davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
STRENGTHEN TEAMS
FOR SUNDAY GAME
At EARL|NC PARK
Both American and Independ-
ent Baseball Teams Pre-
pairing for Hard Game.

The members of the American and
Independent baseball teams have been
practising diligently during the past
week for their Sunday afternoon game
at Earring park. The game promises
to be the best seen in Great Falls this
season and the junior players are con-
fident that they can take the measure
Of their older opponents. In the In
dependent lineup are players well
known to Great Falls fans from games
of former days and they will have a
formidable team in the field against
the Americans.
Sam Newman, manager of the In
dependents is taking no chances of q
defeat at the hands of the aspiring
youngsters and expects to have the
strongest aggregation which has repre-
sented the Independents on the dia
mond this season. Fred Werten,
manager of the Americans, also has
made preparations to strengthen his
lineup and couple Of new faces will
be seen in the American batting order.
Armantage On Mound.
The Independents will put their
hopes in Jack Armantage backed by
an alright infield and a classy set of
OullItlueIS. AlOe VIII Dt Du tIc re-
ceiving end Sunday afternoon and with
this battery matters may be difficult
for the American batsmen. The In
dependent infield will make it hard for
the American hitters to reach the bags.
will be on second. Buckley at short
A number of substitutes will be on
nd lot pf;aJI c,,tfioId
sitions. In the outfield for the In
dependents will be Dimke, Laughlin
and Lenihan.
The Americans will line up about
the same as they have in the past
with a couple of possible exceptions.
George Scanda will appear in the box
with either Ted Judge or Strizich be-
hind the bat. Strizich may be used at
third base
Hoffman At First.
Hoffman will be seen at his old po
sition at first, Charles Scanda will be
on second, Knight will cover short and
either Goggins or Strzich will hold
down third. The American outfield
will likely be the same as in other
games. Dill will cavort in the left
garden, Ollie Roe in center and Shorty
Bross will hold down right field. Man
ager Werten is planning to have re-
lief pitcher on hand in case the going
becomes too hard for Scanda Ander
son, Ingot pitcher, will likely be on
hand to relieve Scanda if necessary.
The game Sunday afternoon will be
called at 2:3O p. m. The Independents
are planning on a game with the
Havre ball club on the following Sun
day at Earring park and later date
with Chinook on the Great Falls dia
mond.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
NEW PACING MARK
SET FOR SEASON,
WITH MILE IN 1853
Single G, in Attempt to Lower
His 1921 Record, Equals
That of 1920.

Cleveland. Aug. PA new seasons
pacing record for one mile was estab-
ished here Friday, when Single G
equaled his mark of 1853, made in At
lanta last fall. The record was made
in an attempt by Single G to lower
his seasons record of minutes.
Single G, driven by Ed Allen, Indi-
anapoils relnsman, was paced by two
runners. He went the first quarter
In " 1-2 seconds, the half in 50 IL
seconds, the three-quarter in l 90 1-2
ana paced the last quarter in % IL
seconds, finishing the mile in 1859.
1t was the third time during present
grand circuit meeting that time rec
ords have been lowered.
With six races, including one heat
Of the 2:1O pace, unfinished Thursday,
on the card, the races were decided
on the three heat plan to com
plete the program.
The free-for- all pace. the feature of
the getaway card, went to Hal Malone.
the fayorite, but not until three heats
had been raced.
Sanardo was forced to pace the last
quarter in % 1-2 seconds to win the
first heat, but Hall Malone took the
next two.
Walter Cox and Tom Murphy each
drove their fourth winners of the meet
ing. Cox was behind Hilda Fletcher.
.-hich took the 2:1S trot, and Murphy
drove Carmelita Hall to victory in the
2:13 trot.
W. A. Collins of Penetanguishene,
Canada. owner of Lucy L, was sus-
pended by the judges for 80 days for
alleged improper driving of the mare
in the first heat of the 2:1O pace
Thursday
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
SP0RTS|NEN FAVOR
NOV. | To MAY Is
As CLOSED SEASON
Members of Great Falls Rod E.
Gun Club Would Protect
Fish and Game.

At special meeting Of the mem
bers of the Great Falls Rod & Gun
club and other sportsmen of Great
Falls in the palm room of Hotel
Rainbow Friday evening, a vote was
taken favoring a closed season for
both game and fish in Montana A
communication was received from the
state game and fish commission a
short time ago, and a similar COM
munlcatlon was sent to the clubs Of
Montana asking the concensus of
sportsmen's opinion. The closed sea-
son proposed by the sportsmen at the
meeting Friday is between November
and May 20. This includes all
streams of the state with the excep-
tion of the Missouri river south of
Black Eagle Falls.
Only Non-Game Fish.
The reason for this being excepted
is that only non game fish are caught
below this point. Residents in the
vicinity of Sun river. Dearborn and
Teton petitioned the officials of the
Great Falls Rod & Gun club to assist
them In procuring a closed season.
"A -EtpUTl WAS Ndde at Lne meet
ing of the number of fry already
planted in streams in the vicinity OF
Great Falls. To date $4,000 grey
ling have been planted and these in
Sun river. A total of 10000 native
trout fry have been planted and 56.0Oo
brook trout. These were planted in
Sun river and numerous streams in
the vicinity of Sun river:
Another Shipment Sunday.
Another shipment is expected to ar
rive at Vaughn Sunday morning from
the Somers hatchery and these viii
likely be planted in Belt creek, it was
stated.
A number of new members. regular
and associate, were PASSED on at the
meeting Friday The regular mem
bers who were admitted to the Rod
and Gun club were: l.. f. Johnston
A. c. Hovland, F. A. Schooner. Frank
Major. George Noonan, Floyd Pappin,
Frank Jenkin. Al Farmer, Otto
Powell and A. H. Terrill. The asso-
ciate members admitted were: J. H
Bixler. George w Gilpin. Henry
Claywood. W. s. Hicks. Leonard G.
Diehl. L. f. Jones. F. H. Hartwig. H.
P. Peggett. Walter Neuman. William
Roberts w. A. Meyer and w. B.
Nelson
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
3 Men and 4 Women
Still in Running at
State Golf Tourney

Helena, Aug. 12-Eight men and
four women remained in the running
in the state golf tourney Friday night
after 100 entrants had contended all of
day in which some coed scores were
made. The attendance is the largest in
the history of the state association.
Ted Barker of Butte. state cham
pion; Phil Keene of Missoula: r. R.
Kilroy of Butte: T. o. Hammond; j.
E. Dobbins of Billings; Hugh Kirk of
Helena. and L. c. Babcock and L. C.
Dousman of Billings are the men sur
viving.
Grace Barnett of Missoula: Mrs Al
Smith of Helena. and Mrs. H. A. Frank
of Butte. remain in the play. Barker
went Is holes in II, Reno Sales of
Butte is 50 and r. r. Kilroy of Butte
is S:5 and Par is 7S
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
Indians Beat Sox
by Bunching Hits;
Faber Ineffective
Babe Ruth Makes 44th Home
Run, but Athletics Defeat
Yankees.

Cleveland, Aug. II - Cleveland
Friday defeated Chicago in the open
ing game of the series, Is to /. Faber
did not have his usual effectiveness
against Cleveland and was taken out
after Cleveland had punched hits in
each of the first four innings, scor
ing five runs.
Coveleskie blanked the White Sox
until the eighth Cleveland is again
in first place.
Score r. H. f.
Chicago 900 900 O1O- { ..
Cleveland ....121 100 ok 6 10 Q.
Batteries: Faber. Hodge and Schalk;
Coveleskie and O'Neill.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
Court of Honor Team
Plays Return Game
at Cascade Sunday

The Court of Honor ball team will
90 to Cascade Sunday to meet the
Cascaders in return game. The
Great Falls players defeated the Cas-
cade nine in Great Falls two weeks
ago in d hard fought game. Potee will
work on the rubber for the locals and
Ely will do the receiving. The remain
der Of the lineup will be the same as
in former games. Crowley is slated
to twirl against the Court of Honor
and Monroe will work behind the bat
Crowley pitched against the Great
Falls aggregation at Earling park in
their last game and was hit freely but
was accorded poor support. With good
support behind the Cascade twirsas
the game should be a good one.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Motor Boat Achieves
80 Miles an Hour in
Trials in England

Southampton. England, Aug 12.--
(By the Associated Press. THE En-
glish motor boat Maple Leaf VII, chal-
lenger for the international cup to be
raced for off Detroit early in Sep
tember. has attained speed OF S0
miles an hour in trials in the Solent,
it has been announced here. This is
said to be worlds record. The
worlds record has been held by the
motor boat. Miss America. owned by
G. A. Wood of Detroit. which at
tained speed of T7.S5 miles.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
Dynamiters Victors
Over All Stars, g.

The south. side All Stars, tailenders
in the z. NJ. C. A. twilight league,
dropped another game Friday evening
to the east end Dynamiters by score
of 8 to 1, on the south side diamond.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Knechtges for the winners
and the hitting of Bross.
Knechtges held the All, Stars at bay
and they were unable at any time to
bunch hits. Their lone tally came as
the result of a walk and scratch hit,
Bross enabled the winners to score
heavily and hit a triple and homeruu
in three trips to the plate. The Dyna-
miters will play the Little Chicago
Ramblers on the Boston Heights dia
mond Tuesday evening.
Score: r fl E
All Stars: .OO1 600 O1 4 2
Batteries Knechtges and Judge,
Murphy and Morgan.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
BOXERS VIRTUALLY
SELECTED FOR NEXT
LOCAL FIGHT CARD
Traynor, St. Paul Welter, and
Bliven of Missoula, Are
Being Consulted.

Plans are being made by the Great
Falls American legion boxing promot-
ers for the fight card to be held at
the Grand theater Labor Day, Sep
tember 5. Although no contracts have
been signed the promoters have their
fighters virtually picked and will have
the contracts ready for signatures with
in the next couple of days. 1t is the
plan of the promoters to stage card
presenting two u round bouts as the
feature attraction.
Pete Bross, Great Falls middleweight
will likely appear in one of these and
the promoters have been in touch with
Fred Goldhahn, Bross' manager, at
Geraldine and are waiting for terms
from the Great Falls manager. Bross
opponent has not been picked but will
be picked by the first of the week.
The other II round go will likely
brings together two fighters unknown
to Great Falls.
Chuck Traynor, st. Paul welter-
weight and product of the Gibbons
brothers gynasium. is considered as
certain to appear in one of the fea-
ture bouts. Traynor is at present
working at Glacier Park but will come
to Great Falls on his way to the Twin
cities.
Perry Bliven, Missoula welterweight,
is sought as Traynor's opponent The
local promoters have not entirely for
saken the idea of bringing fighters of
note to Great Falls for the show but
present indications are that Nhe above
mentioned puglists will step into the
arena in Great Falls on Labor Day.
Plenty of material is presented for
the other bouts on the card which
will be slated for six or eight rounds
The one preliminary virtually assured
will bring together Walter Rooney of
Butte and Gordon Colebrook of Havre
Rooney appeared for the first time
against Cy LaDuc at Belt at the an
nual mercantile picnic and disposed of
the Great Falls boy in five rounds.
Colebrook appeared on the last card
in Great Falls against frankie La Due.
Great Falls lightweight, but failed to
live up to his reputation as battler
His last two fights in Havre have
proven him to be wonderful miller
when stung but he failed to produce
against LaDuc. The Great Falls pro
moters are positive that Colebrook will
have to show at his best against
Rooney or take the same beating La
Due took at Belt The bout will be as
good preliminary as has been seen in
Great Falls and there is little doubt
of these two boys appearing on the next
card.
The Havre promoters are planning
a fight program before Labor Day
and are still angling for the services
of Bobby Ward of st Paul. and Earl
France. Los Angeles, western light
weight champion. The st. Paul
fighter is virtually certain to appear
on the card. France is in Los An
glese and the Havre promoters are
awaiting word from him.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
Firefies Defeat
Red Wings, II to 3

The Little Chicago Fireflies defeat
ed tie Red Wing players on the Lit
tie Chicago diamond Friday morning
by score of II to 3. Pancich. pitch
ing for the winners. held the F'irefly
batsmen to three scattered hits and
struck out - Of the opposing batsmen.
The losers runs came as the result OF
couple of singles and errors behind
Pancich. Corr worked behind the bat
for the winners. Tinelli was on the
mound for the losers and Barsotti did
the receiving
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
Hargrove's
American Team Wins
World Championship
in Rifle Contest
The store you can depend on.
314 Central Avenue

Lyons, France, Aug. 12.-American
marksmen have won the team cham
pionship of the world in the interna
tional rifle shooting tournament held
here this week. w r. Stockes of
Massachusetts, won the individual
championship of the world. his score
of 1866 breaking the previous world S
record. He also won first place in
the standing, kneeling and prone
shooting event. The team scores fol-
low: United States, 5,015: Switzer-
land. 1881; France. 4,6O8; Italy,
1851; and Holland 4.249.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
Cougars Are Beaten :.
by Cardinals, 10 to 4

The west side Cardinals won a base
ball game from the south side Cou-
gars Friday night by score of 10 to 1.
Each side made three errors. and the
Cardinals scored three two base hits.
Harden. on the mound for the Cougars.
allowed the Cardinals ii hits, while the
Cougars were only able to find the
Cardinal twirler four times.
The next game for the Cardinals
will be with the Little Chicago Ram
blers, on the latter's diamond next
Wednesday night
Score: r II F.
Cardinals a 0 3 3 x-1O II 3
Cougars ..... @ 3 0 Of 4 3
Rattcries-Cherpecke and PauIs
Kelly and Harden.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
Utah Champion Wins
Into Golf Finals
of Denver TOURNEY

Denver, Aug. 12.-George Won Elm.
Of Salt Lake City. Utah state cham
pion, won his way into the finals Of
the trans Mississippi golf tournament
Friday by defeating j. G. Ward, of
Kansas City, in their semi-final match.
6 up and 5 to go. l.. d. BromfieId.
Denver, defeated 7. b. Cochran.
Wichita Falls, Tex, up. BrumfieId
and Won Elm will play in the finals
Saturday.
Ancient Hawaiian customs were re-
viewed at the inaugural of Governor
Harrington.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
w. M. JOHNSTON DEFEATS
WILLIAMS AT SEABRIGHT

Seabright, N. j.. Aug. 12.-William
NJ. Johnston. San Francisco. member
of the American Davis cup team, Fri
day outplayed r. Norris Williams. H.
of Boston. also selected as q Davis
cup player, in the finals Of the Sea
bright Lawn Tennis & Cricket club
singles, so, ga. 60. By his victory.
Johnston becomes successor to Wat
son NJ. Washburn as holder of the
cup. 1t was won for the first time
in 1919 by William T. Tilden. II. who
did not take part in this years
tournament
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
BEAT DANES
IN DAVIS CUP TOURNEY

Cleveland. Aug. 12.-Norman Peach
of Australia won the first singles
match in the Davis cup tennis games
between Australia and Denmark. at
the Mayfield Country club courts here
Friday afternoon by defeating Eric
Tegner in straight sets 10, 60, Ga.
j.. P. Anderson of Australia defeated
Vagn Ingerslev of Denmark in straight
sets, 60, 6-1. and 7-5, giving the Aus
tralians a clean sweep in the first days
play Of the singles.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
BROOKLYN, 8; NEW YORK, +

New York. Aug. 12-New York lost
more ground in its pursuit of Pitts
burgh by dropping the third game of
its series with Brooklyn Friday. 3 to l.
rrimes held the Giants to four hits,
three of which were made by Frisch.
Score r. H. E.
Brooklyn "a 200 600 1903 0
New York :. 600 OO1 OOo-1 4 /
Batteries: Grimes and Miller: Nehf.
Sallee and Snyder
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
Pirates Win Third
Straight From Cubs,
New York Slipping
Giants Drop One to Brooklyn
When Grimes Delivery
Proves Puzzle.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 12.-Pittsburgh
made it three straight from Chicago
by winning Friday. II to 9. Cheeves
was knocked out of the box in the first
inning. when 13 players went to bat.
The visitors punched hits in the fifth
and ninth, the last rally falling short
with two men on bases.
Score r. H. E.
Chicago >. 600 132 O03-9 13 I
Pittsburgh. 700 021 O2x-12 81
Batteries: Cheeves, York, Jones and
OFarrell, DAILY; Cooper and Brottem.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

Boston. Aug. 12-Dan Dowd Of this
city scored technical knockout over
Ted Jameson of Milwaukee Friday
night when Jameson quit in the eighth
round of scheduled 10 round bout.
claiming he had injured his left hand.
Both are heayyweights.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
DAVIS CUP DEFENDERS
NAMED BY COMMITTEE

New York. Aug. 12-I'he American
Davis cup defending teams will con
sist Of William T. Tilden. ii. William
NJ Johnston. r. Norris Williams, II.
and Watson NJ Washburn. the
United States Lawn Tennis associa
ton has announced The players
were selected by unanimous decision
of the Davis cup committee. The chal
lenge round will be played at Forest
Hills. September 2. 3 and D.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
PHILADELPHIA 3; NJ. YORK 6.

Philadelphia, Aug, 12.-Timely hit
ting by Witt and Dugan gave .Phlla-
delphia an to 6 victory over New
York Friday and evened up the series.
Ruth got his 44th home run in the
eighth by driving the ball into the top
row Of the left field bleachers. There
44th homer in 1920 on August 20.
Score r. II. f.
New York 900 800 010- 8 10 l.,
Philadelphia 200 oil DIX s i >.
Batteries; Hoyt, Ferguson and
Schang: Naylor. Hasty and Perkins,
Myatt.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
Trying to Go Shy.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, II.
Brooklyn, 3; New York, l.
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, ,.
Philadelphia, 1914; Boston, so.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
PHILADELPHIA, lo.4; BOSTON, so

Boston. Aug. 12-Philadelphia hurt
Boston's pennant chances by winning
both games of double header Fri
day, 10 to and 4 to O. Scott and
Smith started both games but the for
mer was hit hard and finished neither.
while Smith did not finish the first.
The Boston team made l. hits off
Smith in the second game, but could
not score.
First Game.
Philadelphia 222 200 2OO-10 II /
Boston -. O3o O01 ole ) II 3
Batteries: Smith, Belts and Peters;
Scott, Watson. FiIlingim Cooney. Nor
gan and. Gibson.
Second Game.
Score r. II. T..
Philadelphia. 900 POI OO1-4 Q .
Boston $50. 600 600 600 II =
Batteries: G. Smith and Heuline:
Scott. Rraxton and O'Neill.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. =; Louisville. 4.
Toledo. Z; Indianapolis, 3.
St Paul. 113; Kansas City. rs.
Othss not scheduled.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago l: Cleveland. 6.
New York, 6; Philadelphia, S. Babe.
AZ.
st. Louis, 8; Detroit, 1.
Others not scheduled
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
HAS CHAMPION
EASTERN MONTANA NINE

Culbertson, Aug. 12.-Culbertson
won from Sidney for the championship
of eastern Montana baseball The
score was to 6. Melhouse pitched for
Culbertson and Harvey for Sidney.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
DENNIS O'KEEFE DEFEATS
NEARY IN TEN ROUNDS.

Milwaukee. Aug. 12.-Dennis O'Keefe
Chicago welterweight boxer. easily out
pointed Tommy Neary. a local soldier,
in 1O-round no decision bout hero
Friday night. sporting writer's agreed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
THE LATEST IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
r. II. c. A. ATHLETICS
LOCAL SPORT CIRCLES
CHILDHOOD

Tell me lads. can you remember,
When your mother dear would take,
Some of daddy's worn out clothing
And a suit for you. would make?
How her eyes in pride would sparkle
As your makeup she reviewed. ,
With your too-short sleeves and
trousers.
And the worn-out seat renewed?
All! those happy days of childhood
Are but memories of the past:
And that kind of careful mothers
And the kid are fading fast.
Modern mothers know the secret,
Of the modern kiddies' heart,
And for him to be successful
She knows he must look the part.
We specialize in Suit ling" them all.
Men and young men in Sims, normals,
stouts, and extra sizes.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
CINCINNATI, q; ST. LOUIS. 2.

st. Louis, Aug. 12.-The Reds won
their third consecutive victory over st.
Louis Friday. 4 to ,. Bohne was the
individual star.
Score r. H. e.
Cincinnati 200 100 coli All 0
ST. Louis =. 600 600 110-2 /
Batteries: Marquard, Luque and
Hargrave: Pertica. Sherdel. Rivere
and Dilhoefer, Clemens and Ainsmth.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
PAcIFIc COAST IFAGIIE

Oakland 4; Vernon ).
Salt Lake t: Seattle 6.
Los Angeles 3: San Francisco 1.
Sacramento 5; Portland 6. (13 in.
ings).
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
WILL COACH AT GOLDEN.

Denver, Aug. 12.-Elmer Capshaw.
former University of Oklahoma foot
ball star, has been appointed football
coach at the Colorado School of Mines.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
ST. LOUIS, 8; DETROIT. 1.

Detroit. Aug, 2.-VanGilder held
Detroit to six hits Friday and st.
Louis won, 3 to l. Leonard was hit
II times in eight innings but the field.
ing of Bobby Jones kept down the
visitors score.
Score r. II. E.
st. Louis 49,. 100 100 100 3 13 l.
Detroit .... 010 900 600 l & o.
Van Glider and SEVERED; Leonard,
Middleton and Bassler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

say it is so frightful that the bird
can only be skinned under water.
Eagles have been known to fly to
height of 5000 feet. A lark will rise
to the same height, and so will crows.
As rule, however, it is said, birds
do not fly at greater height than
1000 feet.
The Russian Muscovy duck has one
claim for popularity. 1t utters no
noisy quacks.
The total number of insect-eating
birds in the United States is esti-
mated at more than 4.500,000,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11
Bird Tales

The carrion crow will devour dogs
greedily, but viii not touch the flesh
of cat.
It has been estimated that single
pair of sparrows and nest of young
ones consume about 5000 insects a
week.
The hoatzin, one of the strangest
birds of South America, is notorious
for its bad odor. Some authorities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

Each bird may destroy as many as
100 insects day.
Small birds breed faster than larg-
ar ones of the same genus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

The moor cock is dancing bird
from which the peasants of upper
Bavaria have borrowed their fam
Gus "flat shoe dance" or clog dance.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
NOTICE OF FISCAL AGENCY
BIDS,

Notice is hereby given that the
iberia Parish School Board will on
Monday, December 9Th, 1921, at II
o'clock A. NJ, receive and open seal
ed bids from such banks located in
this parish as desire to be named fis-
cal agent of this body, under the
terms Of Act 205 of 1912. All bids
must be addressed to Il. G. Porter,
Secretary, New iberia, La" and be
marked on the outside of the sealed
envelope Sealed Bid for Fiscal
Agent" and tie in the hands Of the
secretary net later than eleven O'Clock
A. NJ, December 5th, 1921.
J. +. VERRET, President,
L. G. PORTER, Secretary.
Get your Saturday Evening Post at
Hotel Frederic News Stand.