davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST -TWo-year-dds; three furlonss. Cir
cIella llo; Pit. 10; Baby Cal lI3; Shaban 10
Emily K, no. Test. llO; Jimmie Hunt lis.
SECOND RACE-scllinE; three-y ycar-olds and up
ward: five and Onc-haf furlOngs. Jack Harrison
70; Wood Maid. IS; Marty Lou. IC1 Austr 100
Virginia s lo5 Britton. lO5; Duskv Dave IO7
Cordie F. l08 Orh2 Smile, JOS; Charles Goetz
10: FanCu Hall. 10; California Jack 10; Lour
DC-cOgnets. 10: p lonrita. 10: Ancestors, lIJ
THIRD RACE-~ellinEs: four-ycar-UIds and up
ward: one mile. Woof loO: Thomas Hare. To-
Wood Dove, lOj: LADY Innocencc IJ6; Kick. IO7
PstuouC 10: Molhc Cad 10: McIts, liz: Prince
Conrad. IL; Dave Montgomery. IL; Blue Beard
IL
FOURTH RACE-SellinE; fouryear-olds and up
ward: seven fulons,. Hard Ball. 100: Paw
TO-: flitawAy. To-: D4lston. ICJ: King Worth. Io6
-lurions. lG; Rubioon H. lo3; Rash. lOo. JACK
Rose I0a.
FIT HRACE-Sclling: three -ycar-oIds and up
ward, riTe and one-har furlonGs. Blue Racer, IS
Ida. &; Rag. S: 'Gemme IO5; Silver Tone, 100
Nche Forty JOS: Sheriff Foley. uO; Visible no.
SMITH RACE->cllinE; fOur-yesr-ods and I'D
ward: one mile. 'Billows. g; Cecil 100: VoIaday
II. lo5; L. II. Adlir. los. Gordon Russell, IOs.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES:

FIRST RACE-PuE maiden two-yearold, three
furIoUrs Gray Lady. IO7: sands Diamond. Ill;
Souvenir. Ill: Zol1o, III. Deliver. III, rsyma5ter,
1lt: tIluIn0r IL.
SECOND RACE Selling; maiden three yesr-olds
slI furIonSs. Lady Srirituce. 10; Harrisburg II.
lG: 'HuEh lG; LADY Bru, lC7; V. c. WCE loo
E-Il Buoy. Io9: Black Thorn. 100 g. ". KEker,
IOa. Darr Devil 100: Pied Pincr. Ia: Cotton Tor.
Im. jefferson loa. BOrcI. IO9; Henry Wyud. IL.
THIRD Race Selling: threv' year olds and up
ward; fire and onehaIf furlon=N Miss FranCe>.
u Louise NAV %. Jessie Louise To-; 'COloTs. lG3
Tip DawdclI TO-: -Criscn l07; Our Rcn. IL: Mont
calm IL: Grafton Ic. BIZ DipTHr IA; ';abrio i6.
FOTRTH RACE-ThTee- yesr-old- and upward; s..
Charles Hotel Handicap: one mile. Lord Marshall.
100. Herbert Temple, IOl; Just Rcd lO2 Atamaha
lO5: Polly II. IC5: Robert Kann lO6.
FIFTH RACE-SeIng; three year-ods and up
ward. five and one-hsh furlonEs. Business Agent.
lOl: Ida LaTinla, lOg; knight of Pythias. lO5;
'Ethclburg H. lo5; Requiram. l07 Baby Sister lO7
Tobin Rots, Io9 Billy Stuart, lO9; Rodondo liz:
Sureget. IL. Hcarthstone. II2; Amenrus ll5
SIXTH RACE-SellnE; four year-olds and up
ward one mile and twenty Yards Tom Hancock,
IOl: Mordeczf lC6; Old Jordan ln5 Nada Mas. los
Ford Mai lOs: Northerner. 100; High Class 100:
Colefax. 100: Frog. 10; Elpato. llo; 'Tommie Ill;
Rodondo. IL; joe Stein. is; Love Day. ll6
.Aur-enti-e allowance claiued
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
PLAY BASKETBALL TONIGHT.
Christ Church and McKendree NJ. E
Booked for Battle.

Tonight finds Christ Lutheran and Nc
Kendree NJ. Z. basketball quints booked
for a battle in the Sunday School League
of Washington at 7:45 o'clock in the boys
gym OF the Y. NJ. c. A. This is the first
time these teams have met, and with a
goodly crowd Of followers on hand to
cheer on the play a rattling good game
is expected.
Last Monday night Peck Chapel de-
feated the Church of the Covenant five
In a neat manner by the score of q to 10.
Scott and Bromley featured for Peck.
while Culberson probably put up the best
exhibition for Covenant Church of the
Epiphany and Eastern Presbyterian met
in the second number that night, the
former winning by the score of s. TO 10.
Englly and Dezendorf for Epiphany and
English and Tosh for Eastern showed to
the best advantage.
Eastern was late in getting its men in
practice, and while its showing thus far
has not been OF the caliber to win the
championship, the men are showing figkt
and are sure to be heard from.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
OXFORD CAMBRIDGE
RACE IS CALLED OFF
Historic Sporting Event Is Cancelled
on Account of the
War.

New York. Jan. l2-word was received from
London yesterday that the Oxford Cambridge boat
race. orc Of the most historic evcnts. had beco
officially called Of. The reason given for this
decision Of the university authorities that war
Conditions made it advisable not to hold the race
this year
The leading oarsmsn at both Oxford and Cam
bridge have either gone 10 tae front Or en-
gagged with the officers training corps When the
started practically all competitive sport erased
at the two universities. and other inteTvarSity
contests have been abaniJnCd. Many O. the for
mer star athletes at Oxford anI Cambridge nave
been at the frJnt some lime.
Oxford and Cambridge have been rivals on the
water many years. The contest has been one q
the blue ribbon sporting, events n England and
has attracted attention in practically all PARTS Of
the civilized world. The annual conte5s on the
Thames frum rutney to Morlake has always drawn
big crowd.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Harpards Football Players
Must Keep in Light Training

Harvard football season closes, the
giants do not cuddle up until the next
football call the following fall, and
then turn out loggy and out of shape.
That is not part of the HauShtOn sys-
tenn. The instant the Crimson gridiron
season closes, the linemen start TO jug
gle with the hammer or shot, the ends
and backs turn out for the base ball
team, the track team. or the crew. Con-
sequently when the men report for foot
ball again the following fall, they are
not only better men physically than they
were the year before. but the coach does
not have to waste three precious weeks
in working up their wind. tougheninG
their system or sharpening their eye One
weeks work and HauGhton can start in
to construct his football team
The fellow at Harvard who plays foot
ball and then hibernates athleticaIly,
finds the next fall that some substitute
who has worked regularly all winter at
some other sport is either his equal or
excels him and wins his post on the
varsity machine.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Red Doom, Hot Under Collar,
Is Going to Testify for Feds

bination as an illegal organization un-
der the meaning Of the Sherman anti
trust law. Doom said today that he
would leave tonight for Chicago and
added that he would testify gladly on
behalf of the Gilmore league because
of the shameful way in which or
ganized baseball had treated him.
Il don't know just what 1 will say
Doom said, but 1 will tell my own
personal experiences with organized
baseball and I'll promise my story will
make hot reading"
John Heidler, secretary of the Ma
tiOnal League, also has gone to Chi
cago TO testify in the suit and help
his employers prepare their defense.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Coach Haughton Insists Upon
His Candidates Taking Up
Other Athletics.

Percy Haughton, the coach Of the Har-
ward football team, has little faith in
the athlete who trains ninety days on
the gridiron, and then foresakes the field
until the next football season rolls
around.
Haughton is the best football coach
in the country. and naturally his methods
will be widely copied by the other
coaches. 1t is the contention Of the Har-
ward car that no man will improve ath-
letically who spends only the football
season in the way of athletic training.
Ninety days out of 365 is not a long
enough period of training to enable a
man to reach his best. and only those
who reach their best can make the foot
ball team of a big college. When the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Joe Boehling Sees Griffff
BUT WELL-KNOWN SOUTH PA w
Fails to Sign a Contract
By WILLIAM PEET.

The question as to whether or not
Joe Boehling, Griffs crack southpaw
has signed his contract for the COM
ing season. can be answered in just
three owrds.
HE HAS NOT.
Boehling reached the Capital yester-
day noon and was quickly kidnapped
by the Old Fox. hustled to headquar-
ters for a consultation. then taken
out to dinner at Griffith's club and
placed on board the 9 o'clock express
for Richmond.
The writer enjoyed a brief chat with
Boehling just before the young south
paw left for his Richmond home.
"HOw's your knee, Joe1"
"FIne."
"Have you sIgnedf"
mo"
"When do you expect torr
"Can't say"
"How about the Fedsf Have
they made you any Offers."
"SayI This f. some rain we're
having"
"GOOd luck TO you Joe. Much
obliged for the big exclusive
story you have slipped me-"
"Thanks-EIad to have seen
you. Goodbye"
Verbatim, the foregoing is the con-
versation which took place, and it
would have been much easier to have
slipped the proverbial camel through
a needless eye, than to have pried a
story out of Joe Boehling last night
The young man was under orders
not to talk and he didn't.
Griff was interviewed later in the even
ing and had the following to say:
Il had a long talk with Boehlng. The
boy seems to have entirely recovered
from his recent operation. l submitted
to him a contract and he has asked for
several days to think it over. l expect
to have him with US in Charlottesville
next March.
As to the figures on BOehling's con-
tract Griff. OF course. would not say. Joe
did not have such a good season in 1914
and the injury to his knee robbed the
club Of his services during the last two
months of the campaign. 1t is believed
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
PURCELL LOSES MATCH
TO SWAN BY 10 POINTS
Billiard Tourney at Royal Brings Out
Interesting Sport-Bartelmas
Plays Tonight.

In the second nights play in the
pocket billiard tournament at the
Royal Billiard Parlor last night Swan
defeated Purcell by the score of 100
to 90.
The game was hard fought all the
way, as both players were in brilliant
form. Swan pulled off some long shots
that brought the crowd to it's feet.
Turcell had the high run of the even
ing when he put in eighteen balls and
had a chance to bring his score up, but
when he pocketed his nineteenth ball
he used so much force on the cue ball
to gain a good position that the white
ball went into the pocket and jumped
out on the table. This counted as
miss and spoiled his run.
Tonight's game between Bartelmas
and GoodaCre should prove interesting
as both players are in excellent form.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
CATHEDRAL BOYS LOSE
TO Y' BASKET.BALLERS
Coach Fuller's Lads Score Victory
Over the Churchmen in Closely
Contested Game.

The strong Cathedral School basket
ball team that day before yesterday
won two games bowed to the Boys
Department Y. NJ. c. A. quint in a
fast game yesterday afternoon by the
score of "a to IS.
Coach Fuller at no time used more
than two of his regulars and this
coupled with the mighty good block
ing work of the st. Alban boys kept
the score down. In fact. the Cathe-
dral team as a whole featured with
their defensive play. The "Y'' team
used open play throughout, with
clever head work to overcome their
opponents strong defense.
Goetz with field goals and
free toss to his credit proved the
principal scoring element for his team,
while Potter and Northrop with 3
field goals apiece divide honors in
this connection for their team. Line
uD and summary.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Shugrue Favorite Over Cross.

New York, Jan. 12.-Joe Shugrue rules
the favoTite over Leach Cross in their
ten-rsund bout scheduled for tomorrow
night at Madison Square Garden. The
terrific punch that the East Side dentist
carries, however, has brought out some
Cross supporters. and a few private
wagers are reported. 1t is generally con-
ceded that Cross can beat any light
weight he can hit. and the Shugrue sup
porters are among the first TO admit this.
but hold to the belief that Joe can keep
out of the way of Leachs artillery.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Cubs Get a College Pitcher,

Of the University OF Chicago football team regard
ed as one Of the best baseball pitchers in the
Big Nine will Join the Chicago club, of the
National League. in June. according TO a story
published here today
Des Jsrdien declined at this time, il was said
TO sign contract. he did not want to en-
danger his amateur standing by signing to play
professional baseball. He agreed however to sign
as soon he received his diploma in June
At the university he is regarded as one Of the
greatest all around athletes who ever attended the
school.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
KAUFF WILL STICK TO FEDS.
indianapolis OutheIder's Contract
Has Two Years to Run.

Chicago. Ian. I2-"There Isn't chance for Ben
ME Kauf go to any other club, said President
James \. Gilmore Of the Feeral League. ytsterJa,.
in reference 10 a rumor that the New York Giants
erp confident Of securing the services Of the famous
heavy hitter Of the Indianapolis Federals
'Kauf il in Indianapolis satisfied. content. and
happy said Mr. Gilmore. He has signed In
diauapolis Federal contract which has two yeIrs
more to run and the tenday clause has ben climl-
mated
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
BOXING ON THE COAST.
Bill Is introduced PetitiOninE for
Ten-round Bouts.

San Francisco. Jan H-Assemblyman Edward
Nlarren Of San Francisco has been delegated to
handle a measure prepared by James COfruth. the
fight promoter, and followers Of the boxing game.
sceking a constitutional amendment for the rvsump
ton Of boxing matches. Maroon will introduce q
constitutional amendment providing for the appoint
mcut Of commission authorized to PERMIT the stsg
ing Of ten-rOund bouts.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Cuban Returns Unsigned Contract

New York Jan I2-Emilio PalncrO. the Cuban
pitcher. has returned unsigned the contract tbs
Giants sent TO him. Palmero gave as his reason
that he wanted to be a regular pitcher, and that
he felt that BY going 10 the Giants he would
only get a substitutes job. he stated that he
would like to BE- traded 70 the Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Emmanuel

Substitute-Etzler for Estep. Goals from floor
Townsend uo). Cummings (s). Wood (3D. HaEan
Martin t5). CurtisS 80. Durham ~ KsIley (2).
Goals from fOul-Townsend. Wood Number Of
fouls called-Emmanuel C2)I B. H. s. (S). Time
Of halTes-2o minutes each. Timekseper-Mr
SchSun. Rsferee-Mr. Cornish
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Former Phillies' Manager Is
Said to Be En- Route to Chi
cago, Where He Will Talk.

New York. Jan. I2-CharIie Doom,
veteran catcher and ex-manager of the
PhiIlies and still on the reserve list
of that club, is believed to be on his
way to Chicago tonight 10 volunteer
his testimony on the side of the Fed
eral Leag international suit to
break up the organized baseball COM
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Lincolns VS.. Tech A. C..

good game of baskrt-ba is assured for tonight.
when the Lincoln A. c. meets the newly organized
Tech A. c. in the Noel HOUSE gymnasium, Seven
tenth and Roseille streets northeast the contest
starting promptly at Sis O'Clock.
This game vii mark the initial appearance Of the
high school boys but they have been holding daily
practice and expect to defeat the club team The
teams will line up as follows:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
potomac A r. IN Hold Meeting

The Potomac Athletic Club will hold meet
ing Tomorrow night An members of the club am
requested to be present business OF importance
viii be transacted. The meeting will be called
at p. m. sharp In the home Of one Of the club
members, 20 Twelfth street southwest
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
st. Paul Club Still Unsold.

ST. Paul. MINI. Jan. R.-That the sale Of
the st. Paul American Association baseball club
TO local capitalists may yet be consImmated was
the report current in sporting circles here yesteT.
day. Except to say that negotiations. with local
investors continued the present owner. George L.
Lennon. would make no statement
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13

Advance whisperinEs from various
magnates of the Southern League inti-
mate that the new $500 salary limit Will
be enforced strictly. For once, tbs SAID,
that the league will not have to compel
the enforcement or rather to try to do
sO but that the clubs themselves will be
glad to put on the soft pedal.
The announcement sounds rather more
like the genuine article than such prOpa-
gandas usually are. Conditions of the
game are such these days that the exist
ence of a league even so large and
Gibraltarfounded as the Southern is
threatened unless gate receipts increase
or the monthly payroll is decreased.
Since there isn't much prospect of
the former happy combination. the latter
is the only refuge to escape bank
ruptcy.
The new policy means that some thirty
or forty of the leagues star players
will have to accept reductions or depart
to other fields of endeavOr
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13

Sutstitutions-DaTs for Goetz, Cumming for
Payne. Hart for Blake Foster for Hart, Coles for
Potter Castle for Hamden. Marty for Hauser. Goals
from foor-GOetz t6). Payne a.. Hart, Potter 49,.
NorthrOp (3l. Holmes ~. Hawden. Goals from
fOul-GOetz. Payne. TimekeepeT-Mr. Steed. Re
ferees-MessTs. McElfresh and Fuller. Time Of
hayeS-0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Hank O,pay Operated Upon.

Of the Chicago Nationals, and veteran umpire.
who underwent an operation for stomach trouble
yesterday. said today to be improving. He
viii be oblAed TO remain In the hospital for two
weeks Il was said.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Emmanuel Quint Wins.

The Business High School section uunt went down
TO defeat at the hands Of the Emmanuel FIVE last
night In the latter's gym BY the score Of As 10 a
Townsend and Cummings were responsible for some
clever work for the winners. while Martin and Cur
tiss did the best work for the losers Lineup and
srrn
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Donovan Signs Peckinpaugh.

Cleveland. Jan 12.-RoSer PeCkinpsuSh has signed
a three-year contract TO play with the New York
American Leag1c team. His signature was OBJ
tanned by Manager Bill Donovan, Of the Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Former Three-cushion Champ Dies.

LAFAYETTE Ind. Jan. l2-Psrker A. Byers. one
time thrce-cushion billiard champion OF the world
and an assoriate Of Jacob Schaeer. George Sossnn.
aud Frank Ives is dead at his home here. aGrd
si1ty-three. He had played professional billiards
for forty-hve years.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Warner to Coach Fordham Nine.

New York ian. 12.-FOrdham has again secured
the services Of Coach Jack. Warner, the old Giant
catcher. for the present season.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13

Bill Donovan comes the bat with the state
msnt that he will probably do some pitching fol
the New York Yanks in addition 20 his managerial
duties. You just can't make Bill believe he's
growing old.
Watson has lust been elected captain Of the
Illinois football team Quick; the needle.
SylTcstrr Breen Is again the leader of the Car
dinas baseball team Of Alexandra, aud he Is
planning once more to banquet Clark Griffith.
When it cones TO doing things right, We recommend
Sylvester Brcen.
oh yes Mayor Tom Fisher and Mike Dwyer will
be there.
Will somebody please page The Man About
Town:
He fell down Yesterday. according reports
and broke a perfectly good New Years resolu-
ton
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
'App-eutioe allowance elaine,
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Firs and one-haf furlougs; sell
ing; three and four-year-olds Thought Reader. llO
OicCabe). to l. TO :. even. won; Elsie Green,
los CActonl 4 to l. . TO l. second: Dad Davis,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Inuram Girls Win Match.

The ladies q the waIbrook Athletic Club. Balti-
more Nd, boEled the Ingram Girls here yes
terday Ingram winning by seven pins. IN total
number Of pins spilled. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST

Thirty years practice treating Stom-
aCh and Nervous Diseases. Heart, Liver,
Kidney, Bladder Skin and Blood Dis
eases
Private ailments cured promptly.
EOS" Neo-SalTerSUu Administered
Consultation free. Medicines fuTnt.hed. Charges
low. Hours. 80 10 l and to 5. Closed SundAyA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
|!TIl.s!|SS|R||Hy

Gentleman in Maine has in pos
session a nineteen-ounce lemon. It's
bit early to harvest the lemon
crop. Wait till the ball clubs re-
turn from the Southland training
camps.
We will have to say a good word
for Charlottesville because of GER
tain hospitable friends in the Nir-
ginia hamlet, 50 here goes. The
Charlottesville mud is the prettiest
dark red in color to be found south
of the NJ. and D. line.
Have you learned to write rs instead
of IA yet?
How can we consistently refer to
Cleveland as the Maps this coming
was coined from Larry Lajoie. one time
manager. whose moniker was Nap"
Now that the stockholders of the
Washington club have met and elected
a board OF officers. nothing stands in
the way of Grifith's winning the 1915
flag. Nothing except seven other Ameri-
can League clubs.
We take little stock in the story go
ing the rounds that a certain minor
league pitcher while hunting shot a
guide, mistaking him for a mountain
lion. He probably thought he was
blazing away at one Of his umpire
aCquaintanCes.
HIS BEST BET GONE.
"AH day I've searched"
The baseball writer said,
"AH day I've looked for baseball
news in vain,
For not a single story showed
its head
Gee: how I'D like to sell the Yanks
agaIn!"
Pittsburgh Post.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
JH&4I'e
-~

CAPITAL CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Anrrh- Il.A.-- 1
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
TERMINAL r. R. Z. NJ C LEAGUE.

sol 80 as Totals. SO
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGTE.
Totals. 5I 476 5iS. Totals...... 4s5 SIS )
POsTOFFICE DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
MOUNT PLEASANT DUcKPrv LEAGUE

'tals..... so 5cs 500 Totnls...... 49s so 81
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03
AMASA NEWS

Miss Mildred Promo returned from
Marquette where she has been attend
ing school. She will spend Easter va
cation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Sherman and
family moved to Logansport, Ind. last
Tuesday. They had lived in Amasa
four years and we're very we'll known.
Geo. MCGEE of Crystal Falls spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Autor Weber and daughter
Charlotte returned from Iron Noun
tain last Saturday where they went to
consult an eye specialist and have Miss
weber's eyes treated.
Rev. Father zurcher spoke at a
Local Option meeting In Amasa last
Sunday evening. He brought out some
very forceful arguments which had
previously been only slightly touched
upon.
Marion Pearce spent Sunday with her
parents in Crystal Falls.
Ruth Jacobson went to Iron River
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03
is now being erected.

is now being erected.
Mrs George Bishop and children
are expected home Friday from James
Vile where they have been visiting
for the past three weeks.
Mr.. f. G. Bradley was business
visitor in Crystal Falls on Tuesday.
A library meeting was held Tuesday
evening at the Porter School.
Thos Harvey opened his new hard
ware store on Wednesday March 81 in
the Moberg block.
Mr.. A. +. Rogers left Friday on a
few days visit to relatives and friends
at Ishpeming.
Mrs. Howell OF Florence arrived
here Tuesday with a variety OF shapes
and trimmed hats at John Lewis res
idence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
ID. +, Boyle last Thursday night
Mother ard baby are well.
Found: pair OF gloves in city au-
ditorium last Sunday night Owner can
get them at this Office by paying
charges for this adj
Lost; lady's handbag containing a
pair Of spectacles and gold thimhle.
Finder leave at this ONCE and get re-
ward.
Ladies' Aid will hold their regular
business meeting In the church parlors
Wednesday p. m. Lunch will be sery-
ed Everybody welcome,
Chas. II. Watson got home last
Thursday morning from Florida where
he spent the month of March with his
family. Mrs. Watson and John will
arrive about the first OF May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vanderpool got
home from their southern trip last
Thursday. They left Sidney in Florida
as he has engaged to drive a car from
Florida to Connecticut for man he met
in the south.
Fred Reindl's car OF Holstein cattle
didn't arrive last Monday but he ex-
poets that they will be here bv tonight
The delay is due to the stringent res
trictions thrown about cattle ship
ments by the government. Each ami
NAL must be tested and carry away
with it a clean bill of health.