davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-26
.ONE BILL ON TARIFF
OR SCHEDULE PLAN?
President Wilson Discusses
the Matter

ident Wilson started work in earnest
tonight on what he considers the fore
most task of his administration-re-
vision of the tariff. He had long
conference at the white house with
Representative Underwood, the demo-
cratic leader, and csnvassed not on,v
the details of the tariff bill drawn By
the ways and means committee of the
house, but gave consideration also to
the strategy necessary to steer tho
tariff question speedily and effectively
through both houses of congress.
The question Immediately upper
most in the minds of members of con
gress now is whether the tariff SHOULD
be revised, schedule by schedule, or in
single tariff bill
i4C BelA ~ NoluNhS Vii uCNAuS LtAN
issue, but the wishes of the president
are being consulted by democratic
leaders. The idea Of coming to an
agreement on a single measure carry
ing with it the weight of the admins
tration's approval has appealed
strongly to the president because it
suggests more expeditions action on
currency and other questions before
the adjournment of the extra session.
Close friends and supporters of NJ.
Wilson, both in the house and the sen
ate, however, openly have been que3-
tioning the advisability of single
tariff bill, renewing the objection
hitherto raised that sectional interests
might bring about enough defections
among the democrats in the senate to
defeat the measure there.
They have urged that by the sched-
ule plan, enough republican votes
can be enlisted on these schedules
wherein there are democratic losses,
to pass them without trouble, but not
as quickly. While Representative IN
derwood has been understood to favor
the single tariff bill idea it is known
that other democratic leaders and
members of the ways and means COM
mittee held the opposite view and
have hoped to convert Mr.. Underwood
to their way of thinking.
The president discussed the tariff to-
day with Senator Gore, of Oklahoma,
and Hughes. of New Jersey, both of
whom favor the schedule by schedule
process.
Senator Gore also talked with the
president about his failure to secure
men of ability with sufficient means lo
enable them to accept diplomatic posi-
tons. The senator suggested that per-
haps congress might be able to appro-
pirate for embassies and legations AL
take away the chief expenses.
The president displayed much inter
est in a possible solution of the ques-
ton. Besides the official announce.
ment that Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus OF Harvard, had declined the
ambassadorship to Great Britain, there
was no definite word as to the prob
able diplomatic appointments. Tle
only recess appointment thus far made
was that of John B. Rogers to become
United States marshal for the western
district of Texas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-26
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
OLD HOSS SALE

BY the direction OF the General Claim Agent
way we Will sell public auction the
unclaimed freight which has been on hand destination
tor six months or longer prescribed
pate OF sale thursday April 17h hour Saboard
freight depot, Americas, Ca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-26

Hogan-Did Clancy's wife get sep
eration?
Grogan-she did; four cops tore her
of Brooklyn Life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
INTEREST IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
RACES GETS NEAR THEVAN|SHINCP POINT
Breaking up of Pirate Attack on Giants Pennant Fight is
One Feature-Chicago's Sudden Slump Puzzles-Phil-
adelphia Receivers Form and Brooklyn Takes a Brace.

The Bostons, after a poor road trip
during which they made their quick
change of managers, are playing bet
ter ball at home. st. Louis ran up
against Wa%shington's winning streak
before leaving the west and is now
struggling with the aforesaid streak in
the Senator's home pasture. The New
Yorks finished their foreign tour with
seven games won to eight lost, and
are now playing a far better game
than during their last homestay. Some
promise has been shown recently by
Detroit's work. the club APPARENTLY
flnding 1t especially easy to beat Phil
adelphia. The Crawford-Cobb com-
bination is working we'll again.
Philadelphia Receivers.
Aside from the Giant ittsburg
clash, the recovery form Of the Phil.
adelphians--shown by continuation Of
their good work of the week before
n %Brooklyn's brace were about the
only able features in the National
league week. The trip west of the
eastern clubs. started late last week,
ought to furnish points of interest
enough, however. The Giants began
poorly, losing to their old master.
Sallee. in st. Louis, but evened up
taking the first game Of a scheduled
oubl header. Of which rain pre-
vented the second part.
If Brooklyn keeps up it's present
gait it's western trip will be far more
successful than its last home stand,
not until the close of which did the
Superbas begin to show anything re-
semoilng their early season form. AL
Cincinnati and Rucker, Ragan and
Curtis were efficient in enabling
Dahlen's men to score a double VIC
tory over the Reds. Fuckers return
to his usual high standard, as evil
denced by his holding Cincinnati to
five hits. will be a great help to
Brooklyn.
the wrong side of the accounting
games and lost last week, and the
Reds have made a poor beginning on
the new period.
st. Louis Breaks Even.
ST. Louis got an even break through
Sallee's ability against the Giants and
Brooklyn. Chicago also was on the
losing side of the ledger, but man
aged to pull out ahead Of Boston. The
team will have to play better ball
than OF late. however, to keep ahead
OF the P~ittsburgs, who are likely to
DO better now that they r at home
oSoiA dlIcI having passed Dug
the ordeal with New York on a for
eign field. Chicago, besides having
suffered through the loss of thinner.
mans services for some time, will be
without Archer's help a while because
OF the injury sustained by that player
in Saturdays game.
The record in each league of games
played, won and lost. with runs, hits,
errors Inc men left OF bases. is as fol-
lows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
HUNTER VICTOR
IN THE


Hunter. N. D., July 2s.-Hunter won
from Arthur yesterday in twelve in
nings s to s in the best game played
on the local grounds this season. In
the last Of the eighth inning Arthur
was two runs to the good. Hunter
came up and put ove two runs which
tied the score. Neither team could
score in the tenth and eleventh In
ningk. In the first of the twelfth in
ming q double and a single broke up
the game. Arthur tried hard to score
in the last inning. but Tillotscon, who
was In fine form. frightened up and let
them down without a run. Tillotsoa
pitched a good game and slingsby who
caught. worked in fine style. Hines
and Farnham were on the points for
Arthur. Hines got eleven strikeouts.
IThlotson flowed i've hits and got nf-
teen strikeouts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
TWO GAMES away
FROM 500 MARK
Flickertails Climbing Stead
lily Upward-Virginia Ser
les Brought Here. ..

With two more games against vir-
ginia, the locals are going after the
800 mark before the Winona team
comes here for a series. BY defeating
the Ore-Diggers yesterday. the Flick
%ertails came within two games of that
mark, and, if a clean sweep can be
made Of the Virginia contests. the
Ninona team will come here, finding
the team fighting still harder for first
division honors.
Winnipeg in Fourth.
Another feature of yesterdays
Northern league games was Winni-
pegs climb to fourth place. Minne-
apolis dropped a double header to Su-
perior while the Maroons defeated
Duluth.
Grand Forks and Virginia will play
at 6:15 again tonight, and tomorrow
nights game will be called at the same
time. Following that. Winona will
come here for a series of three con-
tests, after which the locals will de-
part on a road trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUTS
after SIX white SOX
PLAYERS, SAY REPORTS

From present indications Duluth is
about to lose Outfielder Elmer Mil
Ter and Elmer Smith, Shortstop Henry
Schneider and Pitchers Monty Woods
n Pecky Rhoades.
During the past week Scouts Huff.
of Cleveland, Lake of Detroit, Herr.
ST. Louis Nationals, and Doyle of the
Chicago White Sox. have visited Du-
luth, paying especial attention to
these players. From hints they have
dropped their visits have not been
without avail and a merry scramble
among the big league clubs is pre-
dicted.
When questioned. President Blume
admitted there was a deal pending.
Manager O'Brien said: IT am not at
liberty to say much concerning deals
at present as We have ten days before
the draft season stops us but Miller
and Smith will be sold. while Schrei-
Der, Woods and Rhoades may figure
the transactions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
TAKE
Nine GAMES IN ROW
TED C0RBETT, WINNIPEG
TWIRLER, IS one OF THE
NORTHERN LEAGUE VETS

Ted Corbe;t. pitcher, now a MEM
Der OF the Winnipeg staff, is one Of
the veterans in baseball of the north
west, ranking with ST Bennett, Darby
O'Bricn and Mike Breyett.
Il started in professional baseball
eleven years ago" said Corbett, and
nave been in the game ever since. 1t
is a great game and it would be a
hard matter for me to break away"
Corbett's career in baseball has
been a varied one. He managed the
il-fated Rochester team in the old
Northern league many years ago. At
the start of the present season he
was a rival candidate with Lefty Dav.
is n Bill Carney for the managerial
rein Of Winona and when Davis
landed the job he put Corbett on the
staff.
His arm Went bad. however, and
Winona released him but he was not
without a job long. Tim Flood, now
umpire. but manager of Winnipeg a.
that time, offered Corbett a contract
and he has beer working with the
Maroons ever since. Winnipeg PLAYS
him as n pitcher and outhelder. He
is hating .242 and has pitched one
Onc-hit game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
Wins Nine straieht.
ST. THOMAS WINS GAME,

Pembina, N. D.. July 2s.-In a
scheduled eve inning contest here
st. Thomas and Pembina battled to a
0 to 0 tie. but in the eighth inning,
with n out, st. Thomas scored two
runs on an error, a two Dagger and an
infield out, breaking the tie.
Thexton of st. Thomas. struck out
" men and Miller Of Pembina.
twelve. The score: :.
R. H. e.
st. Thomas 10000 900 o2-2 3 i
900 900 90 3 4
Batteries: Thexton and Frankine:
Miller and Bouvette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
Grand Forks Team Captures Ninth Straight Victory--Near the 500 Marx
IS NOT
TO Be EXTENDED
Burmeister Announces That
Northern League Will
Close August "a.

The season Of the Northern base.
eague will not be extended.
President Burmeister has riven of-
fetal notice to that effect. and the
season will end with the games of
Sunday. August "a. =
An effort has been made for some
time to secure an extension Of the
playing season till Labor day, but the
proposition was not looked upon with
v by a majority Of the league
magnates. 1e
Difficulties encountered in the mat.
ter OF pool dates, ETC., were
Ole Tor the failure of the maEnates
to bring about an extension Of Inc
season. 80 S"o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
VIRGINIA IS THE
VICTIM AGAIN
Gilmore, a Recruit, Hurled
Good Ball For Locals
Score Was 8 to 4.

Grand Forks ninth consecutive vic
tory was scored Sunday over the cell
Lar champions from Virginia, Mimi,
the score being 8 to 4. and the con-
test was won in the first three frames
when the locals pounded out eight
hits, good for as many tallies.
After the third inning they We're
held scoreless, Johsson tightening up
in good shape and allowing only one
Eafe drive in the remaining five inn
tngs.
Gilmore. a pitching recruit for
Grand Forks. was decidedly effective
against the Virginiass during the first
six and two-thirds innings. 1t was not
until the twenty-first man faced him
that a safe blow was made.
being the first Eirginian to reach first
base, getting life after two were down
ts the seventh inning.
1t was not until the fifteenth bats
man faced him that a ball was lifted
to the outfield, Hargrove having the
distinction of being the first outfieid
put out.
Gilmore struck out five and walked
Dne, his control being quite remark
able in view of the fact that he had
not patched for over two weeks. Gill
more was in h Western league for
three years, but has lately made his
home at Cogswell, n. ID. Carney sue
ceeded in getting him back into pro-
'fessional hall after several reports of
his startling work in hat section had
s8loated in.
Won is First Three Innings
=, Grand Forks took three scores in
1.-The opening inning when Glockner
singled after Wilson went down at
first. Glockner wen to third on Rube
Fosters out at first, while Altman
walked and promptly stole second.
Both runners scored when Sam F'os-
ter drove one to left. Sam advancing
to second on the throw-in.
Chase singled. scoring Sam Foster.
asd he advanced to second on the
throw, and third on a wild pitch.
Bond fouled out.
Three more runS were Tailed in the
second when Edmunds walked. Gill
more attempting to sacrifice him and
both were safe on Couture's bad
throw to second to cut Edmunds off.
Wilson singled. a run being forced
across when Glockner walked with the
bases full. Rube Foster singled. scor-
ing Gilmore and Altman doubled Will
son at secosd and himself at first on
a grounder TO Johnson. A wild pitch
let Glockner score, Sam Foster Whit
fling for the third out.
In the third Chase singled. Bond
MN on an out at nrSt, Wnlle
Edmunds scored him on a triple to
right center. Gilmore's single scored
Edmunds.
In the fifth Bond opened the pro-
ceedings with a hot double, got to
third but couldn't score.
Virginia Finishes Strong
Virginia scored three in the eighth
after two We're down. Griesh singled,
Patterson walked and Johnson tripled
to the left field fence, and he scored
when Glockner threw Breyette's
.grounder wide to first.
In h ninth Brammell singled and
Couture doubled for another tally.
The scores
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
Standing Of Clubs
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday
Grand Forks 3; Virginia 4.
Winnipeg 8; Duluth /.
Superior Z, 3; Minneapolis 2, 2.
Winosa 6, 2; Lacrosse 4. 5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28

Summary: Two-hase hits, Larson,
Bond; three-base hits, Edmunds,
johnson; sacrifice hits, Edmunds, Will
son; stolen bases, Glockner 9, Ed
munds; bases on balls, off Gilmore /,
johnson 8; hit by pitched ball. Dodge:
struck out, by Gilmore 6. johnson L;
double plays, Johnson to Hargrove to
Couture; wild pitches. johnson Q;
left on bases, Grand Forks I, Virginia
8; first base on errors, Virginia /,
Grand Forks /; umpire, Stout; time of
game, 1866.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
PARAMOUNT is DEFEATED.

Abercrombie Team Takes Interesting
Game by Score OF 2 to 1,
Abercrombie, N. D., July 28.-Aber-
crombie won from Fairmount yester-
day afternoon 5 to /. Sullivan and
Wickline starred. Sullivan got TWEEN.
ty-one strikeouts and allowed but
three hits, while Riply for Paramount,
allowed twelve hits and got seven
strikeouts. Wickline was the batting
star Of the game. In four times up he
got three doubles and a single.
SPORTS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday
Toledo 3. 3; Louisville 1, 5.
st. Paul 3; Minneapolis 2.
Kansas City 8; Milwaukee Q,
Columbus 1, 3; indianapolis 2. q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
HATToN WINS N
Ten Straight Games Ia Record q
North DakOfa Team

North Dakota Team,
Hatton: N. D.. July. 2s.-Hatton
afternoon when they won from !
picked team from Buxton 1 to o, be-
fore the largest crowd that ever at.
tended a game at this place. The game
was fast from the start and was a.
ways in doubt until the last man Wa
out. Batteries: For Hatton, Thomson
ana Peterson: Buxton, Auns ana
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
Win in Second.

Win in Second.
Milwaukee, July 2s.-The visitors
scored enough runs in the second in
ming without making a hit to win the
game, scoring four runs on two hit
bastmen, three passes and Black
burns error. The final score was 8
to 2 in favor of the visitors.
Score: r. H. e.
Milwaukee 10 2
kansas City 2
Batteries: Braun. Watson, Dough-
erty and Hughes; Vaughn and O'Con-
nor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday
Boston s; Chicago 6.
Cincinnati a. 1; Brooklyn z, 8.
New York 2: st. Louis 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
Divide Honors.

Il III
Louisville. July 2s.-Toledo and
Louisville broke even yesterday in a
double header. the visitors winning
the first game 3 to 1 and the locals
the second 5 TO 8. The latter game
was called after the first half of the
sixth inning on account of darkness.
Play was not started until $3.50 o'clock
because of the late arrival Of both
teams from Toledo. from where the
games were transferred.
First game r. H. E.
Toledo 6 3
Louisville 4 1
Batteries: Baskette and Land;
Northrop and Severoid.
Second game r. H. E.
Louisville 10 1
1ole0O b
Batteries: Collamore and Devoght;
r, Clemens and 2. Clemens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
TOO MANY PASSES
LOSE FOR BOSTON

Chicago. July 2s.-Pitcher Ham.
generosity in issuing passes, coupled
with opportune hitting by the locals.
gave Chicago a 6 to s victory over
Boston yesterday. Chicago took an
early lead on the visitors, but errors hv
zimmerman, who returned to his req
uiar position for h first time since
his by Clymer. Sweeney and whai-
Ing. enabled Boston to tie the score.
IChicago's winning run was made IN
Zimmerman's double, Saier's OF and
Mtchell's long fly.
Score: r.. z.
Boston ...-......-.....s...6 II I
Batteries: Hess and Wh.iins: Law
ender, Cheeny and Archer, Bresnahan.
Reds Drop Two.
Cincinnati. o.. July 2s.-Brooklyn
took both games Of q double header
from the locals. the first by the score
Of Z to 4, and the second 8 to i. In
the first game Cincinnati used three
pitchers. Herbert. a youngster. doing
Brooklyn o nthe other hand used two.
Curtis. who relieved Ragon. holding
Cincinnati safe. Heavy hitting by
both teams marked the game.
First game r. n. q.
Clncinnatl ........s........4 it 3
BROOKLYN IA O
Batteries: Ames, Brown, Herbert
and King; Ragon. Curtis and Miller.
Second game r. II. e.
6rooklyn IL o
Clnclnnatl ..........s.......A 8 s
Batteries: Rucker and Miller; BEN
ton and Clarke.
Wins Nine Straight.
st. Louis, July 28.-Rube Marouard
won his ninth consecutive game yes
terday Afternoon. when New York de-
feated st. Louis 2 to 1. The contest
was called at the end of the seventh
inning. because Of rain. A double
header had been scheduled for the aft
ernoon but rain left the diamond in
such poor shape, the second game was
called off.
Score: r. H. e.
New York Z O.
ST. Louis
Batteries: Vanguard and Myers;
Wilson. Griner and Mclean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
LOSES
PITCHERS BATTLE

Minneapolis. July 2s.-In a pitch.
ers' battle between Ralph Comstock
of Minneapolis. favorite twirler, and
Eddie Karger, lefthander of the Saints
Comstock was beaten, the visitors
winning by a score Of 8 to 2. The
honors so far as hits were concerned
Iyora oyop11, li,,;dal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

NON-UNION men
RESCUED FROM
MINERS ATTACK

VANCOUVER D. c.. Aug. ID
Strike rlotins was renewed al tx.
tension yesterday afternoon, and
the troops were Withdrawn from
this city TO that point. where IS
strlkehreakers besieged In . mine
tunnel by strikers were rescued.
Four mine forcmen are missin.
and cannot be located.
One strikchreaker was put under
arrest by the military. charged
with shooting Alex Baxter. a strik'
or. the night before.
ny the time the troops reached
Extension yesterday. tho mining
village was little but debris. rioters
having applied tho torch indlscrim.
inateiy to hotels. stores and min
ers' homcs
Strikchrcakers who were not
penned In the mine were driven
into the woods.
Fearing a further outbreak at Ex.
tension last night. three companies
of the Seaforth Highlanders and
two companies OF the Sixth regt-
ment were dispatched from Nanai.
mo and occupied the town before
daylight today.
The Vancouver analmo Coal
Co. operating small mine south
OF the city. agreed to recognise tho
Miners union last night. and the
strike at this mine was declared
off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
OUCH!

Tbs Bake Oven takes tho Ouch"
out OF your system. Qui, saying
Ouch. say Bake Oven" Tho
The Bake Oven takes the ouch"
out OF your Crouch" by climinA-
ting tho poisoniua sccrctions and
foreign matter from your entire
body Enroll for a course OF Bake
Oven Treatments and quit saying
-Ouch."
Dr.. LouGhney cuts his prices In
half for a few days only. Rheu.
matte sufferers and those with
kindred ailments viii be given the
Bake Oven Treatment at ope dol
lar (Si.0o) treatment by the
course.
Dr. Loushncy's offices arc In the
Peoples Savings Bank building.
corner Second Avc. and PIKE st.
Suites 77o-22i-237223. Hours q q.
m. to 8 .. ~. Sundays. Q to II only.
Consultation Free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
LANE WILL VISIT

Secretary OF the Interior Lane.
who IL TO arrive In Seattle Satur-
day afternoon from Tacoma. win
hold n public reception at 4 p. m.
at the rooms OF the Seattle Com
mercial club. In a telegram today
TO Secretary Case OF the club. he
requested Case TO notify the mem
bers OF the Chamber of Commerce
and other organizations who might
wish 10 meet him.
He will leave for Portland NJ
1880 Saturday night.
While In Seattle Secretary Lane
and his party will be given an auto
ride. n dinner at the Rainier club
at 8 30, and n reception at the Press
club At 2 p. m. Besides Press club
members. Secretary Lane has ask
ed the committee to invite a num-
Der OF his old time friends here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
BUSY ON RECALL

Petitions for the recall OF Sher-
III Cudihee are now I'm circulation.
The campaign against the sheriff
ia being conducted by the Shingie
Weavers' union and the coal min
ers, In whose strikes Cudihee IL
accused OF having improperly In
terfered. The Central Labor coun-
ell has indorsed the fight against
Cudihce.
II Ia charged that tho deputies
employed by Cudihee. both In Bal
lard and In Renton, were named
and we're paid by owners of the
mills and the coal mine, In order
10 bring about the recall election.
1t will be necessary to secure over
10000 signatures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

mermaids wore boys bathing Suits'
Honest and truly. they wcr. munic-
ipaliy bathing. with tootsiea limo
cent of stockings!
what ho," said Jake 10 tho
genial admiral OF tho lifcboat
Take me forthwith to yonder
float"
Jake had been sent out To take
some pictures Of the bathcrs, for
whom the rather cool weather OF
yesterday held no fear
He was moro fortunate than he
hoped Here we're two maidenE
Who not only dared the cool air
but also furnished an added thrill
by wearing unconventional garh.
Always Do II. They Say
"Oh. We love 60 swim In boys
ruita. said Doulsh Snyder. 1918
Ninth av.
And Billie snydor. her sister,
showed an even row OF pearly
worries as she smiled perfect agree
ment with Beulah's sentiments.
a boys suit allows greater free.
dom OF action. and doesn't weigh
down like bloomcrA We always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

there are one-plece suits. And we
draw the line on one-piece suits.
when they are--are-well. cxaggcr-
atediy brief
Tho Snyder girls were. therefore.
after all. perfectly conventional.
from the municipal bathing
standpoint. They wore two-piece
suits. and also delayed until they
got into the water to doff their
stockings.
According TO Manager Roy Shcr.
idan. OF the Washington natatori-
um, who made several fancy high
dives at the beach yesterday tsher-
idan was formerly life-saver at
the beach. the Snyder girls are
among the best swimmers In Sc
attic.