davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-09
WARD AND BEHR SHIFT BASE.
Busy Racket wieIders Turn Up at
Marine and Field Club.

Vanderbilt y Ward and Allen Rehr
reached tho semi-fnal round In the
Marine and Field Club lawn tennis
tournament yesterday at the club
courts Roth Of these men drew hycs
In the opening round and won matches
IN the second and third brackets
Ward eliminated II. IL Harris at
6--i, 6-3, and T. J. Fixman AT Ct,
as. 6--l. while Behr took both OF his
contests IN straight sets beating L. NJ
Banks at 6--3, 7-5. and Franklin +.
Adams at 81. 6-4 Adams got out
farther than usual because he drew a
hye In the first round and default in
the second. The summaries:
Marine and Field club Mems Singles
First rouni--Charles Chambers defeated
Andrew Warden. a. "a T. oe'-reT
won from II. i Weiustein nv default. /.
VI. Banks won from l." schesinger BY
default
second Round-All-n Bchr defeated l..
NJ. Banks. "a. Is. +, T.. adams won
from Leslie V. Robinson hy default. Van
derhtr Il. ward defeated II, IA Harris,
s., "a l. ! Fixman won from II, Z.
Burrowes by default
Third Round-Ailen Behr defeated r r,
Adams. 81, s-i; Y. r. Ward defeated
T. j. Fixman. So. st, al.
The sun., 1915-06-09
MILBURN TURNS OFF
GREAT NECK ATTACK
International Back n Power In
Defence of COopcrstOwn
Goal; Mates DO Rest.
TEAM PLAY BIG FACTOR

GREAT NECK. l.. |. June Sin the
ienge cup the Cuopcrstown polo team
beat the Great Neck polo Clubs four
to-day on the lattcrs field by see
of Gig goals to ~. Tho match was
remarkably close all the way and II
was not until the seventh period that
the team play Of tho visitors began TO
tell its tale. and the Cooperstown quar-
tct from that period did all the scor
ing.
The match was played on even terms.
each side having a handicap rating or
20 goals DevereuN iiburn. the inter.
nationalist. played his old position a.
back on the Great Neck team and.
though hc scored no goals, was a power
on the defence aud turned many plays
i1a' otherwise might have resulted In
scores.
with the exception OF two safetIes
Chalkcd against Great NoCk the scor-
ing was oven for tn frs' three periods.
each side tallving once In each n IN.
periods. 'ooperstown made the only
goal in 'he fourth. but Grca' Seek
went into the lead in the NTH with
goals scored in short order by Tlney
and J Watson webb
There was no scoring IN the sixth,
but with the goal In danger Coopers-
town incurred penalty OF quarter
OF a goal for a safety. Malcolm
stevenson. who PLAYED No. FOR Coop
c-stown. came to the rescue bv scoring
;wo goals the f'rst In - seconds. and
i}oadestou added one for good meas
NE in the fnal period. The lineup
Cooper.town Wcap Great Neck Hcap
N01 g l. P,adlcs'nn 6 Npi + = N'Laughlin
Nne e G. Rumsoy . No . i Watson Webb q
No9 " Stevenson Nos |. rlrey I
Back NJ Belmont. Back D. M.lburn
Total ........... :s Total ......... .... ~
CoororstoNn ny earned soals. =: lost ~
! neraltl.s - goal tor two safrtiss: totHl
So .paIs Cat Neck By earned Goals s:
.,,' hy oorllt,cs q, goal for one safety arf
ore foul. total. a., goals Referee. {.
Cooley Time E'-li norinds NJ ~ minutes.
The sun., 1915-06-09
Champion Smith
Beats Automobile

A nm ARBOR, June 8.-Capt.
y Harold Smith Of the Mich
igan track team twice defeated
a.. automobile in fifty yard
match race from standing start
to-day. Smith, holder Of the in
tercollegiate title in both dashes,
is training for the Central A. A.
U. championships at Chicago July
5. To-day's feature race was
for two out of three heats, the
Wolverine leader winning the
first two starts. The car was u
Cadillac eight.
The sun., 1915-06-09
MISS BJURSTEDT IS
FAVORED BY DRAW
Fewer Hard Opponents for Her
Than for Mrs. Wightman
in Lower Half.
MRS. MCLEAN WORKS HARD

PHiLApEipHtA, June s.--Players in
the women's national lawn tennis tour
ney were forced TO settle down to real
work to-day at st. Martins. The flckle
luck Of the draw favored Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. the young Norwegian girl.
who is picked as the one player likely
to give Mrs. George Wightman of Call
ifornla a real battle for ultimate hon
ors. Miss BJurstedt drew In the upper
bracket with no really strong opponents
Mrs wightman. who as Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss was national champion, must
dispose Of three first rank players to
win her way to the final round.
Miss Glare Cassel OF New York was
eliminated from the singles by Mrs, C.
~ Beard of Cynwyd. 6-i. 6-i.
To-day Mrs Whitman was an easy
winner over Miss May Snyder Of Pitts
burg, but tomorrow she must play Mrs.
Marshall Mclean OF MorrIstown. y. j.,
winner OF the Pennsylvania state tite
at Merton last week and VINO as MISS
Helen Homans was also winner or
national honors some years ago. Mrs.
T. A. Cabot and Miss Eleonora Sears.
both of Boston, stand in the way II
Mrs. Mclean Is defeated.
Mrs Barger Wallach OF Newport
made Mrs. Mclean work hard for vic
tory to-day Mrs. Barser Wallach won
the first set. 6-3 then lost the second,
-, though she only scored four less
po!nts than did her opponent Win
the score 5-3 against her in the third
set Mrs. Barger Wallach hraced up and
evened the match at ; all. then AGAIN
at 8 all. II was an EXPIRING enort'
The sun., 1915-06-09
College Tcnni. pIa,on Here.

Princeton and Cornell Will play m
the 81. ip tho inter collegiate team lawn
tennis championship ON the courts o.
tho W,s' S.la Tennis club At Forcs'
II.l-. l.. ! The agreement to settle the
tic cu neutral c'u.ts was made yester-
day by Gcorgo VI church, the Prince
ton captain. and r l.. Cullom. manager
NJ the Cornell team They couferrel
with Julian & Mlr'ck. president of the
West SIDE club. and the championship
was scheduled FOR Friday morning
capt Benton VII lead the Cornell
forces
The sun., 1915-06-09
Cnrdnrr Vale Golf Champion.

NEW ItAvTH. June s--W. " Gariner
1916, won the golf championship ~ Val"
to-day hy defeating r. $ Gaines, 1911
~ Omaha. Neh, mp and 10 play IN
the semi finals Gaines defeated w. c
Taylor. 3 and .. and Gardner defeated
5. W. Farnsworth, 3 and !. In the sec
nnd round of tho tournament Gaines dc
reatcd \. q. McIlwaine. 1918, who won
the Yale tournament last fall
The sun., 1915-06-09
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

r,rs, r,cc-rhrec- year o''s and inward
rnaled In Canada, pu-s" 5000, scIing
,hrlft. 9a McAtoob. straight &-74o. place
xil 20. show $40 30, Nrs'. corn 3ronm, III
tCo'liusl. place - So. show : 20. second
Red Pos'. los tHovncsl, show s2S4o ihiri
Time. l:.94-5 Irish Heart, Harry lias
sctt IL. Froissart, Rcd firo, Mona 9 our
Mahcilo SIR Arthur Strolta cert No'ani
Maiden BRADLEY Puritan Lass am Maus"-
'"S second con- Itacc Thrce-yoar and up.
warl; ,"l'iglg ngrs" S'"", m@ ana h1f
SOC So place S. 80, show So nrst k"N's-t,
IL tNcAtccD, place s., show g "a. s"Coul 4,
Squ'eer li6 'ng1rns' ,,so show ,-, s. 30, Im,h I,m1,hh
York Lad. Encore, Mama johnson, Maxim"
ncnr and kenneth also ran.
Third Race .lIanii,2p, 'hrer year o'1.
-Commonaia, lo5 shilling straight
81. place s. So show s: 20 trs', Rrave
.crdgr nos WTp WS,a lG2 r2'' la@ - q" Cohar snG|
show s2s0 miro Time, l:3s 3-5, shy
ness ana mack Broom also ran.
Fourth Raee-T The KluicrEnr'en stakes;
$1,000 added two-N"'', oid~: selling hvH
furlongs Tom Eiwnrl, los lMs'raifcr
Straight 8 90, place $40 show $40, hrss' :
second follte, los oMcpormN'O, show tS4o.
mira Time, 1909 3-5. Golden List, B,um4
Cincinnati Boneros First Servia, Card.e
WIN rae" -- Selling stccplecha.c, TO-
four.yenr .olds and upward, purse $500
about two M es inml Wy, 1875 lNll.hms' D.
straight $50, place 5. 20, show $40, hrs'
King Cash, 40 tNolkcl, place 81 4o show
$3.50. second Dorothy W"hh l3s tO'Cou-
norl show SilO, thiri Tim" i:l0. Pro.
npt"r ani neClthlGn also ran
sixth Race For ihreo year -olds and up
ward; selling; purse $500; on" mile. out o'
chute-P,naIfN, 100 tHtNuosl. straight
,,5 20, place slA 10 show 81 so, .Hrst j II
iIough'on, llG Hurnsl, n'rc" $3.50 show
S3S0, second Elwah, ~ 'Taplinp. show
g. 90 third Time l.il 20. TuWion FicId
,uN tns -
p"bv sister. I|endel, STANLEY $ and Bule
Wt'.E also ran
seventh Race Three -voar-nlds and up
ward. selling; purse $500, one mile and
furiong -.lahut, 10" 'Na,Dr,uuttl, EtTaigh
So place 81 20. show $40, hrs'. Mud Sll
( ITO CMntthcwsI, place s. so, show s24O
second; Font, lO7 'Murphyl, show $50
| third Time i'65I-5. Bcau Pere. Fen
rnck and laird o. Kirkcaldy also ran
The sun., 1915-06-09
RICHARD VS.. BEACH,
CASSEBEER VS.. KERR
New York A. G. Golf Title to
BE Won To-day by One Of
Four Paired Above.
THIRD SIXTEEN SIX SHY

The tourney for the golf champion
ship OF the New York Athletic Club at
Fox Hills was brought down to the
sem-fnal stage yesterday. The four
golfers who still remain In the fight for
the title are Theodore Casselbeer. Oak
land: Hamilton X. Kerr. Greenwich'
H. c. Richard. Baltusrol. and Chisholm
Beach. Fox Hills. II will be Casseloeer
against Kerr and Richard against Beach
I'm the semi-finais this morning. the two
winners to fight 1t out in the final this
afternoon.
There we're no upsets Of consequence
in either the first or second rounds yes
terday. and all four survivors are golf
ovs Of recognized merit Casselbeer ad-
vanced by heating j. VI Lummis and
G. y. Phillips. both by fairly comfort
able margins. Kerr beat II. VI. Tnrleton
IN the morning and Pierre \. Proal In
the afternoon. Richard eliminated the
Apawamis veteran, James ID. Foot. and
L. +. Gwyer. Beach put out his club
mate. J. o. Patterson in the first round,
and g. ~ Richard in the second.
There were three members OF the
Richard family In the running when the
first round began. and two LETT when II
ended W. L. Richard being beaten by
Pierre proal. q. y. Richard got through
the first round safely. but met defeat
at the hands OF Chisholm Beach, the
defending champion. in the second. leav-
ing II. e. Richard as tho sole upholder
of the family fame.
Probably the best golf OF the day was
played In the II. G. Richard-Gwyer
match. They reached the turn all
square, Richard going out In 3s 10
tiwyers 80 Gwyer won the tenth and
Richard then took the next -four IN a
row. gaining a lead OF 3 up. lie won
on the sixteenth green by up and TO
play.
Two rounds were completed In all
three s!Ntecns yesterday, although there
was lttle action IN the first round OF
IN" third sixteen. In which six golfers
drew byes. and two men by default.
The summaries
Championship Divisior--Firs, round
Theodore Cassehcer. oakland. beat j. NJ.
lumulS. Sew York Athletic. and
o. y. lhlAps. greenwich. Won from Ar.
Hamilton Kerr. Greenwich. beat n NJ.
Itrle;on. Great Seek. and .. Pierre
proah Deal beat " l. Richsrdt Fox
H.us, up, Il. e. Richards. Banusrol.
. beat Euhc-j collier. DuuNoodie S and
Louis + GVyer. Siwanoy, beat James u.
root. Apawamis } and .; q y. Richard.
y N.w Work. Athletic. boat Howell WopI.y
Fox H.u-. ani J. chisholm ~each. roX
g. =. heh' James @. patterson. Fox Hi.s
second round--Cassebeer beat Phillip.
. ana Kerr heA, P-osI, and :: II e
, Richard beat Gwyor. 3 and .. Beach beat
IG Richard. 4 and =
Beaten eigh, Of championship division
First rouni--LGmmis Non from McA!ee-
nan l> default Richard heat Tar,eton,
un h,e' woo!.y. and 4
Set"ri siN;."n--First round-Nlncent II
The sun., 1915-06-09
Regatta for Long Island Oarsmrn.

\ meeting OF the Long Island Rowing
Association has been called for next
sunday by President Robert pelton at
III" Seawanhaka Boat club on Flushing
BAY for the purpose Of deciding upon a
date and place for the annual regatta
Last year no regatta was hold, and the
previous year It was held AT Long Reach
The sun., 1915-06-09

AMSTERDAM. y. y, June s,--Depart-
'n5 100" the usual custom OF racing his
20 only at Saratoga. John Sanford,
20 amsterdam hOrseman. has decided
sh.' mis- horses TO Belmont Park.
N.''' 'sy viii he raced during the
.'"'o''llan meets. and later taken to
''.' so. The stable is unusually well
% and this is assigned as the
''H1" Tor entry in the southern cir
The string which will he shipped
"''hnay will comprise the sixteen horses
40" I'D training at Hurricane Farm.
The sun., 1915-06-09
0. U. C. DISTANCED AS
HOPPLES SLIP LOOSE
Gclding Had Won First Heat
EaSily-Anvilite Takes
TwO-Year-Old TrOt.

SAN Francisco. June S.--An accident
to the hopples OF q. L. C. In the second
heat OF the . ;25 class pace was instru-
mental In furnishing the only upset to
the abbreviated card at the Exposition
track to-day. The gelding took the
opening heat in Impressive fashion and
was figured certainty to win the race
when his hopples slipped in the first
eighth OF the second mile and he was
distanced. A. r. c. took the second
heat and Somblack put over head VIC
tory In the third and final dash I'm
der the three heat system \. r. &.
stood best in the summary and won the
long end of the purse.
G. l.. De Ryder's colt Anvllite lived
UP to all the good things that have
been said about him by winning the
last two heats OF the two-year-old trot
Miss Rice won the first heat in hollow
fashion and finished second to Anvil!te
in the next two. The summaries:
First Race-Two-yesr- old troi. purse
Anvili,e. b. c. by Anvll-Martha Spy
&C.. l.. DE Ryder erb...............? /
Miss Rice, bl. T. Nv. Q Durfee)...l /?
TSs the Espsn.s' y t!. + 'sps"es5:..:...:; .:.; ) !;
Times-::2i[. s:22s. :::ta.
second RssGGe.:;:S pace; pur,s $1,000;
terey--Rosalie ,Chsdbournel ....l ! .
Direct Line. b. III, (Jos McGalrej.. 7: ;
Dicto. b q. wv. De Ryder, ........s ;
Donald. b. Z, uveyl l:..............7 s
Soaa,a,n N al p.. Frs"s + ( r:n saS; %ss.r d. DIS
'" Times-s:Os,. s:io.. s;iO.
The sun., 1915-06-09
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TODAY.

First Raee-Iibyan Sands. Plain.
tin. Prince Of Como.
second Racc-Prairie. Cameiiia.
Roblnetta.
Third Racr-Meeting House. An.
drew, Housemaid.
Fourth Race-Icna Misha, Paddy
Whark. Oru esdale.
Fifth Race-Swish, Shannon River,
Bailyhay.
sixth Race-Kaskaskia, Holiday,
Royal Martyr.
The sun., 1915-06-09

'ooi tart won ridden out; Blue Rock, br. G.
Y rap Rock Sly Nun owned by II. L. Wilson
o. trained by r. j. iicalcy,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01

For Sale-Good hard brick.-Levi Moore or Ira Gee-Phone 143. Advt.
 We Buy, Sell or Trade for any thing of value. See us.-Moore & Martin.
 For Sale-Good work mule above average weight.-Levi Moore or Ira Gee. Phone 143. Advt.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan x Cummins Advt.
 For Sale-Cheap for cash-the Orr property, East Main and Third Streets See Sam o. Logan. Advt If.
 Our phone is Number 157, we carry complete stock and our delivery service is quick.-Douglas Brooks 6s Co. Advt.
 For Sale-Pure bred s. c. White Leghon eggs. $1.00 per setting.- Mrs. M. M. Howell, Phone 1S7 1 ring, Prescott, Arkansas. Advt dw.
 Extra Special Values in Millinery this week. Attractive new hats for Ladies and Misses. Whether you want ar every day or dress hat. yor will find it here at price that suits you. Hats of Satin. Faille, Braid, Nadine, Straw, and in combination also, will be offered during this sale All excellent designs.-Mre. A. F.. Shankle. Advt
 A great majority of persons afflicted with eczema have no other ailment, which, is accepted as proof that eczema is purely a skin disease. Meritol Eczema Remedy is recommended espec- ially for eczema and diseases of the skin. If you are afflicted with this terrible disease we ask you to use this remedy on our guarantee. Prices soc and S1. Hesterly Drug Store, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01
PRAISE TELEPHONE COMPANY
Texas Business Men Pass Resolutions
 Following Fire.


 Dallas. Tex.-The city council of Mount Pleasant, Tex. has passed res olutions of praise for the Southwest ern Telegraph and Telephone com pany because of its quick restoration of service after bad fire had de- stroyed most of the local and all the long distance telephone connections in that town. The resolutions de- clare. That we extend our sincev thanks to tho Southwestern T. and T. company. as represented both locally and in the district. for the promptness and skill with which the situation has been handled. and the disposition shown to relieve the inconvenience of the public al the earliest moment pos sible"
 A local telephone man told of how tho company was enabled to restore service so quickly in the following in. ,erview:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01
A HUSBANDS CONFESSION

Yesterday Mirandy voted, But so far I haven't noted That she's sprouted any whiskers or
 adopted trouserettes; And she hasn't indicated Since she got emancipated That she means to start out raiding
 with bunch of suffragettes. Took her half an hour to do it, And as soon as she was through it, She went hustling home without a stop
 to scrub the pantry boor; Cooked the dinner, did some baking, Trimmed dress that she was mak-
 ing.
 Mended socks and got the ironing all
 done by half-past four. She appears to be as able To keep victuals on the table And to keep the moths from feeding
 on my go-to-meeting coat Just as handy with the baby GOT a little more so, maybe)- As she was before they told her wom-
 an ought to have the vote. Far as I've observed Mirandy, She is just as fond of candy And as keen to read the fashions and
 the daily household hints As before she was my equal" And-however strange the sequel I've been just trifle prouder of Mi
 randy ever since
 W. Kee Maxwell, in Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01

Jack Johnson, Jr.. has the Ladies Home Journal for April for sale. This number is an unusually good one and has many late patterns for Spring and Summer. The price is Is cents q. > will be glad to bring you one phone 242. Advt.
 The pupils of the grammar school will give concert at the High School auditorium Friday night. The pro- gram is quite interesting and there should be a good attendance. An ad- mission of 10 and 15 cents will be charged.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01
Local News.

P. K. Warmack, Rosston route num- Der three, was here today on business. Money to loan on improved farms. R. L. Blakely. Advt. If. J. B.Munn, the Laneburg merchant, was here today attending to business 
 For Sale-Family horse, runabout and harness. See T. c. McRae, Jr.
 Advt. w. B. Garrett, of Mt. Moriah, came in today to see friends and attend to business matters.
 Just Received-fresh shipment of lettuce and celery.-Douglas Brooks x Company, phone 157. Advt. Contractor Sullivan, of Hope, was here today attending to business mat ters.
 Did you get this weeks Saturday Evening Post? Jack Johnson, Jr., has them for sale .Advt Don't forget the school concert at the High School auditorium tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. Admission 10 and 15 cents.
 Jack Johnson Jr., has this weeks Saturday Evening Post for sale The number is an unusually good one and you will find something in it that will interest you. If you want one call PAP and he will bring it to you.
 Advt The pupils of the Grammar School are out at the High School this after noon practicing for a concert to be given there tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. This concert will be quite interesting and you should attend. See program on last page of today's paper. Admission 10 and 15 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01
WHAT INSECTS DO.

They annoy you; they spread disease, damage plants, vegeta- bles, shrubbery. chickens, hogs, dogs, cattle and horses. It takes but little of Ross Dead Quick" Spray to kill every insect on your premises. It is the improved dis infectant. Use it in your home. Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01
Quick Action Wanted.

When one is coughing andsspitting with tickling throat, tightness in chest, soreness in throat and lungs when head is aching and the whole body racked with a cough that won't permit sleep-he wants immediate re- lief. Thousands say Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is the surest and quickest acting medicine for coughs, colds, croup, and la grippe.
 For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01
L.iv-ver'|al
All the Effectiveness, N0
 the Effect of CalOmel

Liv-Ver-LaX is one of tne most important medical dlscGvei ies of recent years. For a long time medical experts, reallzlnS the harmful effects of calolnei , have been striving to find a ln, ', CT cleanser that would be just as as effective as calomel, and yet N absolutely harmless in its ac'lo~ oo' Recently this remedy was ae. Y. tually put forth by L. K. Oris'0 in his Liv-Ver-LaX. ,r.
 Liy-Ver-Lax is a harmless veg etable compound, designed sols. s ly for the treatment of llver cvn # plaints. The immediate favor as S has met with in thousands aI Ol homes is proof positive of i's i'' value. ..,ooe
 If you feel worn out, to,lss. on Ss. coated, and skin sallow, don ..o,,s. ne lay until it becomes dangeiO;atlS' .'';tS nip the trouble in the bua "s,n ~an. Liv-Ver-Lax. Insist on the sund and uine, bearing the signature s;uS anS likeness of L. K. Grigsby' woo. Ma is guaranteed to give satls1ES, Eor tion or money refunded; r" sale by Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01
Much Too Often.

Philadelphia Ledger.
 If one-legged man can vote eight times in Terre Haute, how many times can two-legged man vote in Phila- delphia?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01

Friday afternoon at the court house you may hear good lecture absolute ly free by S. R. Young, an agricultural expert. MT. Young will talk about testing seed and farm demonstration work. Go out. He will interest you.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01
s l F T l N C s Farm and Ranch

Barton county, Kansas, has 1S,000 people and individual bank deposits aggregating $3,735, ,596.7O, has not had an inmate of it's poor house for years and will soon be without a mortgaged farm.
 The United States department of agriculture announces that a peach which bears an edible fruit contain ing smooth stone has been brought from China and may be used to im- prove our commercial peach.
 All native Europeans are white, as are also the natives of Persia, India, Arabia and Northern Africa. Ameri- cans are of all races, but most of them, being of European descent, are white. The yellow and brown races are natives of Asia (other than India) and of Australasia, the black races are natives of Africa, and the red race of North and South America.
 The decline of Turkey as a world power is due to the excessive use of tobacco by the Turks, according to Won Moltke, the famous German mill tary man. At one time the Ottoman empire threatened to run the world, but the introduction of tobacco has changed the Turks from an aggres- sive race to supine and sluggish wreck of race that is doomed to be swept away.
 The bill providing for women po- lice in New Jersey has passed both houses of the legislature and been signed by governor Fielder, says special to the Philadelphia Ledger. It is provided in the measure that wo- men police officers shall have the same powers and rights as policemen and other officers and that they shall have charge of such matters as shall be de- signated by the persons in authority
 Sslena Helen Blue has the dis tinction of owning the smallest home stead in the United States. Moreover it cost only 10 cents. It is eight hundredths of an acre in area and is little triangular bit of land 1S9 feet long and 38 feet wide at it's broad est point jutting into Turtle Lake, Minnesota. The 10 cents commutes her entry in cash in the land office parlance and she does not have to live on the land three years as other wise required by law. None the less Miss Blue has a house there and grows tomatoes, cabbage and clover The interior department liked Miss Blues homestead so well that it is sued a description and picture of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01
Some Relief, Anyway.

Washington Star.
 The country may not be better off when Congress is not in session but it escapes such frequent reminders of it's troubles.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01

The Ladies Home Journal for April is good number and you may secure one from Jack Johnson, Jr. Call PAP.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01
Tafts Vocabulary Can Prove Alibi

Boston Advertiser.
 A former President" of the United States told Senator Root that the navy was run by "a lot of onion-eyed, vince zy, old, stuffed puddings," who could have said that?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01
Always Seein' Things.

Anaconda Standard.
 Medill Mccormick seems to be serv- ing as the periscope of the Progress sive craft.