davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

Do you remember the old-fashioned workman
who used to strut around on Saturday night
Dragging how much work he could do in a day?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04
EDITORIAL PAGE
Rather deferred winter.

The Wisconsin legislature is still legislating.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

The fact that the fellows who bought $40 silk
shirts are not buying heavily of pork chops and
beef is responsible for part of the low prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

During the war everybody was "over sold" on
what they had to SELL The difference now is
that we are all under sold.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

Toledo Blade: Edison will have perfected his
greatest invention when he is prepared to give
an infallible answer to the question, where do
we go from here?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

All the automobiles are very cheap affairs
when the assessor comes around.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

The old saying that it is but two generations
from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves is being ex-
emplified almost daily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04
GOOD DESIRES
Magazine.
(By DR.. Frank Crane)


What we need most is good desires. If we
have them life is easy; if not, life is hard.
Desire lies beneath the will and is impervious
to reason. It is dumb, blind and automatic. We
say we we cannot help what we like and dislike
How, then, are we going to change this most i'm
portant part of US? 1t is absolutely essential that
we do change it, yet we seem unable to get hold
of it.
The answer is, that while our desires cannot be
changed directly, they can indirectly. For this
is the law, that what we do over and over, by
and by we learn to like. We can change our de-
sires, then, by three indirect agencies; by love,
by will and by practice.
First love- Find what we ought to like; see
it, live with it, cultivate it it is lovabe; and at
last we learn to love it. Remember we do not fall
in love Chat is any great love) we climb into
love-
Second, will. Determnedly let us set our pur-
pose every day. every hour, upon what is good,
and true, and beautiful. And we shall grow to
desire it.
Third, practice. Faithfully doing constantly
what know to be right, at length will wear
away our perverseness and stubbornness of
heart, and we shall wake up some day to the real
ization that we want what is right.
-O-
Few of us make any use of the greatest thing
we have-our brain. The activities and uses of
the body are distinct and limited. The reactions
toward pleasure and comfort along animal lines
pail and become dulled. But the wonderland of
the brain knows no confines, no frontiers
Portals open after another before the
searching mind Mysteries deep solved
vistas of interest untold unfold, day by day
People tire of life when they live purely ply
steal life When their reactions to physical
things pass then life pals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04
SOME NEWSPAPER VIEWS.

SOME NEWSPAPER. VIEWS.
Boston Transcript: another storm brewing
Look here; doesn't the 18th amendment apply to
the weather bureau?
Minneapolis Journal: They not only getting
the farmers corn down to pre-war prices, but his
diamonds have dropped 20 per cent on him.
Sugar City, Colo, Gazette: If any woman had
all the clothes she wanted the rest of the women
would have to go around in barrels.
Minneapolis Journal Remember Shelley poem,
"The desire of the moth for the bathing suit y
Better look it over before it is too late
Toledo Blade: Edison will have perfected his
greatest invention when he is prepared to give
an infallible answer to the question, Where do
we go from here?"
st. Paul Pioneer Press: None Of the fruit on
the Washington plum tree will strike the ground
when it is shaken. There is too big crowd I'M
der the spreading limbs.
Washington POST Senator Spencer says that
the cost of the war to the allies was Silt, 4O2-
1863 225; the extra $25 was put on to make it
harder for the school children to remember.
Denver News: The population Of the United
States is 16 per cent denser than it was ten
years ago. Judging by some of the things the
people fall for, we have feared it was worse than
that
Manufacturers Record: The Bolshevists have
mony There is one thing they have abolished
also, and that is about to involve them in ever
lasting ruin; that is food.
Columbus Dispatch Cleveland heredity
expert tells us that the world is either ruled by
blonds now or soon will be, and we wonder if
he is trying to jolly some little body, or to boom
the peroxide market.
Automobile habit will shorten a mans legs
and make his head bigger in time" says Levi S.
Gardner, Detroit scientist, to which the Dubuque
Times-J Journal adds 'You have noticed that en-
larged head tendency by owners of expensive
cars"
Aberdeen News: Building trades employees
are walking out when the wages are cut. There
seems to be no other way. In order to get back
to normal there must be cuts from wartime
wages Cuts undoubtedly mean walkouts.
Walkouts however, are but phases of the turn
over that we have to make.
Mcpherson (Kan) Democrat; Every organ
ization when it secures the power overdoes it.
Look at the California fr!it-growers' associa-
ton. Had the power to set the price on oranges
to speak of. Now the same fruit is offered at
zoe before it decays. How greed does always
cut it's throat
knowledge has no conflict with religion be-
cause real religion is based upon knowledge.
Let each man find the Truth for himself-and
live it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04
Barcarolle, from Tales Of Hoffman. offenbach.

boat" bare signifying little boat. The idea
first came from the beautiful old Italian city
where the streets are of water. Yes, Venice.
All Barcarolles have two points in common name
ly: the tune must be pretty, since the compos-
ition is for pleasure and the music underlying
the tune must represent the motion Of the boat
with the sound of water splashing against the
sides of the boat. The most popular number of
Offenbachs light and fantastic operas is, OF
course, this dreamy and beautiful Barcarole,
"Oh, Night of Love- which is given as duet for
soprano and alto in the Venetian scene, and after
wards as an instrumental number before the
last act. You cannot mistake the number because
the 6-8 meter portrays so admirably the swaying
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

Prairie du Chen SOW narrowed a litter of
22 pigs one day last week. She didn't know the
census man had been around.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

The next move will be to prohibit the dew from
falling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

Automobile habit will shorten a mans legs
and make his head bigger in time" says Levi S.
Gardner Detroit scientist, to which the Dubuque
Times-Journal adds, "You have noticed that en-
larged head tendency by owners Of expensive
cars"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

st. Paul Pioneer Press: None of the fruit on
the Washington plum tree will strike the ground
when it is shaken. There is too big crowd I'M
der the spreading limbs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

Columbus Dispatch: A Cleveland heredity
expert tells us that the world is either ruled by
blends now or soon will be, and we wonder if
he is trying to jolly some little body or to boom
the peroxide market.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

Manufacturers Record: The Bolshevists have
abolished money they have abolished matri-
mony. There is one thing they have abolished
also, and that is about to involve them in ever
lasting ruin; that is food
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

EDITORIAL PAGE
Rather deferred winter.
-O-
The Wisconsin legislature is still legislating.
-O-
The next move will be to prohibit the dew from
falling.
-O-
The fruit crop was frozen last week but the
girls kept their ears covered.
Everybody wants lower prices but wants the
other fellow to begin the cutting.
-O-
All the automobiles are very cheap affairs
when the assessor comes around.
The old saying that it is but two generations
from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves is being ex-
emplified almost daily.
During the war everybody was cover sold" on
what they had to sell. The difference now is
that we are all under Sold.
-O
A Prairie du Chen SOW narrowed litter of
% pigs one day last week She didn't know the
census man had been around.
The fact that the fellows who bought $40 silk
shirts are not buying heavily Of pork chops and
bnef iS rasnOnSihIe for mart of the low prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

Denver News The population of the United
States is 16 per cent denser than it was ten
years ago. Judging by some of the things the
people fall for, we have feared it was worse than
that.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-04

Washington Post: Senator Spencer says that
the cost of the war to the allies was SILT ,4O2,
269,2 25; the extra $25 was put on to make it
harder for the school children to remember.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

1-RaYmOn0 Freeman, Albert NOil.
22-W. 3. COPELAND, Eva ST. Clair.
23-John W. Robbins, 8. E. Banta.
24-Mrs. J. c. Riddle. Ibbie c. Shaw.
FIFTH WARD.
Precinct
Mrs. Anna Payne.
Fired Kinney.
3-Charles W. Smith.
William Fahey.
5-Addie Davis.
Charley Uatton.
Ernest Boggs.
SIXTH WARD.
Precinct
Edna Gould.
2-Mrs Charlotte Haywood.
3-Nora Jeltz.
George Laymond.
b-Pat Butler.
6-Truman Short.
M X. Cameron.
S-H. c. Griffin.
Precinct
Mrs Andrew REM
oscar Hermann.
3-Mrs. Erie Faulkner, Mrs. Ida Sellers
4-Jessie Yickery.
5-Josephine Rashback.
6-Charles r. Sander
George Morris.
S-Grace Scanlon.
EIGHTH WARD.
&c. House, Melvin Fields
2-Horace W. Carey. Mamie Larsh.
3-Lillian Wilson, Isabel Walker.
4-Frank G. Ferris, r. c. Osborne
5-victor Ratliff, Norman Shingledecker
&C. E. Graner. Mrs. Mary Moore.
chalmers Patton, Mrs. Dolly Moore.
edward ]. Louis. Maud Hutchinson
NINTH WARD.
Precinct.
lotto wolfgang
2-Irma Coder. Minnie Mccoy.
3-William Hinkle.
5-Jesse Prange, Mrs. William Dunlop
Orchard Howenstine.
Andrew Morrison
S-John Mahan.
Carl Nimal.
lO-Ethel Grady.
11--Mary Hockett.
12-Charles G. Boswell Harry Becker.
13-Mary E. Osborn.
14-Samuella II. Shearer
15-Jesse Loves, A. Z. Hendrix.
18-William F. Slate, Arthur r. Carney
TENTH WARD.
Precinct.
Miss Beatrice Weitzel
2-Budie Richardson, Clyde Sharky.
3-Harry Limpus, Paul Hook.
4-Roxanna Kepler. Edna Reidy.
Orchard Murray.
Carl g. Schmid. Howard Wright.
flames Bowen, Lucian L. Toon.
S-Mrs. H. G. Alexander, Nora Meyers.
9-Mrs. NJ. A. Graham. Harry Kiser.
10-A. O. Vance, Mrs Mona Smith.
11-Frank Crowders.
12-George Weber.
13-Fannie McCalip.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Precinct
1-Sam Johnson.
2-William Briddenback.
3-Charles Coulon.
ELudwig Koenig.
6-Salvatore Getto.
6-Pearl Campbell.
7-Cletus Ward.
S-Vilma K. Henery.
9-Robert Davis.
TWELFTH WARD.
Precinct.
Waiter Jordan.
2-Lon Parker.
S-Harry Piercy.
4-Harry Ettinger.
b-WilIiam Kress.
6-JOe Golstine.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Precinct.
1-Josepuh Kretzer.
2-AIrs. Alma Baker
3-Judd Kline.
4-Lillie Myers, Marie E. Pellette.
5-John Hockenbough, Gertrude Morris.
Frances E. Meyer.
SWiIliam L. Reed
9-Emmett Harter.
10-Leona Foppiano, Alexander Bell.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Precinct
1-E +. Fisher.
2-Esther Lovery.
3-Arthur Stimson.
&C. Il. Chess.
5-Angeline Lesser
6@Clarence Dehoff.
Basil Schiller.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Precinct.
1-Christy Anderson, John Yost.
Warren Sturgeon.
3EEarl Eaglin.
AIRS. Carrie Duncan.
6-Mrs. Nida Collester.
6-Ira Baniaka.
T-Walter Greenwood.
S-Frank Reed, Gertrude Schmink.
9-Mrs.. Esther Alexander, Fred Manners
10-Preston Utterback, Ursula Tilghman.
11-William Sprinkle Hyland Jones.
12-Grace McCalment, Minnie Bell.
Republican workers In the Twentieth
precinct of the Fourth ward will meet at
Schurmann avenue and Twenty Seventh
street this evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
w. G.. T. u. BUYS
CITY PROPERTY
Will Use Home for Work in
AUGMENTATION.

The Marion County Women's Christian
Temperance Union has purchased the
property at 225 Bright street for an
Americanization center, according to an
announcement, and will enter at once
upon the field of practical work among
the foreign speaking residents Of the
city. The purchase was made through
the efforts of the county w. c. T. U.
officers, headed by Mrs. Minnie Bronson,
county president.
Two large rooms and a kitchen on the
first floor and two sleeping rooms on the
second floor give ample space for the
work of the union. On the large porch
huge sign bearing the words: "W. c.
T. U. NeighbOrs."
The w. c. T. T., since 1880, has main
tanned the department of work among
foreigners and since the World War de-
veloped the fact that 100000 American
soldiers could not write, the Union has
especially emphasized Americanization
duties.
The work at the center will be under
the supervision of a trained worker, Miss
Byrd Pruden. She already has large
classes of mothers who are eager to learn
the English language. There will be
evening classes for the men. The chill
dren also are greatly interested in the
home and are eagerly inquiring what
the largo sign on the house means. Fifty
Of these little folk are banded together
for the work of the Loyal Temperance
Legion. The dedicatory services win be
held Wednesday evening, Sept. IA, at
O'Clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Funeral Friday for
Manual High Teacher

Miss Mary McEvoy, who has been an
instructor in the commercial depart
ment of the Emmerich Manual Training
High school for twenty-six years, died
Wednesday at st. Vincent's hospital, fol-
lowing an illness Of several weeks. Miss
McEvoy is survived by her father, Luke
McEvOy, 1860 North Illinois street
She was born in Michigan, coming to
Indianapolis with her family at the age
of IA. She attended school here. special
izing in stenography and commercial
work and later in partnership with Miss
Anna Taylor, establishing a steno-
graphic and reporting business before
Joining the high school faculty.
Funeral services are to be held at the
home at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
and burial will be at Crown Hill ceme
terry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
GO
TOCONFERENCE
Thirty-One TO Attend Annual
Prison Congress in
Florida.

Indiana will be represented by fourteen
delegates and seventeen honorary dele
gates at the American Prison Congress
at Jacksonville, Fla. Oct IS to Nov g.
Governor Warren T. McCray today an
nounced the appointment OF official dele
gates as follows: Edward J. Fogarty.
warden Indiana State Prison. Michigan
city George A. II. Sbideler, general su-
perintendent Indiana Reformatory. JEFF
fersonville; Ralph Howard, acting super
intendent Indiana State Farm, Green
castle: John l.. Norman. Knox, mem
Der OF the board Of trustees of the In
diana State Prison; Joseph L. Hennlngs,
Anderson. member of the board of trus-
tees of the Indiana Reformatory: c. C.
Huestis, member Of the board of trustees
OF the Indiana State Farm, Greencastle
Adoiph Seidensticker, secretary of the
state board OF pardons, Statehouse. In
dianapolis; Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddie.
Fowler; the Rev. W. j. Sayer, Mune,e
the Rev. Louden A. Hartman, Prince
ton; Amos w. Butler, secretary OF the
board of State charities. representing the
board of State charities: Charles A. Nc
Gonagle, superintendent Indiana BOYS
School, Plainfield; DR.. Kenosha Sessions
superintendent Indiana Girls School. In
dianapolis; Miss Margaret NJ Elliott su-
perintendent Indiana Womans Prison.
Indianapolis.
The honorary delegates will be: James
A. Collins. judge Criminal Court. Indi-
annapolis: F. J. Lair, judge Juvenile
court, indianapolis: Walter Pritchard.
judge city court, Indianapolis; Miss Clara
Burnside, chief of police women. Indian
apolis Miss Isabelle Somerville. proba-
tion officer, Indianapolis George sni-
der, sheriff Marion County, indianapolis
Albert A. Abbott. sheriff Allen County.
FIT. Wayne; Louis 3. Duck, sheriff st. 10
seph County, South Bend Herbert Males.
sheriff Vanderburg County, Evansville ;
Albert Fowler. sheriff Grant County.
Marion; Mrs. Cula j. Vayhinger. Up,
land, State president w. C. T. u; John
X. Nutter, Jacksonville. Juvenile ad
yisory commission; Martin j. Smith.
Judge Criminal Court, Lake County,
Crown Point; John p. Jeffries. Judge
Vigo Circuit Court, Terre Haute; John
NJ. Paris, judge Floyd Circuit Court. New
Albany; George +. CASTER, Indianapolis.
State commander Salvation Army; Tim
othy Nicholson, Richmond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE OF BOND SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the under
ship. of Marion County. State OF Indiana,
will sell to the highest bidder, but in no
event less than par and accrued interest
thereof until date Of delivery, certain
bonds of said school township in the ag-
gregated amount of $125, 900. 90. being 1876
bonds of 100000 each, dated September
18TH, 1921. with the interest at the rate of
six per cent (6@o) per annum, interest pay
able semi-annually Said bonds being pay
able so that eight 90 of said bonds shall
IT. allure and become payable every year
during the first fourteen years, beginning
July l, 1922. and thirteen U3) Of said
bonds shall mature during the fifteenth
year OF said issue. All of said bonds shall
be Iue and payable at some bank or trust
company In Marion County, Indiana.
Said bonds will be offered for sale at
two o'clock p. m. on the 7th day of Sep
TENDER. 1921. at the office OF the Trustee
Of said Township, the same being the resi-
dence of said Trustee near the Town OF
Castleton, Marion County, Indiana. Each
bidder viii be required to deposit prior to
such hour his sealed bid for such issue.
This issue is made for the purpose OF con-
structing a building for the consolidated
schools OF said Lawrence Township, near
the Town OF Lawrence in said Lawrence
Township, Marion County. Indiana.
Said bond issue being made subject to
the approval OF the State Board OF TAX
reject any or all bids
Dated this 18th day of August, 1921.
Lawrence Township,
Ex-officio Lawrence School Township
Marion County, Indiana.
GUY d. HAMILTON.
Trustee.
C. X MCCORMACK,
Attorney
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Negro Youth Dies
After Hit by Truck

Joseph Young, negro, 8, GIG West Pearl
street, died at a. m. today at the city
hospital, as a result of injuries sustained
when he was struck by an automobile
truck driven by Raymond Demaree, 90
$50 South Warren avenue, in the alley
in the rear of the Indianapolis News Of
flee, late yesterday afternoon. Demaree
was arrested by Patrolman Hostettler
on a charge Of assault and battery, but
was reslated this morning on a charge of
manslaughter. He was released on bond
According to information given the
police, the boy ran out Of the building
in the rear of the newspaper office in
front of tie truck. After striking the
Young boy, witnesses say, the truck
stopped within two feet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
LEGAL SALE.

LEGAL SALE.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the
statutes that the undersigned. oonductin 3
a public storage house. will, on Thursday
Sept. 20, 1921, at 10 a. m, sell for ac-
crued charges, the household and other
goods held in storage for year with
charges unpaid belonging to the following
named people, Mrs. NJ. B. Bowden
rows. B4s81: w e. Conrath. B7s12: Anna
NJ. Elder. BSO55; Grace Easley, BSo23;
Mrs Sadie Epstein. B7s69 Mary E. Fer
Horning, BS245: Matthew Small B6001 /:
Earl Sparks, Bs2S5; Clarence Hedges
Kopf, B7932; H. II. Mayre, B7719; Mrs.
BS177; VIM. c. Halfman. B7701; c. p.
F. w. Killen. B2421; Jessie Price, BS012;
Ruth Stephen, BS2O0.
SHANK FURNITURE g. STORAGE CO.
227 N. New Jersey ST.
Indianapolis. Ind.
Sept l. and 49,. 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Railroad Opens New
Freight Depot Here

The C. l. and W. railroad opened the
West street freight depot, located at
West and Georgia streets, today. The de-
pot, which is designed to handle less than
carload lots, is a great help to Indian
apolis shippers. The railroad officials
announced the team tracks and driveway
will be paved at once. in order to facih-
tate the handling of shipments. The de-
pot was used by the American Railway
Express Company during the period
when the railroads were under Govern
ment control.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE

TEN acres good land and buildings for
sale trade.
MARY A. VANCE.
Route No. 8. North Vernon Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

GO TO BAKER BROS. for furniture. rugs
and stoves. PaymentS 21s-225 East
Washington street.
FOR sALE-Larss $40 baseburnsr cheap.
Main 1885.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
FARMS-FOR SALE.

TEN acres OF good ground and buildings
within so rods of Fortville; natural gas
w. E. MORSE. owner. FortVille, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

RECORDS; good records OF any make you
desire. 4Oc. BAKER BROS. 21s East
Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
sUspENDs HUN PAPERs.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The government has
suspended eight reactionary newspapers
for a fortnight as result Of the high
political tension that has followed the
assassination OF Matthias Erzberger, the
Abendblatt state to-day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
In MEMORIAM.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Scale, on Kentucky avenue between
White River and bridge and West 1ndi-
annapolis Call lis South Davidson.
LOsT-Metal pocketbook, downtown Tues
day noon; reward. Circle 1886.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
MINERAL SPRINGS IS
 WINNER OVER BELTONA

Watson, May 31.-(SpeciaD-In one of the most exciting games Of the sea- son, Mineral Springs won a pitchers battle from Beltona, to f.
 In the ninth inning, with two down and two strikes on the batter, the bat ter singled and the next two men duplicated, pushing two scores across and tying the score. But in the elev- enth, Jackson singled. went to second on passed ball, to third on Abney's out, and scored when Goode bunted safely. coming home with the win hing run.
 The features of the game were home runs by flanagan. for Beltona, and H. Franklin. for Mineral Springs. and the fielding of Goode. left fielder for Mineral Springs. who saved the game by his wonderful running catch of a line drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
WANDERERS RETURN

foot change the of the the that Birmingham the schedule makers have
 
 something might be mentioned that majority of soil thus their a Mobile they this they
 After the invasion the league leaders they back home for with Little Rock Nashville for duo of conflicts June R 3 Redwood with the Vols IA and 15, lot with Atlanta June 16 IT, 18 Following for the remainder of une but July they month July to play 24 at home during the torrid of