davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
SECOND TEAM
Position

DR.. William Finder Jr. of Troy, N.
T.. well known pathologist, is dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
SECOND TEAM
Position.
FIRST TEAM

The All-Pacific Coast conference
feams fhllow. I#l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
FIFTY-MILE RACE AT
MOTORDROME TONIGHT
Carman, Wiley, Madonna and
Walthour to Compete in
Camden Night Special"

The races at Point Breeze motordrome
tonight promise to be the most pretentious
that have taken place this season. 1t will
be Camden night and great preparations
are being made TO have this the banner
night Of the year.
The feature of the racing program will
be the fifty-mile paced race for the Phladel-
phia championship cup, for which Clarence
carman, George Wiley, Bobby Walthour and
Vincent Madonna will contest.
II all four riders go true TO form the
race should be one of the most exciting
bed at Point Breeze. While Carman has
been installed favorfte. this should not
mean that he is going TO have a walkover.
The one rider who will bear watching
y the little Italian, Madonna, who comes
direct from Boston, where he has beaten
all the best riders and is being backed to
win. With Norm. the famous French pace
maker. TO guide him in the race he looks
70 have fine chance to capture the cham
pionshlp cup
The Crescent Club is going to present
the cup and the winning pacemaker also
will receive a handsome silver cup and be
proclaimed the champion PAGER of the year.
The races will start at 8:15, and In the
y svent OF rain the same program will be
carried out tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
PENN FEELS ABSENCE
OF HOWARD BERRY
Coach Folwell Not Pleased With
Punting of Candidates-Light
Looks the Best

M LASNaH9EEE Pa. sep, ia;Ths Eni,.ins ,Ss,
sna PAL quad c are rapidly retuEnins 70 the told
tty,ep1,ty. four players from whom he can pick
The Red end Blue Eridlron dlrsctor is not
contest on September 20 TO try out the nehting
ability Of his proteees ManaGer Loveu In
Doyles,own AsEies for a scrinmags on satur-
day afternoon The game will be played here
Five tardy players broke into the camp To-
day, and they an looked ready for mldseason
toll on the ehalked-on green. They are Harry
Ross. the husky halfback and stroke OF the
crew. Clarence Wrsy hr9ther o. Lud wrsy' The the
tglleao,: Bill Neill the varsity sysrd. and
TO this quartet was added Bill Clothier, an end
ot last year. who arrived too late yesterday Tor
the afternoon practice
OF the twenty.six players invited hers for the
early season training. only four are now absent.
These are Howard Berry, Ben DeIr. GRAVY
almost been given up for Berry and De.r. but
Williams will arrive here tomorrow and Hen
ming is expected close on his heels ,..,u.
hslfback was really felt for the arst time today
when long punting dri was staged and the
need Of a good kicker was Immediately Noticed.
Penn has no one at present TO be footed as
good punter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
LANDERS, GREATEST SCHOOLBOY
ATHLETE, AND HIS TEAM MATE,
FRANK LOOMS, TO ENTER PENN
Oregon, ILL.,, Two-Man Team Champions, and Eby,
of Same School, to Enter Red and Blue This
Fall, According to Joe Loomis

and aside from these few accomplishments
hopes TO soon make a name for himself as
an athlete
On saturday competing against the best
Held OF vaulters in the country. he won the
event with Leaf OF l2 feet inches ON
his two attempts 20 break the record with
the bar at 1S feet 2h inches he failed by
an eyclash, After working for n half-hour
In the pole vault. Landers took his turn
az the running hop. step and jump and An
ished third to the Ahearne brothers, with
jump OF as feet u inch.
Landers holds the interscholastic pole
vault record OF 10 feet 9is inches In prac-
tice they say he has vaulted ~ feet 1OH
inches. Pole vaultlng may be young Lam
derss speciality, hut going over his most
recent performances the discovery is made
that he can do other things athletic iust
as well as his pet stunt. For 22O yards
he is given credit for FL 3-5 seconds %
feet, inches, broad Jump: 10 LIS seconds
100 yards and is AS seconds 100 yards
high hurdles. For the 22o yards low hurdles
he set up the intcrscholastic figures of %
seconds These are times and distances
as recorded in the western almanac.
When Landers and Looms defeated the
best two-man school combination, the near
est competitors scored IL points to their
81 total, OF which Landcrs totaled 26.
Joe Loomis has this to say about the
trio:
Take Il from mo. and know what
am talking about. this fellow Landers Is
one ot the most remarkable and versatile
athletes in America. I cashed In three VIC
tories at the nationals in 1914; Landers
will duplicate this feat next year. He may
not be the wonder of wonders on track. but
in another six months he will be unbeat-
able In field competition.
''We know that he Is q wonder at pole
vaulting. lie can broad jump high jump,
throw the javeln and put the weights In
good style. AS hurdler he is a conner, sure
az you're born.
with my brother Frank. Landers has
startled the middle West with his wonder
full performances Acting as team they
cleaned up everything that come in their
way. Some easterners wondered IL what
they read was true about them Didn't
Sherman come through Saturday? Bet your
life.
II am responsible for the development of
the two boys I taught them many tricks
OF the game. Sherman is a riiond of the
family He is modest, too much so. He
likes athletics, and he says tennis has helped
him considerably to timber his arms and
legs for track and field competition
I'm my opinion Landers is the greatest
schoolboy athlete in these United States
Show me another who has accomplished the
| many things hung up by him?
Penn will get three of the best school
boys in America when Sherman my brother
Frank and Ehy go down there. Watch them
In the next intercollegiates. They'll hand
! you the big surprise, the three Of them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

gr,HE greatest schooiboy athlete in the
i world at present will be student at
re University Of Pennsyvsnia this fall.
Also two other youthful western sensations
~nl enter the Red and Blue institution.
sherman Ianders the schoolboy wonder.
n headed for Penn, and his two mates,
prank Loomis and Earl Eby all hail'ng
nom the Oregon dll) High School, will be
rnder the tutelage of Lawson Robertson
next year.
most agreeable one TO the Red and Blue
snIiowers All the big eastern and western
colleges have been making every effort to
land Ianders and Loomis. and the announce
nent that they favor Penn Is most Ia
sorhble one
what is the reason9 Was the Pennsyl-
sania offer the best? II Is not likely. The
,ecret is Lawson Robertson, claimed by
I'D Meredith TO be the greatest track coach
Of today
The authority for the statement that the
trio of westerners plan 10 come to Penn
Il Joe Loomis. the Chicago A. A. athlete.
r,eked to accompany Meredith. Simpson and
Murray to Stockholm next month. Frank
roomis is a brother of Joe and naturally
will follow the elder Loomlss instructions.
fanders and Loomis are the most promising
schoolboy athletes of the present; and In Sc
lectng Penn for the youngsters Joe Loomis
had in mind Lawson Robertson and was
Sesirous Of having this pair come under the
coaching OF this noted tutor.
AZ the close OF the acholastic season last
June II was announced that the pair had
deoded to enter the University of Wiscon-
ain. But they we're induced to join the
Chicago A. A. and compete under the
eolors OF that club for the summer, Moth
ing more was heard about the school to
ret these boys until after the National A.
A. u. championships at Newark last Satur-
day.
Joe Boomls was there, SO was his brother.
Frank. and sherman Landers Lawson
Robertson also WAS present Elder brother
Joe knew Robertson was going to coach
Penn IL younger brother Frank and his
chum. Landers. were not thoroughly aware
Of Robertsons ability they were apprised
before leaving Newark.
II these boys really put in an appearance
At Penn next month. the Red and Blue will
have Joe Looms and Lawson Robertson
70 thank.
And yet they say. why a coach? When
Mike Murphy was at Penn all the prep and
high school athletes headed that way With
the passing of the famous trainer the lads
sought other institutions, but the acqusi-
ton Of Robertson will be the beginning
Of new era in track athletics at Penn
Z sylvania.
II is in Landers, the 18-year-old wonder.
that the athletic world is interested. He is
the most versatile athlete in action now.
He pole vaults. jumps, sprints and hurdles,
plays tennis, football. baseball and swims
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
HAVRE, DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race for nllies and gedings 2-year-
elds, furlongs-'Xalerle West. lOI Running
sSS Storm 515 sase Nyph o2 y c9 snc spectre aS yo
Hyannis, 1is Admiration. 102.
Second Eace. for s;ysar-olds and up, claiming
nsld lis sslfrs9Ipa w. w. .siT p,sonsrah' fosi
Third race. all ages. handicap. O furlongs-
High Noon 12e Miss Puzzle. los; Lena Msha.
Sf Hs9sS9 ~ omO 10 %Ssy r, f,S
1875: Fair Helen. 0B: Traction. 1O8i Sir Edgar.
100: Pullux 104; Sopoct eo.
Fourth race. for 8-year-olds and up selling
mile and slxteenth-.vermont 1ioi Ninety Sim.
pick 1l6; Blue Thistle. 10; 'em. lo4; Eddie
Fifth race; for ?-yesr-olds selling, 5bs fur
GaF'SS.'So I So sv.p Doc ssnds: ss i sorS ssars
Nymph dmpl Io4; Burbank, io7.
Sixth race, for S-year.olds and up, selling
mile and 10 yards-scorpi 10e; Rose Water
io4i yslss ~ IL; & ed weiSs iloi MAJ Ecu. ,994;
sNienlo Park. 105.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
AMERICAS "BIG FOUR"
TRACKMEN PICKED
Meredith, Simpson, Murray and
Loomis Selected for Scan
dinavians' Meet

: NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Ohiclals of the
Amateur Athletic Union consider the team
of four men selected to represent the United
States in the track and field games at
Stockholm. Copenhagen and Chrstiania in
October among the best all-around ath-
letes In America. The team will be COM
posed of Robert Simpson, of the University
of Missouri; Fred Murray, of San Fran
cisco; Ted Meredith and J. @. Loomls
Both Simpson and Murray, the two late
additions to the team, are holders Of worlds
records. The athletes will leave for Europe
September 49, and expect to return Novem-
ber 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
SIX GUNNERS
TIE FOR HIGH in
ATLANTIC CITY
Seventy-fve Straight Is
Made in Westy Hogan
Tournament
MANY GOOD SCORES

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ j.. Sept 14.--c. ID.
Corbin. OF Mechanicsburg o.; II. $. Tom
lin. OF Pennsgrove, N. j.: w H. Patterson.
OF Buffalo: Fred Harlow. Of Newark. o. I:
Richard Gerstelb. Roanoke, Va. and r. ID.
Morgan, Of washington, smashed seventy
Ave straight in the forenoon events today
at the annual tournament Of the Weefy
Hogans.
The events this morning were prelffn.
mary 10 the westy Hogan amateur cham
plonship. later in the day. In which about
22b shooters are entered. Past and pjres-
ent champions are Included In the 10o-bird
race. and II is not unlikely that several may
go straight.
The six leaders In the early program are
all amateurs and the Simon pures'" seemed
70 have the better OF the race throughout.
six amateurs lost only one target. They
were voolfolk Henderson. Hellyer Jr
Allen He'll @. N. Fish, A. l.. Aumack and
II. b. Shoop. OF Harrisburg. Shoop missed
his last bird.
Returning from the traps with 70 scores
were the following amateurs: Martin Mo-
vey Jr.. OF New York; c. Fl. Newcomb. Of
Philadelphia: H. s. Slndle. OF Little Falls.
N. j. ID. l.. Culver. of Port Jervis NJ j.;
A. c. King. of Toms River II. Il. Dicker-
man. OF Chicago: Fred Plum. OF Atlantic
City S. Wright. of Buffalo; r.. H. Bruins.
Of Brookesvilie. Ind. w. williams, OF Phila-
delphia; S. S. Hoffman. of Harrisburg. and
w. l. Spangler, OF Cleveland.
Neaf Apgar New York Fred Hauseman.
OF Washington; Lester $. German. Baiti-
more, and II. s. welles, of New York city.
were high professional guns, each smash-
ing ~ in their allotment of rs.
Sim Glover. of Rochester: II. II. Stevens.
New York City. and II. l.. Worthinston.
Baltimore. broke 73.
Jesse Grfiths, Of Philadelphia. broke
72 Mrs f. A. johnson, of Philadelphia.
returned with her total OF 65. She tieo with
Mrs Harry Snodgrass. of Chicago. &c lead
the women in the field. Mrs. L. O. vogel.
OF Detroit. and Mrs. A. II. winkler. of Chi
cago, knocked down 64
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

Speaker Gains Six Points;
Leads Cobb by Eighteen

AGAIN Speaker widened the gap
"A between himself and Cobb and
made up for Ty's advance on Tues
day, when the Georgian registered
four hits out Of fvo up, by making
three hits out Of as many times at
bat yesterday and boosted his mark
from .3S1 10 1856. Cobb went hit
less in three times at bat and drop
ped from 1853 TO .367. Speaker now
has a lead Of eighteen points. Jack
son lost one. Daubert did not play,
Hornsby kept his .324 and the lead,
while Wagner lost two points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Bush Human Catapault

CLEVELAND. Sept. fA--Joe Bush stood at
the home plate yesterday and threw ths ball
over the right-held fence. duplicating Ty Cobb's
home run o. YESTERDAY on bet; bunch
when Bush said That's nothing; can throw
a ball that far"
BET you can't" said Charley Pick Mack's
third bsIeman. and the wager was on. Bush's
throw cleared the fence over ten feet and
landed on the opposite side Of Lexington ave-
nue.. The right-hed fence Is 200 feet from
the plate. and Is as feet hiEfL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Eli Scrimmage Put on

NEW HAVEN Conn. Sept. t4.--Becauss OF
their failure TO enroll enough rushline material
10 make two satisfactory varsity elevents. the
Yale football coaches have decided TO abandon
their plans for ordering the fret scrimmage
practice OF the scheduled for today IL
was impossible to form two elevens Of strong
calber at this afternoons signal drill, but Head
Coach Tad Jones began tho practice, using the
lineup eSsayed last week, and ran through yir-
tually the entire squad of players. including
four duarterbacks and three sets Of halfbacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Good Weather for Tigers

LAKE MINNEwAsKA. y. Y. Sept: IA
dates were able to get In another good day OF
strenuous practice yesterday. Coach Rush had
the players out in toys both In the morning
and afternoon There were several new arrivals
at the Princeton camp today. Including Eddie
DrigEs, fullback on last years team. who Will
probably do all the kicking for the Tigers this
year. Other arrivals were Latrobe. Mathia sen
and Warden. Both Nourse, suRrd on last
years team. and Gennert. a veteran center. are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

Runs Scored by
Majors for Week

DUNS scored by all teams in
~ American and National Leagues
from Thursday, September z, to
Wednesday, September 13, inclusive.
Only runs that figure in official aver
ages are included. Scores Of incom-
plete games are not counted, but the
scores of games Of five innings or
more are included in the table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

ELENA WINS CAPE MAY CUP
Morton F. Plants Yacht 0utsails IA.
toura, the Defender, by Two Hours

NEW YORK sept. l4.-Morton II, Plants
Ss .snocns5 zach! Ellen, erc';,S sSs hn.h
yesterday and won the Cape May Cup from
lie defender; Robert z. Tod's Katoura. by
Elena cut 2 hours 80 minutes and Sc seconds
from the previous record for the 2i4.mile course.
finished
ton Raef Cup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Intercolleriate Golfers Elect officers

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. l4.--Forty-two gof-
ers, representing seven OF the leading colleges
annual intercolleglste ehampionship. which
;9Sy % AZ 3 as Ink The OF COLLEGES lie enseps
are Yale, Princeton. Harvard. Williams. Cor
the members OF the intercollegiate Champion
ship Associa tlon elected the folio &ing officers;
President. John Simpson, Illinois secretary
NJ NJ. Jack. Pennsylvania. and treasurer. ].
r. MncBean, Jr.. Cornell. II decided to
hold the tourna amsnt next year at either Baitus-
rol. Shawnee or Merton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Barnes Is Low Score

WILMINGTON. DEL Sept. ia-six men tied
,or nve places - ~ ths son.hessiern avsi1n dnH,
tion OF America at the Wilmington County
James Barnes. Of whitemarsh, shared nrst
place with Jack Hutchinson, Aleaheny. with
his score OF lat. Wlfred ". Reid of the local
club and Emmett French York, each turned in
cards OF i40 while JAMES r. Thompson, Phila-
Philmont tied with rounds OF ISL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
achickn Eyans's Fine Card

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept. 1.-THE re-.
soSpts: sos tn Ghieh Ev,a the newly pSisss
Phis. Yesterday defeated Maurice e, Risley and
Sssrence ssr Hackney the stronEest In the sea
En match this afternoon, over the links OF the
Sounfry Club OF Atlantic City at Northheld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
More Drill for Fordham

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE second signal
football SQUAD Yesterday. Starting OF with
few simple evoutions the Maroon coeohers soon
had the new backheld working In n smooth,
anappy way that relieves the anxiety felt over
the loss Of Dunn and Yule, the two stars OF
year ago. Each of the backneld quartet was
newcomer and a scrub from year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Crimson Coaches Are Busy

CAMBRIpGE, Mass, Sept. 1.-The Hsr.
20 decide which men shall constitute this years
varsity squad. and today the first and second
squads will be formed, the plays given to the
men, and work started In earnest for the nrst
scrimfnaEe Of the season, which will be held
Saturday, Tbs drill yesterday harder
than that OF Tuesday the ends and tackles being
lined up before tho various hRckheld combina-
tions which have been working all week, and
given their frat chance 10 get into the play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Scrimmage at Dartmouth

HANOVER. N H.. Sept. i4.-The Dartmouth
football sausd was sent throush It's second
day. Taking the ball in midheld the first team
scored on the seconds by old -fashoned football
in ten minutes OF play. Ponder tailed the first
touchdoyn Of the season season on twsnty.yard dash
offensive work of Captain Gerrish and the de-
tenHve play Of r. McDonouEh at end and OF
featured the scrimmage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Lehiqh. Starts Work

with about fifteen candidates, the LehIsh foot
the present and until The lower neld Is resoddsd
There were four new men out In lightweight
togs today-Quist, an endi johnson. formerly of
nonsburg. and T. strsub. OF Baltimore. both
back field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Results at the Gayety

:, u the anna teur bouts at the 0ayety. Thester
III night kid polan defeated Young Fisher In
ssssa ssss, he ,dselsion over Danny BroyP n
yeens For beat Jimmie Brcwn and Johnny
vwsfer defeated Battling Mark on foul, Young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Tia Juana Meet to Open November IL

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept 1.-The fall meet
ing Of the Lower California Jockey Club at
Tia Juana. Mexico, will open November IL, ac-
eordlng to lnformstion RECEIVED yesterday from
York Coffroth said that 500 horses will be
brought from the Atlantic coast to take part In
the meeting, and the purses will he raised from
5000 to 400 a race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ToDAY's SCHEDULE

ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York--Clear.
pittsburrh at BrOoklyn-Clear.
ChicaEo at Boston--Clear.
st. Louis at Philadeiphn--Fair.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit-Cleer.
Washington at ChicaEO-Clear.
Boston at st. Louis-Clcar.
Athletics at Cleveland-CloudN.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
baltimore Mt Richmond--Clear.
Ruffalo at Montreal 1.-TWO Eamesl-Cioudy.
Toronto at Rochester 1.-TWO Eames)-ParuS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Testimonial Shoot for KiIIian

!. The Millsrsburg Gun Club, Of Millersburs.
WI hold testimonial shoot In honor
Sisw and Meadow SPRINGS Clubs. on sstur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Kumarae and MikamI Beaten

1. .shicAoo, Sept l4-Kumagas ana AiIkami.
.stthese net stars. were beaten In singles yes
RsSsx ~ Walter Hayes and Ralph Burdick.
Ess.. ad ,snnls emstsurs ~ ths ksnmoTs courts;
'Ha'ek won over Alkami, 10 2. 9 TO !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAUUE
ST Iouis, II phillIes, 4.
PhIIilss. b, ST. Louis, 4 tsecond camel.
New York, 81 Cincinnati, o..
New York. 81. Cincinnati, Z (second camel.
boston, Z; Chicago. 3.
Roston, ii, ChicaEe. q (second Eame).
Pittsburgh, 81 Brooklyn, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 81 Athletics. 4.
Detroit, q, New York, 1.
Chicago, o; 81 Louis. 8 10 lnnlngs).
Roston- Va shlngton, not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

Tonight-BOXING-TOnight
Bff3bAbRYAN fbb is.a M rs Sps Ms.fITsssRE HTSRI AZ
DAhBY CASPER W. KID TRACEY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

NATIONAL A. C. isssss rsSSgsI.ss: Sssb. IT. rEEGD,
SATURDAY. EVENING. sffrEHSSiHtR ffrEsHiSSiHt' 10 s'''
Joe Azvedo VS.. Tommy Jamison
CHARLIE JEoNAnD Y: srAELEY HIs9ELE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
PHILLIES va. ST. LOUIS
Game ~ +. NJ.
seats on Sale at Gimbels' and spaldlnEs'.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-08

Miss Katie Deutsch has resumed
her duties at the Lime bakery after
six weeks vacation.
The word "Voss" on your photo
graphs means as much to you as the
word "Sterling" on your silver. adv
Miss Jennie Towle expects tc
leave Monday for an extended visit
with friends at various points in H.
linois.
Judge L. C. Brown came up from
Minneapolis yesterday to spend a cou-
pie of days calling on old friends. The
supreme court is taking a vacation
until October.
Miss Mabel Peterson has decided to
become stenographer and to fit her
self for a good position she has gone
to Minneapolis where she Will enter
business college.
Mrs. A. L. St3nger is home from
an extended visit with relatives and
friends at Spokane and Seattle. She
is we'll pleased with the coast country,
its climate and beautiful scenery.
J. E. Peterson, formerly a member
of the Legislature from this district,
was a business caller in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Peterson now lives IN
Minneapolis, and is interested in the
Standard farm tractor.
The next man who routs Guy
Stewart cut of bed at two o'clock in
the morning to close a deal, for two
gallons of gasoline had better come
with the protection of body guard.
Mr.. Stewart awoke from his slumbers
at that hour Monday morning when he
heard a violent attack on his door
bell. Stealing gently to the keyhole
he discovered the presence of man
who demanded oil. Mr.. Stewart was
induced to dress and accompany the
man to the garage after all persons in
the house had been robbed of some
of their midnight beauty sleep. AT
the garage the man confded the Sc
cret regarding the amount of oil want
ed. He said TWO gallons would be
plenty. A similar nerve-possessed per-
son recently brought Guy forth IN the
dead of night. His requirements
were one quart of lubricating oil. Mr..
Stewart is the most obliging man in
town but he thinks he will have to
draw the line on this kind of favors.