davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

PUBLIC LINKS VERY NICE
HOW ABOUT GOLF PLANS?
No System Yet Settled for Lockers, Starting,
Etc.-Loyal Workers Grapple With Problems
of Rolling-Good Golf This Week

TRASS SEEDLINGS will take root and
VI little rootlets will run deep. AS soon
as the real heavy drive of spring takes
place these things are going TO happen
with suddenness and profuslon at the pub
lie links-on- Cobb's Creek. on just that
day those in charge will find themselves
with course ready for use on their
hands and none of the system worked out
that will be essential for the play there.
The lockers are now nearly all set up,
work Of seeding the farways was begun
a week ago. green's are ready for their
clippings and, on the whole, things are
getting rather definite No one has APP
parently turned hand to the intricate
problems governing the play that will
have to be worked out
why fight the devil till you come to
him?' is the laughing reply of those in
charge when annoyed by queries. But
the fork-tailed gentleman is a-rapping on
the doors and unless his feet are fixed"
before he gets in his work there will
surely be bedlam and confusion.
little birdie in tree over the reno
waited sprinRhouse at the course trilled
this song the other day:
What will your locker fee be- lcheep, cheep(
Who WI 1 gets It's first crack at the tee? tDoep. peep)
or Il iqst a,, climb through In. re thickets
anu blug ht any Olu nOlef
There's the question of sxsomes one
somes; the necessity of having a bag of
clubs; playing every day; one locker all
season, and many others.
Mrs. g. Henry Stetson is ~ -ong others
of the fast-hying Huntingdon Valley team
in the Philadelphia Gu contests to be Civ
ing good account of herself In number
of months devoted the cause she Is a
"greenhorn,' but /. her short time she
has ascended from :. .th and last place on
the team to No 2 position. Wrapped in a
voluminous macintosh she won from Miss
Sarah Myers, of st. Davld's. in the rain
the other day. The latter did not risk
waterproofs to bind her strokes. She is
a former tennis champion and shows even
more promise in golf. Mrs. Stetson will
likely meet Miss Anita Phipps tomorrow
at Merton and a great match will result.
Miss Phipps beat Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow
at Merton last year in the championship
tllt and then took over the club title by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
PIMLICO TRACK TO OPEN
1916 SPRING RACES TODAY
More Than 400 Horses in Training
for Events

BALTIMORE, May 1.-The Pimlico
race track opens its gates for the 1915
spring meeting today. With the New
York racing season less than three weeks
away Pimlico is a natural prologue to
the sport in the Empire State. On this
historic old course the Juvenile two-year-
olds will learn the elementary part of the
game, so that they will be barrier-wise
and race-track perfect for the big stakes
further north.
There are now 1874 two-year.olds and 81
three-year.olds down here, learning their
lessons and becoming as nearly physically
perfect as possible, in anticipation OF a
hard campaign. Besides the youngsters
there are 104 steeplechasers stabling near
the track All I'm all, there are approXi-
mately 400 thoroughbreds in active train
ing here. The track this morning was
fairly overrun with horses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

holing out t00-yard mashie shot on the
last green against Mrs. G. S. Munson.
one reason given by a foreman for the
slow progress made on the public links Is
that "a lot Of broken-down voters" are
sent out TO do the work. "the city's way Of
rewarding the faithful" Aged and feeble
many of them are. and the days work
is a mean session. One old cripple hobbies
about mournfully and man half blind
tearfully pushes a heavy roller
It was cautiously whispered that the
pretty game of politics had to be played
on the city's links before the other game
Of golf could go forward.
The showing of Sidney Sherwood, lone
defender of local golf at Lakewood, fore
casts fine season for the young man in
his later endeavors. He has the free
swing that labels the golfer without more
ado as an expert His constant play dur
ing the winter would seem to indicate
that he is determined to have a real finger
in the pie when the championships are
staged at Merton in the fall of the year.
Merton is Sharwood's home club. He In.
tends to play the Journeys hereabouts
more than he did last year In order to
bolster up his weakness, a tendency
toward the well.known erratics. When he
irons out this rather deep wrinkle he
of the invaders.
Many golfers left this city today for
Atlantic City and scores of others are
planning TO go tomorrow and Wednesday
to get in some preliminary licks" on the
links of the Country Club of Atlantic City
before It's annual spring tournament,
which begins on Thursday Great droves
of golfers always flock 90 the Atlantic
City opener, which really rings up the
curtain both locally and in the metropoli.
tan district for the beginning of the sea-
SON Most of the crack players will con.
tend 1t has come to be a contest be-
tween Philadelphia and the New York
district The first day so players will
qualify. SO many entered last year that
only IS holes of medal play will grace
the contestants cards. A gold medal and
the following cups will reward the golfers
efforts: Governors Cup, Presidents Cup
Atlantic City Cup, Northfield Cup and
the Absecon Cup The tourney is open
to all members of clubs belonging to the
U. S. G. A. and others invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Northeast High Schools athletes will
bear watching In the TnterScholastic
League series for the Princeton Cup
Northeast is now leading, with four games
won and one lost. with a percentage of
500, while Central High is in second
place At the Penn relays on Saturday
Northeast High won the High School
championship of America. The Red and
Black athletes are upholding their end
in first-class manner.
The Interscholastic League race is sub
ject to constant chances. The race Is so
close Northeast High will have to play
its best baseball to hold top position. Cen
tral high Is second and Catholic High is
third This week may see some big
changes, but IL Northeast continues to
play the game exhibited last week, then
the Lehgh boys will be in front again
next Monday.
The league standing:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
Keeping Eye on Ball
One of Main Things
to Keep in Min d
When Playing Lawn
Tennis
BY WILLIAM t. T1LDEN, I'd

Germantown Cricket Club
TTTHAT is essential to any person who
w desires to be good tennis player 2
This question is one which has bothered
many people. To me there are four out
standing points.
First. Love of the game.
Second. Keep your eye on the ball.
Third. Foot work. Its relation to post
tion of the body and weight control.
Fourth. Court position and ReneraI-
ship.
These have been treated before, but with
the season about to open it is worth while
to briefly run over these points again.
The love of the game, or. in other words,
desire to win for the sake of playing
better tennis than your opponent, is neces-
sary to any man in any sport. No one
can succeed unless he wishes to. But in
tennis It is even more important
The love of the game gives a man a
certain boyancy and excitement in play
that another man will lack. This love of
the game is the thing which makes one
man good tournament player. while the
lack of it Injuries another mans play in
competition.
There is a great deal of difference be-
tween the player who Is out to win for
the joy of playing better tennis than his
opponent, and the man who is out to win
solely for the title he may win. or the
reputation he may get. The first man will
fight all the time because he loves the
game for the sake of the fight. The other
man is apt to quit If he sees he is getting
beaten. Love of the game will not admit
defeat until the last point is played.
Selfish desire to win quits once that desire
is hopelessly gone. That explains why
this love of the game is so essential to
success. Moreover, man who plays
from pure craftsmanship tires far less
easily than one who is playing merely be-
cause he wants personal gain. The rea-
son is, to the former to play is relaxation
and pleasure to the latter II is work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

mental and physical, and continuous
nerve strain.
Mental outlook decides more tennis
matches than the actual strokes of the
players. The mental outlook of the former
is good, free of worry and full of enjoy
ment that of the latter is worried for fear
of defeat and personal loss
Cultivate the love of the game and play
for the sake of the sport. Stop hunting
titles. and you will probably win many
more. If you win one tournament early
in the season, don't stop playing for fear
of being licked. Go out and play anyway.
You will probably win a few more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
Hughey Jennings Stays
Within 2I-Player Limit

In Sundays Detroit Cleveland
game, Hugh Jennings remained
strictly within the 21-player limit.
He used exactly one score and one
men in a vain endeavor to trim a
band of 10 Indians. But, at that,
the Tigers were given an artistic,
not to say disconcerting, trimming.
The final score was a dozen to an
'alf dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
Neps From.the Alleys

Chief interest in the pastime OF 5noekins
down the tenpinB now centres IN the city chaH-
nfonships The National Association tourney Is
10 start next Monday night; The entries closed
SafiTday night. and by this evening secretary
George NJ Moss and the various committees
shouid have an idea Of the number OF tonipell-
tors The events are TO be In hye-man th5es-
man man, All nIIlI Jseide upon handicap basis.
The committee having in charge the local
aAriss ~ the Atlantic Coast tourney which
viii be for three-man. tYo-man teams and and
individuais also Is at work getting the local
teams ia line. This event Will be from scratch
HVInners In the u. G. l. tournament are to
rol1 on on keystone Alleys tonight for the
championship.
Accountant squad is Philadelphia Electric
League champion.
Ths PHILADELPHIA and Quaker City Journeys,
ht,nS viii conclude the local iye-man team
Fatss. are close. Liberty Bell. winner OF the
aassS ssosInd holds a three game advantage over
PsnnsyiVania Railroad IN the Philadslphla ,il M
tonrney In the Quaker CITY League, Nynd-
nam has a one-game lead over Maneto. VINO
WAS the victor In the first halr OF the series
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
Athletics Begin at s:sO P. M.

Beginning today and continuing until
further notice, the games at Shibe Park
played by the Athletics against the various
American League clubs will begin at 8 80
o'clock in the afternoon. On Saturdays
the games are scheduled to being at 3. the
usual hour for this weekly half.holiday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
NORTHEAST HIGH
ATHLETES SHOW
SPLENDID FORM
Baseball Team Leads Cup
Race and Relay Run
ners Win Title
OTHER SCHOOL NEW s
Scholastic Athletic
Schedule for Today
TNTERsCHOLAsTIC LEAGUE.

TNTERsCHOLASTIC LEAGUE.
West Philadelphia High Va. Northeast
High, ut Northeast High.
Trades School W.. Germantown High. nt
Germantown.
southern Hish VS.. Frnnkford HIEh. at
Frankfort.
Central High VS.. Catholic High. at
Catholic High.
OTHER CONTESTS.
Penn Charter School vs.. Lansdowne
High, at Queen Lane.
INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE TENNIS.
Frqnkford High vs.. Germantown Acade-
my, Mt Germantown.
Northeast High vs.. Episcopal Academy,
at Northeast.
Central High VS.. Germantown High. mt
Central High.
Swarthmore Preparatory VS.. Camden
High, at Camden.
South Philadelphia High w. Penn Char
ter. vt Penn Charter.
OTHER TENNIS MATCHES.
West Philadelphia High VS.. Swarthmoro
High, at SwarthmOre.
TRACK.
Garnets vs.. Grays' meet, Swnrthmore.
Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
MEREDITH REVIEWS THE PENN RELAYS-TE
Many Meets Scheduled
for College Athletes

Haven, asIvsrd !s Vs. ccrSsH nSSHon pt a{tthssssT.
Isnnsylyania vs.. Dartmouth at Philadel-
Bhhr,a.h s4S1iecTss 4S11iencTTss, vs. blttsbursh at Iitts-
Williams vs.. Amherst ct Amherst, Navy
vs.. Lafayette Mt Annapolis, NJ, I, T. VS..
Bowdoin at Brunswick, Wesleyan vs. Col
Eate at Middietown. Swarthmore vs.. Rut-
gers ut Swarthmore.
May Is-Harvard W.. Yale at Cambridge.
R,snnsylvnnia VS., Cornell at Philadelphia,
Mlliliinms vs. wesleyan at Willinmstnwn.
IntercolIeglates at Brunswlck, Middle States
lntere eoHeFiates at New York, Navy vs.. Co
1umbia Mt Annapolis.
:. May, 15--Lafayette vs.. LehiEh MT Easton,
Swarthmore VS.. New York University nt
swarthmore.
May Is-20zNew ENGLAND Intereollcglates
At springfield, Syracuse vs.. Colgate Mt
Syraeuse.. HaverfOrd VS.. Swarthmore at
Maverford, Lafayette VS.. RUTGERS at New
versity Mt New York.
May 24-Lafayette VS.. swarthmore at
Swarthmore.
May 26.27--Intsrcoilesiate championship
games at Cambridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAPPERs

Here are Saturday nights boxing results al
the National:
AIYIe Miller defeated Frankie MeManus.
doe Hirst OutDOinted Johnny Tillman;
Patsy Cline won from Tommy O'keefe
Mickey GALLAGHER beat Young C0hen.
Lew, Stlnger Outpunehed Young Fulton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Episcopal Academy's tennis stars include
Captain Cassard Robb. Van Pelt and Harper.
The Churchmen, next to Penn Charter School
appear to have the strongest tennis team In
the league.
Although the Central High tennis team won
from West Philadelphia High School four
matches to one, there was considerable joy in
the fact that Darnell, the West Phillies' star.
beat Shinn. the Central High youngster, in A
thrilling three-set match. Darnell lost the
first match. but won the next two. The West
Phillies were not overlooking this feat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Penn Charter had everything in the game
with the Chestnut Hill Academy. Darnell,
Shetzline, Brown and jam had an easy time
landing on Graham's delivery and the Killers
were beaten IL to ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Hough. brother of the former Penn star.
now, running for the George School made a
brilliant showing I'm the relay races. He
pulled his team up from tifth position TO good
second on his last relay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

For years Central High has worked to re-
gain the American relay championship title.
won some. ten years ago by Crimson and Gold.
The visiting teams were usually too strong.
This season Central High failed to come
across with the winners. 1t was the Red and
lnal colored sprinter, that flashed first cross
the finish.
Frankford High is showing considerable i'm
provement In tennis. Dornheim and Chlsm are
both playing a clever game in the singles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Penn Charter Schools tennis players have
virtually won the championship In the Inter-
academic League and seem TO have q clear
League. Captain Walsh defeated Cassard
again last Saturday. Phngst. Bright. Pennock,
Myers and Brigham are on the Penn Charter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

AS the two big clubs here win ring down
weeks, tonlght's demonstration Of fistieuns by
s viii 81 Es anal a. fsm until f05 hs n oRns
next August, Benny meets the toughest light
weight in philadelphia when he faces ChaTieS
Thomas
rough little gentleman in his tilt with. Frankie
AeManus, there is no doubt about hin being
here this season. Miller carries the punch Of
welterweight, which make up for his lack Of
punch in the second round. when he dropped
AcManus. was remarkable However, e. the sane ne
hsadi Referee Jack MeGgsah was II pvs DOUBT bIt
MeAanus while the latter was on his his knee. a
sTsl eas Fsys sseonds shs ssisS fsserHsf the 'sH'
Three Little Italy favorites are booked at the
! Tlsssd Opponsnt for his fsturn appsas,EansseG e
Il the ring against Mike cos,sri "hlis 1IetosI Ai
over Gsofgie BiaekbuTns.. DARBY caspsE who
ss s4shs.h hs q I the s.tS e9S%Dasa Sts h esan
FRANKIE Donahue In tie third bout WIZ ne
Spencer 5il : vs. YOU Toans Higgins ars the other
numbers
Lew Singer and Young Fulton pleased par ts9 s
spectstoEs well n the OPENING nsediF antsbsd for
ne NatlSna that y sn y y.tsod s toe to toe and
slpsged punch for punch sreateE part 0i 'Ns
mlx.
Another new boxing club win enter the local
asld shen 5arns sold "a PppfaI patsr part "a u Nay
AS q novelty. Ferd plans @ run fssl ~
moving pictures IN conjunction WIN n9@iAs
matches
Terry Ketehan Who meets Leo Flynn u one
Of fha praiiIus At the RYAN A. e tomorrow
night. Z forglns o the front rita lons s-lasz.
he i : to1za nLtle fellow and pez=s55sssz !
aaad utluch Thz Nlnd-up Principals. Jenny
PIazzf aud Danny Mufrn1s AA*e @9A9-A1e4
themselves n zoad condition.
nransxsa eFhlls : nsaas . don the azlsla
zzzIa. = - eazInz = zalzaasa =a=es sz=ss
HIa neHz - H4Es
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ToDAY's SCHEDULE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Boston-clear.
Brooklyn at New York city-cloudy.
st. Louis mt ChicaEO--postpOned
Pittsburgh Mt Cincinnati-CleRr.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphla--clear.
Boston at WnshingtOn-elear.
Chicago at ST. LouIs--cloudy.
Cleveland at DetrOit-elOudy.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester at Newark---cloudy.
Montreal at RichmOnd-olear.
Fofnnto hHfSlS at fBTIfIIasmse-iIe BatI%aTs[eIsar.
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 1ej Detroit. o.
Chicago, Oh St. Louis. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh. 7.
Chieago-St. Louls-Bain,
Other clubs not scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark. 81 Toronto, 8.
Providence, o. Rochester.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. LP.C. w. l.. r,
FISHIdSnes FlSRIndsns 6Sg S9 sSisIs ssSfhsster'.. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

winners In the u G. !, tournament are 70
roll on on keystone Alleys tonight Tor the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
Yesterdays RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark, 81 Toronto, 3.
Montreal, o; Baltimore, O..
Providence, o. Rochester,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Another new boxing club win enter the local
neld sThen BarnelF Ford opens an arena -
5fh and South streets the latter part OF NAY
As novelty Ferd plans g run tsei se.,Sl -
matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Lew stIngsr and Young Fulton pleased the
spectators 30 well in the opening nunpfF AZ
the National that ia ~ were rematchea io5
this week Both boys stood toe 70 toe 1hd 40
slqsged punch for punch sfeA'eF part y -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Ths stamp placed over
end seals the package,
ghich Keeps out air,
thereby preserving the
aualify or the blended
fobaceos. By inserting
the fingers as iilus-
Erafed, the stamp easily
breaks without tearing
the Tin Al which blds
hack into ifs pAca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Accountant squad is Philadelphia Electric
IaaRua champion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-12-29
RICE SENT TO ARGENTINA
AFFECTS HOME MARKET

Shipment Of clean rice to Argentina
which formerly obtained the bulk of
Its rice supply from the Orient, is one
Of the paradoXes of ocean traffic caus.
ed by the European war. The effect
mas been noted on the New Orleans
markets by the sale of large quaint
ties for Buenos Aires and other CEN
teIs Of population in the southern end
OF South America. 1t was reported
at the New Orleans Board of Trade
tuesday that large shipment of
clean rice is being loaded on board a
Munsen line steamship for Buenos
Ares at Mobile and that Friday some
1900 pockets of clean rice, 100
pounds to a pocket, were dispatched
by the Prince liner Afghan Prince
The Afghan Prince came to New Or
leans early in December with coffee
from Brazil. She will return with
coffee after discharging her rice and
general merchandise at Argentine
ports.
Cheapness of rice this season is
said to have been the means of open-
ing market in the ans-Missouri
territory as substitute for potatoes,
on account of the high price. 1t is
contende3 that the westerners are
learning to use rice with gravies and
that the consumption has been larger
than usual. Hitherto, outside of Lou
lslana and Mississippi, rice was used
merely as dessert and the consump-
ton was relatively small. With pota-
toes selling at a cents a pound, a pound
OF rice will feed family for several
meals for the cost of potatoes for one
Westerners and northerners are TAX
ing advantage of this to reduce their
cost of living.
Mrs. Grace Barbee of Houston,
Texas, spent most enjoyable time
visiting with home folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
3. W. Sargent and family, and with
her little children, Ray and Ruby,
Christmas, returning to Houston the
10Th, accompanied by her little son,
Master Ray Barbee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-12-29
FRENCH RESTAURANT
IN NEW QUARTERS

A remarkable transformation has
taken place in one of Welsh's Oldest
landmarks. The arts and crafts have
succeeded in converting what was for
merry known as the Jones Bros. Feed
Store into feed store of an entirely
different nature. Where once corn,
oats-and later Nutilene, alfalfa and
other upto-date mule feds and delica-
CTS were dispensed, now holds forth
the French Restaurant under the eff
hcient management of Mr.. j. L.
Bihm.
During the past two years while Mr..
Blhm has been engaged in the restau-
rant business in the building next to
the one he now occupies his business
has grown continuously, until larger
quarters became a necessity, and for
the accommodation of his business.
Mrs. Peck, owner of the two buildings,
has had the new quarters for the res
taurant fitted especially for it's accom-.
mediation, a change which has not only
added much to the general appear
ance Of tbs street, but has also fur
nished the proprietor of the French
Restaurant with most suitable quar-
ters. Mr.. Bihm is fitting the place
for attractiveness and for the conven-
fence of the trade, and when completed
will have separate dining room for
ladies and a number of other good
features. Natural flowers and plants
will adorn the dining room and talk
ing machine will supply melodies. The
SERVICE he expects to furnish his pa
irons will be looked after by only the
most courteous and attentive walters,
and the bill of fare at the Frenck
Restaurant will include all of the sea-
sonable dishes and delicacies, correct
ly prepared.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-12-29
PFANSCHMIDT, TRIED FOR
MURDER, NOW SOLDIER
International News Service.

International News Service.
Wichita, Kan, Dec. 2S.-Ray Plan.
schmidt, who spent nearly three
years in the Adams county Jail in
Illinois, while awaiting trial on
charges of the murder of his father
mother, sister and Miss Emma Keam.
pen at the Pfanschmidt home, near
Quincy, now is a member of the
United States army.
Pfanschmidt, acquitted of the MUIR
der charges, came to Wichita to start
life anew His start was poor for
within few weeks he was arrested
on a charge Of stealing two motor
cars and selling them to the COM
pany by which he was employed.
J. A. Potter and r. B HASTE. Wi
chIta business men and owners of the
cars, did not like to send Pfanschmidt
to prison again, They believed some
place where he would be compelled to
submit to discipline would prove more
beneficial. So they offered to have
the case against him dismissed if
Pfanschmidt would enlist in the army
This was done and he now is learning
soldier duties as rookie at Fort
Morgan, Colo,