davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17

The man on the farm wants a good.
Arm, well drained road that he can
use at any and all seasons Of the
year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17

Everyone sees what you seem, few
know what you are.-MACHIA-
VELLI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
KOLA.AIINT

Is planned to give full value tor Ne
modest cost: It is pure and nourtsh-
ing and child or adult may drink II
In unlimited quantities without Fear
OF harm. Ask for 1t ut your soda
fountain or overwhelmingly
ment. 'e'''se-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
How's This ?

We offer one Hundred nollsrr Reward 'o5 say
rHsr ~ CHtarTh that cannot te curri 10y Halls
CstATrh Curr.
:. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. haze known p J.
Cheney for the lagt 81 years and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business tTsush ctidnH
md financially able TO carry out any obligation
S1T. BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toiedp. Ohio.
Halle CItoFrh Cure Il taken Internally. acting
directly upon The blo"d aud mucous Elrftcss Of
the syatem. TestimoaialH sent free. Price 20
cents Per bottle. sold By all DSuEgiatH.
Take IIaIl's Family Pitts foE coa'tipatIdR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17

1t requires one ton of musk rose
petals TO distIll one pound of pure
altar Of roses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
THE DAILY
NOVELET
THE MAN WITH THE BASKET

1t takes a certain amount OF wis
dom for man TO realize what fool
he is.-PRoF. STMP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
POST SERIES FOR
MINOR LEAGUES
is NOW ASSURED
Third Major Circuit Improbable
Hickey New President of
Association

Indianapolis, Dec. 8. After the cleo
ton Of Thomas J. Hickey, Of Mime
apolis, TO succeed President Thomas N
Cbivington, Of Chicago, the American
Association took action al the annual
meeting here to-day which practically
assures a series Of interleague games
with the International League.
The question of third major league
as proposed. 10 consist Of four Amerl-
can Association and four International
League clubs. was discussed lnfor-
naliv. President Hickey said that the
magnates did not take the proposed
league seriously.
Louisville was chosen as headquar-
ters of the league for the coming year.
The remnant for 1916 was formally
awarded 10 Louisville. No action was
taken on the question OF reducing me
salary limit for players or limiting the
number of players. ,
President L. c.. Barrows OF the inter,
national League in telegram approved
the plan for an interleaguD series ana
invited the American Association cluo
owners 10 attend the international
League meeting in New YORK next Mon
day. .o.;o.
The plan for the interleague series
as explained by President Hlckcy' cans
for each club in the two leagues 10 pul
ND $500. a total Of $4,000, before august
]. this 10 be apportioned at the enc OF
the series among the seven CLUBS WIN
ming the greater number OF games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
RUPERT LOSES
POINT AT ISSUE,
SAYS DAVE FULTZ

David L. Fultz, president OF the Base
ball Players Fraternity, in lengthy
official statement last night, answered
Colonel Jacob Ruppert's recently pub
lished interview on the Buzzy Vance
and Ray Heating cases. The president
of the Yankees had taken issue with
apparent insinuations that the New
York club took advantage of the disa-
bility clauses in certain contracts of
players.
Colonel Rupert said Fultz's state
ment, "has entirely lost the point OF
one of the Fraternity's requests filed
with the National Commission. Our
request asked simply that clauses en-
towering clubs TO suspend without pay
PLAYERS who had been injured on the
field should be eliminated. The Com
mission denied that it had knowledge
of any contracts containing such
clause, and requested US TO present
proof. We thereupon forwarded the
contracts of John Henry and Ray
Heating, both of which contained this
clause. We made no charge whatever
that these players had been misused.
THE skirts Of the New York club,
however, are not entirely clean, as it
inserted into this (Keating's) contract
a clause which the Commission has
condemned as subversion of the prin-
ciples on which the national agree
ment is built. That Colonel Rupert
is too high minded a man ever TO take
advantage of such a short cut does no!
affect the duty we owe the players OF
having the clause eliminated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
TIGER COACHING
BOARD EXPECTED
TO RETAIN RUSH

Princeton, y. j., Dec. s.-Princeton's
board of athletic control met last even
ing and chose a coaching and advisory
committee. which will map out the pol,
lev for next year and select a head
coach and advisory coaches.
Samuel b. White, who won Prince,
tons last football championship, and
Krrox Taylor, who played football back
in the '90s. were the two new members
chosen to serve with W. II. Edwards,
Stewart Baker and J. II. Mum. WITH
i'm the next two or three weeks TINS
committee will select coach and sew
eral assistant coaches. Their action
will have TO be ratified by the board
OF athletic control before 1t goes into
No definite action has as yet been
taken. but the opinion among the IN
dergraduates and large body o. the
graduate is that John Harlan kush
sbould return here next year. II is
probable that he will be selected by
The committee. His corps OF assistants
probably will be changed.
The football schedule viii be made
public as soon as the contracts nave
been signed for next year 1t IS eX-
nccted that there will be some Impor-
tant changes from the list Of teams
that the Tigers met this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
RED SOX PLAYERS
MUST PAY FINES
FOR EXHIBITION
Commission Furnishes Fifty
eight for Non.Observance
of Rules

Cincinnati, Dec. S.-Fines by the
wholesale were inflicted by the Ma
tional Baseball Commission here to-
day on major league ball players who
have taken part in various exhibition
games following the close of the sea-
son of 1916.
Fifty-one players from thirteen OF
the sixteen major league teams were
fined amounts ranging from $25 to 500.
However, the commission was lenient to
an extent and suspended the fines on
thirty-eight players, allowing only
thirteen fines to stand. The men who
must pay are players Henricksen,
Janvrin, Shorten, Hobltzell, Lewis, Nc
Nally, Scott, Cady, Ruth and Barry Of
the world champion Boston American
League team; players Cobb and Young
Of the Detroit Americans, and player
Davis of the Philadelphia Americans
All of these we're fined 500, except
Cobb, who must pay $50.
The fines on the Boston Americans
came as the result of game played at
New Haven, Conn, in violation of the
rule against members of the worlds
champions playing in games after the
close of the season. Barry did not play
but managed the team that did play.
Players Johnson, of Washington;
Alexander, of Philadelphia Nationals
Wheat and Stengel, of Brooklyn, and
Carey, of Pittsburgh, drew S25 each for
playing in game at Joplin, Mo. Player
Bauman, of the New York Americans
$50 for playing at Indianapolis over
the protest of Manager McGill, OF
the Indianapolis club. Players Mullen,
Love and Alexander, of the New York
Americans, $50 each for playing a.
Lenox Oval, New York.
Players Maisel, Baker, Peckinpaugh
and Shawkey, of the New York Ameri
cans, were fined $50 each for playing
in various Eastern cities.
The following members of the NeT
York Nationals were exonerated when
it was shown that in playing exhibition
games at Easton, Scranton and other
cities they were playing under instruc
tions from the New York National
League club, and that the moneys were
collected by this club Burns, Lobert,
Robertson, Zimmerman, Fletcher, Kauff,
Holke, Kocher. Perritt, Doolin, Schupp
and Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09

performances Richard looks like tia
best bet as far as Carpenter and the
Garden 90.
According to a dispatch received
from Chicago last night. Jess Willard
signed up with Jack Curley to box any
opponent which he (Curley) might
name for the modest sum Of $50, 900.
The Chicago correspondent declares
that Tom Jones is in on the deal.
IL begins 20 look as though the syn
dictate that controls the heavyweight
champion is once more trying to give
Richard what my friend the Boy Ban
dit would call "the works" But Rick
ard is gunshy about this time. If Cur
ley holds Wizards proxy there will be
no dealing with the syndicate.
The Home Town Boys Protective
Association has rallied to a man TO
give Richard all the trouble possible
in staging profitable match. Tex
knows just how Ali Baba felt when he
fell in with the Forty Thieves. But
the Western promoter has already
demonstrated that he can protect him
self in the clinches and breakaways.
Charlie Weinert, of Budapest, Hun
gary. and Newark, n. j., has been
matched TO box Carl Morris at Kansas
City on New Years Day. His manager,
Harry Pollok, who has experienced
some difficulty in getting a match in
these parts, has accepted for Weinert
Weinert is one of the most promis-
ing of the young heavyweights, with
some Of the cleverness Of James J.
Corbett at his best, but he has several
times refused TO take boxing seriously
The last time he fought Dillon he went
INTO the ring in poor condition and
took a sound trouncing. but he showed
his gameness. II he had as much sense
as courage he might yet make a cham
pion.
Morris, according to Ike Dorgan, the
manager of Frank Moran. is in superb
condition right now. "I'm afraid he
will murder Weinert." said Ike. Hes
got weight, reach and everything on
him"
Pollok. who was hurt in tilt with
Boxing Commissioner Wenck, was able
TO sit down for the first time in weeks
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
Jimmy Henigan to Compete
In Big 'Cross-Country Ru
By A. c. CAyAGNARO

Speedy little Jimmy Henigan, junior
national champion, of the Dorchester
Club. of Boston, will be on the starting
line this afternoon when the field is re
leased in the Sc lior national cross
country run over the Van Cortland,
Park course of six miles.
IL was announced few days age
that neither Henigan nor his mate'
who captured the team honors IN tne
iunior contest, would be permitted 20
comuete. the New England Association"
officials refusing to postpone their ten
mile district championship run sched
uled for this afternoon.
When it became certain that Jonh
W. Oyerton, OF Yale; Hannes kolen-
mainen, unattached, and Vlllar hyro-
men. of the Millrose Athletic Associa-
ton, would start, the Dorchester youth
was keener than ever to compete. he
was quick TO realize the laurels TO be
gained by a victory over these mer
who are considered the greatest nil
and dale artists in the country.
Henigan interested his employer IN
his behalf, and with the result that he
eventually received permission to start
Anxious TO have him as a competitor,
Frederick W. Ruben, chairman OF the
championship committee, established a
precedent by accepting his entry yes
terday.
While 40 runners are scheduled to
start, the individual issue appears TO
rest between the four above named.
Kolehmainen is in perfect condition
and feels confident of regaining the
title won from him by Nick Giansko-
pulos last year. Five teams are en-
tered for the point honors, indications
pointing either TO the Mohawk Athletic
Club or the Millrose Athletic Associa-
ton as the winner.
The day will fttingly close the
'cross-country season. Besides the
senior national run, two other cham
pionships are to be decided. Opening
the programme will be the two-and-a-
half-mile run of the day high schools
of the Public Schools Athletic League
al 2 o'clock, TO be followed half an hour
later by title run for high schools OF
Westchester County. In the league
event, the record field Of 1853 runners
will start, representing fifteen schools
of the greater city.
The Flushing High School team
rules a strong favorite for both indi-
vidual and team honors. Six schools
will contest for the Westehester
prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
Casey, of Harvard,
Peddling Paps'

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. So
Casey, Harvsrd's star halie'a
peddling newspapers. Ne "l
this very morning. Dressed % :
tered trousers and a blue
minus hat and coat, Casey Va
his route at 5:lj with MT! ~
tucked under his arm.
Every once in a while he ss'']
10 salute men who watched
peddled the news. The spse")
we're not professors, but mo-
of Harvard's ID. h. E., who o."
hand 10 see that Casey ana "
other football stars PERFORMS
part in the preliminary in'''
ceremony. u
Casey, Hank Flower, Tuboy vi
George Batchelder and Ar r.
we're among the football mrs
ed to ID. n. E. Until sunday :
will deliver papers to the mo-
of the club. On Monday ana
day the routine will be ehsass y
the bunch will black boo'A y
evening, acting as wsi'en
served dinner al the d. X. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS
DEFEAT c. c. N. Y. TEAM

The swimming team OF Columbia
University had little trouble defeating
the water men Of the College Of the
CITY Of New York in the latter's tank
last night. The score was A. 10 H..
Herbert Nollmer starred for Columbia
he captured the 80 and 20 yard races
and was anchor man on the relay team.
I'd karstcn gave Nollmer fair bat
ne ln the furlong swim, but was beaten
by about ten feet. Mike Auerbach was
the only G.. G.. y. Y. man 10 win first
place lie scored in the plunge for dis
tance.
The summaries follow;
$40. foot relay racc-Non hy Columbia fFhllip
Uef.t-t RAYMOND Walker. Richard Roger. Herbert
Nu.mrI Cv college tEuot Baehr. Eiward
hss,eI. L.er Sol schoabcrsl second. Tine
iar, dne-Won by Raymond NILS Columbia
rL24 pons. Herbert Moelef. Columbia s94l
POINTS second. Melville hurzmsn. CiD college
'',g.,.rI sa.a-Wou by Herbe-s yolner. Co'um-
H.. ANGUS McCfbt. Columbia second. Lmet
.I.rhr C4g COLLEGE. third Time. C2I.
L.0.yart suim-W0n tJ HeIbeft Noilmcr. Coum-
Ma fiwarI ksfsfcg. Cfy college. sscoai. EdH4fi
r.rrrs for dl.fa.cc-Woa by Michael Aucfbach
C.fy C6lc.t o.. feet. ". y. SummenAle. Columbia
ii frrt sco0ad. NJ. J. Lcue. Columbia. % fest.
ioe .,sri ,W.m-won by Phuip Herbert. Column
tIs- richard Rogers Columbia scc0nd. Sol Sch1l-
l+rs al, CoIese hind. Tine iol.
final point soore-Coumois, T.. CITY college IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
NcKetrick Plans for
Carpenter in Garden
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fairmont 4. C.-Fred Gilmore
and Jimmy Coffey.
Greensboro $. C.--Young Otto
and Mike Smith.
Broadway S. C.-Kid Taylor and
Teddy Jacobs.
New Polo A. A.--Grover Hayes
and Jimmy Flynn.
MONDAY
Olympic 4. C.-Barney Adair
and Frank Lippe.
Vanderbilt 4. C.-Young Jake
Ahearn and William Langford.
TUESDAY
Broadway S. C.-Jack Dillon and
Al Mccoy.
Pioneer S. C.-Jsck Sharkey and
Gardiner Brooks.
Hunts Point S. C.-Tex Kelly and
Babe Gleason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
TOMMY TOUHEY BESTS
DE FOE IN FAST BOUT

Tommy Touhey, of Paterson, weigh
ing 1877 pounds, outpointed Billy De
Foe. of ST. Paul, weighing 12S pounds,
in the main bout at the Harlem Sport
ing Club last night.
The bout was fast and interesting
throughout. De Foe is a free-hitting
youngster, and in the early rounds he
had the better of the milling. Touhey
came along at a good clip in the last
half of the battle, however, and earned
the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
Weeghman After Manager

Chicago, Dec. s.-Charles II. WEIGH
man, president OF the Chicago Nation
al League Club, admitted to-day that
he was after a manager 10 succeed
Joseph B. Tinker. He said, however.
that he would be unable TO make any
definite announcement until after the
meeting of the National League in
New York next week. Weeghman said
the man he hopes TO sign is bench
manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
TOWNSEND HARRIS BOYS
WIN SWIMMING MEET

The Columbia freshmen were de-
feated by the swimming team OF
Townsend Harris Hall in dual meet
at Columbia yesterday afternoon. The
score was 80 to %. The high school
boys won first place in the so, 100
and 220 yard races. and captured the
fancy diving contest as well. Column
bia won the relay race and plunge.
Sherman was the star for Townsend
Harris Hall. He won the ffty-yard
sprint by inches from Newington, OF
Columbia, after a thrilling race. AS
a matter of fact, even the timers be-
came excited, and every one forgot TO
stop their watches. The century was
easy for Sherman, and he touched in
| minute and seconds. Needham,
of Columbia, plunged 81 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
EVANDER CHILDS WINS
SHOOT FROM EASTERN

Eyander Childs High School easily
defeated Eastern District High School
of Brooklyn, in a match of the Whit
ney sub-target championship tourna-
ment on the formers gun yesterday by
a score Of 265 to 246 No perfect scores
of 35 were returned, but the victors re-
turned four cards OF "a.
The scores follow:
ETsnder Childs-opozn auer q; Scho>n,tadt. "a
Schw4ch 80. smith. 81 CORDIALLY. 81 Petenon.
IS. MAthisoI. 81 total. SO
Eastern Distnct--DrIi. -. Winke!mInn %
Tucker. 81. BrsdSky. 20. WEndeFch. 81 Gross
IS. kspiAn. 81 SApir. 80. total. 9i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
Broun Beats Irwin Cobb

Haywood Broun defeated Irwin Cobb
in the Newspapermen's golf pool tour
nament at Doyle's yesterday by a
score of 1874 to 1856. II was conceded
that Cobb was the better player on the
handicap. which was arranged by way
CT appointing Boze Bulger as coach for
the war correspondent. Will McGee-
han was assigned the task of handling
Broun.
Wood Ballard won from Fred Van
Ness in the three-minute class by a
score of 70 TO "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
Basketball Double header

To-morrow afternoon at Manhattan
Casino four Of the best basil ball
teams in the country will be seen in
action. In the first game New York
CITY will meet Paterson, y. j., IN a
regular Interstate League champion
ship game.
In the second contest Billy Lush's
Manhattan A. c. All-Stars will meet
the Elizabeth. y. j.. Quintet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
Amateur Boxing Tourney

Entries for the amateur boxing tour
nament, to be held under the au-
spices of the New York Athletic
Club, on Thursday and Saturday
evenings, December IL and l6. will
close Tuesday. Four classes will be
contested for, namely, the 40. 12o,
$50 and $50 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
COLUMBIA FIVE WINS
FIRST GAME OF SEASON

Columbia's basketball team started its
season with victory over the five
from BROOKLYN Polytechnic Institute on
the Columbia courts last night. The
score was 81 70 20. Columbia outplayed
the Brooklyn five from start TO hnlsh
and at the end was simply moving
about practising strategic moves. Had
the boys cared 10 they might have run
the score still higher.
Poly played well at intervals but was
outmatched. Leonard was the lndivid-
ual star Of the game. He scored seven
teen Of Columbia's points. lie shot
eleven goals from fouls out of fifteen
attempts.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
Wagner Again

ball players entered last the
between twenty-five and thirty old
the 300 do led the
Sixty eighty Not quite Exactly seventeen
phrases ortytwo after
good enough players from clubs
the he led the shosops Of both leagues
with Art Fletcher second and the rest too far away to be dned on
Nnte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
Higpins Elected CaptaIi

State College, Penn, Dee
ert 4. Higgins, Penn States ="
tonight was elected esp'ai' !,
Blue and White eleven for ns'' :
He was opposed BY Ewing ihsv,
back. Higgins came TO r. rs'i \
from Peddie Institute. ana q
elected By Walter Camp as -
his second All-Ameriesn teS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
yelling Outpoints Bloom

New Haven, Dec. S.-Joe yelling won
a referees decision over Phil Bloom IN
q bout held mere tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
On the Contrary

Here are some words that We hold as no treat
Major league msgnates to meet next week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09

maud 10 n 81 I0Ias ~ 70
Sgi-ttutios,s ,-Poy-Tsng Tor sam Stewart. &.
yl.irg Ion A stewart. A Stewart for g. Young
spechi for Conner. l.. Young for spcchL Columbia
es,,rs. San Hsffs. Y. 81 n A Umpire
Fd more De La Sale. Time q hasos--o
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09


Wild Bill Donovan Mandarin planning his 1911
plans to the hospital and has
eight energetic young surgeons sreer Who bu
spring oufelder and then had
up Rube Odrng Hor1ar to finish the year.
Speaking anywhere from ten to nneu
the that the greatest line nI
them all was Coy with Buerworh a close second
As for the greatest golf neme" az have it, No; sli
ping Hooker held Of lib he finished lh at La
name was Sour. this qualify?"
We never about three cheer
reading that big league going strike and
going TO close that amcable settlement 1
There is the same chance players strike and for the magns
their marks as there is Begun the Kaiser aar
friendly heroes.
Entirely
The mdShie goes TO the UGl,
The brussie goes to ats den;
Is something else again.
But the cup that cqts at the Nineteenth Hole.
Our idea of hero Georges Carpenter Any man WIZ
6gbt less Willard for charity is beyond imagining
figures that spoting Willard 100 poaha
battling for nothing light compared facing two m
mans armed with machine guns and AS
Suggestion for 1917 football de-Pttsburgh against
Brown.
We know fine this question regard to seUs
sunpls-viz and sporting goods
yay clubs and balls and by deoshng the eomme
of it thereby the debate Any seconds to this notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
Rules for Christmas Shopping

Gougng only lawful wheL the has had his nails recently
Kicking permitted but heavily spiked brogan dorsd
people shall occupy foot the time
Hitting the cinches all right get away with IT,
There 1894 football players in the country this fall So far
any AAmerics Why
Grim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09

Speaking of football from ninetu
the greatest
them all was Coy with Butterworth close second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
E1 /1.e7
% Gtanzzuz0 Rice


When Hannibal Of Carthage made sally long ago,
And tangled up NTH Regulus along the puring Pc,
The combat the fercest Of that musty ancient age
And called for many columns each daily sporting page
Yet I'd like 10 bet this battle WH be strictly TO the bush
Compared whatH happen IN the Christmas shopping psA
another pagan, Attia romped sprightly out the lea;
This sucker the Pittsburgh Z. Of 90 b. {.
Within his rake, along the road he left crimson spray
While spreading his religion in the quaint old pagan rgy
PoohpoOh and Hke,cise pe for the randall and his gore
Compared to what they'll slip you big department store
"Sr feet Of English soil for yours the Saron Harold said
Before they landed his conk With ttcenty thousand dead
They tipped that for husky scrap, and nth crimson flood
The hamtets Of Britannia for 'ceeks soaked IN blood
Yet Harold lucky bloke-he never had TO meet
million Christmas shoppers stamping coyy on his feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09

A for the greatest golf writes R. b. 81 have it, No. M
Hooker In held Of lib he finished 3th at aseSc
name B.. Sour this qUalify"'
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

For Rent-Land

FOR RENT-For gardening or truck, to 15 acres, small house; acres in alfalfa strawberries and other fruit; no Johnson grass or Bermuda 15 lcres of alfalfa joining this that can be had if desired. , miles east on Mcdowell road. Japs or Chinamen preferred. See Joe Bush at sheriffs office. al
 FOR RENT-20 acre garden land, water every four days. Call 715 South Center. ak