davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-02-24

ReSna revOlta Je lZDruhnlla VI
naselbini Iron River V zgornJem
Miehiganu, katere prebivalcl so
veGinoma Italijani.
Revolta je prisla vsled spora
med drzavnim pravdnikom McDo-
nough-om in prohibistienim mad
zoruioeim agentom LeOnom j.
Grove, "a severni Michigan, ko je
slednii konfisciral ve6jo mnozino
vina Johnu, Petru in Stefanu
Scolcucci, bogatim trgovcem IL
Virgil Location, V blizini Iron Ri
yer.
Ia zgodba je bila posledica po-
roGil. da Sc V ondotnem kraJu re
dolgo prelamlja prohibicijski Ia
kon. Da Sc sploh ne upOSteva ME
govih doloci ter Sc izdeluje in
prodaja pijaGo javno, Reeeno je,
da Sc nahaja en- tisoc kotlov "a
kuhanje zganja V blizini naseLbl-
ne in V njej. Re6enO je, da Je dr.
zavni pravdnik McDOnOugh od-
llrito izjavil, da izdelovanje piJae,
ki imajo Stiri do pet procentov al
llohola V sebi nj nepOstavno, Me
GA Sc tudi obtozuje, ola je Svetoval
italjianskim prebivalcem, ola Sc u
preio orozjem, akO bi federalnl
agentje posku$ah zapleniti njiho-
vo vino.
Skrivni izdelovalci opojnih pi-
lac so nedavno ustrelili Capt,
Marsha. cd drzavnega konstabula-
toriia, ko je poskuSal izvrSitl are
tacijO.
Resen duh upora prOti vladimir
oblastim zaradi pOStave protl O.
poinim pija5am Sc Siri, kot je po-
roeano po vsem ondotnem distrik-
tn.
"Moje informacije sc glase",
je rekel Maj. Dalrymple. katerl Je
imenovan, da vodi mocno ceto
konstablarjev in deset dObro obo-
rozenih prohib. agentov V u
pornem teritoriju, "da to nj kak-
Sen navaden nemir nego prava re-
volta prOti vladi Zdruzenih drzav,
Izgleda, ola Sc druge OSebe poleg
drzavnega pravdnika menijO, ola
lahko kljubujejo federalnim obla-
stim. Predno bono kOn6ali znJlml
bodo prepricani nasprotnem.
Nemir je za6el, ko je federami
distriktni agent Grove doSpel V
Chicago poroenOm, da ga je dr.
zavni pravdnik McDonough usta-
vii, ko je pomOcjo drzavnega
konstabularija vozil mnozino vina,
katero je zaplenil trgOvini bra
toy Scolcucci. On pravi, ola Sc jim
ie vino OdvzelO in ga zOpet izro-
clio prejsnjim lastnikom. Grove
ie bill premagan potion mocnejSe
sile drzavnega pravdnika, kateri
mu ie poleg tega Sc raztrgal IL
kaznico in izjavil. da je pod are
taeijo, ker prepeljuje OpOjne pija-
ee, kar je prepovedano.
Associated Press je dObila izJa-
vo IL Iron City, V kateri je rece-
no, da drzavni pravdnik nj vedel,
da ie Grove resniGmi federalni a
gent.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-02-24

q, kako drag je bog in koliko
staneio nebesa dobri bog pa je "a.
stonj vstvaril razum, XII dale mo-
drost in po Mi zastonj vodi k bo-
gu in v nebesa.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-02-24

Drzavniku, XII prodaja resnico
Sc daio v roke drzavne vajeti; po-
litiearja, ki oeitno laze, izbere ma
rod "a najvaznejso sluzbo; obicaj-
mega cloveka pa, Xxi govori istino,
skoro vsak fizicno in moralno pre-
ganja.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-02-24
MORGAN 30 FINANCIAL
EvROPC.

Londonski listi porocajo, da ma
merava bankirska tvrdka ]. P.
Morgan & Co. zaloSiti privatna in
narodna podjetja Evropi z de-
narjem. Namerava Sc tudi ustvari-
ii velikansko mednarodno trgov-
sko druzbo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-02-24

poljski yladi in zavezniskim "a
stopnikom noto V kateri zahteva-
jo, ola Sc dovoli ukrajinskim "a
stopnikom vstop k mirovni konfe-
renci in sodelovanje pri mirovnih
pogajanjih ako Sc mirovna poga-
iania zapocne sovjetsko vlado.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-02-24
WILSON 30 v KRATKEM OBJ.
JAVIL VSE JADRANSKE
NOTE,

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Ill, February oath
1920, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-02-24
Boljseviki 50 zajeli Murmansk.

filed with the Post Chicago Ill., February oath
Act of October 9th
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

All good Californians will be inter
ested in the exhibition of books relating
to California, the West Coast and
Hawaii from the collection of Boutwell,
Dunlay, historian and photographer, of
San Francisco, which is on eXh 'btion
at the Anderson Galleries, Park Ave
nue and Fifty-ninth Street.
Besides the books, the exhibition in
cludes en- historical jewel casket made
cf California gold and selected pieces
of god-bearing moss agate from the
r,ost famous mines of the state. The
casket is rectangular, with moulded top
and base, resting on four feet formed Of
four miniature female figures, allegori-
cal of California.
The ton pilastcrs and mouldings are
OF veined gold bearing moss agate in
delicate tones OF gray, cream, pink and
blue, highly polished and wrought in
mosaics with gold outline The sides are
paNeled with ovals Of gray and cream
agat bearing rich veinings of gold.
The Interior of the top of the casl,ct
is recessed and enriched n full relief,
with scenes typical of the early days of
the first railroads to the Western Coast.
Two miniature gold Indians on horse
hack are pursuing a tiny gold buffalo
and the background of the scene is en-
grAved on the inner lining cf the cover
The box wa made by 4. Andrews, Il
goldsmith, vi California. and is signed.
Its size is seven inches in height by nine
inches in length.
The casket and its decoration are ais
tlnctly American. The story goes that
the goldsmiths Of San Francisco were
often called upon in the early days to
make small souvenir trinkcts Of various
sorts from nuggets brought from the
dlggings. The casket is sort Of super
work of this type. 1t was made especial
ly, and without regard to cost, for one
Of the wealthiest Of the Western Mining
men of his day. The workmanship is fine,
and if the taste Inspiring the casket is
somewhat uncultvated, the box is in
.eresting as sort of historical docu-
ment in pioneer taste, showing a rug
gcdness that was healthy and vigorous.
10 say the least.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

The American Art Galleries, Madi-
son Square South, will have a collec-
ton of old English and American
china on view Thursday, October 49,
American and other glass, old brass,
prints, hook rugs, samplers, bead bags
and other interesting objects collected
during the last FIVE years by DR.. Pleas
ant Hunter, of Newark, N. j., form the
exhibition. 1t will be sold by order
of the owner Thursday, Friday and
Saturday afternoon, November d, 5 and
G., at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions
Acontinucd from preceding pare>

reddish gold. "The Ruins, La Roche"
gives the softening and healing touch
Of nature to the decayjng building of
mans hands.
The paintings by Mr. Edwards are
good, but they do not offer as much in
personality and character as the color
Sss=wings. Amcng those that are on
view are "The Summer Sea-" "Harbor
in Winter early Spring.ime," "Octo-
ber' Apple Blossoms" and "Thc
Old Mill"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

The School of Design and Liberal Arts
has been showing a selection of Jap
anese prints at its rooms, 212 West
Tifty-ninth Street. The prints are by
Yeisen, Toyokuri and Gorin. Next week
an exhibition of the Photographic work
&C Clara FA Sipprell will be on view at
the school,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Paintings by Herman Dudley Murphy
are on exhibition at the Ferargil Gal
lery, GOT Fifth Avenue. These are re-
cent and the settings are Porto Rican.
"San Juan With Clouds" "Royal
Palms." "The End of Street." "The
Oak" and ACROSS the Canal" arc among
the most interesting.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

of American birds by Charles f. He'll
is being shown by Messrs. Kennedy e.
CO., 613 Fifth Avenue. The drawing is
very true and the coloring so subtle
that it gives the soft and thick effect
of the plumage of each bird. Each
picture might be called color por
trait of bird
Among the pretticst in the exhibition
are pictures of "A Blue Jay with
mouth open and wings rutfed, squalllng
at something which has provoked him;
"a Field Sparrow" poised above
spray of wild rose or cglantine; and
"A Black Capped Chickadee" perched
on a snow-covered pine cone. Two
pictures of the ruby~.hroated hum
ming bird are very nice also. Be
sides mature persons who love birds,
children should enjoy these pictures of
their feathered friends, some of whom
they may know in their own gardens.
Kennedy's have recently received
selection of the etchings of Loren Bar
ton, of Pasadena, Calf. This is among
the first of Miss Bartolrs etchngs to
be shown in New Work. Her paintings
are better known ard that probably be-
cause she has been working in dry
point for only two years. The etch-
ings are fine in line and pleasing,
though not very strong. Those of
water scenes, picturesque boats and
old houses are the best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
WYNNEFIELD

BEAUTIFUL country estate Of SO acres In
the Penilyn-Gwynedd valley suburban sec.
Phla.; very best OF suburban location,
Colonial mansion house with ! living rooms
bedrooms and baths, located in 5-aCTe
lawn with old shade. shrubbeTy, fioral garden
and lily pond; gardeners cottage rooms
house, large barn ant poultry house; iH
acres woods and meadow with stream and
lake a beautiful and complete place in
for Australia about August l. Price SIS,
900. or rent. furnished. at $4,000 per year
J. DAGGER
Amber. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
H. J. DAGER. Amber, Pa.

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY IA here
offered 10 secure this desirable well locat.
ed property in Doylestown borough lust
came on the market. Nearly one acre near
center Of town In prettiest section. Front
flowers and shrubbery. Fruit in abunda nee
apples, prdches. pums. ounces. raspber-
rles asparagus, strawberries, Large garden
with wide open hallway and open stairway
to third floor First floor large living room
iOpcn hreplace) dining room. (open Are.
place.. kitchen with nearly new range; second
floor has / sleeping rooms and modern bath
third noor has sleeping rooms Hardwood
floors throughout hrst and second noors Hot
water heat electric lights, gas, s2-car ga.
rage with concrete floor and n W heating
plant, large modern poultry houses Almost
q n:tle farm IN the heart o. hne borough
Only $12 300 with but $4,000 cash required
II is a bargain. Phone or write
]. CARROLL MoLLOY.
Bell WyCombe 3 Pinevis Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

COUNTRY SEAT. - acres. mile westtown
sta; i5 minutes Phlla,; good committing
service. nice Colonial stone and frame man
sion, modern, open treplRces, baths. hns
barn, garage. ETC.; elegant soil. hne stream IN
running water elegant neiEhborhood. GOOD
roads "a miles West Chester. county seat
chestsr county immediste possesslon!
si2Sco barSfln heaid son. West Ches-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

ONE OF the most attractive suburban homes
In Amber, Pa, corner property. located on
prox lO0x280 IT,. with attractive dwelling,
IL rooms and baths, hardwood floors, 2
open freplaces with abundant wood for
name; hot-water heat and all conveniences;
large garage for 3 cars, with living quarters.
fine lawn, with Is full-grown shade trees;
price $l7, 300, on easy terms, or rent fur
nished, Tor summer at 5000 per month. Imme-
diate possession.
II. j. DAGGER
Amber, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Delightful Suburban Homes
At Interesting Prices
$4,000

IN GERMANTowN--wELL To-
GATED AT ALIENS LANE
Attractive, modern single brick
and stone residence; ~ rooms.
places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
$4,000

At Observation-Disclosures Co
lonial residence, containing 10
rooms and 3 baths: 5 chambers
and = baths on second floor: this
II thoroughly high-Rrade home,
with every modern improvement
and in splendid condition; central
plant heat: open terrace and coy.
cred porches; 2-cHr garage: half
acre Of land. well planted with
matured shade and shrubbery: the
location is ideal and most convent
ent TO station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

HANDSOME modern summer residence,
Gwynedd Valley, Mont Co; 3 mlnutes'
walk to station, 5S minutes ride to READING
Terminal 8 acres OF large lawn and tiIlable
garden; " rooms and bath, porch on . sidasi
chicken house. -srtesian well. with electric
pump. Cap be purchased At n substantisi
Apply only TO g. HARRY JOHNSoN' 'fSra
Chestnut ~ sYps@ A%ssTaei Race 2ssI. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
NORWOOD

BEAUTIFUL home IN best residential see
tion OF RoNborough 475 Gerhard St 3.
story twin house, rooms and bath sleC.
trio light and gas, steam heat, laundry tubs;
large yard; price 10000; immediate posses.
at, ManayuIk.
ALDEN, PA--New stucco, detached. mod
ern, y rooms ana bath. lot. 4Oxi4O, must.
be sold at olleei barsain. Linsley 4 Adams,
e3d and Ar,;h. ti si 5l,1 ilt N s' III ''7-q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

81 600 TO $4,000 Seat broom cottages; walk
east on Spring ave. from trolley Route -
and 50, houses 2 10 - Mn road Alexander
Estate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
DARLINGTON"
at Camp Hill, MONTGOMERY Co.

Walking distance OF Camp Hill station P
and Il. r.. and Arlingham station. p r r. :
but about 81 miles of Elkins Park and
chestnut I'M Stations and II miles OF
Philadelphia City Hall: exceptional surround.
lngs; ll5 acres, including 20 acres in lawns
with beautiful shade and shrubbery: 10 acres
in meadow, with the Sandy Run creek and
balance productive farm lands OF the lime
ston" subsoil type so desirable for horse
raising; stone mansion house OF "a rooms OF
large Coachhouse, separate garage with
living rooms, bath, etc, and greenhouse: :
having coach stable: farmhouse 10 rooms
all conN enIences; tenant cottages for o fami,
lies. large farm barn, ma Chnery house and
outbuidngs; the entire property is in aX
cclent conditions this property is ideal for
a country estate or would be suitable Tor
subdivision or particularly desirable "a a
country club: price $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
BROOKIINE

STRATHMERE RID. and strattord ave-.
~ story. stone corner; 76Xi25. beautiful
home modern in every detail: will sacrifice;
well financed; price tlh,00O.
n BLAIR COOKE co.
l+2O Chestnut st Phlla., Pa.
Bell phone. Locust 480I
Keystone phone. Race lT7S ...
Members Philadelphia Real Estate Board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
GOII.INEDAIE

ton leads to disappointment; Immediate
possession: 2.story brick and stone: large
lots; choice locations: electricity. EAs. water
heat; corner; all kinds 20 choose from ana ,
all prices; well financed reasonable terms. .
come out, look them over make an offer:
prices from $1,000 10 $1,000; COllinEdale is a
,hoics littl" spot. near TO Chester and PhilA-
de phia. call HARRIS, 1871 Pusey ave.
Phone sharon Hin 2Th II.
A number Of new suburban nstings-s4600 :
TO S25. 900.
BLAIR COOKE co. RI
1920 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell phone. Locust 430T
Keystone phone Race ITS
Members Phila. Real Estate BOARD
FOR SALE. 51I Parker Ave, stone ana shin
gle; modern dwelling; trolley passes the
door Low priced Inspection by appoint
meut n BLAIR COOKE co.
Parker and Sharon AVeHt ColllnEdals, Pa.
Members Phila, Real Estate Board
Both phones :. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
S12,50O

At NERION-well-located resi-
donce of 10 rooms and baths at
q low figure: this place is in per
feet condition. having just been
thoro,ghly renovated: large lot.
over 900 It. deep. and garage
house ls thoroughly modern and
we advise early inspection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Observation-Disclosures
$45,000

IN GERNfANTowN 49, Unusual
home. most exclusive section:
modern Colonial residence: 10
rooms. Including O chambers and
baths on second floor: stone ga
rage: over acre Of ground; garden
and shrubbery: complete and in
perfect condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
$27,500

IN GERMANTowN - All-stone
Colonial; near trains and troll
leys; house contains 7 chambers
and 3 new tiled bathrooms, thor
Ouuhly modern, beautifully deco
rated and finished In mahogany
and white; open freplaCcs. etc. /;
lot 1p6x2I6 IT,. fine old shade and
garden: large garage: an excellent
value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
$22,5OO
$14,5O0

At CYNwYD-stone and ,stucco
deta ched residence, containing u
rooms: 8 chambers and baths
electric light. hot-water heat.
hardwood floors: this Is very
roomy house. in eSCellent condi-
ton: oulCk possession: convenient
10 station: will build garage II
desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
$4,000

MELROSE-OAK LANE--on Mel
rose Avenue. near train and troll
ley: in the most select neiRhbor-
hood OF this charming suburb;
residence consisting OF reception
kitchen and laundry: 3 bedrooms
and . baths; finished in white:
parquetry floors; hot-water heat:
2-car garage; lot 140xi40 II. This
is worthy OF early consldera ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
$21,500
$4,000
$4,000

sXL X eEFhTASToWNN sFAFAST XND FF6Ei.EYs TFSR ";
Modern residence and stone
garage. with LOT 200 II. deep; 10
rooms. 2 chambers: tiled hath,
built-in marble shower: hardwood
floors throughout: fne electrical
fixtures: many extras.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
$4,000

AT BALA-Detached residence on
large lot; contains 10 rooms and
bath; hot.water heat. electric
light; garage: old shade and fruit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
$4,000
$4,000

wYSCOTE-2 u STORY stucco de-
tRched residence, in excellent con-
ditlon; electric lights: hardwood
bath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
S25,O0O

IN GERMANTowN--All stone,
modern, central hall. Colonial
residence and 2-car garage; finely
located on elevation overlooking
Lincoln Drive: house contains 10
rooms. . baths: finished in white
and In splendid condition; large
lot. garden and shrubbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
$4,000

At PAT.A - All-stone English
style house Of - rooms. electric
Light and gas: hot-water heat,
hardwood floors: stone garage for
. cars: lot 145 IT. front by lI5 II,
IN depth: finest old shade and
shrubbery: handsome country
home at a low price.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23

was brought out in that if the
young livestock and the breeding
stock is not kept upon the farms
and ranches, the shortage Of beef
in another year would be a cal
amity.
Governor Younk, Of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Minneapolis made
THE broad statement that live
stock loans would be given the
preference and that any such loan
presented in proper form by a
bank which is member of the
| Federal Reserve system would be
accepted and that the livestock in
|terests generally would be given
further special consideration. This
Twas the sentiment, too, with other
reserve banks, which were repre-
sented by officers of those banks
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23
OHIO SPEAKER FLAYS THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Major Dent Atkinson Says the
President was Outwitted
In Europe

Major Dent Atkinson of Ober-
lin, Ohio, addressed a group of
voters at the Gem Theatre on
Monday evening, on the League of
Nations.
Major Atkinson spent three
years in Europe with the Red
Gross and Y. M. G.. A. and later
in active service at the front for
two years, was twice wounded and
evidently knows whereof he
speaks.
The speaker said in part have
travelled over 10000 miles, visited
nearly every country in Europe,
I feel that / have come almost to
have a European way of thinking
The speaker fayed article 10 of
the League Of Nations and declar-
,d would have sent our boys to
europe again but for the action
of the United States Senate in de-
Lining to ratify the League.
When Wilson landed" continued
Mr.. Atkinson, many Europeans
regarded him as the savior of
Europe, but they changed their
minds. He was no match for men
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23

like Lloyd George and Ciemenceau,
who are diplomats and who clear
ly outwitted the President, and
secured League suitable to their
needs, not ours. Europe wants us
in the League Of Nations to pro-
tect them from wra with each
other and to fight their battles.
Why, in some countries now, they
have two wars before breakfast. !"
Major Atkinson who has the dis
tinction of wearing ribbon de-
noting the highest Italian honor
that can be conferred by the King
Of Italy. is forceful speaker and
held his audience throughout.
Frequent applause showed his au-
dience in entire accord with his
views on the subject.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23

himself and struch out the first
two up and forced pop grounder
for the last out. The locals then
dded another run making it six
to three against them. In the
first OF the fourth Midland squeez-
ed in another run but this was
more than made up for when
three runs were added by the
Cubs. It was three up and three
down for Midland in the fifth and
then the locals forged ahead with
three more runs on hits by Millard
Ulrey, Leon Hendricks, and Mike
Donahue assisted by a home run
by Michael. The visitors made
their last stand in the sixth by
evening up the tally nine to nine
but gradually the locals were
slamming the pill little farther
each swat and in the eighth every
player got on base and scored ex-
cept little Tickle" McPeek and
he hit safely but was caught at
third on an attempt to stretch an
overthrow into two bases. The
final score stood 20 to 8 in favor
of the Philip Cubs.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23
THE PHILIP JUNIORS
WIN ANOTHER GAME

Saturday afternoon Red Dona-
hue and his teammates met the
junior ball tossers from Midland
in an exciting exhibition of the
national pastime. The Midland
lads had "Poddy" Dwight Mercer
on the mound for them and he
served up quite variety of twist
ers for the locals to swing at.
Young Doc Minard did the re-
ceiving for the visitors in good
style.
For the locals Coach Wheaton
had his favorite mound artist,
Babe Michael, doing the hurting
and he had things pretty much to
himself with the exception of the
second inning when his support
was worse than wobbly. Babe
Severin did the backstopping.
The visitors were the first at
bat and failed to dent Babes de-
livery while the locals pushed two
across the rubber as a starter. In
the next round though things
became gloomy for the local
boosters as the Midlanders got the
the merry-go-round going right
and when the dust settled they
had tailed half a dozen runs !.
Philip failed to score in their
half although men were on base
In the third Michael extended
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23
WALKER-ROBTNsON WEDDING

On September Goth at 2:3G at
the Presbyterian Manse, Philip,
Mr. Charles Louis Walker and
Miss Ada Robinson both of near
Wasta were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, Rev. v. A.
Woodworth officiating.
Mrs. Alex Perovich, sister of
the bride stood up for the couple.
Mr. Walker spent eighteen
months in the service of his coun-
try and on return to work took up
with the Northwestern bridge
crew, and is at present working
west of Philip.
They are both well liked and
and highly respected in their com
munity and their future should be
a bright one. Contributed