram.
Senator Borah is an old Kansas man
and a Kansas university alumnus- A
good bunch of the Rock Chalk, Jay
Hawk" crowd will have reserved seats
on the platform. Seats will also be
reserved for the state officers and
their wives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
NEWSPAPERS FAVOR [. or N.
Poll by Literary Digest Shows Yes
71S, No 1S1, Conditional 47S.

The Literary Digest recently sent
to the editor of every daily news
paper in the United States letter
asking his attitude toward joining
1.-The proposed league of nations
He was also asked to tell. if posi-
BILE, the attitude of his community
toward it. The response breaks all
records; 1877 editors have replied,
losing no time about it. An editor
in oregon replied by telegraph
Many took the trouble to hunt up
7 their editorials on the subject. Clip
thefn out. and send them along. "A
majority filled in the space allotted
: for remarks. Even the questions.
while capable of answer by a mere
Yes or No, frequently called forth
expressions of strong feeling-sueh.
for example. as NO! It's too bad
Roosevelt is not alive" or over
whelmingiy yesl" or, "Emphatically
Yes.. Yes.ii" Running thru the
great mass of replies, you have the
sensation of touching something
hot. But you recognize also. fine
grasp of responsibility on the edi-
tors part. In reporting local SEN
timent. few betray haste or impul-
siveness. You meet repeatedly the
phrases, ''As far as l can ascer-
tain," Probably yes Believe
community puzzled. TOO early to
judge; opinion has not crystallized-~
The Literary Digest vote follows:
"Do You Favor the Proposed League of
Nations."
1es .-..---..-.. -....-..-- tiS
Conditional ............:....... ATS
1871
Result of the poll of the daily news
Total Circulation of Replying Newspa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

Now that the season of low temper
ature has passed. interest turns to
high temperatures. Today the tenn
perature reached ~ degrees at 2
O'Clock. the highest the mercury has
climbed up during the year.
Tomorrow will bring more of the
same brand of balmy, spring weather."
said S. ID. Flora, state meteorologist
this morning. 1T will be little
cooler than today. but by no means
cold. Clouds -vfll be in evidence at
least part of the time, but no rain is
expected"
The enjoyable weather that has
lCnRfinneh rage IwnI -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
WHAT THE HUN WANTS
BrockdorT Rantzau Has Scheme
All Lined Out for Peace.

CobIenz, April 4.-Information
was said to be in the possession of
American army officials that For
eign Minister Brockdorff- Rantzau
proposes to insist on the following
principles for Germany:
A negotiated peace
Union of Germany with Austria
Admission of Germany to the
league of nations on the basis of
equality.
Return of the German colonies
or their value deducted from the
indemnities.
A referendum for Alsaee-Lor-
raine.
1t was also reported that there
is less opposition in Germany to
giving up Danzig. the Saar basin.
upper Silesia. A1almedy and North
Schleswig.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
WILL PURCHASE FLOUR
Navy, Army and Marine Corps viii
Resume Direct Buying.

New York, April 5.-The war ana
navy departments and the marine
corps are about to resume direct pur-
chases of flour, which have been han
died during the war by the food ad-
ministration grain corporation. the
latter organization announced here to-
day. In a statement to dealers the
corporation said the three depa rtmenta
were considering suggestion. that as
according to certain desirable fea-
lures" from the mills' standpoint In
the grain boards buying methods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
FIRST BALL GAME.
EVER PLAYED IN
PORTUGAL, FRIDAY

Lisbon, April 5.--Capta.n Arma-
mand De Masi and Adjutant General
Bramard. American Military attache
here, arranged baseball game yester-
day between the crews OF the submar-
inc chasers. Leonidas and Warrant It
was the first ever seen in Portugal
The Leonidas club won, I5 to 2.
President Castro was officially repre-
sented at the game. the receipts OF
which were given to the Institute for
Re-education of War cripples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

Establishment of soviet republic in
Munich probably means communistic
government for Bavaria. Unofficial reports
have been received of the presence of Bella
Kun. foreign minister of the Hungarian
government in Munich, where he is said to
nave been negotiating for an alliance of
the Hungarian and Bavarian soviets
At the time of the assassination of Kurt
Eisner. Bavaria was temporarily in control
OF the communists. but the Socialists grad
uahy assumed control of the republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
TURN REGIME AROUND
Hungarians Give Women Vote-De-
prive Others-Take Building Material.

Budapest, Ap.il 5.-The soviet gov
ernment has promulgated a new elec-
toral law giving all workers of both
sexes over the age of IS the right to
vote.
The law also deprives employers,
merchants, clergymen, monks and
persons living on incomes of the fran
chise.
All building materials have been
seized by the government, insurance
companies have been socialized and
the universities are being reorganized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
HALF POUND AT TIME
Flour Will BE Sold TO Germans for
2.f4 Marks

London, April 5.-A Reuters dis
patch from Berlin says that the dis
tribution of the first American flour
TO arrive in Germany began at Ham
burg on Thursday. Half pound ra-
tions were sold at 2.14 marks. The
distribution will be continued for four
weeks. 1t is said. There are reports
that a large quantity of flour was
stolen while American ships were be-
ing unloaded at Hamburg and that
forty persons have been arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
REPUBLIC in MUNICH
ErzLergcr Hears of Soviet Govern
ment I'm the German City.

Spa, April 5.-Mathias Erzberger of
the German armistice commission to-
day received wireless message an
nouncing proclamation of a soviet re-
public in Munich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
yANES HOME TO-DAY
Record OF Ships Bearing Soldiers
From Overseas.

New York. April 5.-The vanguard
of Admiral Mayo's fleet arrived here
today when the destroyers Ammen.
Beale. Burrows. Drayton. Paulding and
Terry from southern waters passed in
at quarantine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
CRISIS NOW is PAST
Industrial Troubles in England Have
All Been Settled.

London, April 5.-The industrial
crisis which has threatened Great Bri-
tain for many months was believed
today to have been successfully avert
ed by the program agreed on late
yesterday at a joint meeting of work
ers and employers representatives.
This program. based on the report
of the committee appointed at the in
dustrial congress five. weeks ago, pro-
vides: -..-
Formation of a national industrial
council.
Forty-eight hour week for all indus
tries.
Universal minimum wage.
Provision for maintenance of the
unemployed.
Raise the age for child labor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
WARMEST DAY OF YEAR
Mercury Climbs to az Mark This
Afternoon Here.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Partly cloudy; colder tonight and Sunday
WEATHER FORECAST FOR NEXT
MEEh: Rain Monday night or Tuesday
with temperatures somewhat above normal:
fair thereafter with nearly normal tenn
perature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
TRY TO GET TOGETHER

Railroad Administration and COM
merce Boards Meet To Settle Matters.
Washington. April 5.-Representa-
tives of the railroad administration
met today with the industrial board of
the department of commerce in an at
tempt to reach an understanding in
the controversy over the policy of the
board toward price stabilization with
particular reference to steel prices
which the railroad Administrations re-
fused to accept.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
Group surrendered guns

camoufiaged as they were when
surrendered. They are the last of
the seventy-nine surrendered Ger
man IT'S and 105's, better known
as Little Lenas" and Little
Berthas." The guns are to be dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
ANOTHER RED STRIKE On
Italians Walk Out When Leader
Arrested for Making Boi-
shevist Speech.

Bergamo. Italy. April 5.-Woris-
ers declared a general strike here
today following the arrest of the
secretary of Socialist union for de-
iivering a BoIsheyfst speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

THE lawnmower has made its ap-
rcarancS. Now father has an ex-
cusc to go home carly in the after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas.
Partly cloudy, cooler tonight and
Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

WashingtOn, April 5.-PresIdent
Wilson was reported better" in a
message received today at-the White
House fro@ Rear Admiral Grayson.
The message. addressed to Secretary
Tumulty. said: president is better
this morning but confined TO bed. No
cause for worry"
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-12
NOT SO OLD AS SHE LOOKS

Women do not like to look older than
they really are. Neither do men. Both
sexes are subject to kidney trouble,
and kidney trouble makes the middle
aged look old. Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly to restore weak, overworked
or disordered kidneys and bladder to a
healthy condition and Danish lameness,
aches and pains. -Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-12

Common colds are infectious and it is
wrong to send a snuffling, sneezing,
coughing child to school to spread
disease germs among other little ones.
Foley's Honey and Tar relieves coughs
and colds, loosens phlegm and mucus,
and coats raw, irritated membranes
with healing, soothing medicine. Con-
tains no opiates. Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-12

Women and children in some families
not only are first but they're second,
third and all the rest of the numbers
except zero and you know who zero is.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-12
DON'T NEGLECT YOURSELF

Lame back, shooting pains, torturing
rheumatic aches, swollen joints, sore
muscles, puffiness under eyes, floating
specks, and an always tired" feeling
are indications that the kidneys and
bladder are not working properly.
Foley Kidney Pills soothe and strength
en- weak and disordered kidneys and
bladder.-Hite's Drug Store.
A shallow mind always hopes to
make deep impression.
Life is gamble, Of course, and the
only kind OF game in which the gam
bier ever stacks the cards against him
self.
There are lots OF misnamed things in
the world. The Turks, for instance,
never take Turkish baths-nor any
other kind.
When great strong man becomes
sick and walls around like his kind al
ways does, his wife at first is afraid he
is going to die and then she's afraid he
won't.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-12

oHARLEvolx COUNTY HERALD
q. A. Llsls. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postoffice at East Jordan
Michigan. assecond class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-12
Rural Schools
Now Opening
List of Teachers of CharlevOix
County, 1919-192O.

| BAY
Dist.
No. Teacher Address
No teacher-teacher wanted
z Mayme Scroggie, r. 2, Boyne City.
3 Olive Nixon, R. l, Bay Shore.
BOYNE VALLEY
Mrs. Lizzie Denise, X. l, Boyne Falls
2 Marion Savidge, Boyne Falls.
Gladys Van Vleet,
Mary Ford
3 Gladys Bastard, R. 4, Boyne City.
Ethel Brintnall,
5 No teacher. Transportation possible.
6 Josie Crakes, Boyne Falls.
Mary Doyle, r. 4, Boyne City.
8 No teacher. Teacher wanted. Trans
portation considered.
CHANDLER
Julia Jacobs, r. 1, Boyne Falls.
2 Josie Hammond, "
Is Noteacher, transportation considered
Ia Pupils transported to No6 Chandler
IS Pupils transported to No. 2 Melrose.
Is Mrs. Gladys Evarts, r. l, Clarion.
IL No teacher. Teacher wanted.
| EVANGELINE
"a Pearl Snyder, r. 3, Boyne City.
s fri. Melissa Mayhew,R. 3,Boyne City
EVELINE
Mary Weldy, X. l, Boyne City.
2 Thelma Specs, r. 2, East Jordan.
Is Muriel Kerry, r. 2, East Jordan.
4 Mrs. Letitia Linehan, Ironton.
Hilda Carlisle,
5 Bertha M. Clark, r. l, East Jordan.
6 Eileen Gunsolus, r. 2,
HAYES
l Georgia Redfield, Bay Shore.
2 Georgia Scroggie, X. 8, Charlevoix.
3 Alice Burns, r. 3,
Mrs. Cora Willis, r. 3,
5 Ethel Brotherton, Bay Shore.
6 Aurora Stewart, r. l, Bay Shore.
HUDSON
l No teacher. Transportation probable
2 No teacher.
10 Mary Grice, r. 1, Vanderbilt.
Glen Lake, Elmira.
5 Orthella PortefuBoyne Falls.
6 Pupils transported to No. l, Boyne
Valley.
3 Mrs. Susie Flagg, r. l, Charlevoix.
4 Mrs. Pearl Dean, r. 2,
8 Florence Maddaugh, r. 2,
9 Esther Campbell, r. /,
8 Sigma Thorsen, r.
MELROSE
l Mrs. Alice Lane, r. 3, Boyne City.
2 Loretta O'Donnell, Clarion.
Mona Bardwell,
3 Edith Quinn, Boyne Falls.
4 Silvia Hensen, r. 3, Boyne City.
Is Pupils transported to Boyne Valley,
No. 2.
NORWOOD
l Coda Jensen, r. 4, Charlevoix.
2 Rena Cram, r. 4,
IL Emily Meggison, r. 4, f"
8 Clare Thorsen, r. 4,
PEAINE
l Teachers engaged-names not yet
recorded.
2 Mrs. Mary N. Gallagher.
SOUTH ARM
l Annie Metcalf, East Jordan.
2 Violet Gilbert, r. 1,
3 Edith Cary, r. 3,
z Mrs. Aida Hutton, r. 1, E. Jordan.
ST. JAMES
l Five teachers engaged-Names not
recorded, as yet.
2 No teacher.
3 Mrs. Della Wyland, st. James.
WILSON
l Effie Cook, X. l, Boyne City.
2 Mary Groenink, R. 4, East Jordan
3 Viva Keller, r. 4,
5 Olive Underhill, r. 4, Boyne City.
6 Eva Latham, r. 3, Boyne City.