davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
TIE RACE between
CUPID AND D. WORSE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. Dan
Cupid and d, Worse staged a tourna-
ment at the county courthouse yester-
day and Dan succeeded in tying six
teen knots while d. Worse was freeing
sixteen couples from bonds once tied
by Dan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07

red. N1GdlH. CORN: Higher; No. 2
mixed, 9Ol4 49liso; No white. S2a
g2hc. OATS. Higher; No, white. sra
57hc; No 2 mixed. 55a56c. RYE: tl.4O
~ % KAFlH AND MILO MAZE.
g. lfu22D
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
Outside Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Dec HOGS Receipts,
$4,000. 5ul0c under yesterdays average.
Hulk IF5JUlo05; hight 81 o0H 1000;
mixed t71plgg 20. heayy. I)6oRlo 20,
rough. t9Coup75; pigs, IiO1dsho
CATTLE Receipts. 5000; steady. Ma
tiyc beef cattle, i7to.l2 2t5' western
steers. 81 nO"lo DO; stooter sand feed, Ia
JifVI- So. COWS and hcltcfs, ,3A
10 20. calves. 81 ,0ul125 SHEEl. Re
D,ipts, 10000, steady Wcthrrs ta.5Ou
9 Zi, lambs f1ulUui'sf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
Money and Metals
LEAD AND sPELrER.

NEW YORK, Dec THE Metal Ex-
change quotes Lead. 77Oc; spelter,
weak; spot, East ST. Louis delivery. u
hl2lsc. At London Lead, $50. los;
spelter, Gbs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. WHEAT: Higher
No. red. 81 s6mis7: No. 2 hard, 81 s.
Hls2i3 CORN. Higher No 2, 924c.
No 2 white, 95dH51c OATS Higher,
No. 3 5tia d56c: No. white. nominal
RYE. STEADY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07

The National Women's Peace party of
which Miss Jane Addams is president,
holds its second annual meeting in
Washington this month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07

KANSAS CITY. Dec, I - WHEAT:
Higher, No. hard. tl.7GlS4: No ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
REPRESENTATIVE CATTLE SALES.
NAtIXr Cannnrs and Cuttera

Native Gamers and Cutters.
l., $40 40 l,lllG .t5 g.. 79d as
Native Cows.
7.,lAs0 500 s.l27O 6g5 l.. gt0 5.75
Native Nehers.
.. tl6 SIS l.. $50 SIS l.. $50 525
l.. $50 50
Native Steers.
2,,lbbo 10 so t..lt00 0 SO as. s7s 500
3. $50 7.sb ?. SIS 6 so
Native Bulls.
l,l3i0 b.g5 ll2a0 5.ab L. $50 5f5
l..l0s0 $50"
HO0S-As result OF good receipts I'm
this division today, western markets, on
whole, were of the mean order. clos
Ing generally l0Qlbo lower. Locally.
while the supply was but moderate,
around 2,tOO head showing up. trading
was slow and nj noon but few, II any.
had changed hands. Prospects we're for
100 lbc lower market, yith best kind
selling around S99on995 Bulk ss5Oa
9sb.
Closing Quotations
Good TO choice hesvies .......ts sb69,so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
.EEEss!. #E$s COTTON MARKET SAGS; Others Strong
PrOduce-- Provisions
cHlc4oo.


CHICAGO, Dec 7.--BUTTER' Cream
cry, 3lqJ7hc. EGGS; Lower. receipts,
1886 cases; firs,s SIC: ordinary firsts
3'u3Gc at mark. cases included. 3lr
SIC POTATOES Lower; receipts, 80
oars; Michigan. 81 55al.62; Wisconsin,
81 J0u Go; Minnesota and Dakota white
81. 5Oal 60; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios
Fl.5OG 80. POULTRY: Alive. higher;
fowls. l5hc; springs l6tsc; turkeys. iso
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY. Dec 7.-BuTTER
packing 2sc. EGGS Firsts. 31c. POuL-
keys gle, POTATOES Steady sli5.
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, pee. POULTRY: Hens
linlJc. springs l4nc. turkeys, ltH 22c
ducks, l3c, geese, lie. BUTTER
Creamery, iOc. EGGS ace.
SUGAR.
NEW YORK. Dec 7.-SUGAR: Raw
firm: centrifugal. 569c: molasses, tS2c
refined steudy: fine granulated 72oc
Sugar futures opened ensier under scat
terests and. selling by commission houses
At noon kIces were 7glo points lower
Three thousand Canadian women are
working in muniition factories through
out the Dominion and this number is
being added to every day,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
KANSAS CITY.
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, Dec POULTRY: Hens
ia lJc. springs l4kc. turkeys, Ia 22c
ducks, l3c geese, lie, BUTTER
Creamery, 40c. EGGS ace.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05
WAS ROOFING FOR BROTHER
Harry CoveIeskie, Star Southpaw Of
Tigers, Forgot Himself in Recent
Cleveland Game.

If there is any one person who is
pulling with might and main for STAN
ley Coveleskie to make good as an In
dian, it is Brother Harry, the star
southpaw of the Tigers.
Harry was sitting on the Detroit
bench when Brother Stan was moving
down the Tigers in a recent conflict.
1t was in the fourth inning and Cobb
was on first with none out and Bobby
Veach at bat.
alta boy, Stan, alta boy. Guess
that brother of mine hasn't got some
thing" he yelled as Veach fouled to
Turner.
"That's it, Stan. You've got his
number" he muttered as Sam Craw-
ford hit a roller to Howard, forcing
Cobb at second.
'Say, Harry, if you are going to root
for Cleveland, 60 over on the Cleve-
land BENCH" shouted Oscar Witt.
Brother Harry was dazed for min
ute. He had forgotten Brother Stan
was pitching against his own team.
"Say, fellows, 1 clean forgot" he
said sheepishly and then he yelled as
Heilmann went to bat: "Hit it outa
tn lot, Harry. That busher amt got
thing but a prayer"
at sure was funny" said Trainer
Harry Tuthill of Detroit in relating the
incident.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05

Jimmy Callahan has the sympathy of
Pittsburgh fans in his fruitless endeav-
Ors to get some real baseball out of the
bunch of material that he has at his
command, writes James ]. Long in
Pittsburgh Sun. Certain it is not due
to any lack Of effort on Calls part that
the club is not playing better ball. No
manager or player ever worked harder
for the success of the club.
The skipper is out on the field with
the men in morning practice every day
and misses no detail of the exercises !;
1t is the same during preliminary prac-
tice in the afternoon, and from the
time the game starts until the last man
is out he is the busiest and hardest
working man on the lot. He talks to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05
HANDY MAN FALLS
HEIR TO LEGACY
Quaint Character in New York
Village Gets 100000
Legacy.
IS STAGGERED BY The news
Helped Perfect Invention Which Made
Owner Wealthy and Latter Re-
members Him in His Will
His Plans.

Silver Creek, N. Y.-The greatest of
all miracles has occurred right in this
village. "Lew" Keith is worth a for
tune. 1t is hard for people to believe
it, but it's an actual fact. So far as
he can recall, Lew" never had more
than five dollars at one time in his life,
and now he is worth 100000.
Lew is the modern Rip Van
Wrinkle. He is about sixty-five years of
age. He was born here, but moved
away soon after the war, with his
folks, and passed few years in Mis-
souri,, returning again to remain the
rest of his life. A good many towns
have characters like Lew" He can
recite Shakespeare by the week. He is
philosopher with q quaintneSs of ex-
preston which makes him highly en-
pertaining. He has always made his
living "tinkering." He can make a
motor boat, a violin, camera, a
threshing machine-in fact, he can
make anything or mend anything that
anyone ever dreamed of. But he
never tried to make any money. He
never wanted any.
But listen to what has befallen him !:
A few weeks ago John B. Webster,
village president, got letter from Sc
dalia. Mo-, asking If Lew" Keith were
alive, and if so to furnish proofs of his
identity.
Tell 'em I'm alive, all right" was
LEWIS" nonchalant comment.
Mr.. Webster did. Back came a let
ter from the vice president Of a trust
company in st. Louis. This is, in sub
stance, what it said:
In 1873 a man named Carter, living
in Sedalia was at work on a machine
| to separate zinc from ore. He was IN
able to perfect his device. Lew"
Keith, young man, happened in and
tinkered around till the machine was
complete. Lew" moved away. Mr..
Carter patented the machine and made
a fortune out of it. Many times during
his life he started to hunt up Lew
Keith, but never followed out the no
ton. When he died. Mr.. Carter, very
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05

wealthy man, provided in his will that
$4,000 should be set aside to provide
an income for life for Lew Keith, in
case he could be found.
The receipt of this information
caused some comment and surprise in
Silver Creek. 1t didn't bother "Lew"
much. One day he was observed wend-
ing somewhat unsteady course from
one hotel to another, and he was asked
wherefore.
'NOthin', only I've been somewhat
staggered by the news" he said.
It's all true. Lew says he was in
Sedalia in 1873. He says he worked
for Mr.. Carter and helped him with the
machine.
'1t wasn't anything to worry over
though he says. "All Carter needed
was a suggestion or two, and I had
the uggestions-that's all there was
to it,
A few days ago a check came from
the st. Louis trust company, and with
it a letter asking that Lew" journey
to Sedalia to establish himself perma-
nently in his new income. Lew" has
gone. Word has come back that "ev-
erything is all right"
The trust fund provides an income
at the rate of six per cent or $4,000 a
year. This is roughly sos week. Con-
sidering that ''Lew" has never earned
more than ten or lifteen-although he
might easily have earned many times
that if he had applied his ingenuity,
this weekly provision is worth mention
ing.
Il shall build a bungalow myself.
said ''Lew" the other day. 81 shall
have it lined with shelves. One shelf
will contain a demijohn so visitors
shall not depart unrefreshed. The 9TH
ers will contain books, and I'll spend
my time reading. I'll read my head
off. There is one observation 1 would
like to make: One never knows how
many friends he has till he has q for
tune left to him. / have received ten
invitations to dinner already from peo-
pie who hadn't spoken to me in thirty
years. 1t all proves that virtue is its
own reward"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05
EXCUSE SIMILAR TO GIANTS
Pitchers Laugh When Batters Offer
AIibis for Shortcomings-One
From Braves Is a Bird.

cit gives us pitchers a laugh" salo
Tom Hughes of the Braves, who re-
Gently pitched no-hit, shut-out game,
ito hear the batters excusing their
shortcomings. Do not think for a min
ute that the Giants are original in their
grumblings over conditions at the Polo
grounds. Braves are springing one
that is a bird. There are no sigus on
the fences of the Braves field, remem-
Der, and no question of lights ana
shadows. But our players are not
stumped for an excuse. They say that
the outfield fence is too low, that when
a southpaw is working the ball comes
out of a bright sky to the plate and
that when a highlander is working
the ball comes out of the score5oard
to the batter. Can you beat it?'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound My
mother bought it and the next month 1
was so we'll that l worked all the month
without staying at home day. am
in good health now and have told lots of
girls about it. miss CLARICE NORM,
% Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult ply
stefan. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidentiaD for free
advice which will prove helpful.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05
SUNFLOWER ON DEAD LIMB
Plant Thrives While Vegetation on
Earth Perishes for Lack of
Moisture.

Petersburg, Ind. W. Wilson, an
attorney of this town, has dead South
Carolina poplar tree in the back of his
law office. Several months ago he no
ticed a sprig of green sprouting from
one of the limbs. He knew the tree
was dead, and watched the sprout until
now it has grown into a large sun
flower bush that will be ready to bloom
in few days. There is no way to get
moisture to the sunflower, and the
limb is less than two inches in diam
eter, yet it has withstood the drought
while vegetation on the earth has per-
sshed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05

apologize to Mr.. Tener. However, pic
turesque characters like Byron, Ger
many Schaefer, Nick Altrock and
Steve Evans are help to the game,
and Byron should be permitted to sing
as often as he wishes.
While mentioning the comedian
Steve Evans it is timely to recite a
humorous incident in which Evans
was the central figure in Toledo the
other day. Steve has been playing for
Roger Bresnahan and recently he was
given whirl at second base. One Of
the opposition who is said to be the
slowest man in the league, hit almost
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05

happen in the war, and which comes
true, frequently can be traced back to
the village.
When the Deutschland successfully
eluded the allied cruisers recently the
village celebrated. But it did not cele-
brate the decision in the Appam case
which would return the captured YES
sci to her English owners.
That Appam case recalls the state
ment previously made that the village
has no desire for more inhabitants.
There is some fear that the Appam
crew may be added to the village, if it
should be decided that it was the duty
of the United States as a neutral to
intern the men. And that is not de-
sired by the Germans. Every man who
passes into the village is one more lost
to the German service during the war.
Hence to gain in population, thing
ardently desired by most villages,
means loss to the fatherland, which
is not to be desired now.
Inside, the village is very, very Ger
man. They speak the German Ian
guage, they sing the German songs,
they follow the German customs. But
if one tires of that, he soon can turn to
things that are American. For in
stance, just outside the village there is
long row of as fine sunfowers as
are growing anywhere in the state Of
Kansas, and running in and out of the
I..sxx
ers who surely are direct descendants
of some of our pioneer American road
agents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05
ED KLEPFER'S CLEVER WORK
His Pitching for Cleveland Has Been
One Of Most Striking Features
In Two Major Leagues.

One of the most striking features of
the two major league pennant races
has been the wonderful pitching Of Ed
Klepfer of Cleveland. Klepfer was
with the White Sox last spring, having
been purchased from Venice of the Pa
cific Coast league, but Manager Row
land considered him excess baggage
and passed him over to the Indians for
nothing after the Jackson deal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05


the crowds would flock toward it and
read with as much interest as if it
had been the work of regular mayor.
The houses are occupied only in the
daytime. When shutdown comes the
men board their ships for the night.
During the daytime they enjoy them
selves on land at will, drinking coffee,
playing cards or reading within the
houses.
Besides killing time by improving
the village, the men have a great num-
Der Of pets, and they also indulge in
athletic games. They have dogs, chick
ems, birds and cats which they treasure
as children would. On the athletic
field they hold turnvereins, boxing
matches and athletic games, as well
as swing Indian clubs and play medi-
cine ball and football. All of the men
are in splendid physical condition as
a result of their outdoor play. If
called upon to return to the sea tomor-
row they would be none the worse off
for their enforced vacation.
Their Chief Interest.
War news, of course, forms the
greater part Of their interest. They
follow every detail closely, and when
ever anything of great moment hap
pens, or is reported to have happened,
the folk of the tidewater country
anxiously inquire for the German vii
lage view of it. And for persons in
termed as they are they have wonder
full insight on coming events. Much
gossip which one hears around the
capes about things that are likely to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05

and tries to encourage the players go
ing to and coming from their positions
and Pittsburgh's turns at bat in every
inning finds him out on the coaching
lines trying everything to get the Pi'
rates started on rally or to direct
the runners around the bases.
Unlike McGraw and some other pi-
lots, Cal does not pose on the lines
when his club is winning and hide him
self when it is behind. The score
doesn't make any difference to him. II
his team is ten runs behind he is out
working all the harder. The Pirates
have played some ball that would drive
many a manager to a madhouse, but
Callahan has been even tempered and
untiring through it all.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05

to the fence and
got a single. On
the first pitch to
the next batter,
t h e ca t C h e r
threw the ball
hurriedly to Steve
at second.
"What are you
throwing down
here for?" shout
ed Steve as he
caught the ball.
"Why, he's try
ing to steal"
exclaimed t h e
SURPRISED catcher.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05
BIusbird Steals Letters.

Nashville, In6.-John Sweers, living
near Evansville, Brown county, is a
patron of rural route and has mail
box for the reception of mail. A few
weeks ago he deposited letter in the
box, but the carrier failed to find =.
The second time he mailed letter
and again it was missing. Again ne
deposited a letter, and this time he
kept watch. To his amaZement he
saw bluebird light on the mail box
hop inside, come out with the leste,
in its bill and fly away.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05

pooVeQ Wnen Bill
Byron called him
out on strikes
and accompanied
the ruling with a
song solo. 1t is
tough to b e
C al | e d out on
pitches, but when
the umpire sings
the decision in a
verse and chorus,
Cn6r6 Is > LII u l l
wonder that Ev-
ers said some
thing w h i C h
cauSed him to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05
Cure for PIaYeJs Ailments.

The more one considers the good
work Of Claude Hendrix recently
after waivers had been asked on him
the more one is convinced that the
only cure for the ailments of some ball
players is to threaten them with a
transfer to the minors.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05
MISSING MAN COMES BACK
kentuckian Finds That His Wife Has
Divorced Him and Daughters
Are Married.

Frankfort. Ky.~-Lister Grossield
walked out OF his home in Louisville
10 years ago and never returned. His
wife ultimately thought he was dead
and taught his daughters, four and
nine years old, TO believe he was.
On Thursday he entered the grocery
of his brother, Wood Grossfeld. here
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05

and asked about his family. Wood
told him his wife had remarked after
getting a divorce. and his daughters
were now Mrs. Wick Seabolt and Mrs.
Forrest Wheeler, both of Fern Creek.
After his disappearance Grossfield
enlisted in the army at st. Louis and
Ws:s stationed in Manila and Japan
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05

range of q rabbit and bowl 1t over
with a stone.
"The training got as a kid wasn't
wasted, either, for when broke into
baseball I could peg them as we'll as
any Of the fellows who had seen
years of service.
"a man doesn't have to be giant
to throw n baseball great distance.
If he doesn't try for grandstand pegs,
he should always keep his arm
strong"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05
Remarkable Pitching.

The New York Chicago series or
four games was remarkable for the
pitching by the Cubs fingers. The
giants made 13 hits in four games.
They won the three games in which
they made but three hits each and lost
the game in which they made four hits.
Talk about breaks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05
DIAMOND
NOTES

Jean Dubuc is pitching grand ball
for the Tigers.
Appropriately enough, Otto Knabe
has piano legsI
"Jess" Barnes continues to be the
mainstay of the Braves pitching bri-
gade.
Connie Mack's ball team this year
has been welcome everywhere but at
home.
"Bert'' Niehoff continues to be the
star Of the Phillies, both on offenSe and
defense.
So far Cincinnati has not made the
slightest hint as to G. Mathewson's
successor.
Leslie Mann, the Cubs outfelder. is
better than ever, according to "JOe"
Tinker.
The manager who makes a pennant
drive must hold tight rein over his
players.
Harry Davis steps in and manages
the Athletics whenever Connie Mack
goes a-scouting.
Mathewson is playing golf as often
as he can, for he wants to forget his
managerial troubles.
Fred Luderus, the Phillies' first base
man, is said to hit the ball as hard
as any man in the game.
Did it ever occur TO you that the
player with the most speed at night is
the slowest in the daytime?
Connie" Mack denies the report
that he has agreed to sell "Joe" Bush,
his star pitcher, to the Tigers.
The Cubs have signed young Pitts
burgh rookie named Bell. He ought to
make good if ne doesn't crack.
If Matty fails to release the Reds
from last place, the Cincinnati direc-
tors may offer the job to HOudini.
Somebody had the wrong dope when
he said the Browns lacked punch.
Isn't a Davenport "Sleep prOducerW
If q baseball manager owned all the
FASTENERS in the world he would still
want "just one more winning pitcher"
Some people will continue to believe
that Matty threw his greatest "fade-
away" when he signed with Cincinnati.
After twelve years on the job Bill
Klein sagely remarks that umpiring Is
no sinecure. Most of it is just pure
sin.
Jim Scott is about through as
pitcher. He has been able to pitch but
one or two creditable games all sea-
son.
A wise gazabo once said youth will
have it's fling, but Tristan Speaker Is
one gent who doesn't care a rap who's
flinging.
The records show that Louisville
once had worse ball club than the
Athletics, but no one in Philadelphia
will ever believe it.
According to Jake Daubert, the only
way to bunt scientifically is to place
the ball so it'll take two Outfield relays
to get it back to the plate.
.
By switching del" Gamer and Hob
litzell against right and left-handed
pitchers, bill" Carrigan has added
offensive strength to the Red Sox.
J. w. ("Duster") Mails. the Robins
young southpaw, has made good I'M
preston on the Brooklyn fans in the
few appearances he has made in the
box.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05

to s tay at nome
from work and suf-
fer a long time.
One day a woman
came to our house
a n d a S k e d m y
mother why / was
suffering. Mother
told her that l suf-
fered every month
and she said, Why
don't you buy a
bottle of lydia r..
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05
Benefit of a Doubt.

"That woman seems to know every.
thing that goes on in the neighborhood
1 don't see how she can be much of g
help to her husband"
"You can't tell. Maybe he's detec
tive"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05

for the Boston
Red SoX. 81 just
naturally picked
it up when I was
a kid on my ia
theirs ranch in
California. I was
just like any 9th
er kid - wanted
to throw stones,
and by constant
practice, during
m y s pare m O.
IN e n t 8 in t h Q
fields, became a
sort Of dead-shot.
Oft n tim e s I
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05
Senators Try Out Youngsters.

Manager Griffith has two youngsters
he expects will make good. Horace
Milan, a brother of the Senator center
ielder, and Turney Barber have Ju"
been added to the squad
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05
Wire in Cows Heart.

Hazleton, PA piece Of barbed
wire, four inches Gong, was found in
the heart of a cow of the herd OF
Harvey Frederick of Black Creek.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-05
Picks Robins as Winners.

Rube Marquard says that he is In
better physical condition than for Two
years. He picks the Robins as sire
winners.