davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
AUDUBON STREETS ].
TO Be RE-0|LED

The city of Audubon used ten
thousand gallons of oil on their
Streets last spring with satisfac-
tory results. The subscription to
re-oil them again this fall met with
a ready response from the mer-
chants and the sum of $347.50 was
subscribed. The matter is in the
hands of the Commercial Club of
Audubon who has ordered another
ten thousand gallons of oil and will
again saturate the streets be-
fore winter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
D. {. SHRAUGER BETTER
RETURNED FROM LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Stranger and
sons. Harold and Harlan, who ave
been at Lake Okoboji for two or
three weeks principally for Mr..
Shrauger's health, who has been
suffering with rheumatism and 9TH
er kindred diseases, returned home
by way of Extra Friday evening.
Mr.. Stranger has derived much
benefit to his health, from his alb
sence from the cares of business
matters and the pure air of Lake
Okoboj. He says he enjoyed every
minute of the time he was at the
lake, and particularly that part
which he took in boating and fish
ing. 4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
WEDDING
YESTERDAY MORNING

Yesterday morning. WEDNESDAY
occurred the marriage of Clinton
j.. Butler and Blanche Pearl Pral]
in Atlantic at the Congregational
parsonage, Rev. Spelman officia-
ting. They left Immediately fol
few weeks visit in Nebraska.
The groom has been salesman
for Swift & Co. for the past four
years and has made Extra every
two weeks in that time.
The couple is we'll known in Elk
ira. Their many friends wish them
long and happy life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
LARGE FISH CAUGHT
BY GRANDPA STATzEL[

The classic Nishnabotna has
commenced to yield her big fish
again, the first we believe in these
parts for the year. Last Saturday,
Grandpa Statzell went to the river
as is his occasional custom
to do, and hooked and brot home
three very large ones. The old
gentleman has method of his
own in enticing them to take the
hook and he usually brings home
a string of them when the weather
is right.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
BABY GIRL BADLY
ScALDEO TUESDAY

Naomi Kathleen, daughter of
Luther Hensley and wife, residing
just west of Extra. managed in som
way to get the plug out of the wash
ing machine which contained hot
water. Tuesday morning. and was
badly scalded.
1t is to be hoped that the burns
which are all on the lower limbs,
are not deep.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04

1<HE esAape
Il within town New
short time before His wife
through
wh arrived n
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
Dr.. LANTz TO MARRY
SEPTEMBER 18TH

Invitations are out for the, ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Mildred
Worthing of Anita and DR.. A. Lantz,
the veterinary of Extra which will
take place at the home of the
BRIDES parents, F. o. Worthing and
wife on September 18th at 4:30
p. m. They will reside in Extra.
Mis- George Fiehtemeier was an
out of town visitor the first of the
week.
band and an affectionate father, al
admirable citizen and one whose
company was always welcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Facts You Want to Know
About the Worlds Serie,
SCHEDULE OF GAMES.


Third Thursday
~
12... III 1,a.r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

into the base-hit column. Nor is
Murray the only New York regular
VINO has gone through an entire Sc
ries with a hitless record.
DahIen Fell Down Badly.
Back in 1905 Bill Dahlen. present
leader of the Superbas. was playing
shortstOp for McGraW's second cham
ptonship and first worlds series team.
Bill played in all the five games OF
the series, and in fifteen times at bat
he failed to get a hit. So Murray can
take whatever satisfaction there may
be in knowing that someone has a
poorer record than he. and also that
he is not the only Giant who ever
went hitless through full series
The greatest number Of worlds So
ries games In which any one PLAYER
has figured is twenty-one, and FIVE
players, all Cubs have taken part in
this number. They are Schultz, Tin
ker SheCkard. Steinfeldt and King
Chance figured in twenty games and
Johnny Evers. a g a result of the in
jury to his ankle in 1910, took part
in only sixteen. Cobb and Crawford
have figured In seventeen games each
and H'rry Davis Dan Murphy. Bris-
coe Lord and Artie Holman in sixteen
apiece. No other PLAYER has taken
part in more than fifteen games
The lucky figures in worlds series
history ara Ira Thomas and Pat
Doughertv. Thomas was with the
Tigers when they won the pennant in
1908 and was later turned over to the
Athletics in time to share in the re-
ceints Of 1910 and 1911. He will also
figure in this years division Dough-
erty was with the Boston Americans
in 1908. and was shifted around until
he landed with the White Sox in time
to figure in the 1906 worlds series
money. Neal Balls experience in be-
ing released TO the Red Sox in mid
season last year and the fortune Of
Larry Mclean. Arthur FrOmme ana
Eddie Grant this season in connect
ing with the Giants must also be
classe7 among the real good luck of
the players
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

since he stole all these bases in a
single series of eight games JOHNNY
Evers has seven thefts to show for
his three series. and Eddie Collins has
six steals for two series only 129
bases have been stolen in the entire
90 games, showing how safely the
game is played in the big series. as
well as attesting to the efficiency OF
the catchers who have worked IN
these contests.
Harry Steinfeldt, former third base
man of the Cubs, has made the great
est number of sacrifice hits seven.
sam Crawford, Dan Mccain and
Jimmy Sheckard are next in line with
five each.
Chief Meyers has the best record
in batting among the New York
players. The Indian is credited With
sixteen hits IN fourteen games in
l9ll-l2, for a mark of 1888. In 1905
Mike Donlin batted for .315 in five
games. Charley Herzog has a worlds
series batting average one point be-
low Donlin for fourteen games in
l9l1-12. and Roger Bresnahan is one
point behind Her4og for five games
IN 1905. These are the only PLAYERS
Of the past or present Giants. barring
pinch hitterS and pitchers, who have
marks In excess Of the coveted 300
Larry Doyle in fourteen games Of
the past two series batted 272, and
Arthur Devljn hit for $50 in five
games in 1905. Dan McGaun's mark
IN 1905 was .255. and Billy Gilbert had
the same average for five games
Merkle's mark for fourteen games is
.25l. DevoTe batted PA for thirteeI
games, and Murray's mark for four
teen games is 1872, due to his big
slump in 1911, when he failed to get
a safe hit in six games. It required
some great stiCk-wOrk last year to
pull his average up to its present
mark SnOdgrass hit for .l73 in his
fourteen games. and Fletcher batted
.l5I In fouUeen games Skater in
one game last year. was at bat three
times and failed to get a hit.
Although the fact has been general
" overlooked. RA Murray. of the
G ants is not the hol1er of the BOBBY
Prize for the worst batting record
ever compiled i'm one series Of games
Reds failure in 1911. when he failed
TO get a safety In twenty times at
bat has undoubtedly been written
about and discussed more than any
other batting failure in worlds series
history. But the fact remains tn I
Billy sullivan, the once great catcher
Of the Chicago White SOX, has a rec
ord that surpa sses Murray's as a fail
ure In the 1906 series sullivan fig
ured in six games. as MURRAY did in
1871 and he did not get safe hit n
twen.y-one tim at bit. He ha6 one
more chance than Murray to break
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
10000 Fans Expected
At Opening Contest

NEW YORK, oct. John B. Fos-
ter, secretary Of the Giants, TO-DAY
declared that he looked for 10000
people at the opening game here
Tuesday October = Officials of the
New York club to-day announced
that they have returned $4,000 to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
HOmeRun Demon Has Baed Title Games He Has Been In
FRANK BAKER BEST HITTER OF WORLDS SERIES

NVJHEN John Franklin Baker
w walks TO the pla:e in'the com
ing worlds series between the
Giants and Athletics. the New York
pitchers win be confronted with a
task other than keeping the noted
omc-runncr from driving the bail
beyond the hulwarks. II viii be the
task Of curbing the greatest worlds
series hitter that has come to the
'front.' since Jimmy Collins led his old
BOSTON champions against Fred
Clarkc's Pirates back In 1903.
Thr"" different seasons have fur
n'sheI Tv Cobb with opportunities to
STR with the hat which made him
famous on two occasions the mighty
Hans Wagner has matched his bat
ting eve aEains' the SKIN Of opuoa-
Inc pitchers, and numerous other
noted h1tsmen Of lesser standing have
taken part In from one To four series.
Rut the final figuring shows Baker
far in advance of all rivals for hit
ting honorS with "A mark Of 3q1 COM
piled In i've games against the Cubs
IN 1910 and six games against the
Giants I'm 1911.
Nine hits In each series. with ONLY
owe hitl"ss game I'm each. gave the
NraDDo Terror his wonderful mark
IN ~" rlavon games Baker pae At
hat ff times and got 1S hits five NJ
t""m f"~ two bases and two for I've
en''"" circuit He scored 10 r,rS.
v''"' Is also the high mark for any
individual Dl1ver m the series Witch
Vas "N'"nded over nine seasons be
tween the American and National
Leagues. Rafting in the cleanup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
DILLON 10 BOX CHRISTIE

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. Jack Dill
Ion, local claimant to the middle
weight boxing championship, and
Gus Christie, Of Milwaukee. were
matched to-day to box ten rounds
in Terre Haute, Ind, between Octo-
Der 8 and 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
By Tad

Copyright. 1913. International News
Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
w. OF W. LOSES.

TOXIC. oct THE Melu Cuiver-
s.ty. baseball team shu; ont the visit
ing nine OF the University Of Wash
inStun, Seattle, 10 U yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

persons who sent money through 4
mail to buy tickets to the world
championship games. No mail orde
for tickets are to be hOnored.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
TOBACCO HABIT

prove your health. prolong your iKc. No stoz
sch trouble. no foul breath. no heart weakness Re
gain manly Vgor, calm nerves, clear eyes and 81
per1oT mental strength Whether you chew snl
pipe. cigarettes. cigars, &c: my Interesting Tobst
Book. Worth its weight In Eold Mailed free, {.
WOODS, oS| Sixth Ave-. I48 NJ, New York. N.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
ELIGIBLE PLAYERS.
UMP S.
National League.
KLEIN and Rigler.
American League.
Connolly and Egau.

The team first winning be
Con
m. 1890 ~ " ''
cox Price Of seats in both cities Polo Grounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
SEES IMPERIALISTIC
POLICY IN e. s. fIOW

London, Sept 2O.-There is now Il ma
tonal foreign policy In the United States
which may be called impehnlistrc, or not,
as ono chooses, says The Spectator TO-
day in summarizing the work of Pres.
dent Wilson's administration. |reditlng
President Roosevelt wirh extending the
Monroe doctrine so as 10 establish! H-o-
tectorates over Santo rrmingo AID
Honduras. the Spectator. adds:
The treaty with Nicaragua. wh.cn NJ.
Bryan hopes 10 get ratified, means that
the democrats have adopted bodily the
foreign policy Of The Tepuoicans. II
seemed unlikely that such a thing could
ever happen but the character If the
NcaraGuan treaty leaves us In no doubt.
1t is evident that MIR. Bryan has taken
over President RooseVclts policy, an
event comparable With the adoption of
Lord Transformers policy by Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary.
THE immediate motive for this nations
foreign policy, is, Of course, to he found
in the Panama canal II is convenient 10,
the United States which has 10 protect
the canal, that tho Caribbean sea shoult
be as far as possible an American sea"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
THIEF CONFESSES
BRUTAL MURDER
Seems Relieved after Telling PO-
lice He Killed Girl in Gene
terry at Rochester.

philadnlnhia Snn+ -, rlo idorti,,. -,
tb. ro,,,o,r,,o, e ,,, ,,,,a, ,,...,o..
,-.va,r-oid Ana ,,,ho,.,., e,a,,,.'.,..
In tro,, co,,,,,,,..,. ,...,,,..,,.
~ . ,aon
'
-, '',7"'' - 80 'N' ""'''
D"P''''i ~" vi '''
''''' NV '"' eau '"coo Won
SUN" I"'''S '"'pioNe" as "lhoo"-cIeah
IT ana arrested l"r larceny confessed
10 having committed the deed
Inc murder was sensational one and
uesp'e 'he EXTRAORDINARY "Horts or tht
hochester ana New YORK state authori-
Ties, no clue was found to lead to tht
iuehutF OF the slayer of the girl.
AFTER MS arrest here on the charge
VI larceny anu ior'ipIe entry NoItsohi
was Io'heu up at ponce headquarters II
WY ,'''' 'u"ruS h"'lced thal ne con-
'''"''N P"c'u MS cen ana seemed TO nave
u" MS "i!"o put "heh Pnes'
80" use" !" '"'"' "'a''N 'he S'iali
Wv 7''"'' '''''"''t 10 tn' "'tec'
am '''' P'i9"''' "SN'u LOT pehcl
,i.,,.,., NV """''9 10 inc
''''''''"t inv Sii'Pi'
l..,,... - ''''' "''''" '"i III "
~ e,l,' '''''' GU" '""' "'' "'"''
III, 20
oo,o.5,,,, 80 'po" ms MINI"
,,.,,.>, - ',. "o''So"i' APP
rrrtha, -, ''' H"e''io"eo
rar,oro,, ,d "P'a''
col,,nsad ra,. -. ,A ~
liz 70 g,ve occor1tro 20 49,. ,.,.i.
"details of bis salf-cortassoa o.i,,,
Cantain Cameron no,iea1 ,ha poohas
fer autboritios and mi o,,ar,,oa,
coived word that Sheri1 IIoou o,d D,s
trjct Attorney R,rrot, viii orriyo haro
to-morrow morn,ng from Non yor,,
State
The STARTLING story toId nv WoIfsobn
CAPTAIN Cameron said. led him tn have
two pollce surgeons examine the prisoner
to-day and they reported that the man
appeared to be mentally sound
Wolfsohn tonight attempted to COM
nit suicide in his cell, according to a
report from police headquartcr The
elf-confessed murderer was discovered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
CAM NETT| AND
O|CCS SENTENCED
Eighteen Months and Two Years
for NiOlatOrs of white
Slave" Act.

L Co.. i,-..,..f..,..
forncr S,o,e ,rcbi,oc, 81 ralic,..,,io r,.
sentenced T., stord,v bv 1ud,o van N,.,,
lin the United states distric, com, ia
serve two wears in the State nenitentiarv.
at San Quentin and to pav a fine of 5000
for violating the Mann white slave"
traffic act.
f.. Drew Caminetti son Of the United
States commissioncr-gencral Of immigra-
ton. was sentenced to is months at San
quentin and to pay fine Of $500 for a
similar offense.
lo-day stay of execution was granted,
ana Tor mat period Digs was admitted
10 ""li III sIo'o" ana 'aminetp In slo'"p'
an" 'N'"ii" me '"' oelehse VIII perfect
az app al 10 ''e 'hl'e" states circuit
Ti - "ll''''9
10 Wv ''' VI ''N'"S "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
VERMONT RREVITIES.

Barre residents have been ordered to
boil all the drinking water until there Is
a sufficient supply from sources other
than the Gale brook
In order to prevent damage by the wash
ing away OF old Terrace street by sur
face water in Bellows Falls an improved
sewage system is contemplated between
Atkinson and West streets. at a cost OF
sl,S25
Mrs Bridget Riley who died at Chi
cago Friday night, was resident of Rut-
land for 60 years and the body will he
brought to that city for burial.
The tentative program for the celebra-
ton of the l25th anniversary Of the Con-
gregatonal Church at Rutland includes
-four services extending through the entire
week beginning Sunday October <
Because of the recent ruling Of State
Game Commissioner Titcomb. forhidding
issuing resident licenses unless the an
plican' is a citizen, the number of licenses
usually issued by the Barre city clerk
has been cut in half. A test case is Ia he
made before the supreme court by nom
citizen residents of Barre, who have lived
there 20 years
Miss Jennie A. Williams. who brought
suit in Rutland county court against
John Allard. both Of Fair Haven to ro-
cover damages for alleged injuries re-
ceived when she was struck by 4 piece
of slate protruding from the defendants
sleigh. received a verdict Of 5000 Saturday
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
"NC MRER. please"

The visitor was nearly an hour late.
Maxwell wandered impatiently around the
lobby, and when another page failed K
find the visitor he entered the telephone
booth to make an attempt at reaching
him. on the pad in front Of the instru-
ment was written,
call Plaza ----"
Suddenly wild deirious impulse seized
him, lie would call up the number and
see what happened.
Give me Plaza Co.," The line huzzed
a moment was silent, and then he heard
soft Hello"
Such a voice! Clear as the song of the
nightingale; as soft as habbling brook.
li1npid and tender 1t was warranty,
hreathlessly eager, and yet there seemed
to he a note Of suppressed anxiety and
emotion.
Hello" he answered, and then tenta-
lively, IT'S good to hear your voice
again" But the same glorious musical
note came floating back:
soft pedal and 10 cents please befor,
give you your number
The pompadoured, gum-chewing hote.
Hnaraiar had tho yoica-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
JUST CONVERSATION

That women can smile, scrap, kiss and
throw the harpoon into each other at the
same time was demonstrated by a story
told at recent banquet by Senator VII
liam : Kenyon of Iowa.
Some time ago, the senator said, wom-
an called ON a female acquaintance
whom she had not seen for several years.
Fond embrace, kisses and all that sort
of thing, and then the chirp began.
Just think, Mary" observed the hostess
an hour later 'lt has heen nearly ten
years since We last met
Eyes. dearic," responded the caller with
a pointed glance at the other, Ten long
years! But YOU don't show your age one
bit"
"Do YOU really think 50, Mary" was
C,,e delighted rejoinder of the hostess
II knc-' 1t. dear" was the positive re-
joinder of Ma when you Went to the
kitchen a few minutes ago | noticed that
YOU had torn II out of tn. '-'nily Bible. -
-philadelphla TELEGRAPH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

Wick Academy for four years and was
supervisor of schools for Caledonia coun-
ty for two years. lie was admitted to
the Vermont bar in 1892 and practiced
law at Hardwlck until 1906, when he was
elected superior Judge and chancellor. lie
has held various town and village Of
fees: was States attorney for Caledonia
county from 1891 to 1898 and he represent
ed Hardwick in the Legislature of 1890
lie was state senator from Caledonia
county in 1905 He is Methodist. He is
member of Caspian Lake Lodge, No.
81. +. and A. NJ, Hiram Chapter No.
20, r. A. NJ, and Lamollc Commanders.
Leighton =. Slack was born at
Woodstock June 49, 1867, the son of
Joel Il. and Mary Gullam) Slack He
was educated in the public schools and
at Black River Academy. In 1899 he
married Leah T.. Mears of Marshneld.
He studied law with stephen c. Shurt-
left and Melville Il. Smile Of Mont
pelier and was admitted to the bar in
1892 and two years later to practice in
the United states courts. lie practiCed
law in Barre with Frank j. Martin
from 1892 to 1895 and since then has
been i'm partnership with the Hon.
Alexander Dunnctt of st. Johnsbury Of
which village he has been president.
He was law agent of the village for IL
years. From 1895 to 1900 he was
states attorney of Caledonia county and
senator from the county in 1900. He
was appointed by Governor Proctor n
member of the tax COMMISSION in 1885,,
and served until the work Of the com
mission was completed.
He was Lieutenant governor OF Yer
mont from 1910 to 1912. He is n trustee
of the passumpsic Savings bank and
of Black River Academy; a member
of Palestine Comm 1ndcrN, 40 ;,
Knights Templar, and the subordinate
Masonic bodies; also Of Nj. Sinai Tenn
pie. y. A. o. ~ NJ. s. and represente ID
that body in the Imperial Council, 1911,
is a past chancellor of Apollo Lodge,
Knights of pythias: member of the
Grand Lodge of Vermont AMI n mem
Der of the grand tribune of the latter
body for several years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
GOVERNOR APPOINTS POWERS
CHIEF JUSTICE OF VERMONT
Superior Justice Taylor Is Promoted to the
Supreme Bench-Ex-Lieut. Governor Slack
Is Named as Superior Justice.

Ludlow, Sept Ex-Governor Allen NJ.
mcnt of George Mcclellan Powers Of
Morrisville associate justice of the YER
mont Supreme Court as chief Justice to
succeed Chief Justice John w. Rowel of
Randolph, who resigned to take effect
| september 80 after the longest term of
service on the bench in the history of the
State.
superior Justice William II. Taylor of
Ilardwck is promoted to the place of
Justice Powers on the supreme bench,
and former Licut.-Gov Leighton +.
Slack of st. Johnsbury is named as SUI
perior justice
George Mcclellan Powers was born at
Hdyc Park December 10, 1S6l the son of
Horace Henry and Caroline r.. water
mani Powers. He was educated at pco-
pies Academy, Morrsvillo, and at the
University of Vermont In 1893 he mar.
ried Gertrude f. Woodbury. Of Burlington.
They have four children, Horace Henri,
Mildred Dorothy, Elizabeth Lillian and
Roberta Frances Mr., Powers was states
attorney for Lamoille county from 1855
! to 1880: messenger in the Senate in 1877
and 1874; assistant clerk of the House of
Representatives In 1854. 1856 and 1NSs, sec
rotary Of the Senate 1890, 1892 and 1894;
reporter of decisions from 1907 to 1904. He
was n Judge of the supreme court from
1901 to 1906 and he was superior Judge
| from 1906 to 1909, and has since been on
| the supreme bench. He represented Nor
| ristown i'm the Legislature of 1896 He Is
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
CENT'L VERMONT AUDITOR.
Edmund Deschcnes- Jr.. Appointed I,
Succeed W. q. Crabbe, Deceased,

st. Adams, Sept y Edmund Deschenes,
Jr.. has been appointed auditor of the
Central Vermont Railway company vice
William G. Crabbe. who died a week ago
The appointment was made by NJ. NJ,
Reynolds of Montreal vice-president Oi
the Central Vermont and is approved by
T.. J. Chamberlain, president.
Mr.. Deschencs was born in this city
September :. 1873. and entered the service
Of the Central Vermont In 1898 as clerk
in the auditing department and has
served continuously In that department
as clerk travelling auditor and chief clerk.
The appointment goes into effect to-
morrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

menting on his brilliant victory, the Sum
day Times says the fact that the repre-
sentatives OF British golf, and those the
very greatest, should have failed to win
the American championship will be cause
for national regret and no little amaze
ment in this country, but all other feel
ings will he eXtinguished in admiration
for the wonderful feat OF Ouimct, who
has proved he is one of the greatest
golfers that have ever been born. an IN
dubtablc prodigy. To win from Ray and
Nardon after tie over u holes Is a feat
which II is impossible to minimize and
simply leaves one gasping"
The people say "Ouimet has proved
himself not merely n really great golfer
but one OF the greatest golfers of our
time"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
THE "TROtBLE" LOCATED

Am | to understand, madam" asked
the judge, that you desire to withdraw
your suit for divorce altogether"
THAT is what | wish your honor, an
swered the woman,
But YOU have charged that your hus-
band neglected you constantly, mstreated
YOU shamefully starved you, beat you
and insulted you
81 know It,"
why is 1t. then, that you are ready to
forgive him."
I've found out that the young lady
whom | saw him with on the day before
| fled my suit was his sister"