davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
MASONS AND
STUDIES PLAY
Fraternal and Factory Clubs
Double Up Their Games
For Saturday

A t-ear Is in store for the follow
ers OF the Masonic base ball league
next saturday when double header
attraction will be staged at Mack
park. The hrst game will be be-
tween the South Bend Studebaker
team and The team representing the
Detroit plant OF the same concern.
which will start sharp 81 o'clock.
This will be the second meeting OF
these teams. They clashed al South
Bend last Saturday. on which coca
sion the Detroit team defeated the
South Benders by the score OF 20
1. which shows these two teams 20
be very we'll matched.
At o'clock will be staged the
star Masonic league attraction. be-
iaE the game scheduled between the
Palestine and City OF the Straits
teams. Although the Straits team
Is now out OF the race FOR the pen
nant they still will be able 10 have
lot 20 saw as 70 who should win
the flag II they are successful In
defeating the Palestine team on this
occasion and the Friendship team
In It's battle with the Detroit team.
il will mean that the Friendship
team will he winners OF the peSnant
without waiting for the outcome OF
the games scheduled for September
Is.
The Frlendship-Detroit game will
be played on Diamond No. /, al
Northwestern Field az o'clock on
Saturday instead OF az Mack Park.
as originally scheduled. owing TO
the Studebaker management having
prior lease Of the Mack Park
grounds.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
BOY WONDER
PLAYS CHAMP
Young Georgian Fights BOD
Gardner Today In Con
Classic

MERTON CRICKET CLUB. HAF'
ERFORD. Pa. sept Damp, misty
weather. with occasional showers.
threatened 70 mar the best event Of
The United states amateur golf
championship when "Bobby" Jones.
he boy wonder Of Atlanta. and Rob
er' Gardner. Chicago. teed OF in
the third round ~ match play on
the links here today Events are
breaking well 20 bring Chick Evans.
also ~ Chicago. into The final against
either Gardner. the present title
holder. or Jones
Seldom has interest been 80 arous-
Cd az the match between the boy
from the Southland and the griz1led
holder Of the coveted title Despite
the lnclement weather large gal.
lery gathered 10 watch the play
Evans faced John G Anderson. Of
New York: Jessie Guilford, Boston.
va Gardiner White. Kew York
Clarke Corkrsn. Baltimore, ~ Cam
eron Buxton. Philadelphia That IL
the ard for today
Pittsburgh and the Pacific coast
we're eliminated yesterday Only
two New Workers remain for the
third round tho poorest showing
the metropolis ever made There
are also two from Chicago and dope
glves the title n either The Windy
city or Atlanta. while n seems TO
be tossup whether Philadelphia.
Boston or baltimore will be the run
ner-up.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Michigan Produces the
Fastest Two Boats in World
Cup Goes West, But
Glory Remains
Here
BY L. WEBSTER eAeslrr.

Minneapolis may take away a ss.-
GOO gold cup for the record brea king
victories OF the Miss Minneapolis.
against which tic Miss Detroit
made a heroic stand. but Mime
apolis can never take away the en-
viable position Michigan holds as
the builder OF tho two f.y<test speed
boats In the world t,r Miss Mime
apolis, almost sister boat OF the
Miss Detroit, WAS luilt BY Chris c.
Smith. at Algonac. and WAS driven
To victory by Michigan BOYS. Jay and
Bernard Smith, Chris Smiths sons.
The gold cup was presented TO
President q. A. Mowry. Of the Min
neapolis Boat club, by Commodore
A. l. Judson. president OF the Amer
lean Power Boat association. AZ the
"fachtsmen's mess banquet In
the Hotel Pontchartrain Wednesday
night following the mile dashes
which clCsed the regatta In the aft
ernoou. Mr.. Mowry will take the
cup 10 Minneapolis where II will
remain until another challenger
wins Il.
In speech OF acceptance Mr..
dowry said he hoped that the 1917
regatta in Minneapolis at which De.
troit viii have a chance 10 regain
possession OF the cup. would be as
pleasing an attraction rs the De-
troit event HI Landed the Miss
Detr II Power Boat association un-
stiu,inEly. and was TONED hy large
number OF other speakers from vari.
luS parts OF the country in similar
remarks Commodore A. A. schants
acted az POSTMASTER.
The Miss Minneapolis again dis
'inguished herself "Wednesday after
noon in the mile races against time.
Her only competitor was tho Miss
Detroit Miss Minneapolis smashed
another Surid's reco;d d. although sh'
lid not ccus up 20 her unofficial
record Mt lutin-Bay. which Is the
fastest OF any mark ever hung up.
The sverage time "Wednesday for
The mile IN three tials upstream
and three down. was 81 0s3 statute
miles an hour Her fastest lap Wis
negotiated IN los mIle9. or at the
rate W s377 statue miles an hour
This lap was niadc downstream. She
made the fastest lap in los rs, or
NJ the rate Of s07j miles an hour.
Miss Detroit averaged J227s miles
m hour for the SIX miles. her fast
%, down lap being I:l6 - or 1928
miles an holr and her fastest up
stream lap being IN % 2-5 or 5l.43
miles per hour.
Mi,s Minneapolis was also the
winner OF tho punch bowl cup pre-
scented 10 the winner Of the mile
regatta
Peter Fan VII was unable 70 take
part in the mile Gashes having
failed 10 recover from the break
down in the NTH lap OF the last
days races. Havkeye suffered a
disablement in leaving the boat
house Just before races and was
out. She would have been unable
10 have beaten the time OF either
Miss Detroit or Minneapolis even
had she started
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
mother Day Passes Use acen Gain Rivals
THE INNING THAT WON WEDNESDAY

TENTH. DErRoT-Afer flied Shoton, cobb so his
nr hit OF the second ON the nrs
ball pitched 10 Vech Ty romped to third as Hartley
low throw held the
pan while ry danced jig the base line Suddenly Ss lost ms
head unged could Cobb
was home and the
The INNING THAT TIED TIE SCORE
Nellmans
hunted sacrificed Austin
Sser Young
walked nling Crawford
VIII flied Shotten
HOW TIE FIRST RUN WAS MADE
sing !
second hit of Weiman sacrificed Austin
L Sisler a
HOW SECOND RUN WAS MADE
SEVENTH DETROTNeaCh popped Pratt Pratt threw
Crawford Burns walked II the first on Wean IN this
Young hit pitched ball singled left scoring
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Think Hardest Game Is Won
and Victory In Series
Sure

With weilman out OF the way and
very. unlikely 10 come back this
series because he has already pitch
ed two games this week. the week.
the Tigers are talking clean sweep
over 81. Louis. No scoriuz can
shake their confidence ir their abil-
ity 10 az least win the series. II
turned out that they were not mere
ly so sure OF themselves yesterday
at game time a. they were earlier
in he morning. hut the triumph
in game that seemed surely lost
in the ninth after two men were out
and "a pitcher al bal, has starched
their hack bones and injected all the
ginger which features the week end
and Labor Day contests
Edi'e Plank or bob Groom vii
pitch today. according 10 morning
predictions. and either Dauss or
James viii hurl for Detroit. II il
Dauss' turn. but Jennings may de-
eide that Georges heroic relief work
Monday entities him toanother day
Of rest James worked as hard a.
did Dauss Monday. but he didn't
have to pitch a full game the day
before
Everything now depends on keep
ing Up the heart breaking pace IN
I'll Boston slips again and Chicago
makes break This endurance
cont.s between the White Sor and
Tigers is getting 10 be a torrid az
fair. and the strain IS beginning to
tell. The club that continues 10
win after the other drops game or
/ two VIII be made instant fayorite
over Boston. for the Red Sox have
not set shown he ability 20 stand
1.-THE -ah. which won for them in
/ 1915. A. the present writing the
Tige.s are : 10 favorites In New
/ York books. bat those odds will
shifr At once 20 Chicago. should the
/ White Sex succeed in breaking
breaking ahead OF Detroit
The Tigers were particularly for
tuna'e Wednesday n pulling the
game our % the fir. because they
were rot PLAYING I'D 20 standard and
every poorly PLAYED game won Is
worth a mint 10 them They will
play plenty of good ones. and IL is
the light ones won that viii pile up
tho percentage.
Had only earned runs copnted, the
scored would have been 1" favor
- sfrA nY the
ninth. A mechanical error on the
easiest sort OF chance BY Burns
open.a The wav for the two runs
made IN the sixth by the Browns,
and certainly not more than one
world have scored rad not George
LEI the pop fy get away In me
seventh Cobb fImbled iAvan's roll
ing single 10 center Just long enough
20 permit Austin 70 sprint from nrst
70 third. and then scoro on Well
mans squeeze play, a thing that
could never have happened had Jim
beer held on second.
The victory was won simply D.
ou.n Citing the Browns in the show
down. The visitors turned In mar
velous fielding and pitching until
the final innings, al smade great
aRht for Il. But they could't stand
the SAT-
Bobby veach Is now ready 70
knock the cover OF the ball. A son
care 20 his home yesterday--the
third baby in his family-and every
BODY is doing spiendidiy. WITH JOY
in his heart and his mind no~ free
from worry. Bobby should burn up
~ taav,,a during the next few days,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
When Connie Was a Sly Rascal

SoE MACK always has been considered coloess sort OF
Z efficiency sparkling
Certainly that the his baseball machines have
doing
10 r he himself concerned and bit Of mnscnce from back
catching
Pirates
n a
captain
blinked
his
a
ugnaled Gumbe whipped
blocked
the third, who had
he game
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Look Out For Connie Mack

clubs
i O
macher, of New York. trumpets warning the VI
Schumacher:
New York. ws~hfsEtes and
n IL viii
vi
agatns e ~ solid his
In
tasebal thaa ether te the opening the
eauUasgn
n
Of The
he
peree of
day u to
IN eve
witt
sssss. IN The :.taeis and the r~eeny
sVseA.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Tigers Feel Better With
Weilman Out of the Way
LONG SHOTS WILL
GET PLAY TO-DAY

A big revival In long shot play
will feature the speculation az
Kenilworth park track today. &C
cording 20 tha predictions OF the
wiseacrcs Thai IA because OF
the way the ponies ran Mild Wed
nesday Long shots were win.
ninS all tho way Here are some
of the tickets cashed
First race TGsh Tush. sl5t- 20
VT PoEa-t So 20 show
second race HorthaEs, $3.50
% win
Thrd race-Souysnlr $3.50 20
win
sixth race-Wil1 Rear. 50 70
win Harv not g. 80 and So 90 ~
place and snow pr Kendall $50
20 show
severtS race-Elcc,r.r. $3.50 20
win
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Thrillers, Old and New

vWO this
itself
very foolish and certainly undignned.
Boston Braves had
tho bottom and bidding
they headed
IN National which
I'LL
Fans thought they getting
really that climb OF the Braves stuff
American
sssncss Miracle Man stainss able leap from
half season not remarkable for ambitious
fourth
- meek instead OF curling It's the
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
WANT KILBANE
TO MEET WELSH

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept 7-Nego-
tia,ions are under way for the stag
ing of a i0-round bout az New York
between Lightweight Champion
Freddie Welsh and Johnny Kllbane,
holder OF the featherweight title.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

UST Of
making tremendous championships
fight tremendous
fight
. a nd
with
wobble
his better hitting but the Tigers could
hold Fuller
battle his hands that he help
~ walls OF the keystone fortress all down.
s Johnny has long been deemed essential the Of
be in
can be unders
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

viii
WeIu ad more than
Unl ultimate show
hadso
all had seemed 10
the Tigers mighty
haus viii display ~
advantage OF the breaks
which saved their hide until the tenth when COBB De
do
sr the weak end Of the batting order was up
did
m than they did late Wednesday afternoon
another
that all
II
vail
despite hesrtbreakng handaps
experience like that There
undoubtedly
in ungaeers ramped Chicago
of
nrrsaching the boys ge'
discount
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
FAvORITES ALL
HAVE TO FIGHT
Great Scraps Feature State
Fair Racing; Good Sport
Promised Today

Both the 230 trot and the 2:l6
pace at the state fair today have
drawn large fields and promise some
excellent sport The 10 pace.
which carries a purse Of 81. 900. has
only four entries. but Daisy II. Eel
Direct, Main Line and Willow Hal
are expected 10 stage a merry battle,
The favorites had a tough day<at
the fair yesterday. Aisle %. that
was best liked in the 2:RS trot. had
10 80 six heats 10 annex. and Dan
tHedgewood. fsvorite In the 2 20 trot.
lost the first heat. Dan showed the
way thereafter. Dustless Mckinney
favored in the 2;lt pace. came
through in the first heat. but there
after bowed 20 Sunburn Pointer and
never had a chance. The summary.
7i2s Trot. $1,000
Roy ". Fleming " -
Peter LeySurn shack
fswo2,hy Mckinney. Or.
h, by Mckinney CIV.
stllock. b. n Hopkins 60 ARC
YaEoo. b. h (shilling) ds
p T'm s,s is.' 'As"' 'iSs' ';is@'
7t22 Pace, $500
Dan Hedgevcod. b. a. BY
Hed-owocd Boy tHopktus1 Il I
Lee stewart b. x, by Alier-
ton oHarrod) ..-.......i =
Free Bond. Or CMatherl "a 4
George r Hutton. hT err
VIM .........'.-...'...... 24s2
Harold r Or n (Colhyl ... SIS
Mary n. n m tNoyesb ..... &
Little Nerna, blk. m CLo-
gam .... .............
Time is. et5t.. 21TA. s.iTs
2us Pace $500
Sunhurn Pointer b. & nv
Sidney Pointer lGYayl .. 81
pustiess Mckinney b. n. by
Mckinney fCiarrisnul ..... 4
The Clir'sV. nix n tRrennan) 49, :
RinCen Pointer n n CNltlOvb II !?
Time lsI. 2ll,. 7.l4I. AJAX
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Some Hefty Arguments

weighty
behalf of Tiger pennant chances thought he was kicking IN win
VI III o Spins ponderoty AS matter OF TACT
he wiser than he funny Every once in while oscar
all for his club
II
that beat
who
His Of
Manage
This he the
will they;
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
YALE CALLS ON
stage FOR HELP

CHICAGO, Sept. Yale viii mix
western football methods with iis
own. and for tina. purpose has call
"a back Alonzo Stagg. football
coach al Chicago university now, bur
In the OLD DAYS a star pitcher and
crack end on ELS football team
s,aGs Nill leave today for Newark.
y. J. for the National A. A. Z
championships and after that will 20
10 New Haven 20 assist Yale grid.
iron coaches with early instruction
~ the Blue gridiron squad
stag plans TO be back here Sept.
20 when the training season for the
conference elevens opens.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Real Excitement


the American this
Carolina
league and watching the bottom
drops from first to sixth seventh
which clubs
the season and which each appeared be probable
Until week sixth
seventh yawned for almost club that
1914 OF
thought they swift vers kidding them
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

'Hattef for Coyelsskie IN seventh
Ran for stanags In seventh
;Fwo out when winning run scored
lnnings ....i $40
P e. foul -. - 3d9I.5 d;
Total barss--Dstroit, 8. ST Louis
~ Sacrifice hits-Burns. Young
Miller z, Wsiiman Stolen bases
Cobb. Pratt, Austin. Pitching sum
marvy-Fight hits and "a times a. ba,
or CoveleHkis in innings hits
and 2 times az hat nf Buhur IN In T.
uinRs Two-bass hits-SisIer Pratt
struck out-By COvrleskte tWell-
MANI by Duhuc tHartley) by Well
man tNearht. Bases on haliH-Or
Cnvelrskie. fprattJ. OF Uutuc. I
tSh0ttenI. N Wellman, , Burns
Bakerl. Double PLAYS Rnsh. YounR
and Burns. Crawford and WIrns
Bush and Young First base on error
st Louis. Left on bases De-
truit. - Louie z Hit nv pitcher
- Bv WeilmHn young. Time %
Jmpires-COnnoii aud Hiidebrand
t-ndance--7.1sl-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
YEsrrRpAY's NERO, rY coBR.

YEsTRRDAy's HERot TY CoBH.
The Detrelf wonder after
scratch hit 60 short, scored the
winaIna run for the Tigers over
~. Louis by stealing second, con
tin ming Co third. en nm error, and
making the plate through
sbort inheid beundeE 80 SislsT
The He'd sos failed to gain ~ their
victory ever the Athlsttrs. for the
TtRsfs kept right ~ their heels
Ruse Beaton Of the gtHnts dId his
hest 90 ne an Iron UBn sud almost
accomplished ~. Vie barely nts.ed
getting two was In the same after
noOn.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


YESTERDAY. Results.
Boston - . ! 0 q 0 81 Is o
Phila'phia ole % O o I g.. : o
Batteries-I.eonard and Thomas.
eheehAn and Picinich. Umpires-
DLoughiin and Sallin.
New York az Washington. rain
Innings 49, ssTs RHE
Cleveland % l 0 Q @--3li Q
Chicago ....t o 90 tie l
Batteries -- Soc nling CovsIesk .
Gould and O'Neil Russell and schalk
Tu pires--Dtneer and owens
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

81 Louis al Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston al Philadelphia
New York at Washington (two
RAmeFl
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY. R..nIt..

Yesterday. Results.
Philadelphia ar EostCn, both games
postponed. rain
CFirst GaneA
Rr in1lRE' 81 ! I I
New York OIL q . - z .
Batteries-Chsney. Dell. Mails and
Miller Benton and McCartv Empires
-Qulgiey and Byron
Second GAmel
Innings 1875 Asa RHF
BROOKLYN u . o 90 10 =
New York o o Q . n 0--i 9
Batteriea--Narqu and Meyers,
Benton and Rariden Ump!res-Byron
and QuiEley
GFlrpt Camel
81 Lo1's 6o1 . e-?1e /!
PIttHburEh % . 0 . I - . 3
Pattsrtes-sfeel Watson and Con
zsies Jacobs Kantlshner and Schmidt
Tn oire4-E aEon and RiRlsr
fsscond Game
:, Inf 81 f--5i7 s
pittsburgh io7o 10 0 $40 I
Batter 'ea-Amss Lotz Williams
Gonzales snh Brothern: Harmon and
FiErhAr Tmrtres--Ri gier ard Fason.
Cincinuafi-ChlcaR not scheduled.
No others scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

The Indians rallIed and nnde two
runs IN the ninth buf the EFFORT fell
j"st two short If being enough "a
win from Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS At
HARTFORD. cow.
1tI2 Pace, purs~ nj DOC

Young Todd. y BY Dt-
rector Todd Cox '..,...t
Princess wilkes 70 m
fCrCz'erJ ......-....... Z
The Problem Blk n MUIR
phy) ......'.,.'...-''.. :
Spring Maid ch N
tHoTaHD ......-..... q
Major A.. b < Gross
man ............... 70
Sir Anthony Carter. br.
(Geers) ......... Src
Time 01h. 2.07A. s1OI. 1i2t.
2s2o Trot, s-Nrsr-oids. Pur.~ ~. 900
Brownie waite mr. r by Gen
ersl Watts (Rodney) ........ !
RinS~orth. b. c. (Crozier) ...... , .
oscar Watts p = fEyds1 .....s .
Maple Tree, ,. tMurphy)..... 3
LthyR. p Z (Corwin) ........ &
"a wHcsRn b. 2 lTalnAnl ... =
Time lti4 7i2i.
200 Face, Heats. $500 Heat
NAPOLEON Direct en- a by
walter Direct fGeers) .. /
Roam Hal 70 fMurphy).. 2 : ?
sin gle o p n. fCos) ,...... 4
Time otA. 2nsa 205.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1916-10-06
Death Of S. A. Stalev

Mrs. A. G.. Groes received 6
message Thursday morning an.
nouncing the death of her uncle
Samuel A. Staley, which occurred
at his home in youngstown, Ohio.
Wednesday, The deceased was
for many years a resident of La
clede and the remains will be
brought here for burial, the funeral
to be held Saturday morning. He
was 81 years of age, veteran of
the civil war and a member of Phil
kearny post G. A. R. of Laclede
He leaves widow, one son, Sher-
man, who lives in Ohio, and one
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Morrison of
Greencastle, this state.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1916-10-06
A Vote ON Highway Engineer

J. I. Gushing was before the
county court last Monday at Linn,
eus and filed with the county Judge.
.l3 petitions signed by 1O7l lega
voters of the county praying an op.
portunity to vote on the propositi.
on to abolish the office of county
highway engineer. The petitions
being regular and bearing the re-
qnlred number of signers the pro.
position will be submitted at the
regular November election. The
petition from this township con-
tanned 254 signatures. All parts
OF the county were equally as we'll
represented. The Office may be a
good one but the acts of the pre-.
sent official and the present court.
in regard to road matters has made
It obnoxious and there is a general
lpheavel against it.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1916-10-06
ButterfieId-J johnson

AT the Presbyterian parsonage
in Brookfeld on Thursday evening
of last week occurred the marriage
of Mr.. Harold i, Butterield of
Brookfeld and Miss Helga M.
johnson of Laclede, the Rev. w.
G. Atwood, officiating. The bride
is the granddaughter of l.. Bren-
dahl in whose home she has lived
since a small girl, is an estimable
young lady with many friends and
very popular among her young
associates. Mr.. Butterfeld is a
clerk al the Lapierre hotel in
Brookfeld, but is we'll known in
Laclede where he has spent great
deal of his time for the past two
years. They are spending their
honeymoon at Excelsior Springs
after which they will reside in
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1916-10-06
Entertained at Rook

September 80, at home, Misses
Louese Haight and Dora Coins"
so read cards received by many
favored friends who responded
happily and were received into a
prettily candle lighted room at the
Haight home and told to find
their places. A delicious three
course luncheon, after which Rook
was INDUCED in, followed by a
delightful entertainment of song
by Miss Hunter, instrumental
music by Miss Kathryn Harter
and reading by Miss Lnla Walker.
Miss Haight and Miss Coins proved
charming hostesses. The guests
were Mrs. Oscar Alexander, Mrs.
M. P. Benson, Mrs. F. F. Pratt,
Mrs. j. B. Patrick, Mrs. Max
Jones, Mrs. L.! E. Hamilton, Mrs.
Ralph Neal, Mrs. Fl. w. Lomax,
Mrs. A. j. Baum, Mrs. G. G.
Bigger, and Misses Flo Hunter,
Lula Walker. Kathryn Harter,
Edith Hamilton, Roxana Rankin,
Halle Linn, Lillian Linn, Ethel
Kent and Rae Glover.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1916-10-06
EvangeIistic Meetinps

The evangelistic meetings at the
Baptist church will continue all
next week. They are starting off
with good interest, Rev. Oliver
Reed of Brookield church is doing
the preaching. Sunday night will
be mass meeting for everyone in
the dry amendment to make Mis-
souri, a dry state. Mr.. Ferris. a
banker of Clinton, will speak at
night. Mr.. Ferris was a candidate
for governor some years ago.
RICHARD L. STRATToN.
Pastor.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1916-10-06

In speaking to crowd of more
than two thousand at Hannibal
last Monday, Judge Henry Lamm
charged that the chairman of the
democratic state committee had
written letters to the school teach
ers and all the rnral route mail
carriers advising" them to con-
tribute to the democratic campaign
fund. The charge is true as many
of the letters have fallen into the
hands of republicans throughout
the state. The letters cover two
typewriter pages, those sent to
rural carriers pointing out that the
order made by the republican
president preventing campaign
committees from assessing govern
menta employees had been set aside
by the United States senate through
the efforts of Senator James A.
Reed who is now seeking re-
election in this state. In enumera.
ting in his Brookfield speech the
things he and Wilson has accom-
olished Senator Reed failed to
state he had let down the bars and
made federal employed legal prey
or the democratic committee.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1916-10-06
Concert Company Coming

Tie first number of the liceum
cource will be given at. the opera
house next Friday night, October
l3,by Mande Stevens Concert Com
pany. This is high class at.
traction brought here by the Par
ent-Teachers association and should
be given liberal patronage.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1916-10-06
Big Public Sale

T. S. Stephenson will on Tues
day, October 10, at his farm 4
miles West of Linneus, sell l4O
head of livestock and full equip
ment of farm implements