davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
GEORGE DUNCAN TO
TRY HIS LUCK HERE
British Professional Golfer Lacks
Suitable Partner for
the Trip.

George Duncan. the brilliant British
professional golfer who visited these
shores several seasons ago. will visit the
United States again this year.
Only one condition is necessary to be
fulfilled. and that is that he can obtain a
suitable partner, such as James Braid or
j.. II. Taylor. the present open champion.
These facts were disclosed Yesterday in a
letter from Duncan 10 friend i'm this
city.
Il have made good at last" says Dun
can. and think can carry on the good
work in the future saw Nardon and
Ray recently. and they tell me they had \
very successful trip through the United
States. excepting. OF course, the open
championship. Naturally, they feel rather
sore that they did not win it. ! did not
ask them about how good Ouimet really
is. but. Judging by his performances. he
is some proposition ! hope We shall see
him on this side in 1914. and hope he vii!
have the best of luck"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
LIMIT FREE LIST
AT BOXING BOUTS
Athletic Commission Says Clubs
May Give Away Two Per Cent
Of Seating Capacity.

The State Athletic Commission took an
other step toward the betterment Of box
ing conditions in this city al the regular
meeting Yesterday afternoon. Charles J.
Harvey. the secretary. was instructed 10
send 10 all clubs the notice that the regu-
lation regarding tho issuing OF press and
free tickets must be limited to per cent
OF the entire seating capacity OF the CLUB.
II has been charged by managers that
this rule has been violated many times.
After weeks OF negotiation Gil Boag
finally secured his license for the Manhat-
tan Sporting club. which will have its
headquarters in Manhattan Casino. the
former home OF the Empire A. &. The
license Of the Twyford A. c. was trans
ferred from the present headquarters. at
Third avenue and e5th street, Brooklyn.
to the Clermont Avenue Skating Rink.
former headquarters Of several unsuc-
cessful cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
SIGHT OF MONEY
MADE kNABE JUMP
Gets Half of Contract Price When
He Signs with Baltimore
Federal League Club.

Philadelphia. Jan. 6-"The Baltimore
stockholders treated me very literally and
can't lose out" said +. Otto Knabe
when he returned early to-day from Bal
timore. where he signed a contract TO
manage the Federal League baseball team
Of that city. Il have half my money
now" he added.
Asked il he would sign any players Of
the Philadelphia team. of which he has
been a member for several years. knabe
said he could not talk. but added.
Il have all kinds of money at my dis
posal 20 get players"
He expressed regret at feeling called
upon TO Jump" the Phllies, and explained
his action by saying:
Signing with the Federals was simply
a matter Of business. Any other man in
organized baseball. think. If placed in
a similar situation would do exactly as !
have done-better my financial condition.
The Federals offered me far more than
organized baseball ever had done and
more than expected il ever would do, so
took what I considered the best oppor-
tunity TO make terms with Baltimore.
The amount of money given in actual
cash 10 sign my contract Yesterday is
more than | could have saved out OF my
salary if ] had played several years with
the Phllies or any other club at the terms
of my last contract
Knabe said further that the Federal
League was means by which ball play
ers could better themselves. and added
that he believed IL would be a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
TRISTATE IN A MIDDLE
President Won't Resign Until
He Sees Color of His Money.

Hrrrlsburc. Penn Jan. The annual
meeting OF the Tri-Stato Baseball League
to-day OaS unuroductivo Of results he
cause Of the inability OF club owners 20
aye" with President Charles p. Cav
peutct rcsardiu~ forms of his retirement.
Another meeting viii I've held in ph,ia-
d"lphia on January a. Carpenter agreed
Co cancel his contract. which has two
wears ri 5000 year 60 run. in consido,
suon of $3.50, bat 40 agreement coulo he
reached as 10 the manner OF guarantee
ing the payment An effort to gct to-
e"thor viii he made between now and
The date ~ thc adjourned meeting
No applications for membership in the
l'aeac were received. but baseball in the
Tri-Stato circuit vas assured by the own
CHS
-ancaStcr and Easton may bc added 10
t.c circuit. and the Atlantic city fran.
c1ise no moved 10 Reading n present
plans arc carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
MANUAL SWEEPS THE POOL
Wins Six Firsts in Meet with
BOYS High Swimmers.

Manual Training High School captured
all ak first places in defeating the Boys
High School in dual aquatic meet held
III the Fourth avenue baths. Brooklyn
YESTERDAY. The score was g. 10 :. Boys
High swimmers trailed third IN Every
event. with the exception OF the form
dive. when OShea succeeded in getting
second place
Prescott W. Palmer. the Manual CAPTAIN
and champion schoolboy Splinter. did not
have to extend himself i'm winning both
The lH and go yard swims by safe mar
gins. Ashby was also double victor.
leading the fields In the dive for form and
the 0-yard swim.
The summary follows.
lto-yard relay rsce-Won bv Manual Train
ing 'SsNoye. Thalc lawson and Beatty. Bows
hlth 'Schenbers. O'Shcs. i.ouria and Lcn'ili-
ionl. secon0. Time 80
training !. TrcdNell. Manual Training SOC
ono. Newmsn. Boys High. third Time 0.aszs
to-yard spim-Won by Prescott W Palmer.
Manual Training j. Tredpell. Manual Train
ing second q Shea, Boys High third. Time.
Dive for form-won hy Ashby. Manual
framing. with % points . shea Boys High
second. with = points. Bcstty. Manual Train
ing. third. With er1 points
-1O-yard sHim-Non by Prescott ". Palmer
Manual Training; Savoye Manual Training
s.o9 '''s"' ''"'' ''''''
Plunge for distsnce-Won by Hinch Manual
Training. with ~ feet: Fursten Manual Train
ing. second; Nepman. Boys High, third.
Final score-Manual Training % points,
Boys Hish. {, points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
With Victory in Sight. Touches
Ball with Cue and Gives
COnnOrs His Chance.
LATTER NEEDS SINGLE POINT
Remarkable Cushion Play Stands
OFT in Lively Match in
Class B Tourney.

Charles Connors of Philadelphia. yes
terday won the third game Of the national
Glass y 1872 balklne billiard champion
shin. tournament at Maurice Days acad-
omv 10Th street and Broadway. conn"fa
defeated william Gershal. Of New YORK
and former holder Of the title, by Inc
final score Of 800 points to 2e3
The match had sensational ending
Connors's string stood at 80 and Gershdl
was AT the table deity handling the
globes in mastcrful manner. The
snbcros nestled closely in ono Of the 'o'-
ncrs, and il seemed certain mat the or
mer champion would make the necessary
counts and win In reaching over Tor a
short cushion shot Gershal fouled one ~
the balls by touching II with the TIP OF
his cue.
II cost him the match. for with the
balls only separated by few inches
Connors easily made the single cariom
which gave him the victory. ConnVrs
average was ( i0-GJ, and his best runs
81. ~ ana ~. bttSlldi y dNNi"cN w. ''' -
and his highest runs So. 2 and %.
Because Of the interest taken IN the
contest. for il marked the return OF Ger
shal rs a competitor for national title
there we're many Of the officials OF the
National . ssociation Of Amateur Billiard
PLAYERS about the taOle. including j..
Ferdinand Poggenburg. international title
holder: Joseph Mayer. Class champion;
Morris ID. Brown, former national chsn-
pion and others.
Gershal. always playing thinly for the
sides Of the balls. led into the final hun
dred points. Then the worries became re-
bellous. lining up and kissing off, so that
Connors. by his remarkable cushion play,
was successful in passing into the lead.
For time Gershs missed the easiest
sort Of shots. Then he began 10 manipu-
late the balls for close carroms, with the
result that he had almost overhauled his
opponent at the finish.
The summary follows
AFTERNOON GAME.
Charlie. Connors white balD-O. o, o. o. 3.
q q. l. 81 l. !. 3 q. 10 2. 9, 2, 10. o. ., IA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
EVENING GAME.
AMERICAN ATHLETES
SET NEW RECORDS
Powers and TempletOn Lower
Figures in Track Meet at
Wellington, N. L.

san Francisco, Jan. 6-According to ad-
vices received here. Powers. OF the Bos-
ton Athletic Association, and Tcmpleton,
OF the San Francisco Olympic Club, mem
bers of the All-American track team
broke records to-day in the meet being
held in wellington, New Zealand. Powers
established a New Zealand sso-yard record
al minute IS seconds. which is fifth
better than the record made by Burke In
1906.
Templeton broke the New Zealand and
Australian pole vault record. lesping il
feet inches, which displaces the former
mark OF II feet 1 inch. Templeton broke
his pole at this height and was unable to
continue for a better mark.
Parker. the Splinter of the team, is laid
I'D with a sprained tendon and will not
compete until January 10. Caushey. the
weight man, won the shot-put with plenty
10 spare All events were handicaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
CITY COLLEGE SHOWS WAY
Plays Too Fast a Game for the
Toronto Basketball Team.

Tho Toronto University basketball team
could not keep pace with the speed of the
College Of the CITY of New York Eve on
the latter's court last night and Was de-
teated by a score OF IS to 10
The home team piled up lead of ~ to
in the frst period, and the several sub
stitutes that entered the fray I'm the Sec
ond half kept the visitors well i'm hand.
Schulbg aud Name starred in the play
ing for city College.
Both teams have been blacklsted by
the Amateur Athletic Union for playing
against unregistered teams.
In a preliminary game the City College
freshmen defeated Commercial High
School By score OF 80 TO ~.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
LEAD FOR THE DEFIANCE
seventy -hve Tons Ready To Be
Poured for the Keel.

h~th Me Jan. -Seventy-dve tons OF
&c were received to-day FOR the keel Of
IN Defiance one % the candidates being
e-' Tor the defence Of the Americas
81. oelt has been set for the pouring OF
!. vac INTO the mould. George owen.
s~'on Mass. the designer. stated
49, we plans were We'll under way and
work would be begun soon.
a.. meta TO be- used in the construc-
NE Dehsnce's blocks Will be given
.m unusually severe test and the blocks
"a. "s'e three times the strength Of
Used ON similar craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
Alperman Quits Baseball.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 6-Charles Whitley -
Alderman. captain of last seasons At
lanta Southern League club issued a
statement from his home in Etna. a sub
urb. to-day. that he had returned his 1914
contract unsigned to the Atlanta cluo.
growing hotel business and desire
TO be near his home are his reasons Tor
returning the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
PAGE AnSWerS Critics
As to Attitude on Golf

ana Is trde coarscr than the sea sand
generally used. II Is declared ideal for
tho reason that IL absolutely kills" the
bah. The committee. however. will not in
stall it permanently until IT IS shown that
The marble dust will not become too hard.
one ~ the governors said yesterday that
when the additional traps had been COM
pleted il would be agreed that tho course
had been greatly stffened
Andrew Bell Nas elected president Of
the Scottish American Golf club at its
annual meeting held recently. The Off
GERS elected were. Nicc-president. Harry
y. Dunn. secretary. Goodwin NJ. Patter
son. treasurer William Erskine; captain.
Paul r Ilaber.
Board Of governors. John Morrison,
John Dean. Frederick g. Haber. George
=. Walker aud Thomas r. LOOMS.
Greens committee John Morrison. c. r.
Walker. r T. LOOMS and +. c. Haber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

Young" Weinart. Of Newark. challenger
q the world al ls5 pounds. VINO sprang
INTO prominence by giving Battling
<'insky hard battle not long ago, VIII
ooX ten rounds ~ Browns Gymnasium
With Roy Kenney on next Tuesday night
Nsnney is regarded as one Of the best
zen IN the mddleweight class. but Ike
many other high grade boxers, Is not ad-
verse TO going out Of his class. kenney
las terrific punch and can box cleveriy
AS vel
there viii be no boxing IN the local
dges tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
An Accidental Foul Costs
GerShQl Billiards Tilt

= .. D. 3 o IS o. :. ~ IS. !. o. :. I. :.
q .. J. ;. I. 20. 8 Is 3. 5 .. .. 3 3 I, . I.
o. n. g. .. 4 ~. % I. {. g. L. total 80 POINTS;
average. 1-cI. high runs. -. ~ and ~
William Gershal lsTot haln D. O. .. . 5,
20. 9 ~. e. e.. o g -. :. , D. 8 -. ~. !. -.
>. T. :. ,. T. ~. 8 :. > e. :. % :. .. : :.
o. . - o. q. - Q a. T. q. !. I. - %. = ~ J.
IA a. o l. o : . total -e6. minus for
~ sscs. net total ~ points, average. 81 -.
hirh runs. r. = ana -
Referee Dr.. Eric Bcck
Walter Leonard. Of Scranton. Fem, In
the evening match defeated George =. X
Clark. the former champion, by the
final score Of coo points TO lSs LEONARD
manGuyrod the globes prettiIy on the
short rail and in his thirticth inning put
together an impressive cluster Of 81. lie
finished with an average of 27-3o, his
other good runs being % and g.
Clark fell 10 an average of S2-S9 and
his best runs were Is. II and 70. Hal
Coleman the champion. viii meet Ger
shall this afternoon and in the evening
Clark will meet Lowonthsl
The summary fellows:
EVENING GAME.
water Leonard ospot talll-o. 10 q. T. 2.
m 5. o. - .. 3. o. .. 81 {. J. J. ;. v 1.
II r. Total 500 points. average. Z - 50 /.
gin runs ~. 80 and -.
Clark white ball--O. lt o. ]. :. =. u. q,
. o. :. O. &. I. p {. :. ~ -. 10. :. o. Total.
Iss points; average $3.50 high runs "a.
R a@c DAILY. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
Gibson Arranges for a Ten
Pound Bout in the Gar
den on Monday.
WEIGHTS AND REACH
FAVOR THE FORMER
c.rforria Mans Inability TO Hit
Hard Due to Fault in Style
of Delivery.

,rAretcr the mctcorc boxer ci
...,-o Who SO dccisTVoly whipped
..r..r- LcNrsky ON Monday night
,,t. Gibbons. the ST Paul "Phan-
,,cardcd hy many as the clcVerest
I'm the world to-day Will meet M
,,n,5 boxing match az Madison
.. Garden on next Monday night
So. announced by Billy Gibson,
and matchmaker ~ the Garden
..,..tc club last r.ght Tho men will
49,. re, mounds ringsidc. This Will give
,,.,isie~ great advantage. for he viii
~ least oieht pounds the better OF
..~ste jim addition TO his superior reach
ans hc'ght
,,.,r,s..r. former middle and heavy
~, amateur boxing champion OF the
-...., coast has risen TO great heights
~, ranks OF the professionals. and not
-. cause lie has shown In actual
..,s,, the speed and skill of another
,.-,s,t or Mccoy. and II nc is able TO
,...,o, . hard punch many predict that
,il 10 the heavyweight champion ~
II. ..,.is In tie course OF few years.
~. .rsb.rty 70 strike hard punch Is
A.. N fault in his STYLE Of delivery
-..,,- than sny lack OF power. he boxes
- his wrists crooked in such way
-, the muscles Of his forearm ar
..s,.a o. their power. Even when he
~, 4, is with the side OF his glove or
,v-ist and. while the blow IS nasty. t
/. ~, effective in the full sense OF the
-..d In fact. the probabilities are that
80 hurled his full power into lead he
- b~eak some OF the small bones in
hsvrist
rbes far McAuster has boxed fewer
80, half a dozen professional bouts. bu'
4, De indicated. Most noteworthy in his
..,,-6 are two tventy-round draws with
-s,rorr Petroskcy. the California mid
.,xstsht. For fifteen rounds OF these
..r,ests McAlustcr had a wide lead on
,,',,s but his inexperience caused him
I, trht himself oct. and AZ the end he
,,sir A bad way. Al no time was Pet
.,.tsv able 10 outlook him.
frte need he said az the mastery
yr.. Gibbons lie has Won his riSht 10 be
800 with the greatest boxers in the
-,s and declares that McAllister will be
81, for him Gibbons will leave his home
81 Paul for this city to start work
,rufdlatsly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
President of New York A..
&. Refers patterson to
Own Statements.
BELIEVES IN GAME
AND WOULD FOSTER IT
Course at Fox Hills. However,
Could Not Accommodate
More Members.

William n PAGE president OF the New
York Athletic club who is running for
reelection on an INDEPENDENT ticket IS
sued Yesterday reioinder to James g.
Patterson. chairman of the golf commit
tee.
Mr. Pages reply is as follows:
Il have no answer TO make to the stale
ment of James q. Patterson, chairman OF
the golf committee, other than by re'c'-
ring him 20 his own written communlca-
tons and TO his statements made At the
time the subject Of golf was presented 10
the club governors. The proposition ""S
| limited TO the admission of such num-
her or additional members rs would ho'
overcrowd the golf course. and ne stateo
! that while the links would ACCOMMODATE
az many as two hundred members inc
ordinary attendance was then IN the
neighborhood OF 10 or rs. II Is therefore
manifest that provision could not nave
been made for all OF the golfng members
of the New York Athletic club at Fox
Hills.
AT that time he stated distinctly that
the New York Athletic club would be eN-
pected to guarantee the sum of N."n per
annum to the Fox Hills COLI Ciuo' VIII"
the understanding that the money re-
ceived by that club as dues from the IVo
rev members would be paid TO the New
York Athletic Club TO reimburse IL lot the
guarantee. and that the Fox Hllis "oii
Club would not take a body OF u" men
without the backing Of the New YORK
Athletic Club
'The accuracy OF this statement OF ut.
Battersons position at that time can pe
verified by reference 10 the stenosraph'o
report of the meeting al which the SUD-
iect was considered.
In giving out the statement ne eN-
planned that he himself had taken up the
game some twenty years ago.
Golf was only in its infancy then ne
remarked. II had set of CLUBS ana
played over the old links of what Is no"
the Yountakah Country club. at Nute!'
but business matters forced me TO give II
up. consider golf the greatest boon 10
the human race ever discovered for II
keeps men young b. taking them out oil
doors and causing them to use theH
brains as well as every muscle IN the"
bodies. would play it myself II could
get away afternoons.
oHcials Of the Yountakah Country Clup
are contemplating the employment oil
greenkeeper and Cadde snaster' VINO
will work in conjunction but in no way
conflict. with Claiming Floyd. the proies-
ssonal who has been re-engaged Tor next
season. At present the members are using
temporarv greens.
A campaign is on among the members
Of the Manhattan Golf Club, who use Inc
public links at Pelham Bay Park 10 IN
crease the number from fifty to seventy
FIVE. and 10 this end circular has been
sent out requesting opinions and imine-
diste notification of any intended resis-
nations.
Marble dust as a substitute for sand IN
tho bunkers is being used by the green
committee cf the Engevood Country
club. where the metropolitan amateur
Championship will be held in May. This
dust is obtained not far from the links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07


Referee. II. Deering Manhattan Time OK
halves-Tven,y minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
USED CARS.

t,.t Al foNoBIIE SHOW
ftss 49,, iticsr- Manufacturer Rebuilt
q fgr,ta.aai from us are on the same basis
<rgs s no" ones Cars taken he ca
e.fs " afnd Tor FIST of nsw and
o-Isndtrler Co. ~ ". sgnd NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

Al Smith. manager Of Kid Kansas
Tie upstate boy. also has a grievance lie
declares that the report circulated 10 the
eject that Phil Bloom defeated Kansas
% December &c Is erroneous. Smith de-
Safes that Kansas had wide advantage
all the way and could easily demonstrate
Ais superiority az any time. Kansas IS
anxious 10 box a return match in TINS
cry 10 prove his ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

Oficials Of the Yountakah Country Cluo
are contemplating the employment OF
greenkeeper and caddie .lnaster' VINO
will work in conjunction. but in no way
conflict with Claiming FLOYD, the PROBES
s.onal. who has been re-engaged Tor next
season. At present the members are using
temporary greens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

The riea of Bob Vernon ON benalf OF
rrssdie Welsh for a match with Willie
r.rbie has aroused the ire OF "ScOtty
va,,,eth manager Of Johnny Dundee.
v,r,is.b contends that until Welsh hrmiN
,rsb'shes his superiority over the local
,rr Ne is not entitled 10 consideration
i,~ he champion. Dundee and Welsh
-s,n ten-round contest in New orleans
~ January !. and. according 70 some OF
Ne reports Welsh gained a slight shade.
gort,sth declares that the decision was
lrie short Of unfair.
IN letter 20 the sporting editor OF Inc
Tribune Montieth said: II believe that
Bob Vernon is offering 70 bet $4,000 on
F-eddie Welsh in twenty or twenty-five
-cund bout. Vernon need not look 70 such
great heights I will match Johnny Dun
s,s against Welsh in this city for ten
ro1nds. or i'm any city where longer bouts
20 referees decision are permissible. /
nave not $1,000. but I have right in my
pocket $1,000. which l will bet that
Johnny outpoints Welsh in twenty-round
battle Tor a referees decision.
yn NtW 1tdl Day III w"
Dundee gave Welsh neat little TRIM
ming, but some Of the press men called
Welsh the winner. I'm not bowling, put
! simply think that We won decisively'
Welsh wresiled all through the bout ana
refused TO make a single lead In sheer
t'speration Johnny stuck out his face 70
take few jabs in order to land his
counters Dundee weighed 1873 pounds
While Welsh tipped the scales at about
40 pounds.
II Welsh will agree 10 make 1913 pounds
rnssde vii. engage Dundee 10 put him
sit inside Of twenty rounds. and will back
ny oninion with the coin OF the realm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

Marble dust as substitute for sand IN
tho bunkers is being used by the green
committee cf the Englevood Country
club. where the metropolitan amateur
championship will be held in May. rms
dust is obtained not far from the links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

A campaign is on among the members
NJ the Manhattan Golf Club, who use the
public links at Pelham Bay Park 10 IN
crease the number from fifty to seventy
FIVE. and 10 this end circular has been
sent out requesting opinions and inne-
diste notification of any intended resis-
nations
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
Van Horn Drug Co.
There is Nothing Better.

There is Nothing Better. -,
Hunt the world over and you viii
not find better remedy ioF
diarrhaea than Chamberlain Conu'
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy:
always cures. For sale by all drus-
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

GO TO GLENWOOD AND STOP
AT Kendrick cottage rooms ana
apartments for housekeeping 5-l-t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
EDITORIAL :


However, the Of the investigation is likely to run
considerably over $4,000.
The business men, headed by Charles P McCarv,
A. NJ. Schmidt and others who were active in getting
out the big petition be commended for the spirit
they manifested They and are earnestly interested
in trying to have little less agitation and little more
prosperity in this community
We find added determination today among the bus
mess men and citizens generally of this city that
this expensive investigation is fair and impartial in every
way and that the influences and efforts of lanes w
Buckn who, by his agitation here in past years has
caused more municipal strife and agitation than any ten
men whoever lived in this community are not the OAiI
MATING INFLUENCES in this any estig CATION.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

are being set out this spring on the
national forests of northern ldaho1
and Montaua. On the st. Joe ma
tional forest in Idaho three thousand
acres will be planted.