davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
- UnmercfuNy Baers Wene and Wins Right Bout With Mo
||4|!'9!El||||!klE:

~ - soOtkoil returns for the day licked In Lafay'
~ psnnsy 81 the 'Tiurry Up" person back genera
&ln5 eornothfnx mighty fine TO think about For IL was
- 0n ~ 5nest victory and right in the midst OF me
Vocf hnseif Thirtythree times have Pennsy ana
~ lhe gid, and the Quakers have won q ""
that 1875 fracas. u y
~ taekIe C. r. Rinehart George Barclay and T. u:
~ fSnuD too Jack Minds grid immortal, was playing
I1scyette's Tine proved mpregnable and three unies
W5S "a the nrst half but the Red and Blue got touc
That was worth four points. then The game wore on
80 doomed 10 defeat As the game was dying iaihs
and Tot the ball the Pennsy 30yard line near ne
"a 5nv went hack to kick formation. held goal would
Sf n those days. But Bray didn't kick. Whe fost
hed the Quakers punched. Barclay sprined down tne
fyInx touchdown and then kicked goal for TWO more
X1syettes greatest victory, and OF 1osts greaes
year that Pennsy beat Harvard to and defeated
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Dundee Ready FOR Mesic,n.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--Johnny Dun.
dec was expected here today to pu'
the finishing touches 10 training for
his bout with Joe Rivers at Milwau
kee. Monday nighf. The Mexican
has already started training In the
Cream City.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Just Like Her.

Pcrcy-"She didn't remember me!
And only last summer we were en-
gagged"
Reggy--"That's just like n woman.
I'D chap--they never can rem m.sar
joke"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
TO CALL ERTLE
CHAMP. ANYWAY

NEW YORK. NOV. 1.-The much.
nooted question of whether Johnny
Ertle. Of st Paul. Is entitled to the
bantamweight title, will not bo
ruled on by the New York state
boxing commission. That body has
decided to leave the matter 10 the
public and the club that is putting
Ertle on here viii bill him as a
chamnion.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
RITCHTE AFTER
PACKEY AGAIN

NEW YORK, Nov o.--WiJ,
Richie II willing TO step into the
vacant welterwc'-ht title, providing
he can ret = match with P,ckey
Mcfarland The weight would have
TO be 49, pounds, however.
81 am willing 10 meet Mcfarland.
whom everyone admits has az good
claim to the weller title as my
one" said Willie. However, Pac.
kew hos go much money I'm afraid
ne wouldn't consent 70 train for the
amount he'd ret for the fight"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Yost Again Tries to Teach
Line to Charge and Block
TWO OF THESE SHOULD
BE SWELL ENCOUNTERS

NEW YORK. Nov. Jess
Willard has received an offer OF
$4,000 from the management of
tflsnn-s1. garden 10 engage in
Madison-sq garden to engage in
three l0-round bouts during the
winter. according TO Garden OF.
iicials.
rhe three opponents would be
Frank Moran, Guaboat Smith
and Jack Dillon, OF indianapolis,
according TO the announcement.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Europe cets ,,1st Horses.

American Stud Book. volume XII,
contains list of $40 thoroughbred
Norses sent abroad. The number OF
horses shipped out Of this country
reported In volume x. Is c62. max
ing total OF I.5II thoroughbreds
10 leave the United States In the
last nine years.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

ckley that while the Harvard and Princeton back
l1nbaby do all the spectacular work of the big game
team with the better line probably will win For LAD
<nuAoftSl fame In the backfed, Brckey has healthy
Ynlue d the boys in the trenches. Says Nmbe-toed
~ spectator does not to realize how much de-
E310o WOrk OF the line. Every big game is lost
line. while the spectators In the stand are enthus
iun ar good tackle In the open. never realized
crnan had to work until day was sent into the
f1ftoa where back went up into the line of scrm
1 n the Williams game OF 1912"
- h excellent, and the truth of his observation NAV
notlaaal championship for II is very possible that Har'
1&0o Will play tie game. both Haughon and Rush are
1ontax and their forwards will not be undetermined
oon0 away for long runs the is very likely
1oe1Av and great Mahan Is. Tibbot is likely 10
n0lp IN big game the Of Brickleys mantle.
a& u eleancut victory the Crimson. Cornell. of
c1ed the championshp unless Princeton should do as
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Alumni to Lunch,

Cornell and Michigan alumni will
lunch at the Hotel Statler Thurs
day at 1919. This Before The game"
luncheon Will be held hereafter
whenever Cornell Plays Mt Ann Ar
Dor. Henry Russell. Michigan '73,
will be toastmaster. and prominent
alumni Of both schools will speak.
Tickets may be obtained OF the Stat.
Ter clerks.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Hendricks Los &c AqaIn.

A rumor is floating about the cor
ridors Of the big leagues TO the effect
that Jack Hendricks. former man
nger OF the Fort Wayne Central
leaguers, is to succeed Fred Clarke
as manager OF The Pittsburg Pirates.
Hendricks now Is manager OF the
indianapolis American association
team.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Tre-d,y 20 ,tb,ll

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Three foot.
ball games werc down or the Goth
m sport calendar for today Ford
Nam Va Georgetown: New York q
vs.. Pucknell. aud Columbia VS..
stevens Tech.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Will Put Still More Speed Into Grand Circuit
Stake Races Mkt Year. Tip From Gossip of Horsemen
John Maintains His Record and Also
Wins 10 More, But Gets Quite Scare

To Sporting Editor, Times:
66ct2 district
picked this
thereby winning $50 phono
who
a
is treat 10 him perform
THE QUOT RIOTERS DETROIT.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

MINERAL WELLS, Texas. Nov.
2.-Harry Gardiner. secretary OF the
Chicago white Sox. has closed q
teal with The local Commercial club.
whnrcby the team will do their
spring training here.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

EftNev Vs~vnvd t~-vis ~ very powrS
~ Urr~svd fo~th~V verv Ge-t,-.
pN-~e ~ the m~rs@evs Of tk~ te,~'s
team nve also mcmhers OF the foot
b0I1 team.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
The Dope On Charley.

BIT ofcutosity concerning this Cornell team, other
- ~ Charley barrett Charley is slightly under six feet
NtGAs 183 pounds. IL just old enough to vote. and
lne, dodge through broken fields against the most
~58 ~ year. and punt and dropkick in deadly
n I'M Syear he has played In the line just TO show his
nod IN wv for touchdowns each time
AQ1nyhack but he is likely TO be playing anything
otl6ndid defensive man, and recall who got
11Io Mahan Knocked him cold once but didn't him.
Mx In thig particular instance would have meant a
f3 and possibly STAYED on that defeat two weeks
~ tonchdowns this year, twice many ANYBODY
H. ~ who will be named every AIlAmeri
k In1t year Walter Camp made him play second fiddle
~lM and lied Barrett with Wilson. Of Yale. This
DIX quite embarrassing TO camp this year.
Voo6. Cool. Miller Shverick and lander the grid
4E4fUht - expect championship this fall
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

nH u defeat 81 Washington and Jefferson was admit.
ylcasriss over Maine, Lehigh. Virginia Notre Dame
zxs1estsn we're al DRAGGED out for optimistic post
o& moasning trouncinss at the hands Of Virginia.
sson ard colsese and facing nothing worse than
$50 foetbai Ideas hast fan were said to ibe and
~ Tom Shevln has received s. o. s. call. That's
- 5eetbau system-the captain is boss and
9 Dsd e Ss coach his d
yrcmislng reform win be found In any ad enture
ia. be the
ne tha& Yale team should lack material Yet Colgate
re!ning Saturday to 50 for the Blue The best that
ss 4 ans ahe
a. .ssn but two p.': s we're attempted And al
Hsvsn THIS fan must have been profitable Affairs.
tsspeass 10 cap" Wilson's g. o. g. will be watched with
No.. Point and Brown licked Yale and Vanderbilt got
an sssvlin was called In A to victory Prince
4v1!nS rsscue work It's been long time since Tom
a seems to b ono OF those old swat who can
& Ths Luck Of Johnny Poe
oeenan bullet has found Johnny Poes heart and the
~ remarkable career Of adventure has ended
beat penn Throughout his be- n 9s ram ms o.
persicuarly N the snsring OF fmbled balls and In
ncus = 1895 Johnnys brother arthur arthur
49, 1sSrr .sr & run v LOT touchdown that beat
10 ooore a to 10 for the Tiger is years Poe Was
athletics, starting with 8. Johnson In 1894 and
4nms - 1902. seventh Poe is preparing 10 enter
S Johnny who weighed but 1873 pounds through war IN
lyanee, through Central American revolutions and a
t fw sold that extended from Alaska to New Mexico
60 70 oe shot ~ daybreak. and time be was
e1ah army. and little than year after he had
eus. deserted him for the first time But that's the
et us-ted 70 die. N'
S4ogleo kese Backfeld and Smith.
~ ~ Iooa h<le
~ W1d41tion before another season arrives Roth
{tUoo md Beatty Al Will draw diplomas he line viii,
I9 0o4s but he ID Gideon Smith and whoever will he
cU 9eas could about ~ probably lose a limb "
u0e Viii have TO supply to Smith ~ a
o9t IN - Ham exists. Baker and Merriman are the
4~D4 groome7 for two Of the three vacant back6eId
l 4lmt hAgh last year. and Merriman from Deck.
u tpoosF ~ Tie fresh but Is kicker Of some akin
40u9moo to replace DE Prato In that department
FL Hye1eslng who're IN this trio can be found the In
~ 10 = s'ans q bIDfkock would be more profitable.
ootln4 q Million and Half.
L00 elpag - years now. but there IL no reason IN
vl1 rettrv bef0rc he has a million and a
" Hlo 0rSt IS pears the big line Melted him
ocA on1 this season he added S36S3s TO that
~ e14400 bslow his annual average The e;
P 11D0NU worth. but the battle ne has given
t1SOush all these years makes him
I94 ~ many another start
~ - tec 81 . land him heavyweight
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-02
Notice Of Contest

Department of the Interior. L. S. Land
Office at Miles city. Montana.
March sth, 1918
To 'i,nrl"a frnn1"r Of Tnsnuwn. Cottcstrc:
You m" iirr"bs notified that Grace Y. IIolis
who gives Itidp"uny, Montana. as her post
nfiir" address. did on Murcii 4, 1918. file i'm this
nflir" her duly corroburat"l application to
contest ana secure the cancellation of your
h"m"slr"d' Entry N".--,ooo1S,rlal No.
Mls2', made September th, 1909, for VIZ Sec.
., u, IS, Il. hSE. Montana Principal Meridian,
and as grounds for her contest sh" alleges
hat said entry has been u~norrupi"'' for a
period OF three year aud is wholly %nnculfi~
waited and abandoned.
Yea are, therefore, further notified tina,
The said allegations will be taken by this
office as having been confessed by you, and
der without your further right to be heard
tErrrin. either Inforc this office or ON APP
ptaI, II YOU fail to fife III thi, otTic" within
,W"hlE DAYS after the fourth publication OF
tjliS notice, as shown below. your answer.
under oath, specifically meeting and re-
spending T." thes" allegations OF contest, or
If you fail within THAT time to file in this
office due proof that you have served n
copy Of your answer on the said contestant
cit her IN person or by registered mail. II
this service Is made by the delivery OF Il
copy of your answer to the contestant in
person. proof Of such service must be ri,lcI
The said contestants written acknowledge
!lcnt of his receipt of the copy. showing
'he date of it's RECEIPT, or HE affidavit of the
''N'i w "i'Hl INV i''IN'TH WAS llliut
stating when and where the copy was de
iivrrrh; if made by registered mail. proof
Of Silcll service must consist of the affidavit
of the person by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the ,osiriiicc to
which it was mailed. ana this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postnlaster'A
, receipt for tn" letter.
You should s+e.o IN v ,ur answer the
nam" of the postoflirc to which you desire
further notice to sent to YOU.
i. r.. HAMIITDN, Receiver
Date of first publication March 80. 1918
third April .
8 fourth
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-02
Teachers Examinations

Teachers who nave pupils who
wish to take the State Eight
Grade examinations are hereby
notified that the examination will
be held May 18th and Goth and
June End and 3rd EXamina-
tons for certification Of teachers
will be held April 29th and Both.
Sincerely yours,
Annette, Leonard, Co. Sup.t
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-02
Notice for ltr- pui,licatiun
Department ui the Interior.
U: 3: l.ILI Office ui NiIes lli Y Auulaua

Feb. ], 1913.
N"tlr" Is hereby given that james Amber
som whose pnSl-uIilcr address is Baker, Mon
.'t'''' ulu, on tn" Nth tny OF April, 1910, III" i'll
.ii1N uii't" sworn statement and App;irn-
ZION NO. o'!Ul. to purchase the W u.
S''1'nn Il. township ~, Kung~J, f., M. T..
ln'fIH'ii, and the timber thereon. under
lh' PROVISIONS OF the act of june =. 1913. and
;itt> ;tin"ntiltOry, known as the Timber
ana stone Law" at such NalurlS might be
iN'h ~ ;lpDrHiScil"nt and tllal, pursuant
10 S''th application, the lnnI ana timber
'htfthIi have been appraised. $IS.m the
tin1l"r estimated :tj,NU board feet at S3.m
Der M. and TIA" land 5000: that said nupli-
can't Will otter tinnl pruEf III support OF his
;ihIlttItIun ANA sworn statement ON the
.'Jtn day NJ April, lHi5, before =. i. iInlSwiirr,
IS. commissioner, at Fk;,I;lka. Montana.
ANY person is at liberty to protest tins
purchase before entry, or l%iltlIttI contest
at amy time before patent isSltvS, Wy filing Il
c~trrObprHtr u nliida Wit an this utlirp, alleging
facts which would teirnt the entry.
A. AIlCliElt. Register
o-I2 st
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-02
ShOrthOrn Bulls

| will have here for sale by
April 18th TWO carloads of regis
tered Shorthorn Bulls, an extra
good lot, all Montana bred and
we'll Wintered.
James Hunter
Miles City Montana. 1926
!, Pitch pine posts for Sale
A. Paulson, Ekalaka, Montana,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Depart niritt Of tn" Interior. l.. r. Land
office at Miles city, Montana.
Feb. g. 1913
Noticr is hereby given that James H.. Nur-
HES. of Ekalnk;i. Mont. who. on Octoimr II.
1909. made Homestead Entry No. nfi29, fer
w Y. Section Is, +. :;N. Il. - r., M. y, NJ.
has Med notice of Intention to make Ny.
year proof, 10 establish, claim to the land
hi,oN" '"srri|rri. before :. j. Ems.Slirr, u.
=. commissioner at iHkHlnIi, Mont, ON tn,
2oth ''ny Of March,, 1913.
Eiainhlit names as witlcsscs:
john Mcilor, u. A. bbnt Dmyil L.. Sur
race, W li'i'm Surface" all Of Eh;,Iaka, Mont
A. klkclIItR. Register
~ ~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-02
The Farm Horse

There seems to be a half-heart-
ed attempt on the part of many
farmers to increase the horse
power on their farms. Their
reasons fer this oversight are
many. Some say that it costs
too much; there is no sale for
the surplus. And some even de-
clare that colts cannot be reared
on the farm proftably. Perhaps
there is Il lack Of interest on this
SIDE of the farm business, yet it
IS one that brings splendid re-
turns.
AS an illustration of this point
! cite you the expeience Of Mr..
C. C. Whitney, who lives Z miles
south of Lambert. On coming
to Montana five years ago Mr..
Whitney brought along 5 brood
mares that were in foaI when he
shipped them. These mares
handled his farm work every
year, at the same time adding to
his future power for the farm.
Upon asking for his method of
handling and care Of colts he
told me this.
Il am careful in the spring about
over working my brood mares,
and usually give them a month
or six weeks rest at foaling time.
If a man uses judgment in load
ing and pulling, there is very
little danger in using mares with
toal. During the summer and
fall, or harvest season, | never
permit my colts to follow the
mothers. They are battered
and tied up in the barn, the place
where they should be. BY hand
ling at this young age, they are
taught an early lesson, which
means half the battle later when
YOU wish to use them. ! feed
my colts throughout the winter,
either in the barn or by them
selves outside, 50 they are kept
growing all the time, There is
no reason why any man cannot
have plenty Of horse power and
I a surplus to turn off. From my
five mares | have now twenty.
! three head of horses. Besides.
I sold $500 worth of horses the
! past year | don't consider this
recod above the ordinary, bu
{ what any other man en- the farm
: cal, with reasonble Judgment
{ and care for his mares and colts
< 1t won't cost you any more t
3 prduce good ones, lUUO-pound t
: l7OO-pound horses, than the COM
8 anon inferior type that many far
{ mers have.'
: Mr.. Whitney has given a strik
3 ing example of what any MAJ
:: a accomplish on The farm wit
- a few good mares. Good horse
always command a ready market
and it does not cost a cent NOR
to produce them. Breed you
mares to a good sire. 1t is no
necessary to buy blooded stoc
mares, for you soon breed up
nigh grade by using a pure be
stallion.
If your community needs
good sire, organize a breeders
association and buy one. 1t wi
be a splendid chance to put int
practice some Ct the fundamcn1
ais of cooperation. 1t is rot nee
essary to pay a fancy price for
we'll bred sire, fox there are man
good ores to be had at d reason
able figure. Your county ager
will help you organize at and tim
and assist you in locating a goo
animal. j. C. Taylor, Custt
County Agriculturist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-22
YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS

If the busy mother will wash the
baby's jackets or the children's
sweaters in the usual way and then
put them In clean pan and set them
in warm place to dry, they will be
like new. Turn them often and
shake a little as they dry and they
will be found as soft and fluffy as
when purchased and not pulled out
of shape as when hung on the line
to dry.
Muslins and cotton goods can be
rendered almost fireproof II an ounce
of alum or sal ammoniac is put in
the last water in which they are
rinsed or In the starch when they
are stiffened. This is a particularly
wise precaution to take with chill
drsns clothes, for even II the clothes
do manage to take fire, which Is high
ly improbable, they will burn with
out flames.
For a child's birthday party bake
little cakes in gem pans. When ready
for icing make a small hole in the
top of each cake and slip In tiny
doll, the penny variety will do. Then
ice as desired. The icing will hold
the doll in place and each little girl
will be delighted with dolly cake
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-22
Dispe|s Anxiety
About Turtle Bay
v. s. Visitor Reports Finding No
Japanese Activity Except
In Salvagins

Washington, April 19-Conmander
Noble Irwin of the cruiser New Or
leans reported to the navy depart
ment today that he had investigated
the Japanese naval activity in Turtle
bay, Lower California, and found no
indications other than salvage work
on the stranded cruiser Asama.
The commanders report was sent
by wireless to Admiral Howard, COM
handing the Pacific feet, who tele-
graphed 1t to Secretary Daniels, as
follows:
THE Asama still aground in San
Bartolome bay. Only other vessel
present one repair ship and two col
liers. No indications of other than
salvage work"
Secretary Daniels had called upon
Admiral Howard for a special report
in view of the press dispatches tell
ing Of the assembling of squadron
of foreign warships in Turtle bay
OF large camp established by the
Japanese ashore and Of mines laid
in the harbor.
The Asama has been aground in the
secluded Mexican haven since Deem
Der, and the reports indicated that
the presence of other ships aiding In
getting her afloat was being made tn,
excuse for the establishment Of {
permanent base of operations.
The Japanese embassy issued stat,
ment declaring the operations were
solely for salvage purposes, and de
nying that there was any intention o
establishing a naval base, and late
General Cantu, military governor o
Lower California, telegraphed tn
Villa authorities that the Japanes
activities were limited to saving tn
Asama.
Yesterday Admiral Howard sent oil
ders by wireless to the New Orleans
which had left San Diego, California
Friday for Mazatlan, Mexico, direct
ing Commander Irwin to stop at TUT
tie bay exchange the usual visits c
courtesy, and report upon what wa
going on there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-22

crew of the Vanilla, but was fired
upon by the submarine and driven
off.
The admiralty comments on the
disaster as follows:
This killing of fisher folk for no
military reason should not escape at.
tention.
at is the second murder OF this
character within week. A careful
rec, I'd is being Kept of these events"
The first report of the sinking OF
he Vanilla was brought by Captain
Hill, skipper of the trawler Fermo.
Captain Hin said he was within 300
yards of the Vanilla when she was
struck. lie says he made an effort to
pick up the Vanilla's crew, but shots
from the German forced him to run
for his own safety.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-22
Some Hints
For Mothers

This damp weather in early spring
is hard on the child and the mother
should see to it that the little one is
kept as dry as possible. That does
not mean that the child must not go
out of doors at all, as 1t Is best to
accustom him from his first year to
60 outdoors in all sorts of weather.
But IL does mean that the proper sort
of clothing should be worn.
Protect the child's feet with good,
sensible shoes and stockings and rub
bers, and then II he comes in with
damp shoes all that is necessary is
to remove the shoes and stockings,
dry the little feet and let him play
about until he Is nice and warm in
case he was at all chilled when out
OF doors.
Fresh air is necessary but that
does not mean that the child should
sit In a direct draft. or course, out
of doors there are no drafts, and he
|
there as he would be II sleeping or
sitting in the house with the wind
blowing from an open door or win
dow directly upon him. The child
can always be shielded from the di
rect draft, and II is often wise Ia
place a screen about the bed II the
windows are so situated that they
cannot be opened without the wind
blowing directly on the child.
Do not take your child on the
street cars such weather as is gen
orally typical of this time OF year
because the cars are crowded and III
smelling. This is almost necessary
as so many people object to pure air
in a car, and II seems impossible to
get such air and not oblige some one
to sit in draft. It would never en-
ter into the heads of the street car
men to open the ventilators above
and windows open below make Il
unpleasant for nervous and III per
/ sons. Therefore keep the baby al
home until the cars can be better
ventilated.
Do not worry over diseases that thu
child may catch" but do not subiec
II to any unnecessary contact will
children who may have catching dis
eases.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-22
TOILET HINT

The most useful article in the en-.
tire manicure set is the orange stick.
This can be obtained for a trille at
any drug store. With this the nails
can be cleaned each time the hands
are washed and the skin which ad-
heres to the nails carefully pushed
back. This may also be done with
a dry towel. 1t will prevent the skin
from cracking around the roots of
the nails and forming hang nails
This method pracuced daily will
greatly improve the hands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-22
TTaw|eT Sent Down.;
All Hands Drowned
British Admiralty Calls II Murder
and Says a Record Is
Be ng Kept

London, April 1.-THE official
press bureau states that the admir-.
atty tonight confirms the report that
the trawler Vanilla was torpedoed
and sunk, with all hands, by a Ger.
man submarine on Sunday.
The press bureau describes the oc
currence as useless killing of fish
er TO k and declares the action OF
the Germans to be murder.
The admiralty announces that thc
trawler Fermo tried to rescue the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-22

Use our classified ads-they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-22
NATURALLY NOT

The city fathers have refused to
designate the anniversary of Peter
Minuit's purchase of Manhattan Is
land as the day for adopting the new
city flag and seal, selecting for that
honor June ~, which will be the
25Oth birthday of the board of alder
men. Naturally an alderman has no
sympathy with anybody who found
New York cheap New York Sun