davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
A NICE CHRISTMAS REMEM.
BRANCE.

sturgeon, Mo-, Dec. -, loli.
Mr.. II. y. Stapel, Sec'y,
Rock Port, Mo.
bear Sir:
! want TO thank you for sl,JO0.N
check, In payment for the lire loss on
my Moon "six" car. which was de-
stroyed by tire this fail. \ nice
Christ mas remembrance.
Very truly.
nw,nn cn,y
o""" ~ WAL
WELL PLEASED
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
New Point and Vicinity.

Robert Kneale visited his folks
IN Maitland, Monday.
--Chas. Fields went to 81. Joseph.
Friday, returning Sunday.
Rev I. u Roberts and wife Wis.
tied Rev. Clag.'t and Wife. Monday.
Perry boswell and Wife spent sun
day With "rncle Spencer" and family.
Roy i,ender and family spent
Thursday IN Mai, land AT III. home of
Vim. kneaie.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Davis went TO
81. Joseph. "Wednesday, To visit fela'
lives until SUNDAY.
-,luite y number Of the youn.
folks went skating on tie fl.ener
lake, saturday night.
Mrs Major and children, Of Kan.
sas cay, are visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harrison kunkel.
-Mesdam.s T. A. Kelley, Robert
boswell, visited Al the home Of Glare
stevenson, Wednesday
81 Mr.. and Mrs. George Lsntl, Jim
Ilodgin and Elmer Pennington, we're
among the number Who attended the
auto show IN Kansas CITY, Wednes.
day,
Grandma Cain fell saturday,
breaking one bone IN her wrist. Dr.
Wood was called and soon rad the
bone set and Grandma resting com.
Portable.
A shower MAS given katherine
Terry. y February bride, ~ the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Meyer, Fri
DAY afternoon. She wishes TO thank
the many friends for IN II remem'
berznce.
-Messrs. q. y. Hotkin aud Tom
Calm left Monday, Mr., Botkin going
TO Kansas, on business, and TO see his
son, Dr. Leonard Botkin, and Mr.
Cain going To Oklahoma TO see his
brother, John.
1t IL time for the spring moving
to begin. Iiarye Chamberlain Is NOV
Ing on 10 the Ed. Buntl farm, better
known as the "old Murray farm
Harold IIodgin takes the farm from
which MIR. Chamberlain Is moving
by the way. Madam Rumor says b.,
will not hatch either, iIarye WI
liams leaves In a few days for Colo
RADIO. T. nsr Allen will move on u
the place, and win Acton on IN,
place vacated 10y Mr.. Allen.
Ina and May Botkin entertained
Mrs, barney Hodgin, Misses Ethe
Davis, Kate Kramer, hess CONN
Elsie llardman, Katherine and Fran
ces Terry, Nellie Kunkel, Myrtle
Bender, Matte Glenn, Retta hos
we'll, Edith and Maude IIardman
with comfort lacking, SATURDAY
afternoon, In honor OF the britle.to be
katherine Terry, After the comforI
was tackled and presented to Rather
Inc, number OF entertaining
stunts" were performed, anon.
which was mock marriage, Mrs
Hodgin taking the place OF the absent
groom.elect. The mock marriage wal
followed by a dainty two.cours,
luncheon, such Is Mrs. Botkin l,
noted for serving. After hearty OK
change Of good wishes for the future
the girls returned to their homes, de
lighted with their afternoons enter
talnment. NERO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12

u ne had answered NO "nen 70
called py the corone! a"o sskeu " nc
wanted 10 chahse ms tos''hony' "e
again sought 10 explain ou. re''e"
oemahoeo an answer VI yes VI w.
you WI ~ 70" WIFI '"'' VIZ
answer sA'u Coney'
lie was instructor oy 'uuse DUTIES
10 answer as repues.eu' anu 'e'p'''eo
tnat I've ia" no ''e"' W 'ee'"'e ''''
attorney -
mos' VI 'ie WITNESSES 'o' ','e w"
tense were pace" o." we s.s"' WI"
tue oolect OF u'scre"''''s '"e ,es''
"ony VI D. W. p'eso.,' WIZ WV. "'
so"',n,s~' h""e'. fAu VIM, A" ""
"aue o'esory' s"o'. '"s' 'e
.ah man cary ou''"'e '''o"k" w.
rsnche' po.s'o pA.e'' A"'"' 'p'''s,
VI husus, IT, All" !" p'o'"k q" ~'o'
10! 1oHey' O..
| !" ." S.'e"p' W "',p'o'o ".
"ieRo'y va" u'''e" ''u'' W, 'o"e w
"s o'e'A!u o' 'ne o''e' s''e VI w.
.o""' anu oseh no"e 'he "'s"' VI
ue m"iue'' ..'e ue'e"'e p's.eu W, ''e
sos"'' JUN ""'ue" s". o'' ''s
ue"' WIZ "'e y" .'o 'o." ~ ""
o'sko'y nays I've ''.'e,eu. "ey '., So
ueo 'nA' oe'"ee" o'"'N 81" Nv
.nA. "'s"'' "o ""es' PAs>e' '"e"
iouse'
10 onset t''s testimony t'e s.se
p'aeeu On ,ne stA"" ""',.w ~ VIM
anu Au' n's"op' "Ho ss'u ''A' ".,'e
u''"s a'o"s '"A' 'oA, s''o''! Si'e'
u oe'ock, they passed = TWO no,se
ougRy, WHICH, was "eA"e" 'o"A'" 80
'Anhah'
ihe Na'e at'enlp,e" 10 shN Wy
n'i bf'usena"' CT h'se'o"' MO- '"A.
"feRofy ia" asker Nun 10 see 10"
mneh 'ohr! """'" pa! hih "'eso''
'o Ho eA>' avn no' 'eN''!' -" ','>N
'NaW'na''on '''ussnha"A"'h' '''a'
I've d'u NOT 'ANe 'h's statement >'n'
ou>'y, anu 'ha' 'e ana "fepofE were
Josh'hs AZ TIE l'he'
"fesor! was ca'''" 10 ''s s'a"h ny
'he he'rhse Tor cross examination q"
'h's SUBJECT an" wv "e''e' ""N''s
any >uch Natemen' seriou>iE'
, NINE witnesses were cal'.h 10 'esu'
" ufeeorN reputation Tor run was
bad' Atnohs them were y u. Steele
justice OF TIE peace ~ NJ llbpels
prosecuting ATTORNEY ,har"> "ei'"
grocer, anu tland. tIark, Daker
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
Nay For Sale.

Weight when baled, Timothy ~
pounds, price 81 cents per bale. Al.
falfx, 100 pounds, price 10 cents per
bale. Ton lots At barn one mile west
OF Oregon, See l.. j, MoORE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
Methodist Church Notes.
CORRECTION.

DR.. Fulkerson's lecture will lie the
itth ~ March instead Of February ~,
AZ announced elsew here In this issue
Of TnE SENTINEL, This mist AXE
was discovered after the announce.
uient was printed.
4. W. ANDfu.uN,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12
CoRey Acquitted.

The trial OF KtchAro Is. CoHey,
charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Myrtle Fancher, August IL, 1914, be-
gan In the Savannah circuit court be.
fore Judge A d. Burnes, Monday OF
this week. Tie state Is represented
by Prosecuting Attorney Fee and c.
G. Terrili and Is. Raleigh Martin. Of
st. Joseph; and the defendant by
Judge woodson Perry, Of Albany, who
Is the chief counsel, with several
others.
-. u. fancber, the husband OF the
murdered woman was placed on the
81 and by the state after l.. L Cottrell,
county surveyor, who verified maps
and plats OF the rancher property.
| In substance fancher testified that
the last time he saw his Wife alive
WA the morning Of August IL. lie
said he left the house shortly after.
ward, and that When he returned
home about 1:J0 that night she WAS
gone.
According to Ills testimony, lie went
to bed before y o'clock. lie Was a~sk.
ened later In the evening when Mrs
Maude Merrill and Miss Kate Elliott,
sisters Of Mrs. t'sncher, returned from
Q motion picture show. lie went 10
sleep about II O'Clock. and when lie
az oke In the morning lie learned that
Inf. wife WAS not home.
Steppipp TO the next room he asked
his sister,.In.law where she was. They
,eplied she had gone to st Joseph.
lie walked 10 the window Of his room
and looked out and saw her lying
IN the ground. I,s turned to Mrs
| Merrill, who had followed him into
th. room and said, There she Is out
There. asl..p, drunk or dead"
/ N. u.n, on, To the budy and, af'-l
touching ia. face, and finding 1t cold
IA. informed !, Fred Terhune. under
I,aI.r. over the Telephone. that hi,
VII, was 4, Ing ~ the yard. and iie he
iey,d iii, WAS dead.
Il Questioned regarding his know l.ds,
:. u Via, Gregory knew a,nut thecase
/ IA, .,id IA. learned Cterory's story III,
NJ midday follow Ing the finding ~ ~,
lboiy. which Was nn Thursday. %.
said Gregory cam, To his house an,
told him. n. admitted tina, lie VA
. then am Ct,yor,'s note. To, d.ni.,
, tha, IA. Ven, tu IA, hank to pay tut
-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-12

statement to her over the telephone,
In speaking OF Mrs. Fancher, "Gol
darn her, she got Just what she de.
served -
County Engineer Cottrell was re-
called and he identified shoe as one
| which Was lifted to tracks found In
In the Fancher potato patch. John
Il, Glynn. head OF the Glynn Detective
service Of 81. Joseph, also ident iiied
the shoe, and +. NJ. Carter, sleriif,
said that shoe had been taken from
Coiley.
When Coiiey took the stand he told
the history OF his life, down TO the
time Of the murder, and described his
every move that night and the morn
Ing after.
lie clashed with &. G. Terrell, OF
st. Joseph, who had been retained foI
the prosecution, when the latter
asked him whether or not he had moi
perjured himself when he was first
called to testify In the coronor's In
quest. Coirey started several time,
to make an explanation, and Farrell
demanded that lie answer "Yes Of
No."
After the third demand, Cofisy
grew impatient and said, "you needn',
get crazy about It, am going to an
swer,"
Cofiey was then instructed by Judg,
Burnes that he must answer yes Of
no. Cot1ey's answer was yes. Asket
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-23

Mrs. F. Crossman of Donnelly was
in the city Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Vadney was passenger
for Sweet yesterday.
H. R. Fault was in town Friday
from Horseshoe Bend.
County Assessor Church was bus
mess visitor in Montour yesterday.
C. D. Bucknum and family motored
to Boise and spent the day on Tues
day.
Miss Mary Hit left yesterday for
Haynes, Ore, to spend the holidays
with friends.
George Houghton, father of Mrs.
Ray Newcomer, was over from Boise
for a visit the first of the week.
A report has just got out that Mr..
Ira Transue has gone to Salt Lake
and has been united in marriage to
Miss Elsie Young, of which to the
public, 1, Mrs. Nettie Transue, has
never vet been divorced.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-23

Death decreased the government s
Civil war pension roll nearly 10 per
cent during the last fiscal year. A
total of 293,370 Union veterans re-
main on the roll July 1, or 1926 less
than a year ago. Payments to Civil
war pensioners during the year to-
tailed s156,668,771, compared with
s172,417546 in 1914.
In Kansas, cream separators are
said to be very much in demand. 1t
recently has been discovered that by
putting cider through separator,
lust like farmers separate cream from
milk, the result is brand of apple
lack with a kick strong enough to
make a man throw rocks at his own
house, and they do say that hardware
houses can hardly fill the demand for
cream separators.
Breakfast bacon, home grown and
home cured, 20 cents pound at
Steward & Burkhard's meat market
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-23

For good bread use Fleischman's
Yeast, at Reilly's.
Mrs. Frances Dewalt is on the sick
list this week.
Walter Mann and family moved to
Boise Monday.
Miss Pearl Kelley was a Boise Wis
itor Wednesday.
Karl Kreitzenbeck was a passenger
for Boise Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Flagler was Boise WIS.,
itor the first of the week
We have nice line of Xmas cards,
new and very fine, at SC and Zoe each.
H. T. Davis drug store.
Sheriff Bill Hiatt of Idaho City
won the FIVE pound box of chocolates
at the Palm Bakery Tuesday.
The lucky number that is entitled
to the fine mission clock at the Twile-
gar & Creswell furniture store is 200.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-23

Hold and Jennie Dewey are home
to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Amelia DeCiark was taken
quite sick yesterday with the grip.
Have you plenty of chick feed ?
Better order supply from the Fruit
Association.
Miss Gertrude Sanders, who has
] been visiting her brother Dan at
Pendleton, Ore, returned home Sat
urday.
Miss Pearl Kelley's pupils of the
Emerson school gave very creditable
entertainment in the High school audi
forum Friday evening.
Great Scott, talk about business!
1t isn't the one who talks the most
that does the business. Prices and
quality are what count. That is why
we have enjoyed splendid holiday
trade. w. ]. Easton, the reliable
jeweler.
The dancing party given by the
Mary James Friday evening was one
Of the most enjoyable social events
of the season. The Rebekah hall was
prettily decorated and the entertain
ment provided was hugely enjoyed by
all the guests.
Why not get that friend Christ
mas present that will be appreciated
and used all twelve months of the
year? You can't beat an Ansco cam
era for price, quality and service
at the Rexall Store. Prices from $500
up. We teach you how to use them
The Christmas cantata given SUM-
day evening by the Presbyterian choir
and Sunday school was nicely rendered
and was enjoyed by large audience
Miss Katherine Davis on the piano
Fred Brown on the violin and H. d
Carmichael on the bass horn, were
the accompanies.
Toilet sets in separate pieces, II
the popular Partisan ivory. Ladies
handbags, fountain pens, Ever Ready
flashlights, perfumes, roll up mani
cure sets, fancy stationery-any OF
which will make useful and appreciat-
ed Christmas gifts. H. 7. Davis drug
store.
Upwards of one thousand Amerl-
cans are crossing the line into Can,
ada and enlisting there in battalion
that is to be made up wholly, through
out all its ranks, of citizens of the
United States. "The Ninety-seventh
of Canada" is the name of this new
battalion, but it is known there, and
will be known on the battle fields OF
Europe, as "The American Legion
These men-more than eleven hun
bred officers and men-are going over
seas with the next Canadian contin-
gent that sails.
Itch Itch! Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The mere you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
For eczema, any skin itching. Soc box
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-23

H. L. Holcomb of Ontario was in
town Monday.
James Clinton has been looking af-
ter his interests on the mesa this
week
Blaine Gilkerson and brother have
leased their 50 acre tract adjoining
the Central Mesa school to P. A. Linn
baugh for period of three years.
The land will be seeded to clover and
alfalfa.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-23

Mrs. W. D. Mcfarland, who has
been visiting her son on Brownlee,
was taken quite seriously i'll this
week.
Miss Ruth Whitson of Mountain
Home arrived Sunday to spend the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. George
MCGOWAN.
E. A. Newly came down from the
Lashley sawmill Tuesday to spend
the holidays at the Newly home on
Second street.
L. ]. Phelan and Hugh Eggleston
are in town from the forest road work
on the South Fork, to spend Christ
mas with the folks.
j. F. Orr of Payette, manager Of
the Payette valley power lines for the
Electric Investment company, was in
town on business Monday.
Ira L. Flagler returned Monday
from an extended trip to Calgary,
| Canada, where he has been looking
after his big grain ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cruickshank of
Montour valley made final proof on
their desert claim this week at Boise
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruickshank expect to
move to Emmett in the spring to live.
Come and see the fine solid gold
rings, new goods just in. Get prices
'on the latest patterns. Birthday
rings, solid gold, for S1.75. Can you
beat it? W. j. Easton, the Reliable
Jeweler.
At the Newcomer sale Saturday a
prize was offered for the prettiest
girl and the homeliest man. Miss
Mary Mary Carnage carried the hon
ors in the first event and ]. w. Van
derdasson won in walk the prize
for the homeliest man.
Popular copyright books, good line
at soc each. Also the latest novels,
such as Michael O'HalIoran, Heart Of
the Sunset, The Far Country, and
many others, at from s1.20 to $50
each. H. T. Davis drug store.
If you enjoy music, it is not too
late to buy a photograph at w. j.
Easton's, the reliable jeweler. A
photograph makes an excellent Xmas
present, because it is one that the
entire family will appreciate and en-
joy. We have complete assortment
of records.
In Monroe, Wis, a justice of the
peace has married so many persons
that he is called the marrying mag
istrate." There is belief in Wis
consin among young folks that good
luck attends those who are married
by him, and they journey from all
parts of the state to have him per-
form the ceremony. He asks each
bride: "Can you make bread and DO
housework?" If she answers "no,"
he refuses to marry her. Oh, well, OF
course his clients have good luck.
A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver. use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market S5 years. S1.00 bottle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-23

Jap-a-lac, all colors, at Reilly's.
Will Rynearson was a Boise visitor
this week.
You can save money by trading at
MCGOWAN Bros.
Orchardists says this is fine
weather for pruning.
Clayton B. Moulton was hauling
freight from Boise this week.
Mrs. E. M. Reilly returned Monday
from a weeks visit with friends in
Boise.
Earl Cantrall of Montour has been
the guest this week of his brother
Charles.
w. L. Nicol and family have gone
to Salt Lake City to spend the holt
day season.
w. B. Banks is down from his
ranch at Banks and will remain here
until spring.
When you get tired during your
shopping, try our hot coffee, cocoa
or tea. Rexall Store.
DIR. Greene of Albion was an ar
rival yesterday. He reports his fam
lily as doing nicely.
Miss Lynette Davis, who is teaching
the school at Gross, is home to spend
the holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Hayes went to
Boise today to attend the funeral of
Ex-Governor Morrison.
Miss Opal Crouch, teacher of a
school near Sweet, is spending the
holiday vacation at home.
Claude Shannon, forest ranger, has
been in town several days this week
on business with the forest office.
We have plenty of coal for all pur-
poses. Try some of our nut coal,
fine for summer use. Fruit Growers
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Cook left Sat
urday for Iowa Falls, Emmettsburg
and Dolliver, Iowa, to spend the holt
days with home folks.
E. K. Hayes will leave tomorrow
for the old home at Oxford, Maine, in
order to be present at the celebration
of the golden wedding anniversary of
bis parents.
Mark Maynard of Boise is here
this week to spend Christmas with
his sisters, Mrs. Ruth Hunt and Mrs.
Will Womack.
The stores will be closed all day
Saturday-Ch ristmas-but will be
open Friday evening as late as is
customary on Saturday nights. -
Mrs. ]. A. Creswell went to Payette
Monday to attend the wedding of her
sister, Miss Louise Strohbehn, re-
turning home the following day.
The Rebekahs will give a box So
cial at the l. o. o. F. hall on Wednes-
day evening, December 29. A good
program. Each lady is expected to
bring a box Everybody invited.
Emmett is getting quite reputa-
ton as a trade center. Last week
number of Boise valley people were
in town to trade, one of them whose
home is within six miles of Boise.
Mrs. Lex Brunzell of Ely, New.
who was called to this city by the
death of her father, A. Frazier, will
remain with her mother until spring
when both will go to Ely to remain
Alexander Grissell, one of the old
est editors in Iowa, died at his home
in Guthrie Center last week. He was
known to a great number of Emmett
people, former residents of that
town.
On New Years eve we will give
away to one of our customers SIS
Libby cut glass bowl. With every
S1.00 cash purchase at the Rexall
store in the meanwhile we will give
you one chance to get this prize.
The new carpet for the l. o. o. F,
hall arrived this week and is being
placed on the floor of the lodge room,
1t is made of the best Chelworth body
brussels and is of a very pretty de-
sign.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-23
Jap-a-lac, all colors, at Reilly's.

Jap-a-lac, all colors, at Reillys.
nice line of Christmas gifts at
MCGOWAN Bros.
F. II. Snead of Montour was in town
Yesterday and today.
Mrs. Gerhart went to Boise yester-
dav to spend the holidays with trlends
Mrs E. F. Glennon of Garden val
lev is in town this week shopping ana
visiting friends.
Steward & Burkhard's meat shop
has installed one of those new IAN
qled meat slicing machines.
Houston Hit, now travelling man
in Kansas, is expected home this weeH
to spend the holidays with his pafen's'
D. J. Wampler took home TUESDAY
as a Christmas present for his lam
ily fine photograph from the Easton
store.
John Bayston, who has been en-
ployed in garage in Denver since
last fall, arrived home Monday 10
visit his mother and sister.
Woven wire fencing is ADVANCING
in price. Buy now at the cheapest
price known in many years. l. d.
Hargus, hardware and furniture.
Miss Langhausen and brother Joe
were called to Boise Saturday by the
serious illness of their niece, Miss
Florence Tyler. The sick one dleo
last evening.
Ioren Wellman suffered a severe
attack of appendicitis Sunday ana
an operat:on was performed upon MN
Monday morning. He is getting along
nicely.
Mack Crouch, student in Link
Business college, Boise, is home Tor
the holidays. He is nursing a spralh-
ed shoulder, received while playing
basketball.
Miss Geraldyne Laravea and hVtie
niece, Helen Hand, went to loaho
City Tuesday to spend the holidays
with her sisters, Mrs. D. L. RhodeS
and Miss Jean Laravea.
George Tolman, son of the late u "a
Tolman, was in town the first OF the
week. He is connected with the teie-
hone system in Cassia county and ms
home is at Albion. He was accom-
panied back by his sister Miss Rhooa'
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Guthrie, Mrs.
H. Haylor, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hol-
lar. and Mrs. Butcher left Monday Tor
the East to spend the holidays at the
old homes. The Guth1ies and Mrs.
Haylor go to Marysville, Kan, the
Hollars to Topeka, Kan, and Mrs.
Bucher to Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards also accompanied the party
and will go to Iowa.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
tion. Doan's Regulets operate easily,
25c a box at all stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-23
M. d. FLEMING
Optometrist

Room 10, Gem Bldg, Boise
Corrects all errors of refrac-
ton Headache pain in the eyes
and neuralgia are often caused
by imperfect vision. Mr.. Flem-
ing will make monthly visits to
Emmett. Watch for dates in
local columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28

performer OF stellar merit. Joe threat
ened to quite athletics when reprimanded
by his trainer for staying out late to
pay devotion to Tsrpslchore.
So Loomls became a professional
dancer more because he likes 1t. than
because It is profitable. He will COM
blne pleasure with business as long as
the vogue for dancing endures. Ath-
letics is a secondary consideration. but
he asserts the exercise OF dancing fits
his for his important races.
Martin Delaney, coach OF the Chicago
Amateur Athletic track team. who was
the principal factor in developing LOOMS
into one Of the best amateur performers
I'm the country. says he. often has tried
10 discourage Joe from his dancing ex-
hibltions. He thought Lsoomis had toe
great future IN athletics and did not
think the late hours OF dances would
help his physical condition.
But Joe points to tho muscles that
carry him over the bar at SIX feet in
the high jump and enable him 10 run
the century In ter seconds flat He
says dancing hss strengthened those
muscles In vie| Of his performances. he
% far has the oettsr Of the argument.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28
Stovall viii Stay
With Kansas City,
Phillips to Newark

NEW YORK. March N.-At a meeting
OF the Federal league here today II was
decided that George Stovall win remain
with Kansas City IA manager and that
william Phillips, manager OF the Indian
apolis club. now transferred TO Newark.
win be manager OF Newark.
The schedule was the subject OF much
concern TO the league. and Il was stated
that although two different lists Of games
have been prepared-ohe by NAbert b.
Ward and the other by Lloyd Rickert-
neitser was considered acceptable. One
OF the difficulties IN connection with the
sch ldale arose from the fact that the
Newark club win play ball on Sundays,
while the brooklyn club will not be per-
mitted TO do so. President Gilmore hoped
that new schedule. which would be sat
isfaetory to all concerned, could be de.
vised.
II was announced that the league had
annuiled the trade between Brooklyn
and Kansas City, whereby the Brooklyn
club obtained Pitcher Cullop In return
for Bradley Shaw and Maxwell. and that
the players would be returned 10 the clubs
with which they played last season