davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20
Kampanja zupana
Frank ]. Lauscheta
uradno otvorjena

zupan Frank J. Lausche je
snoci, diva tedna pred dnevom
obcinskih volitev, formalno O.
tvoril svojo kampanjo "a po-
novno izvolitev. Pozorisce je bill
glavni stan demokratske stran-
Ike, kjer je predsednik stranki-
mega izvrsevalnega odbora, Ray
T. Miller, pred nastopom zupa-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20

Bombniki srednjega kalibra
in letala bombno-napadalnega
tipa cd severo-afriske zracne 81
le so udarili direktno v srce
nemskih transportnih vezi sko-
ri dolino reke Vardar in vprizo-
rili oster napad zelezniske ma
prave v Skoplju v juzni Jugo-
slaviji.
Zavezniska napadalna skupi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20
Stavka pri Chase Brass

V tovarni Chase Brass and
Copper Co. v Euclidu je vceraj
sedeca stavka 800 delavcev po-
vzrocila East oj vsega obrata.
Stavka nj bila avtorizirana cd
unije in v teku je akcija,. da Sc
delo obnovi. ,.. y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20
X 4
az;a'|3
NaSSii
fantje-uojaki
u ; A

Pred nedavnim je bill povisan
"a stabnega narednika Joseph
r. Vadnjal, sin Mr.. in Mrs. Jo-
seph Vadnjal, XII vodita gostil-
no ma 5212 Fleet Ave. Sedaj Sc
nahaja ma Z dnevnem dopustu
in sicer je prisel IL Leesburg,
Fla.
J v Marine bolnisnici v Cleve-
landu. Sc nahaja Joe Bertosa,
sin Mrs. Beck 1898 Whit
comb Rd. Podvreci Sc je moral
operaciji, kater, je prestal. Slu-
Ill je pri trgovski mornarici.
Ma dopust u Tacoma, Wash.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20
n BOLNIsNICE

L. Mt. Sinai bo1nisnice, kjer
je prestala operacijo, Sc je vr-
Mia ma svoj dom Miss Dorothy
March, hGerka druzine Mr.. in
Mrs. Krist March, TIC 3. 16O
st. zahvaljuje Sc vsem "a dari-
Ia, cvethce, kartice in obiske,
kot tudi Mr.. Augustu F. Svet-
ku "a prevoz IL bolnisnice.
Prijateijice in znanN 10 lahko
obiscejo ma domu!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20
HIMEN

Dne 80. oktobra Sc bosta po-
roeila v cerkvi sv. Vida, Miss
Annie Skucin in Mr.. Louis Kro-
mar, stanujoc pri svoji sestri
Mrs. Frances Modic, 1925 East
254 ST., Euclid, Ohio. zenin je
sin Mr., John Kromarja. Cestita-
mo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20
ZayezniiSSki bolllbnikii Y
akciijjii ii prot naciije1n
v Jugoslaviijjii ii
Nemci so bill tako preseneceni, da
MISC nudili nobenega odpora

"United Press poroca il Londona pod datumom 49,
oktobra: Zaveznsk bombnik danes prvic pridruz
rastoci borbi Jugoslavi, odkar je zacela vojna
Tozadevno poroeo je dospeo London potom radia il
Alzra, medtem ko partzans viri javljao uspehe
svoj kampanji prot ojacenim nacijskim armadam ma
Bakanu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20
Registracija Ia racijo

V ponedeljek, torek in sredo
prihodnjega tedna Sc bo v jaw
nih solah Clevelanda vrsila re-
gistracija "a dobavo racijske
knjizice st. 4. Vazno je, da vsa-
kdo prinese S seboj racijsko
knjizico st. 8.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20
NOV GROB

Snoci je preminila Antonio
Koss, stanujoea ma 180O7 Wa
terloo Rd. Pogreb oskrbuje
Svetkov pogrebni zavod. Po-
drobnosti bono porocali jutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20

fronte prvo in najbolj vazno. To
so te dni jasno in naravnost po-
vedai. sovjetski casopisi, XII IL
razajo stalisee Wade. Russia ho-
&c, da zavezniki vprizorijo ma
pad ma okupirano Evropo cd "a
pada in S tenn potegnejo z rus
ke fronte SO do 60 nemskih di-
vizij. Sovjetska vlada je prepri-
cana, da bi Nemcija v TAKEN
slucaju, ne mogla vzdrzati dol
60 in da bi Sc konec vojne zelo
pospesil.
Dolg elanek, XII zagovarja to
stalisce, je izsel pred par dnevi
v listu "Rdeca zvezda", XII je or
gan Sovjetske vojske. -
MOSKVA, 10. oktobra - No
coj Sc Je vrsila prva formalna
konferenca med zastopniki A
merike, Anglije in Rustic, XII je
ajala dive uri in Is minut.
Naznanjeno je bilo, da podrob-
nosti konference ne bodo OBJ
javljene, dokler Sc ne zakljuci
ampak razume Sc, da je bila pr
va seja konference povoljna. .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20
RU5I zASEDL| zELEzNI5k0 ME5T0
IN pRITRDILI zANJk0
IA NEM5kE (ETE
Naciji so Sc pod udarci ruske vojske
umaknili 20 mill zapadno
cd Dnjepropetrovska.

Moskva je zgodaj danes naznanla, da Sc cete Rdece
voske vsipajo skozi vecj preom nemske fronte juno
vzhodno Cd Kremencuga da vcera strahovto razme-
sarle str nemske dvize in zasedle vazno zeleznisko
krizsce XII lezi globoko nemskim nijami OBJ lvuji
reke Dnjepra, in tenn odtrgale gavno pot nemsli
urnik proti zapadu.
., 1900 Nemcev zajeth
Polnocni komunikej javlja, da so Rusi samo v tel
voaski operacji vcera zaje 1900 nemskih castnikov
in voakov, medtem ko e bio diva tisoe Nemcev ubitih
ma nekem drugem sektor ju
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20


in
front poanjem
ATC Cd civil
vdnega odd pojo svojo poojanko ed ATC
poeu Nevada Spodaj desni Posben dygak naa
ga teak zaboj enegA zrned gigantcnih ATC letal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10

In the won and lost column to
date, we find that the East has a
two-game lead on the West hav-
ing won six, lost four and the
West has won four and lost six.
When we look over in the stand
ing column. it will read the West
has a percentage of 400 while the
East percentage is 900. If the
west wins this year, they will
stand one game behind the east.
The first annual classic was held
in 1899 with the west coming out
victorious. The west lost to the
east in 1884 and the count was
ted up one each. The west broke
the tie in 1885 by defeating the
east, however the east came back
to defeat the west in 1896 and '37
The west then took two in a row
winning in 1888 and SO to gain a
one game lead.
The east then went on a win
ming streak taking three in a row
winning in 1910, Al and AZ to put
them two games out in front, as
both the east and the west pre-
pared to battle for the eleventh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10
Kansas City Monarchs Out To Be Felt In
The Second Half OF Baseball Season

KANSAS CITY, Ma. - The Kan
sas City Monarchs, worlds Race
baseball champions, are serving no.
tice that they are definitely to be
reckoned with in the second half
of the Negro American League
championship race opening this
week, and furthermore, that they
expect to win it and then beat the
Birmingham Black Barons, who
took the first half laurels in play
off for the flag.
The Monarchs are not going to
let the championship, which would
be their fifth in a row, go by with
out a struggle and fierce one
They are confident that the team,
badly weakened at first by loss of
Ted Strong, jim Greene and
Frank Bradley, to the armed forces
the protracted illness of Newt Al
len, and the absence of almost the
entire first half of the schedule of
Bill SirnmS is now ready for come
what may.
Their first piece of business in
the comeback brings them right
plop up against the high-riding
Birmingham Black Barons, whom
they meet July 8 at Dallas, Texas;
July at Oklahoma City, OKLA;
July II in dOuble-header at Kan
sas City and July II in a night
game at the same place; July Is
at ST. Joseph, Mo-, and July Is in
another night tilt at Rupert Sat
dunn, Kansas City. The Monarchs
feel that this will be their chance
to take a long stride towards the
second half gonfalon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10

time on August LIST.
Fans nor players III the west by
no means art satisfied over the
three defeats in a row by the east
and careful selection of players
will be made in the west in an at
tempt to regain one of the lost
games this year. While at the
same time the east will make no
mistake in its selection to further
push its percentage column.
Fans Of the west viii begin this
week IN sending to the Negro
American League office, 412 East
47th Street. the names of the play
ers who they think should take
part in this annual classic. Such
mail should be addressed to r. S.
Elmmons, Secretary Negro Ameri-
can League, 412 E. 47th Street,
Rooms 1880, Chicago, Illinois.
Please give name of player, team
he plays with and the position he
plays. The players receiving the
highest number of votes for the
various positions will participate
IN the game. Names and percent
ages will be published.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10
Black Crackers Split
With Jaxon Red Caps

Friday and Saturday. and the
"fast-stepping'' Memphis Red Scx,
Sunday. These games will be play
ed at Ponce de Leon Park.
The Camp Wheeler Black Spokes
have a score to settle with the
Black Crackers, and 1t Vernon
Faulkner, manager of the service
men has made it clear that they
will bring revamped team to the
Gate City, and are determined tic
spank the Black Crackers in both
games.
/ The Memphis Red Sox, plotted
by Larry Brown have made a great
record this year in the Negro
American League. This will mark
the first appearance Of the Red
Sox in Atlanta this season, and q
sell out crowd is expected to tt'rn
out to see them in action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10
Chattanooga, Atlanta Ml-Stars
Break Even At Harper's Field
BY JOEL w. SMITH

The Chattanooga All-Stars and
Atlanta Semi-Pro League All-Stars
split a twinbill Monday, before a
record breaking crowd, with Chat
tanooga topping the Atlantans IA
in the opener, but dropping the
second game 40.
1t was in the nightcap that the
Atlanta All-Stars found themselves
and paced by B. Franklin, who al
lowed Chattanooga only one hit,
emerged VIGOROUSLY. Meanwhile,
the Atlantans got six hits off Lind
sey Silvers, the Tennessee ace.
j. O'Kelley and Manager Maceo
Wright shared batting honors, o.
Kelley smashing out and Homer
and Wright hitting double. Eagle
worked behind the plate for At
lanta and Harris was the back-stop
for Chattanooga. Raymond Collier
made a sensational catch in CEN
terrified which was one of the high
lights of the game.
In the first game, Manager Har-
old Wilkes sent John High to the
mound. who completely baffled
the Semi-Pro All-Stars with his
uncanny change Of pace High linn
tied the semi-pro nine to a few
scattered hits until the ninth inn
ing, when he gave up three hits in
a row. While High Silenced the At
lanta Bats, the Chattanooga ALL
Stars collected a total of Is hits
off George "Fireball" Franklin and
j. G. Mcfarland.
The Crack Chattanooga All-Stars
had three big innings beginning
with the third, when they added
three runs to the two posted in the
second frame In the fifth, the visi-
tors tailed five runs and put the
game on ice, with three more runs
in the seventh. The Atlanta ALL
Stars pushed over a single run in
the second inning and did not score
again until they attempted t, stage
a ninth inning rally.
/ Manager Maceo Wright started
the rally with a long single to left
field. Emory Long, the next man
up, blasted out a triple which would
have been homer had it not been
for the ground rules. After Atlanta
scored three runs, High frightened
UP and stopped the rally.
Harry Sneed, rightfielder and
and Manager Wilkes of Chatta-
nooga copied batting honors with
three hits out Of five trips to the
plate. Atkins, catcher: George Law
son, first baseman; James Martin,
third baseman, and Bill" Camp,
second baseman, also of Chatta-
nooga, made two hits each. Lawson
hit the only home run of the first
game.
All in all, the Chattanooga ALI
stars outfit, owned by Bino Boyer
is one of the best balanced teams
In this section. They hope to re-
turn to the city soon and are an
xipus for a game with the Black
Crackers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10
Watson Sweeps
|AAU DecathIon

ELIZABETH, N. (ANP)-In
two days of competition big Bill"
Watson, former Michigan U. track
great, regained the National A. A.
U. decathlon championship this
week at Variance park. Watson,
now a Detroit policeman, amassed
total of 1894 points for the 10
event contest.
Had the champion aCnIete elect
ed to compete in the final event,
the 1900 meter run, it is believed
he could have increased his win
ming score. The title was clinched
by Watson with his performance
in the javelin throw
Cpl. Joshua Williamson, track
star from Camp Pickett, w. Va.
and winner of the crown in last
years competition finished second
with a total of 5,808 points. Don
Warner, white of Clayton, N. j., a
junior at the University of Vir-
ginia, was tied with 1914 points.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10
ATLANTA YOUNGSTERS WIN NATIONAL
RATINGS BY AMERICAN TENNIS ASSN.

Through the office of Arthur P. Chippey secretary Of
the American Tenis Association the national ratings for
1912 have been released Four Atlanta youngsters
onal ratings result of their performances last
This group Includes Nathaniel N. Tlan Jr rated No.
in the Junior singles Matte Lamar and Louise Poole No.
and TO- respectively in the girls singles and George Gray
who listed No. in the boys singles Other players in
the southeastern rated by the Alta Howard Mn
Clifford Russell Roumaia Peters, Helen Hutchinson
Matthew Branche John B. Garrett and Harvey Davis all
of Tuskegee The 1912 champions DR. Reginald S. Weir
New York, mems singles; Flora Lomax. Detroit womens
singles Richard Cunningham, Cleveland Junior singles,
Mana Davis Elizabeth. N j.. girls singles; Matthew
Branche Tuskegee boys singles; John r. Garrett, Tuske
gee veterans singles: Clifford Russell Howard Russell,
Tuskegee, mems doubles; Lillian Van BurenF fora Lomax
Detroit wonens doubtless Jefferson Craig-DeWtt Willis,
Planfield n j. Junior doubles and Kathryn JONES' Spring
field and William E. Jones, Baltimore. mixed doubles
DOTS AND DASHES
Bill Watson former University of Michigan track star
and member of the police force in Detroit is to be
graduated his brilliant performance in the National A
A. r. decathon which he with Watson piled
up large lead and did the 800 meter Cor
poral Joshua williamson former Xavier Gold Rush star
from Camp Pickett wor second place. Sachel Paige lived
up to his reputation as the greatest drawing card in Negro
baseball when turned out to the Yankee Stad
to 63 victory the New York Cubans In the
throughout the country cart help from being depressed
the fral confirmation of the tragic death of 1t Will
meth SdatSngh whose body just recovered after his
pursuit plane crashed in Lake Huron near Serdge Field
Michigan in May During the winter SidatSngh was sta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10
BY j. C. CHUNN

MACON, Ga.-(SNS)-The At
lanta Black Crackers and jack
sonville Red Sox split q double
header Monday before a large
holiday crowd, the Red Caps win
ming the first game, 4-3, and the
Atlantans taking the nightcap,
81.
These two teams locked-up in
two of the most spectacular games
ever witnessed here.
Manager Henry N. Lewis sent
Bum to the mound in the opener,
and Mccoy the Young sensational
hurler pitched the second en-
counter
The Black Crackers are slated to
return to the Gate City Wednes-
day when they start drilling for
their gruelling assignments against
the Camp Wheeler Black Spoles,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10

Haynes as, a catcher, the recent &C
QUESTION of the capable Herb Barn.
hill and Duncan's continued fine
form back of plate, giving Kansas
City three able catchers. The rest
of the team is intact from last
year.
The Monarchs are happy Paige
is again to be honored with big
day at Wrigley Field in Chicago,
July Is. The big fellow deserves it,
they feel. The Monarchs will be at
home at Rupert Stadium that day
to the Chicago American Giants,
so Paige will be loaned for the
Wrigley Field occasion to the Mem
phis Red Sox, who will be playing
the New York CubanS on the same
card, pitting the Birmingham
Black Barons against the Cincin-
natl Clowns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10

Manager Frank Duncan has the
Monarchs primed for the siege.
The "big four" pitching staff of
Satchel Paige, Hilton Smith, Book
er McDaniels and Jack Matchett is
at tops, and besides, Norris Phillips
has developed into mound star
and valuable aid has been forth
coming from George Walker and
Ted Alexander Simms is back In
left and fast rounding into shape
and Henry Thompson, ]7-year-old
find, is carrying on sensationally
in Strong's pot in right Greene's
loss has been partially offset by the
development of rookie Sammy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10
Soldier Victim
Dies In London

WESTINGHOUSE N S)-Pri-
vate William Grosslands, of Glib
son, N. c., died in London hosp!-
tai as the result Of a disturbance
between military police and
group of colored soldiers June Il
in town in northeast England,
it was announced this week.
The private suffered a gun
wound in the ARRAY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10

In article appearing in the July issue of 1.-THE Ring,
Meyer Alderman selected Lloyd Marshall, light heavy
weight the fighter of the month Marshals sensational
rise in fstc circles may be attributed to his eghtround
kayo Ezzard Charles and impressive decision An
ton Christoford Marshall who halls from Cleveland has
all of his fights this and rated second to his
fellow townsman Jimmy Rvins in the light heavy weight
Glass; Meanwhile sepa fighter is rapidly forging his
to the front the Pacific Coast Writing in The Ring
T. W. Mcneil refers to Jack Chase housekeeping thur
derbo Chase rative of Colorado first gained consid
Young Joe Louis On the Pacific Coast Chase has made
great record whipping the of the crop in this
including 15round decision Eddie Booker the Cali
fornia mddeweight title holder
1.-THE Ring ratings for July practically the
cradle fame in the Rocky Mountain section where he fought
in June, with Jimmy Bvins holding the No. 1 position i'll
both the heavyweight and electromagnetic divisions
Since Joe Louis and Gus Lesnevich in the armed forces
both titles have frozen for the duration of the Ray Ro
bnson and Henry Armstrong rated onewo the
welterweights with Cocoa Kid in third place and Jackie
Wilson, standing fifth the list In the lightweight dvis
ion, The Ring, continues to give Beau Jack the No po
ston in spite of his defeat by Bob Montgomery for the
New York State version of the lightweight championship
which due, however to the fact that these ratings
seup before the Montgomery encounter The revised
ratings will, without doubt rate Montgomery and Jack
onetwo: Sammy Angott No. 3; Slugger White and Willie
Joyce No. and s. respectively Chakv Wright maintains
his No. position in the featherweight class
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10
eleventh ANNUAL EAST-WEST CLASSIC TO
BE STAGED In CHICAGO, SUNDAY, AUG UST |
East Holds Edge Over
West With 6 Victories
By r. S. SIMMONS

CHICAGO, HL-(SNS) - The eleventh annual East
versus West game will be played Sunday August l. 1943
at Coiskey Park home the Chicago White Sox of the
American League and usual the overowirg thou
sands expected to attend judging from inquiries
ing from various sections seeking information about this
great classic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10

toned at the Tuskegee Air Base He is wknown in sports
circles having made great record at Syracuse University
md later playing with the worlds champion Renaissance
and Washington Bears,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10
.eURVEYINC THE
.OPORTS FRONT
TEMPORARY SHAKE-UP LOOMS IN STAG
COACHING STAFFS FOR 1943-44 SEASON
~ Joel W. Sn'ifA

At the winter meeting of the Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference held at Tuskegee Institute represen
tates from the various colleges voted to continue athletics
long sufficient manpower available at the respec-
tive Institutions Since that time the enlisted have
been called into active service and at present the future of
athletics for the duration of the present emergency
somewhat Uncertain Should sufficient turn up
next fall at the various colleges which is not only the sin
hope of the writer but also thousands of sports fans
throughout the country there will definitely be temper
airy shake-up in few of the coaching staffs.
During the past week, w. P. Jack Adkins, head coach
and director athletics at LeMoyne College and William j.
Ncks head mentor at Morris Brown College granted
duration leaves to work with the YMCA-USO. Other 81
AC coaches who previously entered this branch of service
include Frank L. Forbes head coach and head of the ply
steal education department. Morehouse College, Wallace o.
Hawkins head coach, Knoxville College; Ralph Metcafe
track COACH Xavier University Gordon II. Kitchen, head
coach and William H. Kindle, director of athletics at Taa
deqa College In addition to the coaches doing USO work.
William "Bi' Bell head coach at Florida and College,
William Bi' EXum assistant coach at Morehouse College,
and R. T. Pearson assistant coach at Xavier University
in the army and air corps
Should further changes develop between now and
September the following coaching saffs will be intact: Ala
bama State Teachers College, Rufus Lewis, c. Johnson
Dunn, and C. H. Lockhart Alabama and M College, G.
H. Hopson and Matthew Harmon Fisk University, H. 'Tub
by Johnson Clark College, Ralph Robinson and j. A John
Benedict College. L. N. Staworth and T. H. c. Craw
ford Tuskegee Institute Cleve L. Abbott Ross Owens and
Edward Adams: South Carolina State College, Oliver c.
Dawson, Paul Weber and DeLoss Berry and Lane Col
lege, Edward Clemmons.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-09
20 WE WANT TIE WHOLE TRUTH?

 in Alaska appeared national and unfair without
 
  %atn h the authors articles subjects In nnton with Vey
  cnducted
 
  succeeded is of mystery who has short time to look the prop1sition 
 
  failure that 1t at Now condition
  Ill 1t looks to the like 1t Is people of the Valley togath decide 
 
 
  people who lack the that have what we  in view, are 
 
  value of the products produced Wor1d7  Valley farms In the Investigating the of informing through financial of conditi a there
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
Rural Events
TO-DAY
Sheldon

sheldon
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service to hold regulat meeting and
cooperative luncheon at 1880 in
church.
Cherry Hill
Woman's Society of Christian
Service to sponsor Mother.Daugh.
ter banquet.
Beaole
Pittsheld Ladies' Aid Society to
meet in GAR. Hall in afternoon.
Business meeting at 2 o'clock. Capt.
kish OF Salvation Army and cadets
will entertain.
FRIDAY. NAY
Salem
Bethany Bible Class OF Federated
Sunday School to have Mother.
Daughter banquet.
SATURDAY, MAYS
Beaole
YU's annual dinner at home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Moore.
Ellsworth Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
William oLeary driver the fire Boyer Hospital
suffering from fractured the result
explosion while the firemen working
smith mousse II Grove St Had the explosion
minutes sooner the tank might decaptaed
Dlgnan, who lifting hand on the roof
Florence Bayer president Ostrande first vice prs
dent Miss Laura Shawey vice PRESIDENT Frances
Avery third vice PRESIDENT Oro president
Cunning Idle J Charles Baxter treasurer; John
Chalis' pianist; Miss May Mosher chorster.
Mrs Louis DeNike is suffering from
cd shoulder and cut hand Mr. DeNkes cut
their Louis Jr has dislocaed result Of their
car being crowded off road oyerurnng near
Milan.
The marriage announced OF Miss Mary MCGUIRE Detroit
formerly of lpslan and Laurence Shoemaker Cleveland
The city OF fpsant during the
bonded debts and wiped $1675o floating
"a only {isoQ bonded debt and has nearly $4,000 cash
hand Alderman j. Stuart Lathers states.
Fifty Years Ago
Forty piano pupils of Miss Mildred
today and social followed refreshments occupy
lrR the whole afternoon.
Two fat steers weighing pounds. passed
Hud drew much attention They had by Farnsby
Horne7.