davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
WOMEN GOLF IN .SNOW
Mrs. Roupe Makes Losc Score nj
Ne1C HaUen Tournament

Ne" York, Nov 1o-The open invitation golf
tournament Tor women under the auspices Of the
New Haven Country Club began to-day with ,a,-
neld: Among the starters were Miss PauIin.
Mackay' OF the Oakley Country Club, of Boston
tne forner national champion; Miss Biakely. of
Boston and Mrs. q. F. Sanford OF the E,,-r
County Country Club. OF New Jersey
Inc wind blew across the links with wtntrv k,.n
ness, and the frst pair had scarcely teed OF he
fore snowfiakes were swirIing from the cIouas e.
be followed half an hour later by a storm which
lasted until the early afternoon the snow cov.ring
the ground to the depth OF an inch Tho pIayinc q
tested the courage OF the contestants but as thew
were well protected with sweaters and cans non.
experienced any special discomfort except Miss
Chick, OF Essex, who got one foot frostbitten
Mrs. G. W. Roupe, OF Boston. led the field with
l0I' while Miss Pauline Mackay. OF Boston: Miss
Darlington and Mrs. R 8, White Of this city.
tied with 1oS saeh. The other for the Is
holes follows: S -
Mrs. e. F. Sanford, Essex. l6; Mrs. g. H Lar
fs1ts, bpgley9od, Us: Mrs W. K Shepard, New
l20; Mrs C9per s Apagsmis I IN; Mss Van ostram.
iyi. ~ M Ailst9p Iss; Miss Tr9w6GidgsP New Hsysn.
Haven. I%Si Mrs. BiSKs Wee Burn 14s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
FIELD TRIALS POSTPONED
SIR Sport Wins in the Thirteen-I Inch
Doc Class.

Worcester, Mass. Nov. IA severe snowstorm
interrupted the field trials Of the New England
Beagle Club IN the Grafton Country Club covers
to-day. During the first part OF the snowstorm,
which began at noon. there ms sniicent driv-
ing, the heat between the winners IN the 1s-inch
dog class being pronounced the best ever run in
New England trials. and surpassed but onoe in the
national trials
The 1S-inch dog class was finished There were
nine competitors. The winner Sir Sport, owned
by Chetwood Smith. of Worcester. Hern1es owred
By J. W. Appleton, OF Ipswich, second; Sir
Flute, owned by Mr. Smith. third. and Rosedale
Spot owned by J. P. Van Dyke. of sunbury Penn.
reserve.
The GLASS for IS-inch bitches WAS started the talr
dozen competitors being down In tho first series
when the severity of the storm compelled a post
ponement.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
PROBABLE LINEUP OF NAVY TEAM.

Annapolis Nov. B.-The Navy football team had
a hard practice this afternoon with the Hustlers
The coaches have decided the lineup for the
University OF North Carolina game tomorrow. as
follows: Richardson and Dague. ends: Northoroft
and Simpson tackles; Piersol and Meyers. guards;
slinglun' CENTRE Norton, quarterback; Douglas and
Captain Spencer. halfbaoks and Ingram. fullback
This VIII send Shafroth and AIagruder TO the Sec
ohd string but SimpsoH appears to be better than
Magruder. and Piersol plays about as well at guard
as he does at tackle and is too goodNand expert
epGed man for the team to lose.
,ollnsiu . INJURY was only bruise on the top of
the FOOT and he got back into the practice work on
Wednesday. " va
me issue or the first of the Navy's assignment of
tckets Tor the Army Navy football game Frank
I'm Field Philadelphia, on December /. was mado
tary hy OF the M Navy Athletic Association The foot
day, November 30. and reach Philadelphia in time
for nfactios On Franklin Eisld the same afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
FRISCO RELIEF REPORT.
Erecutiue Committee of the Ns
tionaI Red Cross Meets.

Washington. Nov 15-Tne executive conlln.
tee OF the American National Red Cross heia =
Informal meeting to-day at the War pepa''
ment. when a report was made by F. w p0A.
man. who has been IN charge OF the reiiet VIZ.
In San Francisco concerning conditions u
earthquake district. The COMMITTEES cid no' -
cuss the report OF frauds in the San FrAn0', a.
rslisf work. as tho Rd Cross rund has h0s -.
fsred so far as Is known BY ths genera '''''
IN this ciev .,.nc
The American National Red Cross sent s-'.~, 80
10 San Francisco for use IN rslisf work ~ -.
November. This money was renait'so % .s,.
estimates OF the California local reflex raj
tee and In one-half OF ths amount VIZ
committee purposes to spend this month ,.-
It Ii thu intention Of the San hran's s,ca
mittee to expend sgSO.0o0 FOR rsnAo .aa
$780, 900 for home for the aged and MI linz
100000 for bonuses 70 induce persons s,,uss
property 20 rebuild their homes Tne~ tnut
arc to be given In sums eQuivaien' \, -
the value OF the house which Is sss0.s- -
property owners The October oui'ssA ~
American National Red Cross ann0uI r,,,k
amount stin available In the Ca'n. N. "a
fund 10 sasss.sas. This money Is TN. s.sd
tionaI branch Red Cross treasures 60. -
receipts Of ths Red Cross for ne 0s
GyAhp I'D UpgA NN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
TIGERS WORK INDOORS.
Undergraduates Turn Ont to Clear
the Field of Sno5c.
LRr Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton, n. J.. Nov. 16--The snowstorrn which
struck Princeton early this morning and continued
all day brought gloom to the football camp. Uni
versity Field had been strewn with a layer Of
straw but to-day was blanketed with more than
inch of wet snow that gives indication of lsav-
ing the field in bad condition for the Yale game
Saturday.
The Tigers would be the worst sufferers on a
field, as they place great CONFIDENCE in the open
field running OF E. Dillon, Ruon- Miller and Har-
Ian. There woIld be little advantage for either
team IN the line which is about evenly matched in
weight.
The undergraduates turned out for several hours
this afternoon and evening in a drizzling rain and
driving hail storm and worked assiduousy in clear
ing of tho snow. AS fast possible the snow
straw put
Owing TO the inclement weather and bad field the
Tigers not out to-day, but had q fast signal
GrFl in the gymnasium. E. Dillon ran the team
through their PAGES with charact sristic speed. All
regulars were in the drill and appeared in good
condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
RACING At JENNINGS.
HNS
Good Card Has Been Pro1lded for
Opening Dag.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The autumn meeting of
The Washington Jockey Club will open at the Ben
nings course tomorrow. The meeting will continue
until December 1. The stewards S. s. Rowland
H. ~ Oxnard and Samuel Ross, and the Judges
Clarence Mcdowell and Joseph A. Murphy Mars
Cassidy will off1ciate starter.
The feature Of the opening day will be the CO.
lumbia Handicap for three -year-olds. Betting will
be conducted under modified conditions, in view Of
Yesterdays court decision on the subject. Instead
Of being grouped in betting ring, ii is expected
the bookmakers will take wagers promiscuously in
in the crowd. and thus avoiding the establishment
of any fixed place for their operations. The racing
officials take the position that, while yesterday 5
decision declares booktnaking Illegal betting be-
entries follow:
FIRST RAcE.seling for thrse-year-Olds and upward;
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
MICHIGAN TEAM IN PHILADELPHIA
Pennsylvania Has Fast Signal Drill-zeiglel
Will Play.
1Rr Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Philadelphia, Nov. l5-The University of Michi-
gan football team reached here this afternoon and
went direct to Westchester, where it will remain
until Saturday morling. Coach Yost. when asked
what he thought Of the outlook would not commit
himself but said he hoped to win. and would surely
have done so had Captain Curtis not broken his
leg. The team will take light practice tomorrow
afternoon.
Junction. N. j.. where they will remain until Sat
urdav morning. The men ran through signals this
afternoon and the work was fast. Lawrence has
been instructed TO mis- team at top speed from
start to finish Of the game. Every the
squad is in good condition. Zeigler has recovered
from his lameness and will be in his regular posi-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
BERLIET CAR MAKES GOOD SHOWING.

Word has just been received by tho American
Locomotive Automobile Company from its foreign
correspondents stating that they are IN possession
OF letter from the chief OF division of the I'm
perial troops consratulating them upon the per
formenoe of their *0-horsepower Berlet car during
the grand mancsuvres at Chimoratz In Gaiucia
Austria The chief OF division further stated that
the conducted itself admirably in spite Of the
bad roads which It had to travel and attracted at
tention by its reliability or control and smooth
running
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
PROMINENT ATHLETES ENTERED.

Nearly every one OF the men who won champion
ships at the Amateur Athletic Union indoor msst
Iast week is entered In the games to be held to-
morrow night at tho eth Regiment Armory 1tth
street & and sixth avenue under the auspices OF the
letter carriers Association. The letter carrersI
nand VIII give concert during the games and will
iufnAsa mase for danSaE - Sh~ olco q ~ SHsHsS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
THE
FINEST FRENCH BREAD
AND ROLLS
MADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL
KICK BAKING CO.
SOC 60 SIT ". sSth ST. Tel. Si3-Ssh

all appearances finds more amusement II -
selecting of Jury than any else In the coui''
room.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

Raining TO hard IN distinguish early part OF race
maker all Ulscs Irylns h.aIv
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

FIRST RACE-Selling; thrseyear-olds and upward:
s40o added. six and half furlongH, Columbia
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

- A'o' posihon all the way
Ierry
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
Governor Saved Him Trouble.

Z / - +
Governor Pennypacker Of Pennsyl-
vania recently summoned placeholder
in one of the departments into his
private office. When the man entered,
the governor was unusually affable and
in a rare good humor.
"Smith, said the governor, after
five minutes had elapsed, you are not
kept very busy with your work, are
your"
mot very, Governor confded the
man.
I'm fact said Mr.. Pennypacker,
you seldom get to Harrisburg except
on warrant day, do your"
The placeholder was encouraged to
be frank by the governors good humor,
and he admitted that one day a month
was the extent of his time in the
state capital.
e "Wel Mister Smith," drawled the
governor, in his peculiar fashion, I'm
going to make your burden still light
er. You needn't come to Harrisburg
on warrant day. / have another man
who will draw the salary"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
Tolstoi as a Sportsman.

When Count Tolstoi was a young
man he took part in a bear hunt that
nearly ended fatally. When the beast
charged him Tolstoi fired and missed
He fired Second shot, which hit the
bears jaw and lodged between his
teeth. Tolstoi was knocked own, fall
ing with his face in the snow .There," "
he thought, Sall is over with mel" He
drew his head as far as possible be-
tween his shoulders, exposing chiefly
his thick fur cap to the beasts mouth,
till she was able to tear with her up
per teeth only the. cheek under the left
eve and with the lower teeth the skin
OF the left part Of the forehead. At
this moment the famous bearhunt
leader, Ostahkof, ran up with a small
switch in his hand and cried out his
usual, Where are you getting to-?
Where are you getting tor This,
says Tolstoi, sent the bear scuttling
off at her ntnnst snned
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
MOTOR MEETS ITS MATCH
Mule Objects to the Odor of a Devil
Wagon and Kicks IL to
Splinters.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 5. - A mule
hitched to delivery wagon and dry
en- by W. A. Sallers caused a panic at
the Southern station by smashing Cap
tain w. Fl. Wilkerson's big automobile.
The mule appeared not to like the odor
of the machine, and having been driv-
en- up close to it, he set upon the auto
mobile with his hind legs and tore
great holes in the top Of the box. It
was thought the mule could be
explode before the mule could be
dragged away, but it did not.
Captain Wilkerson had Sellars ar
rested, and he was held to the grand
jury in the sum of $1,000 bail for in
|juring privateproperty. Several experts
on irresistible forces and immovable
bodies declared chat no such kicking
has been seen in the state, but civil
war veterans insist that the army mus
ket continues to hold the record.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
INVOLVES MUCH EXPENSE
Will Require Much Shekels
at the Start.

Washington, Sept. 5.-As the resuY
Of the new pure food law, which 9oes
into effect Jan. next, the department
Of agriculture IS making preparations
for the increased labor and equipment
involved in its enforcement. The work
ing forces and the appliances of the
laboratories at Philadelphia, Chicago,
Baltimore and New Orleans will be
largely increased. while at the ports
OF New York and Boston there will
be erected new laboratories in which
to conduct the necessary examinations
Of all. food products coming into this
country.
Plans for the latter buildings have
been approved by DR.. Wiley, chief Of
the bureau of chemistry, and Secretary
Wilson doubtless comedies with the
IDEAS Of Dr. Wiley. There is no mon
ey available for the construction Of
these buildings, but the secretary Of
agriculture has been assured that it
viii be forthcoming at the next. SEES
sion Of congress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
SCORES AT BASE BALL

Chicago, Sept. :. - Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At Pittsburg st. Louis
l, Pittsburg 5: at New York Boston
6, New York II; at Philadelphia -
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 6; at Clncin-
nati-C Chicago 3, Cincinnati /.
American: AT Detroit st. Louis 4,
Detroit S-ten innings; at washington
-Phi1adelphia Id, Washington 8; at
Bostoh-New York I, Boston 0; Sec
ond game) New York /, Boston 0.
Association: At Minneapolis - Kan
City 0, Minneapolis 2; at st. Paul -
Milwaukee 8, st. Paul o: at Columbus
Indianapolis 0, Columbus 2; at Lott
isville- Toledo o. Louisville 5.
Western: At Lincoln = Sioux City
I, Lincoln O: at Pueblo Denver 0,
Pueblo 6; at Des Moines- Omaha 4,
Des Moines @.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06

OFFER BIG PRIZES
School Boys and Girls Have a
Chance to Take Part in
National Competition
DISCUSS MERCHANT MARINE

/ Principal Hooking of the Kenosha
high school this morning received a
letter stating that prizes aggregating
81, 900 are offered by the Merchant
Marine League of the United States.
at Cleveland, Ohio, for the four best
essays on "How to Build up Our
Shipping in the Foreign Trade" only
students in high schools, techne-
logical schools, colleges, and univer-
stiles in the United States being
eligible to compete. There will be
four prizes, viz: one of $500, one of
$500, one of $500, and one of 500.
Students desiring to compete for these
prizes must register their names, and
the institutions OF learning which
they are attending, with the League.
IN order to have their essays consid-
cred. The names of the Judges will
be shortly announced, at which time
the prize money will be on deposit in
the Central National Bank, Of Cieve-
land, subject to the order of the
judges who swilEssaward the prizes.
Essays. must not exceed $500 words;
they must be ty pewfitten, on one side
of the. paper only. The authors
name must not be signed to his essay
only his nom de p1ume-which
later, with his full name and address,
must accompany the essay in a
separate sealed envelope. No 1imita-
ton is set upon the method or plan
that may be advocated. It may be
along the line of protection or free
trade. The contests will close about
Nov. Is, and the prizes will be
awarded about Dec. Is, 1906.
The np-building Of our shipping in
the foreign trade has been subject
| of national prominence for many
years. It has engaged the attention
Of Presidents of the United States,
Congress, public men, public bodies
and of the press, but remains I'M
settled while. our shipping in the
foreign trade today is less than it was
in 18l0-but one-third what it was
in 1861. Two years ago, upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt's recommendations a
congressional commission was APP
pointed to Investigate the subject, its
volun1inous report being congress
sional document. The bill presented
by this commission to carry into
effect its recommendations passed the
United States senate on Feb. IA, and
now rests with the Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Commission of the
house of re representatives.,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
Disastrous Floods in India.

Lahore, India, Sept. 5.-Floods have
devastated a large section Of Behar
district. Whole villages have been
CELEBRATED. great areas of food crops
have been destroyed and the indigo
crop is ruined. There are nine feet OF
water on the low lying lands, giving
the country fer miles the appearance
Of an open sea. The Inhabitants have
sought refuge in the hills and are de-
pending for subsistence on raids made
on the half-ripe wheat fields situated
on high ground.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
Expects to Make Arrests.

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-District At
torney Bell continued his investigation
of the Real Estate Trust company.
which failed last week. Sufficient evi-
dence Of crininality, it is said, has
been discovered by the district attor-
ney 10 warrant the statement that one
or two, and perhaps three, arrests will
be made today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06

liver Johnson, bricklayer, disap-
peared from his home here last Sum
day. He left the house stating that
he5was going fishing and since that
time no trace of him has been found.
The friends Of the man are conduct
ing quiet search for him, but the
matter has rot been laid before the
police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
Murder Over Prize Eight.

Lockport, n. Y, Sept. 5.--As the re-
suit of quarrel caused by a dispute
over the Gans-Nelson fight Joseph
Lynch, % years old, was kicked OH
the head and killed, it is alleged, by
COMPANION with whom he had been
drinking, John Condery, 40 years old,
IS under arrest charged with the MUIR
der.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
Nedraska's Crop of Corn.

Omaha, Sept. According to the
figures issued by the Union Pacific
Railroad company in its crop bulletin,
covering the last half of August, Ne
braska this year will have the largest
crop Of corn ever raised in the state,
2T5,OOO,OOO bushels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
Plans of the President.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will leave Sycamore
Hill for Washington Oct. l. Three
days later he will make a flying trip
TO Harrisburg and York, Pa, where he
will deliver speeches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
Crapsey Gets a DELAY.

New York, Sept. 5.-The court of
review which will hear the appeal of
Rev. DR. Algernon S. Crapsey, Of
Rochester. n. Y, who has been found
guilty Of charges of heresy, met in the
see house in this city. Edward NJ.
Shepard. Of counsel for DR.. Crapsey.
pleaded for an adjournment, and this
was granted. The court set Oct. 10 as
the date Of the hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
Herman oelrichs Remains arrive.

New York Sept, 5.-The death Of
Herman O7arichs which occurred on
the North German Lloyd steamer Kai-
ser Wilhell der Crosse far out at sea
was caused by Bright's disease. Gel
richs died Saturday evening at 8 p.
N. The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
with Olerichs body onu board, has
reached her dock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
Jacob Karpen was a Chicago visitor

Jacob Karpen was a Chicago visitor
Labor Day.
WillPetrie, Of Chicago, was in Ke-
nosha Monday.
William Schultz spent Monday with
Chicago friends.
Miss Marie D.ake visited relatives
in Chicago Sunday.
Chris Kreuge--, of Chicago, spent
Monday in Kenosha.
Louis Limpert has returned home
after short visit in Chicago.
Incidentally the Milwaukee Journal
was among those who also ran.
]. H. Hanley, Of Green Bay, spent
Tuesday afternoon in kenosha.
S. e. Anderson, of Chicago, spent
Sunday and Monday in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Blush spent
Sunday and Monday at Silver Lake.
Col. John Hannah, of Milwaukee,
spent Saturday evening in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Vincent spent
Labor Day with friends in Waukegan.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Johnson have
returned home after visit in Chica-
go.
Miss Ella C1e1and, of Chicago, is
spending d few days with Kenosha
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauer, Of Chi
cago, spent Laber Day with Kenosha
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. senne and chill
dren spent Labor day with friends In
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Smith spent
Sunday and Labor Day with friends
IN Evanston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Reil spent
the latter part of last week visiting
relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Filbin, Of Chi
cago, spent Sunday and Monday with
re1ativessin Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Miller, of.
Evanston, spent Tuesda yssafternoon
with friends in Kenosha.
Miss@Mary Peterson left for Mil
waukee Sunday to resume her work
at the State Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Turk and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Turk, of Chicago,
spent Sunday and Monday here.
Misses Hazel andlsMyrtle Moeller
have returned to their home in Chi
cago after weeks visit in Kenosha.
The Misses Cornelia Van Covering
and Margaret Schwan have returned
home after spending week in Mich
igan.
Miss Margaret Betting has. returned
home after spending the past few
weeks with friends in Chicago and
Michigan.
Joe Pitts, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pitts, who has been seriously i'll at
the Kenosha Hospital, is reported to
be improving.
Mrs. William Grosjeans and son
have returned home after spending
FIVE weeks with relatives in Water
bury, Conn.,, and New York city.
There is a general rush among the
former Lenroot supporters1to get on
the Davidson band wagon, but the
wagon is already crowded and it is
possible that some will get left.
Anna Milkent, the little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Milkent, died at
the family residence on Pleasant
street Saturday night. The funeral
was held from the Polish Catholic
church Monday morning.
| The list of members ofsthe county
committee as selected at the primary
on Tuesday, will not be known until
after thesofficial count of the ballots
is announced. The state attorney
general has declared that the canvass
| ing board has no right to count these
votes and trouble may come before
| the committee is selected.
40 s+ $y Y 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
Another Difficulty in the Case.

When he is brought to the United
States, if he is brought, he will have
to come on q United States vessel not
a merchantmen some vessel that can
come straight from Tangier to the
United States without stopping at any
foreign port; because the arrest is
without countenance of international
law, and he could make lot of trou-
bic when in a port of Portugal, Spain
or France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
Panama Wants Vegetables.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept Govern
of Magoon, of the Panama canal zone,
has notified Sir James Alexander
SWettemhan, governor of jamaica,
that there is a great scarcity of fruits
and vegetables in the canal zone, and
suggests that planters of Jamaica ar
range to. supply the demand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06

Martin Mattson, of this city, was
arrested in Evanston on a charge of
violating the. automobile speed laws.
He was found guilty against his pre-
tests and fined seventeen dollars and
the costs of the action. He was
charged with running his car at a
rate of seventeen miles an hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
"BAR" rs MIGHTY SHY
When a Roosevelt Is in the Woods
Theodore, Jr., Gets No Game
III Eleven DAYS.


Glenwood Springs, Colo, Sept. 3. =
Limping sligtly on his left leg Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., came into town
anu went Immediately to the Hotel
Colorado, accompanied by his friend
Snawa Kelly. They have been out
eleven days, but so far have not sue
ceeded in getting any game.
Young Roosevelt scratched his leg on
some brush and the wound became
somewhat infamed, so he decided to
come to Glenwood for medical
treatment, The resident physician
at the hotel examined the leg and pre-
scribed cold applications during the
night. The doctor says the injury is
not serious.