davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
GRISCOM CUP KEPT
BY PHILADELPHIANS
New York Women Golfers Are
Beaten i'm Matches on
Merton Links.
SCORE Is ONE SIDED

PHu.'.x.-uiA June 5.--The Philadel-
phia women's golf team retained pos
session OF the ma ssive Griscom cup by
defeating the New York women on the
links of the Merton Cricket Club at
Haverford to-day In the ina match
Of the annual competition for the tro-
ply. The Philadelphia golfers won nine
ont Of fifteen singles matches this morn
ing and cllnched their victory by cap
turing the foursomes this afternoon.
Victory was theirs as soon as two wins
had been scored to their credit. The
summary
d%elphia. defeated Miss !. y. Hyde, Sew
York. 2 and . Mrs r. II. Barlow. Phila-
delphie,; defeated Miss n hoiin.. Sew
York. defeated Miss \. Phlpps, .Philadel-
delphia. 3 and q Miss q. NJ Bishop. New
r TSTs' DETECTED as s Mr. Mr.. & {. ~ +, fo' sew r@'l SSfk.
) and ;; Miss 6 Davis, f'hnsdeiphia' de.
rs holes; Mrs. A : Rossin. Sew" YorkD'
defeated Mrs. +. II. Filter, Philadeip i Ia.
I up 90 holesl Miss :. McSeeisy. rh!la-
York, up; Mrs. q. : Munson. Philadel-
phia. defeated Mrs. u. + whitney, New
YORK, . ang ; MI; + 6 STisSom Pe!.a,
York. I and 2; Miss 4. Chandler. Phiiadel-
phia. defeated Miss e. Robeson. Sew York,
I and 3; Mrs. p. Boyer. New York. de-
feated Miss Hood. Philadelphia. ; and >:
Mrs. W. :. Hil!es. Philadelphia, defeated
Mrs. q. Morris. New York. l up Cs holes 4.
Miss H.. Alexander. New York. defeated
Mrs. stetson, Philadelphia. 5 and I Mrs.
". Herold. Philadelphia. defeated Miss j.
Alexander. New York. 4 and .
Foursomes-Mrs Barlow and Mrs Filter.
Philadelphia. defeated Mrs swift, and Miss
Hyde. New York. l up. Miss Bishop and
Miss Hollins. New York. defeated Mrs.
. up Mrs. Munson and Miss Grlscom
Philadelphia. defeated Mrs. Rossln and
Mrs. whitney. New York, 3 and 3 Mrs.
Morris and Mrs. Boyer. New York de-
feated Miss McNeely and Miss Phipps.
Philadelphia, 3 and g Mrs. Hilies and
pickardt and Miss RObeson,, New York,
5 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

YoNKERs, June "a mixed foursom-
competition at the Saegkill Golf Club to-
day was won by Miss Dorothy Lockwood
and G. A. Youngs, Jr., whose score wa
1913, So. The other scores
Mr. and Mrs f.. A Fitch. 81, 60;
Miss :. Walker and l.. A Schwab, Ill
a. 81. Mrs. y. Plat and V, NJ Earle.
IOc-la. SIS Mrs \. Squlres and DR..
T., A. sheets. iO5-1i, 81 Mr.. and Mrs
ID. Lindauist. iO6-l5, 81, Mrs g Moore
and + v..D; Iongacre, ISL a2'
Mrs ". F. Hodgman and {. Moore. l0e-
10. 9.; Miss T.. Robinson and W. g. Mar
shall. llO-is, %, Miss H. Martin. ard
u r Hughes. 1872, a. Miss IL Moore
and : Phillips. ll%-lI. % Miss NJ.
scotland and \. See'igman. l07-S. 80
Mrs \. $ Higgins and u Dana" lis.
~. 100. Miss i scotland and \. n, Elliott.
ISIS. 100: Mrs 4. : Hashrouch and
Campbell Scott. ie'-e2, iog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Three.yesr-Sld. and UP
ward selling I'VE and a half furlongs-
He,r,h',o"s. iSs 'TvsP.in'' 90 % 70 9ca IN syen
2 to ; and out, second. Miss Jean. lls
,SmythI 2 20 !. even aud ! to = third.
Ada Anne, Mia and Zoe Knight also ran,
Second Rae" Three. year-o,is. selling
six furlongs-A y. Aiken. il2 McDer-
Del, iOs CMcA,ee,. 5 TO :, even and . to
5, second Reflection, III. Matthew. :
to J. to iD5 nn@ , to c =, i9iF@. r Ti%r.
smiling Maggie and Doctor u. also ran.
Third Race-Four-y"ar.olds and mp.
ward. selling. one mile Irish Heart. ios
Bogaft. lCs cooper. : :" even and
l 10 . second. Lucky George 1902 ,Obarb.
i:@ Is 'Sora,io"n.' Sir Fr.,fui. Font.
Lillian Kripp. Buia welsh. Liberty Han
AMI Water iad a,;% ran u,,,,.,,.
sweepstakes Tor three year-olds and up
ward. one mile and a sixteenth kingly.
Rrave cunarier, To-: ,TaplinI,' to i, !
to Z and . to :. second celtic, 100
cTurneri, i2 to !, , to | and even, third,
Filth '~RSce"purs. $500 added; four.
gssT,ol d. "; ;.,!int' to 81! : a fSi'S o%.' Won
The Busybody. IA tDoddl, 6 TO !, even
ana out, second; Miss ,Pr'mi'y. III tRe-
! Tin e to 5 to ! and p sysn, 'h ard
Lambs Tail also ran.
sixth Race-Threr-year- olds and up
ward. selling. fve and a half furlongs-
Matre. II. MetcalfI, 10 to /. 4 to l and
TO /, won; Blue Jay. 1903 tvsn Dusen),
6 to !. . 20 I and even, second prtyN. 100
,Shillingl. : TO ! : 20 ! and 2 to s, third,
Time. i!Os i-5. Miss Gayle. Miss CHANGER
spohn, RIOS" Ring. I.nria, Mazurka, belle
T-rre and Ochre Court also ran,
Seventh RHce-Purse 800; four-year-
olds and upward that have not won al
this meeting one mile-J II Houghton
III CBurnsI, 2 20 .. 2 to 3 and out, won
GERHARD. ia ,Brothl, 2 TO I, even and
3 to . second Louise Travers, 1903 MET
caifI. 4 to J. . to I and 7 to Z, third
Time lGi3 20. Lady Innocence. Sonny
BOY. Shepherdess. Freda Johnson, Yanker
| King Radford, Euterpe and Cogs also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Among others in the throng were Mr..
anG Mrs. Montaigu La Montague, Mr..
aud Airs, Harry X VinSut, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henri F!S:;s:. c.-:.-y. NJ, and Mrs.
Franklin Mott Warner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcel Steinbrugge. Dir, George Boiling
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stuart Wing, Mr..
and Mrs. A, Ludlow Kramer, Frank l..
Croker, Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Coe,
Mir, and Mrs W. iiaisted Wander Peel,
An informal dance was held at the
Piping Rock Club in the evening, for
which a large number remained. The
dances will he held every Saturday svs-
ninHx until July Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Handicapped w. :. vosburEh m
nounced yesterday the weights for the
Excelsior Handicap at a mile and a six
teenth, which Will he the feature OF the
open.ng day Of the Metropolitan JOCKEY
Club meeting next Thursdav. Borrow
has the post Of honor with l27 pounds,
with Roamer next and then the latest
DEVELOPMENT, the English horse Short
Grass. The weights follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Fair start: won clcvcrly: Addlr NJ, oh Z, ny
star Shoot Brcakwatcr; owned by I. W Mes
servy. trained By & ". l.angion.
FOCRTH RACE.
The Belmont FOR threc-year-olds: by sub
scriptlon Of s25 starters 20 pay 50 additional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Sharkey A. C.-George Rode Knocked
out Joe Woods in the third round
Browns Gymnasium-Frankie Olson
and Danny Fields boxed N a draw
Irving A. C-iIarry Pierce knocked
cut F'Eeddy Wille's in the first round
Silent Martin knocked out Sailor Jack
Wilson in he second
Fiirmont 4. C-TeN Kelly won all
the way I'VE George Leahy
Broadway :. C-k. q. sweeney
knocked out Tommy league IN the sN,h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
POINT JUDITH TAKES
EXTRA PERIOD GAME
Safety by Paul Beats Devon.
Making Score 8 to Z 3-4
in Cup Contest.
CAVALRY FOUR DOWNED

r~uILAnTLPpIA. Juns Sin one Of the
games for the Moreiton cup Point Ju-
dith defeated Devon at Bala to-day
in the most holly played polo match on
he grounds this year. Point Judith
wor in an extra period by s to ~
Although Point Judith was weakened
by the absence OF John r. Fell. who
Is on the crippled list with a broken,
thumb. and Il. s. =. Randolph. Sr. who
md been called out OF own. the steady
Ilaying by Charles Frick and wister
randolph, who filled In their positions.
enabled Point Judith TO sweep in a
winner despite the brilliant playing by
Devon.
Devon carried two goals handicap.
The scoring ran very evenly throughout
the first seven periods. and when the
haal period opened the Narraganseit
.'ier team had n one goal lead. Right
after the period opened Mills tied the
score with a hard earned goal from
near the middle OF the field. and neitni
team was able TO sccve during the rest
u the period.
A safety play by A. j. Drexel Pau
right after play opened in the extra
roriod cost Devon the game by a
quarter goal. for neither team could earn
a goal In this period. Pau IN an
effort to drive the ball from the prox-
unity Of Devon's goal sent II across his
own line for "A safety. thus losing the
II atch for his side. The lineup:
No. i'"c6arle. 4. No. wirer Ran.
No. NUM- Mead. No. :a" oiFgA $ p. Ran:
No. S deS r d paul silSo so,Rn rrica !
Back-Paul u Mills : Back-Fred Roe ...." :
Total .............. $ Total ...-..........i IL
G~oals-Point Judith ; no handicap, lost by
r.nal,y none net score y: peyon .; allow
~ naR Raicroe.A los! NJ os c PfiiRiasS f%,m%e,Eirh,
periods OF ~ minutes and an extra period
Of . minutes 55 seconds
The Philadelphia Country Club de-
frated the Fifth United states Cavalry
in the first game of the double header
score 1912 TO 1914. 1t was another
OF the Morelton cup games.
The army men started with a handi-
cap of nine goals and managed TO holt
he lead until the seventh period. In
the sixth period Capt. +. 1owber Stokes
o. the country club got his men to-
,e,her. set a hot pace n fairly played
he soldiers on their feet. They scored
I'VE goals In the sixth period and a like
number In the seventh. which Is a record
number of goals for one team to make
In two successive periods here. TIL
lireup
FIFTH Us CAY PHuH COUNTRY
No Cant. ". D. No. l-Thomas Stokes
Forsyth ....... y Wv. stanley
No. Lieut.. p. II. Stokes .....:.
sheridan ....... ilSo. 3-A VI. Col
No. Lieut.. II. VI. Inns .......
Groningrr ..... lBack r Lowber
Back-Lirut. j. MIL. stokes ..........
iden ....,....... :
= Total .,...-...u....l
Gc,is-Coun,ry Club Il. lost by penalty y
no handicap. net score iG'7: FINN Cnvnlr,
:. allowed 10y handicap ., los by penalty =.
n.t s,nr. 81. Rcf.rr.-MiChel Rns,r
,.r n un. E,yht perinIs of -. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Good start; won driving itcllatlna. y. 7, by
Star shoot Ballcrina. owned by }. T.. Madden
trained by W. =. Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

guaranteed cash value 81. 500 one mile and three
furlongs:
Horse 4 Age. W.T.. Jockey. Prices. Fin
The Finn g.. zee. i2s Byrnc. ,..... IS out Is
ialf Rocks. .. 1875 O'Ncll".... 20 - p
Pebbles, 3. ..... d. .i28. Borcl...... 80 out :
Time. 2 is 2-5
Good start. won easily; The Finn. blk 6, by
Ogden Livonia. owned by n. e. Hallcnbcck
trained by T. ". Hcincr.
FIFTH RACE.
For tbrce-year-olds and upward which have
not won this meeting: selling. purse $500. siN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
WHITNEY MEMORIAL FINE
BATTLE; Won BY KINTORE
Hitchcock's New Fencer Passes Blankenburg at Top Of
Hill and Maintains Advantage to Finish of Great
Steeplechase at Piping Rock.
THIRD RACE.

Saville-Harpist; owned by Peter Hauck. Jr.:
trained by r. Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Good start. won easily. Tea Caddv. oh. G,
by Rock Sand Teas over; owned by August
Belmont trained by y. {. Hildrcth.
THIRD RACE.
Ladies Handicap; for mares 2 years old and
upward: by subscription Of SIS. starters to
pay s35 additional. guaranteed cash value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
FAST time STARTS
EXPOSITION TRO7S
Grand Circuit and Canadian
Horses Win $4,000 in
Purses at Frisco.
SPLIT HEATS THE ORDER

SA- ~rsANcisco Juno F.-tIor~ "a.
cling o It's place on tho programme
OF the Panama-pacinc international ~.
position today. Three |tro,'irr no.,
pacing races were seen nv n c-r,
estimated to number 10000. Tho r,,,,,
VAS the fastest ever recorded m 49,.
country so early in the season
The 2:07 pacing race with ten star.
ers was the outstanding feature. bu, IN.
ESQ trot and ? ;os trot provided tArll.
and upsets that kept the spectators e,.
cited. Grand Circuit and Canada,
horses stepped of with the purses. IN.
falling close to $4,000. There vas
e. 'mpetition ~ every event, FOR no sing.
,r,ry trstted or paced 10 the wire in
nree straight heats.
Tho Beaver. a black Searchlirh, hor,,
entered by f.. j. Rochon Of W!rrin.s
captured the last two heats of tho o0-
'ace after Hal Roy. another N~or,hs..
p"rformcr. had annexed me first hca' N
"a sensational hnlsh with Teday B..-
u Sacramento favorite.
Tho $50 trot was contested more 10
form. McCloskey winning by taking N.
fist and third heats.
The victory Of Peter Mccormick 10
;!e FIRST and third heats Of the os
'rot did not provide much NJ a sarss.
ton. The race was marred somewhat
because Alhaloma, one of the serious
tontenders, was In an accident Nit. IA
cupid on the back stretch In no fret
,eat. both horses being =. even'ed from
finishing. The summaries:
$50 rot purse $: 900:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

surors Plate: for thrcr-ycar-olds and M
ward. pIrsc. $500. one milr aul 4 SiS'vrUth
Horse & Age. VT. JucE"y. Prices. Fin,
Ambrose. 5......lj2 Nr.b0mu'cr. - 20 ~
ham'n Pass. a,.l52 NrE LrNiS 10 ~ q
AbscoHder. a. IN NJ Wilson. 50 out -
EtSIta. So, lS MIL lucr. 81 5%
Or. Duspncr. a -l5i ,taptItOckl. So -
fImr, l.i2 81
y-tart good won easily, Ambrose. b. g, by
Disguise AmbrOsin; owned by phiip steven
'Ion. trained by James Mclaughlin. Jr.
SECOND RAGE,
harvester Stccplcchasc Handicap Tor hunters:
Pvrse, $500. about three miles over the h@aiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

~Gcais-Coun,ry Club II. lost by penalty y.
no handicap. ne, score i6i7; FINN Cavalry
neI s,or. l:i. Rcfere.- Mitchell R"s'n.
slr,n.r Time Eight periods OF "a minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Poor start: won driving; winner b. {, by
Watcrcrcss Gold. owned by T.. 4. whitney.
trained by =. DcVcrs.
SMITH C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

start good: won driving. Ting-a-ling. oh. c.
by star Shoot Lady Vincent: owned by Paul
u. CravHth. trained by Il. Phclan.
EnI'pvu nArE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-10
SHERIFF. Low OFF IN
APPOINTING DEPUTIES

Sheriff c. c. Low was requested ,f
appoint a number OF extra deputie,
10 omciate during the celebration n,
Fort klamath and other sections OF
the county. and he compiled with the
demand. The names OF severa, men
were sent him as being suitable "a
act. and the appointments were made
And now practically the only trou.
Die In the county during the celebra.
tion that has been reported to him
has been between one of his deputIes
and spectator at one Of the ceiebra.
t'ons. The trouble was not serious
being merely a rough and tumble
fight.
The sheriff Is inclined TO think
however. that II his deputies cannot
make an arrest after they are an.
pointed when a man deserves r. or
u they are to make trouble unneces.
sarily, that further requests for atars
will not be granted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-10
WOMEN TO HOLD
BIG MEET At ST,
FRIENDLY SOCIETY WITH
$1,000 MEMBERSnIP IN AMER.
ICA. FOR PROTECTING TRAv.
ELING WOMEN

SAN FRANCIscO. July lo.-The
Panama Pacific International Expo.
sition 1t San Francisco has been The
meeting place this year Of many wo.
mems organizations and Of many 90.
cieties for the betterment Of the grea,
mass of working girls. but It is safe
to say that none that have been held
or that are scheduled for the sum.
mer months at the exposition are OF
q more genuine interest to the public
at large than the convention Of the
Girls Friendly Society Of America,
which will meet here tomorrow.
The organization numbers above
$4,000 In America. and the total
membership in the civilized coun.
tries OF the world is nearly half q
million 1t IL Of religious ORIGIN.
having been founded in Lowell, Mass.
In 1877. with sixty-two charter mem.
bers. The purpose Of the society is
to secure social accommodat tions,
clean and wholesome in character,
for all members travelling away from
home. and to provide in other ways
Tor the welfare Of unprotected girls
and women. It's slogan 10 economic
and social bstterment." regardless Of
class or creed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-10
FIGHTS TO SHOW
He IS own BOSS
HAS SPENT $4,000 ALREADY
no PROVE THAT HE CAN MAN.
AGE HIS OWN FINANCIAL AND
PERSONAL AFFAIRS
United Press Service

United Press Service
REDWOOD CITY, July lO.-To
prove that he IL competent to manage
bis own affairs, Loren Coburn, the
millionaire OF Pescadero. San Mateo
county. has already spent $3.50. 200
In attorneys fees and Il is estimated
here that before he Is clear Of the
litigation In which he is involved that
he Will have spent nearly $3.50. 900.
Several years Ago court declared
Coburn was incompetent and placed
n guardian In charge OF his person
ana property. Although he is 81
years Of age he did not care for a
guardian and employed attorneys TO
contest the ruling Of the court. And
through the efforts Of his lawyers, Co.
burns had his position established
and was freed OF guardian. But he
Is still retaining attorncys--for he
does not intend to take any chances
Of his not being his own master.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-10
Or, OtNOUNCES
MODERN TEACHING
AMERICA WOULD nv A0HAST
AND REFUSE To BELlEVE
FACTS AND FIGURES. SAYS DIR.
OILE AT FAIR
United Press Service

United Press Service
CHICAGO. July l0..--Dr, Alfred T,
ogic. OF Indianapolis, who denounc.
ed the teachings Of some mothers
In a speech before the annual conven-
ton of the Institute OF Homeopathy
today explained to tho United States
what he meant when he said some
brides were taught 10 resort to ANY
measure" to prevent childbirth dur
Ing the bridal year, He also raped
some Daughters Of the American
Revolution for having too many an.
cestors to brag about. but no progeny,
The day Is past to hide the truth
regarding the greatest OF all God.
given functions" said DR.. OGlc. only
tho freest language will stop the silly
rrudery OF mothers whose teaching
that motherhood during the bridal
year 10 no Disgrace Is the direct
canse Of untold anguish and imprint
able persverslons.
America would be aGhast and
refuse to believe the facts and nEures
I have gathered regarding ignorant
women Of what Ia called our highest
class. who marry with no intention
OF communicating their sacred vows
within year. or sometime longer"
nr, Ogle said that he was not
v"iting nm argument for unlimited
offspring. but against the teaching
that the bearing Of children should
bs avoided during the hrs, year Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-10
"lOvE GOO' RULES
the EXPO CITIES
EsTnETlC SURROUNDINGS ARR
TOO MUCH ron YOUNG VISIT.
ORS IN SAN FRANCloCO AND
SAN DIEGO
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCIsC0. July lo.-Ex'
positions are boosters for the mar.
rlass game.
| Soft music. subdued lights and the
babbling fountains not only smooth
the way for Dan Cupid with the folks
but attract visitors about when the
love god" Is hovering. The seoey
OF Cupid's conQuests came out today
In cold statistics. but they show that
San Francisco and San Diego. Califor-
MAS two exposition cities. broke all
records for the number OF marriage
licenses issued during the month Of
June. 90.
There were 762 June brides In
San Francisco. This ID not only .
record for the marrying month of
June. but new mark for the entire
history Of San Francisco. June nrst
and June nineteenth were the record
days. there being 3S marriages IL
censes issued ON each Of these days.
June OF last year turned out only
es6 brides here.
san Diego set . June bride record
BY issuing Its marriage licenses last
month. against the best previous roc
ord Of 163.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-10
GO no rnR LAVA BEDS suxDA,

LETTER received here BY J. A
IA Gordon from WIN Lee. who 4
i'm the Lava Beds working % the road
with gang Of men. statss that tAsy
have ave miles Of the road to Bsal
Foot Cave completed and in excellent
shape.
He says that IL . numbee OF ma
chimes viii come down Sunday morn.
ing with q few men to help them
along. that the road can b put into
shape to the cave Sunday.
This means the practical fulnll-
ment Of klamath county's agrssmeat
with Modoc county to finish the road
through to Bears Foot Cave. and
means the opening Of this road
through to California and the open
ing of one Of the greatest scenic
routes on the coast through from
Crater Lake to California points.
There should be . number Of ma
cnines that VIII 60 down Sunday
morning. One man has been there
there the better part Of this week,
and has had gang working. There
ought to be some others that will
give one day. 1t IL planned for them
to take lunches and make an outing
Of II. as there is little work to Do to
finish up the road. thus placing with
In the reach Of Klamath Fails and !!
klamath county in few hours drive.
tho wonderful sights in the Lava
Beds. which have not been seen BY Z
majority Of the people. and can be
appreciated only BY . trip there.
Heretofore the road has been al
most fmpassable for vehicles Of any
kind. due to the numerous small roll
ng rocks. which only needed . rake
o remove them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-10
THE BELaru,a SITUATION

"A RECENT report Of the commits,
"a sion for the relief Of Belgium
gives q clear idea Of the extraordinary
task which the commission has car.
ried forward. The Belgian popula,
ton in the occupied area is now moi
far from 100000. and throushout
this area business IL at q standstill,
The great bulk Of this population in
normal times is engaged in manufac-
ture. transportation and minins. They
are largely dependent upon imports
for their food. but there Il no possi-
bility Of transacting . normal trade
With them. Those who have money
are as helpless ~ those who have
not. except AZ some neutral agency
brings the food in and distributes r.
st. Louis Republic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-10
PELICAN CITY PlCKlN0s

The nrst thing that attracted ou'
attention at Pelican City ysstcrda,
wan American aass nyiug from tht
roofs OF some Of the houses OF th<
Italian employees Of the mill. Thu
looks good at this particular time In
the worlds history Columbia for
ever. Il pluribus unum! Multum I'm
parvo.
w. N. Lusk. . leading citisen oi
Pelican City. has just installed q
new six horsepower engine In bid
launch. and the boat will probably
slide into the water soon. Tho name
Of the boat was not given out yester.
day. but We have since learned that
"a she slides down to kiss the sucker
juice Of Great klamath Lake. Mr.
Lusk will break a bottle Of slough
waiter on the jibboom and yell mic.
odemus."
The handling OF supplies for the
mill and logging camps Of the Pelican
Bay Lumber company and for all the
employees connected herewith. Is =
mugs factor. running into thousands
monthly. This branch OF the business
is handled almost exclusively BY H..
F. Stuckey, making him one Of the
busiest men in klamath county.
The frame and dry house, l13xl13.
Ia about completed. aud will be .
great convenience and an immense
saving In freight rates In shipping
dry lumber instead OF green.
With the courteous and ever genial
X. F. Stukey. the Pelican City msr
chant. as voluntary pilot. we were
permitted to make brief inspection
u the lumber mill plant OF the Pei
can Bay Mill company yesterday.
Lack Of space prevents US from de-
'cribing the intricaeies Of the work.
ng machinery Of this splendid plant.
'unice It to say, those huge double
'and saws are slicing up 10000
eet OF lumber every ten hours. That
means about 500 16-foo. logs q day.
{ means $1,000 feet every so min.
ties. The great steel belt drum in the
nsine room. that weighs 10000
'ounds. Is driven BY an engine that
exactly the same power a. that
Fhich drove the Merrimac whom she
mashed the Cumberland. and the |
ombined power Of the Pelican City |
,ill IL moro than that OF both the |
lonitor and Merrimac combined. The
liant gives employment to big gang |
men. and the payroll IL q great
elp to the country and the town. We
hould thank the management for
heir enterprise. business attainment |
nd forward march.