davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08
DlDbli@ flopfte es.

plDBli9 flopfte es.
@ie Iaut es bod tlOpft, ba4te ie
unb erhob fi9.
Gin MGb9en ftedte ben Ropf
turd bic Sir.
sd iOnte sic peden. Trdulsin.
Is 1T etpas fpdt setpOrben, sic
miiFen ii9 beeilen, bas S9iff bat
foeben angelegt."
0ifa fprong auf unb CAB benz
MGb9en bas @epdd in bic 9anb.
.@9neu, f@nel(. gum S9iff!!"
so ialimm 1T es ni@t," faste
tas MGb9en, aber fie sins.
2ifa beaablte bic Wirtsleute, ims
s1er nod bas Rlingen in ben OBJ
rem, bic lInfi9erbeit in ben 9lie>
bern. bann elite tie sebantenlos. tuie
9ebeBt, gum Dampfer.
Sic IieB ii9 fOfOrt cine Sabine
antpsifen.
oils lie bas Hauf9en bes abfahs
reuben S9iffes bOrte, lOite tie ses
rabe ibr 9aar.
9a fiblte lie es tpieber beutli4,
ipie Smre iie in feline Mrme f4loB
nnb aart unb innig biefes 9aar flip
te. Sic preBte ibr MntliB in bic
1anse blonde Siine unb tpeinte bite
terli@.
lin biefeIbe 3eit sins Mnbras
Smre auf bas 9aus au, in benz ct
fpielen fplte.
Ser &egen ftrid nur mebr ipis
Elm lei@ter S9leier bur9 bic f9mas
len, fpiegelnben @afen.
Sn Der Sir ftanb 8alosb, Der
BaBseiser.
Oer f9par5e Mbenbanaug bling
iofe I'm ben langen. hoseren R6r>
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08

= S9On m0gIi4. rWO III
Define 6rou9" - rSn Der WoBi.
@eriammIung.~ rShredli9,
i9redlid! Das Idbt Oh Dir gefols
Isn2" = Da9. peiBt 0u" = ~Sie
lollte Iisbsr gu Souie bIeibsn. tO4en,
Striimpfs ftOpfen." = ~Du piiroeft
nidt 70 reben, nenn Ou piiBtsit" -
.@9, es lit cine Sdonbe!!" = ~Du
piirbeIt bos nidt iogen. tuenn" -
bod piiroe i'd ts iusen! aIes
niiroe i9 iusenl" nNein, Oos
niirbeIt 9u ni9t fossn. uenn" -
SD -. i'd" sd pOlte Iasen.
ipenn Du piBtsIt. pie idIe9t re
toGt, piirbeit Du Ie ouh lieber in
Ole Wabl : 8erinmmIuna ididen".
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08
Rod hmten 30 .

Rad beriibmten Mus
tern. Sausfrau (5ur 3Oain):
,Morie, mein Mann 1T nit Sbren
2eiitungen ni9t sufrisben!"
,Mber Maoame: meinsm 9rGu<
tiqam f6medt's, mir i4medt's, S9
nen f9medt's - fOIen mir uns oenr
BON folder Minberbeit maioriieren
luHen?"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08
8laur Anrta.
q. 7yortlsbung).
Romon bon CLARA RaSia.

g. 6ortlsBung).
arbros Smrss TdOues. ountles
geIidt NOR emporssri6tst. g. batte
ibn clio ssIsben. als er. pis elm
SFrsmosr unter benz Bolt. feline
fdperDiitigsn Gisber Ions.
Gs ersriFf fs md4tis.
.Smre, Smrt, nud i'd TRACE 2eio!
@laube Is mir! SD psrOs Did ME
DsrseRen."
Gr aos Ts Ionft an ii4 uno tiBte
thr blOnoes 9oar.
Damn foBts er ibre 9Gnbe.
.gs 1T auOieI. Du 2iebt. i'd
tpeiB es, Du sc9Ort mir ni4t. i'd
esbe."
gr sriff nod Isinem Sut. beusts
fi4 nO4maIs t;ef iibsr ibrs 9onO
uno DerIieB Ous 3immsr.
2ifo bIieb am Tsniter ftsbeu. sic
fab Jpn nidt mebr. er muBts gum
Stronb sesongcn lsin.
Cine eigentimIi9e S9pers NOR
In ihren @IieOern. Smrss Snrte
2iebtoiung bate ibrs Grresuns se>
bro4en. Sbre @ebontsn perpirrten
fi9; Worte, @sfiibIe. G%rinnerunsen
f4nirrteu fdrbie ouf. 2iio trat
gum Slid, ie itiiBte ii4 feit auf bic
platte.
0a itanb ia Der 2offee -.
Msrtniiroig!
Nun mar es gona lser in i6rem
Ropf.
2iio muBte ii9 fsBsn, lie fiibIts
cine bleierne Wiibigfeit.
50 fab ie cine @eile. Damn
nabm is gang in @eOantsn bic Ron<
ne, goB Roffee in bic Safe, tat
Iangfam 3uder unb Mtla binein.
ms9anii9, pie abpeIenb, unO pIOB>
lid ipiirte fie, buB lie elm reiBenber
9unssr befiel.
sic IoB an benz groBen Slid nit
Der bGBli4en brnten Dede.
!9era un6 Grin paren Ieer. Sic
fiiblte ai9 nidt, mos lie tot.
Na9 elmer @eile fiel ibr Elm, bob
ties lett seftern abenb i6re srite
Mobl5eit NOR.
sic blieb nod LANCE re~sunsslos
siben. Damn tpurben lire @ebons
len tlarer; o6er ss Iieb etpas ou>
rid. tpie cine feelii4e uno fOrpsrs
Hide 2abmung. pie elm lsi4tsr
MauI9, Der lie automatenAoft bans
beln lieB.
2ifa DerlieB bas 3immer, iie fiibl,
te. bob fie unii9er sing, nnb betrat
bic Gaftitube.
sd mD@te sablen," faste ie.
Scr 9err bat be5dblt."
r@eben Sic mir ein 3immer uno
IoKen sic Inn elm bnlb neun BET
mir antlopfen, i'd fabre NIT benz
0ompfer, Der mad neun ubr Srau
berldBt."
.Sie Dame lam elm 3immsr
IpGblen."
Sang slei4, seben sic mir Elm
titles 3immer."
Die @irtsfrau f4ritt roron nne
trug 2ifas Sanbsepdd."
Raum batte ii@ bic Sir binter
ibr sef9IOFen, ba mari ii4 2tia nn'
getleibst, tpie tie mar, auf bas 8ett.
Sbre @ebanfen Dertpirrten ii9
lpieber.
@ie f9lief nidt, lie nor gu SObs
erf9Dpft, unfdbig, fi4 gu riibren.
sd bin pie ausgebORlt bon meis
mem S4mer5", Hang es in ibre Obe
rem. Bon meinem S4mera9 ba9s
te iie in BUMPER Neugier.
Nein. @9mera fiible i'd ni4t, aber
i9 bin tpie ausgebDblt. aud i4.
Mer faste es bod?
Mnbras Smre iaste es.
NebeIbaft iab iie fein Bib, Is
rauf@te in ibren Shren, unb bann
lGuteten @loden INNER nGber, un<
ertrdgli9 nab!
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08
(Gortfesung fOIst).


Rtntermunb. Mamu:
,Siebit bu, bic tleinen Sarbinen pers
ben bon sroBen 6if4en aufsefrsf.n."
2arl9en: ~Wie triesen bic oenn
sic 9ii6sn auf2"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08
Sin edIter 3cdjer.

@of GU feiner Jrau): .a6er
bier psrben bic GlGier fiir9tsrli9
Don gemo1t, Mlts."
Grau: rOas 1T bod gut; bann
trinfIt On ems peniger."
Mann: .Mas!9 Bit Du nGrs
rii9? 0a trintt man geruoe ems
mebr!A
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-05
wlse Man Seldom at a Loss.

A wise man will make more oppor-
tunities than he finds.-Bacon.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-05

cts. tossed their former receptacle into
a corner OF the room and descended
the stairs in three bounds. Old Ezekiel
stood as he had left him-rigid. erect.
looking into the barrel of the gleam-
ing weapon presented by thief No. 2.
Gentlemen" began Ezekiel. mildly
and beseechingly.
STOW that" growled the man who
had led in the foray Then he whipped
out a revolver from his hip pocket.
dealt Ezekiel a sharp blow on the head
with its butt and the old man sank
to the floor dazed, half stunned and as
II in a trance saw the two robbers
mount their horses outside and swiftly
disappear.
One hour later Judge Brunette and
his daughter drove up to their home
to find old Ezekiel in a frantic state of
agitation The Judge looked serious.
and pretty lone sat down and cried
as II her heart would break. when she
Rscertained that the heartless de-
spoilers had made of with all her jew
elry and keepsakes.
1t was Black Donald asserted
Ezekiel Judge. | saw him know
him"
"Nonsense!" dissented the Judge.
BLACK Donald went to New Mexico
two years ago."
Then he's come back again" de-
clared zekiel. I'D swear to him,
Judge"
The Judge forthwith consulted the
police. Two years previously, back in
their mountain Businesses. the des-
perate. unruly gang headed by the no
torious Black Donald. modern outlaws
and daring lawbreakers OF the district.
had been broken up and driven out.
Since then, except for occasional
thefts from farmers and forcible as
sault upon stray intruders upon
their domain" the remnants of the
gang had made little trouble in the
section.
Instantly the local officers were on
the trail. Within an hour after the
Judge had returned home to console
his daughter three visitors appeared.
They were young men. friends Of lone.
They wanted to become lovers. They
were the favored trio of the numer-
ous contingent OF which pretty lone
Brunette was the center and queen.
There was Walt Alton. tall. distin-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-05
L,ttIe Paris Green In America.

Paris green, deadliest enemy OF the
potato bug, is no longer ohtainable in
this country The extinction was eff
fected gradually. Today there is less
than 500 pounds OF paris green in the
country and the holders of the goods
demand all the way from Fl to 5O
cents per pound. according to the
quantity desired. Urgent inquiries for
the product are heard from Louisville
and elsewhere
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-05

known TO sing upon other occasions
Invariably hum and Groom to their
children at night. and upon one other
lnstance-when they are planting seed,
1t is a peculiarly OF the Zuni native
women and one which has been but
recently understood.
The theory OF primitive people is
that there is some mysterious connec-
ton between the sound of womans
voice and growing things.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-05
The Coral
Necklace
By J. B. MATTHEWS
Copyright. 1916. by W. G. chapmanJ

Copyright, 1916. by W. g. chapmanJ
Hands up"
Old Ezekiel Grow. butler. coachman,
In fact general major domo of the
Brunette household. gave a SILVER and
a gulp. Then his long scrawny fists
went up in the air.
Now then, blow the top of his head
of. he lets out whimper or moves an
inch. The mischief"
One of two highwaymen had abrupt
ly entered the hall OF the Brunette
home that calm summer afternoon to
startle poor. faithful old Ezekiel half
out of his wits. The light face mask
he wore had suddenly come loose. Old
Ezekiel stared. sputtered, looked ap-
palled. Then the main malefactor ran
up the stairs.
He evidently had studied the lay of
the ground previous to this actual mo
ment OF the raid. Instantly he chose
the most pretentious and boudoirlike
OF the sleeping apartments. A score
OF pretty tokens OF feminine vanity
and daintiness upon the bureau guided
the intruder.
The latter pulled open the drawers
with true professional rapidity. He
tossed over their contents swiftly. AT
last his hands closed about a richly
inlaid box 1t was locked. but he drew
a chisel from his pocket and roughly
pried of the cover.
It's a rich haul. just as | knew It
would be" he chuckled gleefully-
nov for getaway"
The marauder transferred the gilt
tering baubles In the box to his peck
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-05
WHY MOTHER SINGS TO BABY
PrlmevaI Call of Feminine Mature.
According to Scientists Who Have
Studied the Subject.

Psychologists who have carefully
studied the characteristics of Instinct
In woman have discovered Just why
mothers sing their babies to sleep. 1t
is not merely inspired by the expec-
tation of better sleep In their children.
but it is the primeval call OF the femi-
nine nature. II is a maternal prompt
ing which occurs naturally to each
mother.
Savage mothers -h~ -
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-05

The famous detective gasped as he
arrived at the scene OF the crime.
Heavens" said he. as he looked at
the window through which the thief
had escaped. this is more serious
than l had expected! It's broken on
both esl''-Philadelph Ledger.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-05
Takes a Shot a. "Rsformer.."

Once in a while you meet a reformer
good that his own particular vices
won't count for much in the average,
Exchange.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-05

The distinctly American game Of
cards is poker. and, since its origin
here. 1t has travelled to nearly all the
countries abroad, making its identity
known even IL the ships on crossing.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-05
Mus, Go the Whole Route.

"Gaddersley iust misses being a
great man. What does that signi.
fy?" Nothing. suppose" "Of
course It signifies nothing. There are
no medals for the near-great"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-05

1t is sad to love and be unloved. but
Maeterlinck.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-05

Must Have Object In Life.
Life without pursuit is q vague and
Languid thing.-Bacon.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-05
Carrier Plaeon swift.

Flying with a strong wind. the car
rier pigeon covers 1900 yards a min
ute.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-24

Edgar Allen, of st. Joseph, WINS
here, Monday last, the guest Of his
brother. George II. Allen, wife and
children.
-For Sale-The farm of August
Weigel, deceased, consisting Of i4O
acres. Call Y. G. Weigel, Farmers
Phone. New Point, Mo.
*. 2. Bruner and wife. of St.
Joseph, were here. Saturday last, for
Q few hours, the guests of their uncle
and aunt, Francis Sutton and wife.
~. J. Garner, who has been visit
ing here at his home for q few DAYS.
has returned to Larned, Kansas,
where he will manke an indefinite
visit with his son, James and family,
~ that country and climate seems 70
greatly benefit him. We hone thst
he continues to imprevA and ~
when he returns 70 his home herS
again, b. will b well and sound.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-24

Preston, grandmother Of Orville, wir-
cd Captain Carter asking him for the
facts in the case, and Tuesday eve
ming she received o telegram that
there was no truth in the rumor, and
that Corporal Orville SchOonover was
all right and with the company, which
vas certainly good news to the many
friends Of the boys. 1t is reported
that in a letter to one of his friends
Orville wrote that he and Fred decid-
ed to go hunting and got farther away
from camp than they thought, and
were lost for four days, and Were
found by q detachment Of cavalry,
who had been sent out to look for
them, and they were found seventy
miles away from camp. Chances are
these boys will not go hunting in that
country again very soon.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-24

DIR. J. L. Hogan reports a fine
s son born TO John F. Foster and wife,
Sunday, November 10.
John Noellsch and wife have re-
moved 70 town, and are occupying
their handsome new residence, Which
Ia nearing completion.
a box supper and pie social will
De given ~ the Pierce school house.
the evening before Thankssivinr.
Wednesday. November 90. A shoSt
program will b rendered. Eyerybodv
mv'sed' NARY LACEY,
Tsacher.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-24

There will a union service held at
the Presbyterian church, at 1880, next
Sunday evening, November 20, when
Rev. johnson, of the Evangelical
church, will give an interesting report
Of the 5lst Annual Sunday School
convention. which he attended at Mex
leo. Mo-. last week. Special music
is being arranged. A collection will
be taken ut the close of the service
for the benefit Of Sunday school work
In Lewis township.
EMMA BLACK,
Secretary, Township Association.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-24
DANIEL ZAcHMAN, W. p. SCHULTZ,
President. Cashier,
TIE CITIZENS BARK.
OREGON, MO.
Capital Stock and Surplus
$4,000,

Transacts . general banking bust.
NESS. Interest paid on deposits left
Drafts Issued on principal cities. Col.
lsctions made and promptly remittsd
pIRECToRs; d, zachman, president,
:. A; kreek, secretary; Samuel David.
son. b. y. Morgan and s. +. O'Fsllon.
Telephone No. a.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-24

.. u Lsas. vstG.t,asy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-24

lin whites" fambled right along
with the big cars a. usual, and every
body arrived home without accident.
We should have more Of these get
together" meetings.
Miss Clara Couts gave a birthday
party NJ her home, last Tuesday eve
ming, that date being her 18th birth
day. The evening was very pleasant
~ spent in playing parlor games and
visiting. Refreshments were served
and the guests left at late hour,
wishing Clara many more happy birth
days. In honor Of her birthday, Miss
Clara received many beautiful pres
ents. The guests were: Misses Zoe
and Bertha Morris, Emma Seikmann.
Ida Bridemop, Jean Mckee, Bessie
and Blanche Hunt, Sallie Rock. Goldie,
Clara, Anna and Della Couts, Hulda
Smith, Grace Hull, Ida White, Wilda
Gresham, Rowene Conway, and
Messfs. Howard Dodson, Robert and
Chauncey Wilson. Frank HaigIer,
Paul Gresham, Willie Davis, Julian
and Russell Wilson, Nelson Mckee.
Owen Bridgnfon. Frank Ginning, YER
ME Bridgmon, Charley Couts, Russell
Haigler and Roy Cocanougher.
"A report was In circulation here,
last. Saturday and Sunday, that Cor
poral .0rville Schoonoyer and Fred
Bickef, the latter Of Mound City, both
members Of Company L, at Laredo,
Texas, under Captain Carter. had
sone hunting and were lest q The
prairie. Sunday evening, 1rs W. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
~ WILLIAM D. n

The Joneses and the Doyles, as has
been told. have been many and valorous
In professional baseball. but there has
been fully as big and strong an army
OF Smiths. At least eight Of this famous
tribe have been in the big leagues In
Top. Elmer. Charles. Red. Frank and
J. II. comprise tho Smiths whose names
occur in barking back over the list.
One George Smith was better known
as Germany Smith and played short for
Cincinnati and Brooklyn. He was q
good one, too. The other George played
second base for the Giants n wal an
Eastern League manager. Pop Smiths
nrst name was Charles and he was a
third baseman Of the best grade In his
day. which wal long ago. thirty years
or more. Old liner say he was a
Collins.
King Elmer Smith FIRST pitched for
Cincinnati-he was "A left handkerchief
drifted to Kansas City. where he became
an outhelder. He developed into such
a powerful batsman that he went back
to the majors as an outfelder and for
several seasons continued his forays
with the mallet. Charles smith. pitcher,
war with the CUBS a year or NJ & and
Frank Smith. pitcher and strong man,
was with the White Sox. then the Balti.
moro Feds. Red Smith is the capable
third baseman OF the Braves, now per.
forming. and J. IT. Smith. a catcher for
Mctiraw last season. was released and
signed with the Brooklyn Federals.
Apropos OF third basemen OF the Col.
Inns calibre. who are few and ages be-
tween, there II. or was. Arthur Devlin
who wasn't quite as efficient as the in.
comparable Collins. but a more gifted
guardian of Bag No. 3 thar anybod,
now playing It. Here's what Fred
Merkle says about him:
THE best third baseman on a hard
hit ball | ever saw The fact is | never
saw him miss a hard one. Another
thing he could do was to take bac
throws wAh his bare hand and get tn,
runner coming in. And when runners
came In throwing their spikes I CUES.
they scared Devlin. Yes. they did. not.
Talk about fleinie Groh being a cracl
third baseman. which he Is. but neither
he nor m other I ever saw was In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
LEVINE HAS 4 CHANGE TO
CONQUER E DE ORC
Erratic But Spectacular Player Now Showing Unusually
Brilliant Streak in Chicago and Will Extend Cuban
in Boston Match if He Goes at Present Speed.

gathering OF notables sang the ,opular
refrain to their genial host Of "It's AL
ways fair weather when good fellows get
together
Mr.. Miller started In early life in the
piiiiard table factory Az office boy and
continued from the manufacturing end
oil the business until he was
~ winch time he vas transferred TO the
general office in Chicago. where he made
ms nome until ten years ago, then be-
ing transferred to New York, where he
has reigned supreme since tina time.
During the festivities he recalled the
olden days at billiards and related in
taresting stories with reference to the
careers of Jake Schaefer, Frank Ives
and other celebrated players. and took
particular pride In telling how the game
has been elevated to the standard IL now
occupies.
Mr.. Miller IL the one man who has in.
sisted at all times on elcyating the game
by holding tournaments under his super
vision and the credit liz due him TODAY
for the enormous growth of the Arm with
which he Is connected and the popularity
and standing the game now owns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
LEH1GH TO MEET YALE AGAIN,
Rumor That No 1919 Game would
nc scheduled Is DisprOved.

sorrn BETHLEHEM, Pa. Jan. 1.-Four
new elevens will he found on Lehigh
ttntversity's football schedule Tor l3lo.
which was made known to-day. THESE
four are Catholic University. Ursinus.
Albright and Susquehanna. The Lehigh
athletic authorities are grained mat
Yale has asked for another gaine espe-
cially AZ IT was announced IN despatches
from New lila wen. Immediately after the
struggle last October In which Lehigh
lost to the Ellis : to s, that Lehigh would
he dropped. The Yale date will be
October ~. Then. too. a new two year
contract between Penn State and Lchigh
has been signed and next seasons game
will be played here in Taylor's Stadium
on November II. The schedule:
september 40, rrslnus, at home.
October :. Albright, "a home; -, vale
a, New Haven; ~. Lebanon valley a.
home: IS. catholic University. at home.
November I, Muhlenberg, at home; II.
Penn state. a. home: IS, Susquchanna, AZ
| home; -. Lafayette. at Easton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
MUCH OPPOSITION
TO PROPOSED LAWS
Strictcr Regulations for Motor
Boats Are Now Before
Congress.
OWNERS WILL FIGHT

The various organizations that look
after the interests Of the motor boat
men. such as the National Association
Of Engine and Boat Manufacturers. the
American Power Boat Association. the
Waterways League and others OF this
kind will have plenty to do soon. Bills
that have been introduced In Congress.
in state Legislatures and by suggestions
made by prominent Government officials
VIII demand attention. 1t has been
suggested that one way to Increase the
revenue Of this country would be to inn
pose a tax IN gasolene another Is TO tax
motors according to horsepower. Then
there have been suggestions of licensing
and numbering all motor boats. These
matters are only being talked of at pres
ent. but already four bill. have been In
troduced In Congress. two In the Senate
and two in the House OF represents
tives, which " passed will require that
all motor boats used in trade shall be
handled by licensed operators.
Senate bill 1915, Introduced by SEN
ator Nelson. and House bill 5795. in
troduced by Congressman Miller OF Min
nesota, are to amend section 5 of the
motor boat act of June ., 1910. The
Senate has referred the bill to the Com.
mittee on Commerce. and the House has
referred to the Committee on Msr
chant Marine and Fisheries.
,hs p"i sh's' rNels moeo' 80
act and also all vessels propelled by ma
chinery other than team more than 80
feet In length shall carry either life
| preservers. life belts or buoyant cushions
vi TING puosS OF otne. oeNioes " We prs
o'i.neu ny 'ne 'ecie'''s y. ,on'''e'oe
sut''Vre", sus'a'" ".toa. ''o'' ",
y ~" "'"'u ""u n"".e" 49,
re"u,ts "cVess,ola NJ ino'ol ov".s
~ne.'eI pIope'eu w 20" s
Iuiu y an! ns'uIeV o'n.l"' 80 .
"n't"e' e"e"e'u ~ '"o
,!Nhs paenc'se', W ". ,'"".e ~,
MY, nsn""s ,or III, '. 'a.isn,4 n,e
ror h,rs. or motor pod's oM''u anu Up
.ra'eu ny '"! pels"n. "nn' .o'p''"
uo" W 'he vonuu,'rts "nu N,I'S,.e ~,
y, ""F 'oi""h'r,ia' "usl"oso VI r"'e
s""" VaI's ~ ~ w ~
P,eSc.'"n oH wv resu,''o"s VI Wv
noa.u y "upelt'I'"s '"'A'''' w
'.s P''S"h '"'l'."'
~ Su.n nlotoi 1oa'' Mtu."., .'sas..
~ :"e 'sn.
Ut mr. 'vmI"s :, ~ VI 49, -
treisn' '"r "lre' UT o"ncu opoi"te' ~
ans irHh' perso" ,o'po.a.on ~ Wv
c%onuuct'' : an" carry ins iolMa'u vi az
connn,er''al ous.ness o' puIsu''' e'a' -
opera'e" " na,'s''e" 'N'.p, :" 80"
y "a PeTso" uu's uceuse. iW su'" ''i
VIZ. ny u roca "o"." Va 'aIxe,o =.
whenever al. p.iSo" .In'. W :"
.o"hpe'e'' ~ orel"t' u "'",o' 80. "
,ers "n'sei go u.
ota' 'n'pe.''', "" u"".s =,
uuir! a. JUS ,"'ea,'o,, ~
whe'ner or "ot saIu 'pp''e"n, poSu :.
uc 'epu''u Nno" GUS """ mn .
carry ou' VI, Se'N'e' 'W VIM" snn
appI''a", Ne'hH 'Ne,sS H.."nn wy "'
WY, w" "'"'' w" "'"
SCI i'r'h w !. "pi''" y" '"au 80 80,
Oh HhSpeV'ors iro"' ~ INJURY wv VIZ
w.. ,.'." 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
KEEPING ABREAST OF
y THE SPORTING TREND

c,... NIT, ,,,. ,,rs o,,. .,... x.a
plaved on ,ho sara ta,,n ui,, NJ ,n..
hnw s,na 10 u,a. -. -" ""' N"N"
Tberc co,,,d hs roa.or.,,o ,,.,,,,. .,,,
y.ia ~ ,ha IT,, 49, .""'
pion h,,, hoo.,sn az -. ".h.s",a',,
ia TOO nos,,,,a a - ~ ~. ..anp
circ,m.,on.a. r,n.e unuer ~
ever ~, IN conredo ,ha, yaS.
,,,,.a ~ a.. ee nc 10 en-
Collage cra.,s VI w.. ,a..ns y '"e
In true that Cornell iu,rovoa /. yr,,,
deal for its four mile race nm tho u,,d.
son. IL tx euualiv true thu, yaia ,,,,,,,,yaa
a great deal for its fo,r mile rac. On tho
Thames Thero Ia No NAV ~ Lnorinr
that Yale ,souId have haa ten Corr.,i %
four miles in June hut tier. Il. No ~
beaten Harvard at football at the end
Of the season. Points of this sor, arc
REST decided by what did happen. not
by what might have happcned. Cornell
did beat Harvard when they did meet