davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-13
PERlLS OF FILM POSING.
Real Risks Taken by Actors in Max
ing of Moving Pictures.

neal RISKS AIKEN by Actors in Max
ing of Moving Pictures.
Acting in front of the camera 70
moving pictures isn't quite So soft
Job as people not in the know are ap
to imagine. Grave risks have to b,
taken and more or less serious acct
dents are common, says the Chica o,
Tribune. Sometimes these result ia
tally.
The other day. fo. example, mar
named Bittner descended in q para
chute from the Column of Victory i
Berlin with a view of being cinemato
graphed as he was falling, but soms
thing went wrong with his apparatu
and the parachutist was dashed to h
death.
Similarly, a picture player namt
Dune was killed on the railway VIII
acting part. The unfortunate ma
was only supposed tn he run over /
the approaching train. ii being the il
tention to substitute a dummy figu
at the last moment. But the rails we
slippery, the driver was unable to pr
up the engine in time and the act
was mangled tn death beneath Il
wheels.
Not long ago an actor playing 4
part of a cowboy in Chicago, fell al
was killed during the rehearsal.
Miss Alice HOLSTER, whose face az
figure are familiar to frequenters
picture shows, nearly lost her |
while rehearsing in Egypt Attirad
the Noluminors draperies of an Ar
peasant woman, she was seated on
primitive wooden wheel which broug
MP from q deep well water for irrigai
ing purposes.
At a certain moment she had Ia brin
the camel which worked the wheel
halt and descend from her seat. Un
fortunately, the camel resumed ii
walk too soon, the wheel started Re
volving again, and Miss HOLSTER W
jerked into the well, which was MOI
than 100 feet in depth.
Luckily, her cumbersome carmen
caught a projecting stone in the sd
and, being of athletic build she mar
aged to hang on until she was rescue
by means of n rope in the hands
her dragoman But it was a mario,
escape.
No one viewing on the screen the 81
- tat. - .,saa -, a..aro,,t :,
..oa,,.rir,., 80 =, ysoe,orn arama
v.o,,ld s,nnosa .hot INV horse eotif
- aess, =. -, - a.
-. 80 go ha,.a,,ar sha has me
with several accidents.
z..s'.,-..a Ii ,,,o,,,a,, 80 hae,
i'.its ~ 60. ..>,.,.,, i,
- r'.e ..a,..s -. ps5a,,,a e ~.
n1 ~s''' "a nas - ea,s, ~ i ge
-, ~ u,,.,.;a, sha92,vos AasM on.
- :, ...tS,,a,d <ba,tI,
~ . 800 ssa......as,.ssSA :, -
- 20 y z ap,
=, - = - 3 y.
y -. Z & -.
- - 49, y Z Il -,
anu Wy = .s.'a.. a. st
II liis'oe zsS q 8. Z i BE -
oi'Ne' 49, Il " n "a ~ b. IL Is u a !,
oiii = 60 s. +: Z Z ;,.,1 z e s.
s.'' on 49, 2*<s q ~! 4 u
couii'is CO. - "a Il i 4 y
more IapiuiS sa<52 :
TOT III tle ie,iedr peb' 49, =, S ~,
was uiieohse'' $3.50 s''Ia as,s i. - go
'i'e -, IA ;,s,and
anu puiieu ,is. ou.' .. s ssa1 ,.;n,,nt,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-13

Meat inspectors in Berlin are en-
ploying the moving picture camera in
their work. enlarged photographs
showing micro-organisms in motion il
the meat is diseased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-13
THOSE TARIFF BILLS.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-13

Macedonia, and so across the mountains
of Thrace to the broad plain where
Adrianople lies, watered by the River
Maritsa. Here the Sultan was encamped
with his army and the whole of his vast
retinue of courtiers and attendants 1t
was only after many attempts that Mary
| found friend bold enough to speak for
her to the Grand ViZier and tell him that
"a woman was come who had something
/ to declare from the Great God to the Sui
| tan" Ahmed Pasha belonged to an AL
| bantam family who for two generations
supplied a Grand Vizier to Turkey, and
by the magnificent gift of organization
| and their genius for government might
even now give the lie to the popular es-
innate of Albanian capacity. He procured
| Mary Fisher an audience with his master
and the following morning she was ush-
| cred into his presence. where three drag
omans stood ready to act as Interpreters
between them The Sultan Mohammed
| ", at this time a young man of Il, re-
ceived her with all the honors accorded
| to an ambassador AS she stood weight
lily pondering how best to deliver he,
message, he spoke to her with encourag
ing words, bidding her not fear, for al
! present had good hearts and could heal
it. They listened gravey while she was
speaking, and then the Sultan, acknowl'
edging that what she had spoken was the
truth. desired her to stay in his country
as they could not but respect one VINO had
travelled from so distant a land to bring
them a message from the Lord God
When she insisted on returning to hei
friends he urged her at last to accept ar
escort. as he would not for anything
that she should come to the least hurt in
lite dominions." But it was Mary's wish
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
HILLTOPS LOSE
TO PITT FIVE
Smoky City Quint Wins Bas-
ket-baH Game on Arcade
Court, 81 to rs.
In SECOND HALF
Georgetown Five Gets Together in
Final Period and Puts Up
a Stiff Fight.
BRACE In SECOND HALF

After a game struggle the George
the colors of the Pittsburg University
quint, at the Arcade last night, 30 to IS.
Last season Georgetown came out vic
torioUs over the Smoky City boys 81
to IS. The second half brought forth
the best work of the Georgetown boys,
on the short end of the score, 16 to 10.
at the end OF the first half. the Blue
and Gray five took the lead for the first
time during the game, caging the ball
four times in quick succession, bring
ing their total up TO IS points. This
lead was but short lived. the Pittsburg
boys struck the stride that won for
them over the Pennsylvania University
five. Goal after goal was registered
by the Orange and Black five till 1t
seemed that the Blue and Gray boys
would be overwhelmed.
Coach Collifiower's boys took a brace
awhile it looked as though the Pitts
burg boys would have to give in. Ba-
ker. for the winners, along with Camp
bell for the HilltOppers. were the chief
scorers of the contest, the latter's goals
from the center of the floor being the
feature work of the evening. WetZell
and W. Campbell gave the best exhibit
ton Of guarding that has been seen
around this part Of the country in some
time Many shots for the meshes were
spoiled by some timely work of these
two players. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two- ycar-oIds: quarter
nile Please WelleS, liz (Mondonl 9 TO
:. won; Gordon, 115 (ButwelD, 6 to 5,
second; salvation Bey. lis CMOore), q to
third. Time, O:25. Smiling Face,
Wooden Shoes, Red Rajah. Ida Cook
salvatore, Teddy Kerner. Dicks Pet, and
SECOND RACE-Four-year-oId and
upward: five and one-haIf furlongs
Toison Dor, III CBuXton), Is to 5. won;
Madman. 100 (MusgraYel. Z to 10. second :
Bertis, 10i CWolfeJ, 10 TO !, third Time
1.lO %. Chiffon SQuaw Dipper Miss
Primitive, Fair Atlanta and Sheriff
Grueinger also ran.
THIRD E-Three-year-olds; five
and one-half furlongs. Ancon. ia but
welD, II TO 10. won: Holly Worth. III
tDenner), u to 8. third. Time Ill
Fuschia, TerrOblanco. Prince Fonsc Will
lis, and Frank Hutchinson also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; six furlongS
Amoret, III (ButwelD, 3 to s. won; Wan
der, 113 VandIsen), 8 to ]. second; Faith
erola, los CWolfe), 6 TO !. third Time,
1:16. Edith Inez and Right Easy also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-ol and up-
ward: five and one-half furlongs Amer
icus, ia Corey, to 3. won; Harcourt
jos Pickensl, 10 to l. second: Ben Prior
i0l DeTnler), 10 TO l, third. Time. LILO 4-5
Inspired, Grace Nc, Tiny Tim. Blanche
Frances. Wild Weed, Maurice Reed, and
CynosUre also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year- and up
ward: selling: mile and seventy yards.
BanorelIa- 81 Ford), even, second;
Plant, 1n1 tMusgrave), 13 to :. third
Time. 1:5n 3-5. Swarts Hill. Pendant
HenoCk, Camel, and Irish Kid also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
JENNINGS PAYS
GRIFF'S TEAM
HIGH TRIBUTE
Manager, Detroit Tigers, Says
Nationals Have Chance to
Land 1913 Flag.
JIMMY WALSH HERE
Former Bantam-weight Boxer in Capi.
tai Declares Ritchie Is a Real
Champion.
JIMMY WALSH HERE
BY WILLIAM PEET.

THE Nationals would have won the
PeRnant last year had Griff been able to
show one more consistent pitcher to help
out Bob Groom and Walter Johnson.
At that it was a great ball club, and !
believe will oe in the running for the
championship next season"
Thus spoke Iughey Jennings. manager
of the Detroit Tigers, who is tearing off
an act at Chase's this week
Jennings incidentally made the big hit
of the evening at the Fifteenth Street
playhouse. and was forced TO respond
10 the urgent request for a speech.
Discussing baseball in general, and the
Detroit Tigers in particular, Hughey
said:
Il am not making any predictions as
TO where my ball club will finish in 19l2
but feel confident that We will spring u
few surprises. Grin made history last
year, and have enough star ball players
on my team right now for the nucleus
of q pennant contender"
Jennings paid a high tribute to little
Eddie Foster, the Washington third
saCker, whom he considers the best hot
corner man in the league. The Tiger
leader says he liked the Nationals for the
reason that they were always taking
chances, and trying to pull of some
thing
OF all the ball-player actors the writer
has seen, Jennings is easily the best.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
CANNOT ACCEPT
THORPE'S PRIZES
Protest Against the Indian Was Made
Too Late to Be of Any
Value.
ccial Cable TO Tho Washington Herald.

Special Csble 10 Tho Washington Herald.
London, Feb. 3.-The Daily Mails Co
thenberg correspondent says it is the
opinion of NJ. Hellstrom, secretary of the
Swedish Olympic committee, that the
athletic prizes cannot be taken from Jim
Thorpe, and the protest to, be OF any
value ought to have been lodged one
month after the conclusion of the games.
Sigfrid Edstrom, chairman of the olym-
pic games organization committee, says
he is of the same opinion. 1--WE received
a written notification from the Amateur
Athletic Union certifying Thorpe was an
amateur
w. Beach Thomas, former president of
the oxford University Club, writing to
the Daily Mail on English amateur ath-
letic associations scheme for producing
an effective British team for the Berlin
Olympic games, speaks OF the value Of
copying American methods, and says:
Both Germans and Swedes are going
direct to the Americans for information
on the art of throwing and jumping.
photographs are being taken of the
right attitude, as practiced by record
makers. and even men of science are
being called in to work out a formula
OF the stress and energy and accelera-
tion we saw at Stockholm last year.
1t is as useless for us to compete
against people who study questions In
this way as it would be to try and play
fiddle without specialists to help us
in the technique.
I'VE have only really studied the art
of rowing in scientific way. and or
ganizers of the new cult OF athletics de-
sire above all else to set athletes work
ing In the right style, as are all our
rowing men.
1T is a greatly discussed question
whether this can be done without going
to America or Sweden for our first les
sons.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE
FORMED In GOTHAM

New York. Feb. S-Representatives OF
New York, Pennsylvania. and New Jer-
sey towns met at the Hotel Cadillac this
AFTERNOON to form new interstate base
ball league. The name OF the league
Will be determined before the conference
ends.
William II. Pfau. of this city, it is un-
derstood. has been selected for the presi-
dency OF the league.
Following are the eight cities proposed
for membership in the league: Middle
town. n. Y; Newburgh, N Y: Pough-
keepsie. n. Y: Kingston, n. Y: Long
Island City. n. Y; Easton, Pa: Paterson,
y. J., and New Brunswick, N j.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and one-half fur
longs. Dick Dodie, s to /. won: Edith
w, to !, second: Old Ben. to 4. third.
Time. 0:4l Is. Rara Vez, Col. McDoug-
all. Sir Harry, Best Be, Galar, Othello.
and Manganese also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Judge
Walton, 80 to l: won: Ocean Queen. to
3. second; c. W. Kennan, to 10, third.
Time. 1:30 40. Lehigh, Helen Scott,
Quick Trip. Del Friar. Ben Uncas, Force,
and Aragonese also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Fern l.,
to 2. won; Melton Street, 4 to 5, second;
Golden Agnes, to ], third. Time,
1:$s %. Sake, Puck, and Dangerous
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half
frrlongs. Florence Roberts. to 2, won;
Pride of Lismore. / to ?, second: Lady
Panchita, to 10, third. Time. Los SO.
Mona Canomann, Tilford Thomas, and
Gilpy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Rooster.
to 2, won: Barsac, to .. second:
Sprightly Miss, to 5, third. Time. lib.
Safranor, Garden of Allah, Hasson,
Madeline B.. and Choctaw also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Bob
Lynch. to l, won: Ferrona, to i, sec
ond; Jim l., to ., third. Time. 1:13
Beda. Swede Sam, Ben Greenleaf, La
Cazadora, and Colinet also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Jimmy Walsh in Town.

Jimmy Walsh, of Boston, formerly
recognized as the bantam-weight boxing
champion, was in the Capital for a few
hours last night en- route for the South,
where he will spend few weeks.
Walsh is one of the most popular little
fellows who ever pulled on a glove, and
has been boxing in fast company
since 1901.
Speaking Of the lightweight situation,
Walsh says: This fellow Ritchie, who
has just beaten Ad Wolgast. is the real
goods. I believe he can beat Wolgast
any time the pair meet in a long-dis-
tance bout. He's sure enough cham
piOn.'
Walsh has boxed two draws with John
ny Kilbane, and one with Abe AtteIl.
and has beaten such good men as John
ny Coster, Pal Moore, and Others
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
T0-DAY'S SELECTIONS.
CBy New York Telegraph.)
AZ JuaHeE-

First Race-Gay.~ kiora, Evran.
Second Race-Ocean Queen, Pal
ma, Flying.
Third Race-Magda B., lnquieta,
Rio Pesos.
Fourth Race-Gold Of Ophir.
Kootenay, Insurance Man.
Fifth Race-volsel, Fsneuil Hall,
Orimar Lad
Sixth Race-Cantem,, Jack Ellis,
Gift.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
GARDNER BOOKED.
Local Boy to Meet Fred Munger in
baltimore.

A hot fight is booked for Monday night
in Baltimore at Fred Munger's club,
when Shanky Gardner, the local light
weight who has yet to taste defeat, will
box ten rounds with Fred Munger, the
Baltimore crack.
Gardner is working hard for the match
under the careful eye of Danny Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
zyb.uko to Meet Lurch.

Chicago. Feb. ;.-zbyszko. the Giant
Pole. Is to meet George Lurch. the Rus
sian wrestler. here in a few days for the
purpose of arranging a match for the
worlds championship. which title lpys-
zko claims. because Gotch has gone into
retirement
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Bermuda Jockey Club to Open.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. S.-Sporting
interest here has revived, because sew
eral ball teams will train here this sea-
son, and 1t was announced to-day that
the Bermuda Jockey Club is making
plans for the reopening of its once fa-
nous race track
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Dartmouth VS.. Indian. in Gotham.

New York, Feb. 3-As a result of
conference held here between Glenn
Warner, coach of Carlisle, and a mem
Der of the Dartmouth athletic board, Il
wss announced that eleyens represent
ing those colleges will meet In New York
next fall The date has not been fixed.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Hank O'Day for American League.

Chicago. Feb. S-Unofficial announce
ment was made at the American League
headquarters here to-day that Hank
O'Day. former manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds. had accepted a job on the
American Leagues umpiring staff.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
X. o. Brown Meets Rivers.

New York. Feb. 3.-'Knockout" Brown
is to-day on his way to Los Angeles,
having left here TO meet Joe Rivers. the
Mexican light-weight, in a twenty-round
bout on February -
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Carolins,s Football Coach.

Word was received last night that
Trenchard, the former Princeton end,
had been signed 10 coach the University
Of North Carolina football eleven for
next 1aL Jack Hegarty, the George
town 1872 leader, was mentioned for the
place
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Harry Lord for Yankees.

Chicago, Feb. at was rumored here
to-day that Harry Lord. the great all
around player of the White Sox, who
is 'in bad with the fans here, is to
be traded to the New York Americans.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
wo,r..t tn Meet Winner.

New York, Feb. 3-The winner Of the
Packey McFarland-Jack Britton bout.
which will be staged here next month.
will meet Ad Wolgast. former light
weight champion.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
WILL RESUME
WRESTLING HERE
Two Famous Grapplers Will
Meet on the Mat in
This City.
TURNER VS.. LA SELLE
Manager Peck Books a Local Boy
in the Initial Bout Of the
Season.
TURNER VS.. LA SELL

Wrestling fans will come into their own
again, as the mat game is due TO get an
other start in the National Capital.
Manager George Peck, OF the Gayety
Theater, who handled some of the best
matches ever witnessed in this city last
season, stated yesterday that he had re-
ceived a contract from La Selle. the mid
dle-weIght champion OF the West. and
that the Windy City grappler would be
matched with Joe Turner, present mid
dle-weight champion OF the world, at the
Gayety Theater Friday night.
1t is trus that the wrestling game has
been abused by some mediocre wrest-
lers." said Manager Peck yesterday. but
real good man will not fake a match.
can say truly that every bout held in
my house last season was absolutely on
the level. as far as l was concerned.
Turner Will meet La Selle in the first
bout Friday night, and you can say for
me that neither man is receiving a
stipulated sum. but that a purse has been
offered and the winner will receive rs
per cent OF this. The loser will get barely
his expenses.
! had a letter from Tom Duchesne a
few days ago saying that he would be
in Washington early in February. II
Duchesne wants TO meet some good men,
will put him on; but I do not intend to
have any second-rate wrestlers work for
me this winter" continued Peck. The
wrestling game has been abused IN
Washington. but not by the real first
class men. The second-raters have
framed up some Of the bouts, with the
result that the public has lost faith in
them. l will try to give the public some
good, clean, fast bouts: and only ask
that a little time be given me in order
to get the men tnPether''
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
At Charleston.

First Race-Eaton, Mon Ami,
Elma.
Second Race-Syosette, Merry
Chase, r. H. Gray.
Third Race-Font. Hereto. Miss
Jonah.
Fourth Rsce-Lawton Virgins,
Chemuipo. Lord Wells.
Fifth Race-outlan, Dipper, Billy
Vanderveer.
Sixth Race-Gold Cap. Question
Mark, Mack 3. Eubanks.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Substtutss-Kelly for Martin. Nsrum for Foley.
Field gUals-Waldrun ~. Campbell t5l. Wetzell.
Foley. Marum, Freshman ~. Baker ~. Reese,
W. Campbell t5l. OslrsenlIrt (2l. Goals from
fuIls-Bskcr (6l. Wadron ~. Referee Mr. Hughes
Timcr-Mr. DOnnclly. Time Of halves-TWenty
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Chance After Overall.

Los Angeles. Feb. 3.-F'rank Chance,
manager of the New York Americans. is
anxious to secure Overall, the Cub
pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

8M@MAa@df2S
The Avenue at Ninth
The Apenue at Ninth

The $40 and SIS Over.
coats at $l2.75 include
the popular rough mix
ture materials in every
popular style.
Fancy Self and Silk
Lined Overcoats worth
up to $50 at slA75.
For big men-42, A,
ass, IN SIS and SIS
Overcoats at $8.75.
Plain black and Oxford
mixed.
P-B Trousers reduced
as follows: 81 and S.
Trousers, $3.50. Up to
$6 Trousers, $3.50. Up
to 81 Trousers, $3.50.
P-B Han d tailored
Suits are generously re-
duced.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
KoBetchy Refuses to sign.

St. Louis. Feb. Big Ed Konetchy.
the star first sacker OF the st. Louis
Cardinals. to-day notined Mrs. Helene
Britton. owner of the club. that ne will
not play this season unless he gets $500.
Mrs. Britton thinks the price much too
high"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Zbyszko to Work.

Manager Peck will have Dr. Roller.
Americus, Zbyszko, and Irslinger here
within the next month or so, and the
wrestling fans OF the District can count
on seeing some of the best matches ever
staged around this section.
Joe Turner, who will make his reap
pearance here Friday night, has been
defeating all corners in the North. and
recently has made GloversviIle, n. Y, his
home. Last Wednesday night Joe
trimmed Young Watson in straight falls,
winning the first in seventeen minutes
and the second in twelve Turner won
thirteen matches in Boston and three IN
woonsocket
Turner'S opponent. La Selle, the miS-
dle-weight champion of the West comes
here with n big reputation, made in Chi
cago, where he has defeated some OF the
best men in his class. La Selle is anxious
to get a chance at Turner. whose fame
has gone as far West as Chicago. The
Police Gazette gold championship belt
also will be up on the match against a
sum equal to the belt posted by La
Selle. This match will be the first of a
series for the middle weight champion
ship of the world, oJbe staged at the
Gayety Theater IT,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Juarez.

'Apprentice allowance of five pounds claimed
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
OvercOatS

Final Reductions In
prices before stock-tak-
ing.
Your Overcoat may be
bought for less at P-B's
now. Prices are at their
lowest for inventory.
P-B styles are exclusive.
Q, O:.':..;.' :: $50 $14.75
c1..e..,.' ets s.s 10 $12.75
os:.:::..' 8: ::: SIS $8.75
The MdfianaIIa,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

.Apprentice allowances Of hr, pound, claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-F0ur-y year-old and upward; purse |
500; selling. five and one-han furlongs. |
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
DORMITORY LEAGUE

Y. NJ. C. A. LEAGUE
C.r Dent Freight Dent
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24
BOOSTER ETTEs

Let's pave the streets with some
thing besides good intentions.
Don't work for a bigger town
mercly-work for Il better town.
Which are you trying to do
boost this town, or bust this town.
The man who says he is merely
living in the town is merely living
on it.
Try to saya good word about the
town and it will soon be habit.
not an effort.
Don't be satisfied merely to live
IN this town-help make it better
town to live in.
Good clothes make YOU look bet
ter; good houses make the whole
town look better.
Don't YOU ever believe that every
knock is q boost; but every failure
to boost is knock.
1t is easy for other towns to be
bigger than this; there is no reason
why they should be any better.
Sometimes opportunity knocks
at mans door and he doesn't
hear it because he is doing SO
much knocking himself.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24
LOCAL MENTION

+. V. Grim was over from Get
tysburg few days ago, by auto.
Mr.. Huyck of Lebanon was an
overnight visitor, on his way to
Dupree.
Frank McNcely took a trip to
LaPlant the other day to get
couple cquincs.
Special meeting of Sylvan camp
has been called for today (F-iday)
to install officers.
Messrs G. G. Krieg and-Dailey
of Gettysburg were over a few
days ago on their rounds getting
Oil leases. They haye now secur-
ed over 10000 acres.
Messrs. Geo. Ballensky and Jno.
kulmbach of Alaska were down
last Friday and spent a few days
looking into the horse market.
They intend to take bunch out
to Montana with them in the
spring.
1t has just leaked out that the
teacher of the Forest City school,
recently, asked one of her pupils
what was the meaning of exports
and imports. The answer was
that teachers were imports and
cowboys were exports.
Ye editor had the pleasure of
hearing the two addresses given at
Gettysburg last Friday and Sat. by
Commissioner of 1mmi grafton, j.
H. Deets, and was we'll repaid for
his trip. Mr.. Deets is doing
good work for the state in his
efforts to boost the boosters, in
Guiding the much needed work Of
the Farmers Institutes.
| 1t has been said, if you have
good thing push it along. We are
pushing Barkei's Remedy for
Coughs. Colds, catarrh and rheum
atism, for the reason that it's the
best medicine on earth.