davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03
Notes From .niShic0l.

After an illness OF about two years
Frank Frish passed away Friday even.
ing at twelve o'clock at his home on a
farm near the village.
The deceased was born in Cuopers
town IN 1883 AMI was married TO Miss
Sporel who with two little children
mourn his demise.
Mr.. Frish was highly esteemed and
respected by all who knew him. He
is survived by his father, three sisters,
his wife and son and daughter. The
funeral took place Tuesday morning.
Mrs. JOS Coehenet passed away at
the home Of her son August, Jan. 18th,
and was buried on Jan. 9th, Rev. Bell
OF Holy Cross church officiating. De-
ceased was born IN Switzerland in 1888
and in 1880 she came to this co1nJry
with her husband and two children,
| Helen and Dave, and located on a farm
in the town of Gibson, Manitowoc, Co.
There we're eleven children Of which
but five remain TO mourn her death,
Emil Of Sturgeon Bay, Mrs. G. BrOu-
choud and August OF MishIcot, Mrs.
Loais Lusure and Maurice Of Lena, all
OF whom we're here to attend the fu-
neral The deceased also has iilty-live
grandchildren and twenty-four great
grandchildren.
Mrs Cochenet was "a years Of age
when she died and was we'll and strong
up to week before her death when
she got LaGr.ppe.
Miss Belle Terons Of Mapitowoc and
Gerald Iander Of Two Rivers called on
friends ard relatives here Friday.
Mr.. Alois Scheuer has been home
from ST. Norbert's college on account
Of illness.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Anderly left Fri
day for StanRelville where they vii
visit for week.
Mrs. Jos Mujroch OF Columbus
here to visit her father, Mr.. August
Stueck, who has been ill.,
The y +. A. OF the Evangelical
church had basket social ~ the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mueller, Satur.
day evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03

at the home last week. Good cigars
on Joe.
Mr. f. Stokes of Manitowoc has a
crew of men here balng his large hay
stacks here.
Jos. Hall purchased a valuable mare
of Mr.. w. Beuishek Monday.
A grand carnival ball will be given
at Skaters hall on next Sunday Feb.
Is. Music will be furnished by the fam
Gus Gloe-N aidl Orchestr Of Two Rivers.
All are cordially invited to attend this
carnival dance. There will be some
thing new.
Mrs. Peter Denor Of Franklin met
With a serious accident last Sunday.
She went out doors TO empty kettle
of hot water and just as she stepped
outside the door she slipped and fell on
the ice. The contents Of the kettle
was spilled on her feet and they were
badly scalded. A doctor was called
Immediately and dressed the badly
scalded limbs. Mrs. Donor is getting
along nicely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03
PUT HEALTH IN FIRST PLACE
Present Generation of Youth In Many
Ways an improvement Over
Those Of the Past.

Our young people in their habits
and tastes cherish and crave and adj
mire health with a devotion unpar-
alleled since the days Of the Greeks,
writes Francis Greenwood Peabody In
the Atlantic Monthly. The call OF the
fields and of the wild, the incubation
of early childhood with the fever Of
athletes, aad the enormous distinc-
ton obtained by strength, agility and
pluck-even the unprecedented can
dor of literature and conversation
concerning sex, parenthood, eugenics
and feminism-all these signs OF the
time, though they may involve new
risks, unquestionably free young peo-
PIE in large degree from the intro
spection, sentimentalism, morbid con-
scientiousness, prudishness and pruri-
ence, which have afflicted earlier gen.
erations. Fearless, self-confidence,
even audacity, issue from this health
mess. Nothing Is too personal to be
mentioned; nothing too startling to
be welcomed; nothing too sacred to
be criticized. The most repelling of
traits is sickness, either of body or
of mind. Strong doctrine, naked truth,
undisguised convictions, are marks
of the cult of healthiness, and the re-
sultant type of youth ia one which can
not be observed without admiration
as one watches an athlete stripped
for his game and rejoicing in his
strength.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03
AUCTION SALE.
AND FAMILY

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on his farm in the town of
Centerville, about 4 miles north west
of Cleveland and miles southeast of
Osman on Thursday, March ,, begin.
ming at nine o'clock, the following
personal property: , horses, II mich
cows, 2 two year old heifers with
calves, yearling heifers, one yearl
ing graded Holstein bull, brood SOW, s
pigs, Ten horse power Lawson gas en-
CINE, Plymouth feed cutter, 80 fl. car
rier, 60 #. belt, manure speader. gas
oline tank, | Osborn binder, corn bind
or, disk drill, hay tedder, | hay rake,
mower riding cultivator, | spring
tooth, 2 drags, clover roller and bun
cher, 1900 10. scale, | milk wagon, 2
single buggies, ] two seated buggy,
wagon, l set of springs, l truck, l
sleigh, cutter, pillow, land roller,
grind stone, 80 #. extension ladder,
tanning mill, wagon box, corn rack,
| riding corn planter, one horse corn
planter, | one horse cultivator, 3 heavy
harness, single buggy harness, water
tank, some fire wood, milk cans and
many other articles too numerous TO
mention.
Terms made known on day OF sale
CHARLES MEY Err.
Thomas Gretz, Auctioneer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03
Notes From Married..

Mr.. Edward Chick who has been or
the sick list for some time is slowly re-
covering.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross and family moved
into the new KelIner residence near
the station.
Mr.. Holub of Amigo Wis. visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Krall
the past week.
The Maribel Ladies will give Leap
year party at the Married. Opera House
on Feb. 4, 1915. Special preparations
are being made for very good time.
Mrs. Emil Dohnal of Rosecrans visit
cd with her parents last week.
Mrs. John Marshek, died at her
home on Saturday. She had been in i'll
health for some time prior to her
death. She leaves a husband, two dau'
ghters and two sons to mourn her
death She was buried at Greenstreet
on Monday, May her soul rest in peace.
Miss Anna Fisher entertained a
number of her friends on monday even
ing in honor of her friend Miss Mary
Opichka who departed for Milwaukee
on Tuesday,
Mr.. Frank Watruba is busy hauling
gravel for Mr.. Lewis Kronforst who
...-...l- -. x,.1,, d, ,,nu- rauiJar,pa II, ia a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03

expires in May. The news was re-
ceived 10y the members Of the con-
| gregation with regret as he has won
their esteem and admiration. During
his residence here he has taken deep
! interest in church matters and 'he cor
Rregation has grown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Vanderbloemen
are rejoicing over the arrival OF a little
son.
j. +. Mcgee went to Milwaukee to
see and hear President Wilson and
attend the Democratic convention.
Supt. Wehausen of the water and
light plant attended the funeral of an
uncle ut Bouduel, last Thursday.
Mrs. Chas Kurtz and children are
visi ting with relatives at Sheboygan
Falls
A little girl arrived at the homs of
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Kamm last Thurs
day.
John Nick, Sr, aged 70, resident
Of this city many years ago, died at
his home 1T Green Bay last week.
Jos. Selbel, of Marinette, State Par
ole Officer, visited his aged father in
this city, one day last week.
Misses Hermina Kuester and Anna
Kuester are visiting friends and rela-
tives at Milwaukee and Chicago.
a little girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kruger last Sum-
day morning.
Miss Marie Schneider, who is attend
ing Oshkosh Normal, spent Sunday at
her home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs August Schuette of
Mapitowoc called on Mrs Berger last
Sunday and congratulated her on her
birthday anniversary.
John Kumbllek left for Appleton
where he will be employed by the
Wisconsin Telephone Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03

DR.. Arthur Junge is buying the Gig
ars on little girl who arrived at bis
place Saturday.
Alfred Kruger is home from the
hospital.
Leon Haelfrsch, received a carload
of Bricks last week lie now has a
first c.ass mechanic at his garage and
can overhaul cars for you
Mrs. Ernestine Briukmau, who has
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Aug. Zahn Of this place for the
past ten years, died Saturday at the ad.
vanced age of o., having been born in
Germany April %, 1923 Coming to
this country in 1857 she and her nus
band settled in the town of Rockland.
John kGSch her first husband died
Jan. 30 1866 fifty years before his wife,
In April 1873, she married Carl
Brinkman who died in Nov, 1906
She is survived by Ferdinand Rusch
and Mrs Mena Zahn of Rantoul. Lud-
wig Rusch of this place step-children,
and Mrs. Aug. Zahn, Mrs Albert Pie
penberg, Chas. and A. H. Rusch her
own children, also by Is grand child.
rem and 81 great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day from lions Evangelical church.
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late John Hayden last
Friday. No one knew him but to res
pect him and he is a loss not only to
his immediate family but to the com.
munity at large.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From SChIeSWig.

Mr.. Adam Rub sold his 50 acre farm
including personal property to his son
Hugo for $4,000. Adam is going on
the retired list. Mr.. Rub and family
are going to live in his brother.in-laws,
Mr.. Dedering's house which is on the
farm.
Mr.. John Boege sold his 70 acre farm
including personal property known as
the River Side Dairy farm to Mr.. Al
bert Graf for $4,000. Mr.. Boege
bought the farm some weeks ago.
The Misses Lena Geigel and Helen
Reinholdt from st. Nazian2 were visit
ing Saturday and Sunday at the Rein
holdt home.
Chas. Meyer who sold his 50 acre
farm in Centerville for 81 300, without
personal property has bought 10 acres
near Kiel from Jacob Arnold for the
sum of so 900 personal property in
cluded.
The stock holders of the Schleswig
Telephone Company held their annual
meeting last Thursday at Buettner's
hall. The following officers we're cleo
ted: President, Fred Greve; Vice Pres.
Arthur Oesau; Secretary and treasurer,
Herman Vessel; directors, Fred Rus
enbau4r and Edw. Kreiman; line men,
Edw. Dumke.
Mr. Ludwig Richler sold $40 bushels
OF oats at 40 per bu. to Shehoygan par
ties last week, they came and got the
oats and took it on four loads. Mr.,
Richler also sold to the same parties :
head of cattle for 500 co.
Mrs. Mary Meyer and daughter Dor
othy from Montana, and Mrs. Henry
Schwalbenberg from Plymouth are
visiting at Fred Schnuelle's.
Mr.. Ludwig Richler left Tuesday
for Manitowoc on circuit court bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wieting from
Dakota who were visiting here since
Christmas with relatives and friends
returned home last week.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. August Ninmer last Saturday
evening and left a little daughter
there, the first born.
Tuesday morning it was below
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03
g2z7ZzzsgEl rs
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following Is list Of Real Estate
Sales in Mauitowoc Co. for the week
ending Jan. 29-l9l6. This report is
furnished to as by the Manitowoc co.
Abstract Co. who guarantee their alb
stractS.
Reinhold Rusch to John Schmidt a
in sec 50 town of Cato, $3.50 Rev.
stamps, 80.
Adam Rub to Hugo Rub so in sec
S of Schl9swig, $4,000.
Daniel Jantz to Leo Schmidt lots )
and Is in blk 36 Village Of Reedsville,
$500. Rev stamps, 80.
Chas. H. Wacbolz to Henry Menges
lots and 8 in blk , City at Two R,v-
ers, ST. Rev. stamps 80.
Geo. Mauer to Geo. Henschel lots c
and d in subd OF blk Is Village of Kiel
$4,000. Rev. $3.50.
Arthur Graf to Adolph Hingiss 40
in sec 20 town of Schleswig, $4,000. Rev
stamps $3.50
Ad0lph HlngiSs TO Arthur Graf | q in
sec town of Schleswig, $1,000 Rev.
stamps, 81.
Conrad Ortmeier to Heinrich Ort-
meier 60 a in sec town of Centerville,
81. Rev. stamps, 81 80.
Lewis Lemberger to Brian Mullins
81 a in sec % town of Rockland, $50.
VIM. Kraft to Albert Graf ct al 10
in sec 20 town Of Schleswig 81. Rev.
stamps $3.50.
Albert Graf to John Boege 10 in
sec 10 town of Schleswig, 5000. Rev.
stamps 81.
Estate of VIM. Meyer to Oscar Kaz-
meier II in sec 80 town of Schleswig,
$500. Rev. stamps, So
Aurilla French to Max Boehm lot
in sec 3 town of Cato, $780, Rev.
stamps so.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03
OPPORTUNITY TO GET EVEN
Farmer Had 1t in His Heart to Do
Unto Others as 1t Had Been
Done Unto Him.

Here is a good motor story: A
farmer strolled into a motor sales
house.
What's that WORTH" he asked,
pointing to a small car
Five hundred dollars was the
reply.
And that" pointing to a better
car.
Seven hundred and fifty dollars"
And that there one?' pointing to a
seven-passenger with jerk of his
thumb
THAT one is fine car and is
worth twelve hundred dollars"
III take it, said the farmer.
THE car is cash, you know" said
the salesman.
Yes, l got the money said the
farmer, as he pulled roll Of bills out
of his pocket, peeled off twelve one
hundred-dollar bills, and paid for the
car. Now, you'll show me how to
drive the critter?"
Sure said the salesman, that's
a part of the SALE"
SO they started out, and after going
three miles overlook a man In a
wagon with a mule team. The sales
man footed and honked, and footed,
but the man with the mules refused
to heed Finally the farmer said:
This Is my car, amt itT
1T is,' said the salesman.
And | paid for it,"
You did"
"Then," said the farmer you run
right over that sunnavagun; that's
the way automobile drivers always
done with me!"-Toronto (Kan) Re
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03
Notes From ReedSyllle.

Esther the seven month old daught-
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Blech, died
Saturday afternoon and was buried on
Tuesday.
The sidewalks and roads were al
most unsafe for travel Saturday especi-
ally for pedestrians, owing to the icy
condition, Mike Buckley, fell in front
Of John Walters blacksmith shop sus-
tanning an injury to his arm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03
CARO- OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
appreciation for the sympathy and
Kindness Of friends shown US in our re-
cent bereavement, the death and bur
ial OF our wife and mother, the late
Mrs, Mary Keehan.
We are grateful for flowers and for
the large attendance OF friends at the
funeral.
TIM KEEHAN
AND FAMILY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03
A COLD WAVE.

A cold wave hit this section Monday
following a snow storm D. lay night.
Tuesday morning it was 10 degrees
below zero, Wednesday morning 9 be-
low and this morning 3 below.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03
Notes From Two Rivers.

At the annual meeting, held last
week, Rev. Morris announced that he
would not consider another call from
Grace Congregation, when his year
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03

Trieste's Chief Industry.
Trieste, in Austria, Is a center OF the
meerschaum pipe industry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-17
PADUS GRANGE
ST. PATRICK'S DAT ENTERTAIN
MENT THIS EVENING.

Promptly at 8 p. m. tonight the cur
tain will rise on the big ST. Patrick S
day entertainment at Neider's hall.
Those in charge wish to emphasize the
fact that every effort will be made to
have the first number begin at the
hour designated. AS the advance sale
of seats is unusually large, and the
hall will most probably be crowded to
it's capacity, it will greatly facilitate
the seating of the audience if an effort
is made to be little early rather than
just on time or little late.
Hon, NJ. J. Doyle will be present and
give one of those inspiring addresses
for which he is distinguished. The
players who are to present 1.-The Ras-
cal Pat" are drilled to a Forbes Rob-
ertson finish and well prepared for the
footlights. The male quartette has
acquired John Mccormack ease and
grace The Irish music is sure to be
surprising good Therefore who misses
tonight's show will miss it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-17

Mr. Swenehart gave practical
class exercise in seed recognition and
seed testing, the teachers present be-
ing the class. This is real agriculture
the kind recommended for future nse
in Forest County.
Prin. Glen Junkman gave a splendid
talk on How to Study" emphasizing
the fact that teachers should be in
strueted in the proper use of the text
book and the other working tools in
connection with our schools. He advo-
Gated the assignment of reading les
son from the history, geography or
even from the arithmetic 20 teach pu-
pills to read for thought. He said the
supervised study plan was proving
very helpful to the backward pupils at
WabenO and advocated taking class
period in the rural schools once or
twice week for supervised study.
Supt Weldon stated that no pro-
fession could compare with that of the
teacher in the opportunity it afforded
for the betteI ment of humanity. The
teacher is engaged in great work,
that of moulding the character of
nation, and only great characters
should be found in the profession. He
entreated all of the teachers to get in
to the game and help to make Forest
County schools second to none in the
state.
If half of the good things shown and
told of at this meeting are put into
practice, the schools wial be greatly
benefited Another meeting will be
held at Wabeno, April 21st.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-17
AUCTION SALE

On account of illness | will sell at
public auction on March 18th at 2 p. m.
at my home II mile west of Wabeno
the following;
/ good team of working horses,
Coming in soon) calf 13 h. p. trac-
ton engine, l water tank, pump and
hose. l lumber wagon, log truck, l
buggy, wagon box and hay rack, 2
plows, logging sleigh. spring tooth
cultivator. drag, logging tools, chains,
saws, blacksmith tools. stump puller
and many other articles. Terms of
sale will be made known on day of sale.
ANDREW MUELLER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-17

That horses will be selling for from
$50 to $40 higher than prevailing pri-
ces within the next thirty days is the
prediction of Sam B. Ullman, Amigo
representative of the firm of Uliman
& Co. Within sixty days he looks for
prices to touch higher figures than
they ever have before. The heavy
purchases of horses made by the ,buy-
ers for the allied nations have serious
ly depleted the available supply and
the shortage will begin to be felt as
soon as farmers buy horses to do their
spring work. .-Gillett Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-17
Great Money Saving Sole
March 18th to April 1st Inclusive

We are still giving IS pounds Granu-
lated Sugar for $1.0O. So many people
taking up this proposition that we feel
we must continue the offer for another two
weeks. A $1,000 purchase from any de-
partment entities you to this big concession.
Flour may be included, but no feed
New stock In all lines is taxing our
various departments to their capacity.
Fresh merchandise IS always pleasing to
the eye---we can please the eye as we'll as
the purse Do your sewing earl ".
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-17
GRANGE NOTES

Prof Geo Dover of Tomahawk Lake
secretary of the Wisconsin State
Grange, will hold a series Of meetings
with the Granger of Forest County as
follows:
Laona Grange at Laona town hall
Tuesday afternoon March q at p. m.
Padus Grange at Padus school We'd
nesday evening March % att 500 p. m.
Swan Grange at Swan school Thurs
day evening March % at 800 p. m.
Carter Grange at Carter school Fri
day evening M arch "a at 500 p. m.
PADUS GRANGE
Dec. Deputy Wilde completed the
organization of the Padus Grange with
the following permanent officers:
Master-EdwaTd ROgge
Overseer-Louis Peterson
Lecturer-Laveta Fosdick
Secretary-Robert Forrest
Treasurer-Mrs Mary Peterson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

THE pinch hitter
afflicted has In b. Johnson pres
him declared he favored baseball legislation TO curb
tho pinch hitter habit
thinks shifting their pitchers
inung pitchers reducing the Interest felt
by steady OF the in the players
making OF the pitchers taking them out OF
couple OF hits are made In succession or oy removing ptehe
= 10 bat and
a for him" said Mr.. Johnson
adopted curb tendency DO not KNOW" but
rational could be found that would benefit
everybody n handicapping the
q g !:
George Mcbride playing hs ninth shO''op for Washing
rated last By the most
brilliant fielding shorstop in the American league
Of meBrdes Washington has
day Since 1905 hc has
$50 That last
for the Senators Five separate
o played tho schedule
:: %
The highest hit
his mark 20t Il takes brilliant
hitting this kind and thru his eight
shortfer has ranked the defensive KING
OF the league shortstops
Tournsmenthesdiine You will find this
combination working together in all branches OF sport
this mob
ize tho exmanagers OF the Cincinnati Reds
beating would be TO keep the date and hour
a sporting strict secret until the last minute
claimed Tesey Raymond He TOOK shot at the game the oth
his hole In triple two doubles and sac
flee hit. :. .
much chance OF succeeding the
Athletics have Of coping the 1916 worlds series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

Dillon 10 q better fighter than
Moran: undoubtedly the great
est ring warrior for his Inches
the white race has ever pro
duced. But can he spot Moran
30 pounds In weight four
Inches In reach and five In
height. and still hope to VIM
Dillon says he can. and points
10 his record studded with VIC
tories over olsdlators az big
and powerful as the Pittsbureer.
II the latter wages the sort Of
fight against Dillon that he did
against Champion Jess Willard,
he 10 almost certain TO make
things tough for Jack.
The Pittsburger stopped a lot oi
WIZARDS drives and kept boring In
for more. II the 259.pound title
holder couldn't stop Moran. what
chance has the l70-pound Dillon
Moran staggered Willard with 9
body punch in the seventh round o
their mill. he backed him TO tn,
ropes with swat TO the jaw.
Turnout the fight Moran fore
ed the champion 70 cover by his
bombardments. II these same
blows shoot up against the
frame Of the Hoosier, who is
IL Inches shorter and 90 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
HERE'S DOPE ABOUT
T0NIGHT'S CONTEST

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Here
are some facts for fastidious
fans about the bout tonight be-
tween Dillon and Moran:
II will be staged in the Brook
Ign baseball park
The purse Is $4,000
Dillon comedies Moran 30
pounds. six inches in height and
reach. but viii bs the favorite.
Moran Will receive $4,000. or
an option OF 40 per cent
Dillon will receive $4,000. or
Is per cent OF the receipts.
Matt Hinkle will referee the
bout. which IL slated for ten
rounds. without n decision. Mo
IAN In 20. Dillon 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
This Driver Lugs
Own Alibi Along

Just by way OF guarding against
emergencies. Nat Ray. former
steeplechase Jockey. now racing
light harness horses on the Lake
Eric circuit. carries his own alibi
along with him. He has nicknamed
David Robogue. one OF his grooms.
"Alibi" Dave. while doing as good
a job OF grooming as any man can.
Is able TO find an abb to fit any
occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

SEATTLE
GOLFERS
WINNING

SPOKANE, June 29.-Paui
Ford. Seattle's youthful golfer,
made those In attendance up
on tho Pacific Northwest golf
championship tournament, In
progress here, cit up and take
notice yesterday, when he de,
feated Forrest Watson, Ore
pon's sensational youngstcr.
Watson had been the star OF
the meet until he bucked up
against the Seattle youth.
Ford outeenersled Watson.
whose father 10 professional OF
the Waverly club, In Portland,
at every turn Of the game.
There are but eight players re
naming out OF the record-bresking
il6 that teed off in the qualifying
round
o. w. Potter. another Seattle
golfer. II still in the swim. He Won
two hard-fought matches yesterday
In the morning Leroy Pratt. jr., oil
Tacoma. gave him a merry chase
for 10 holes before stopping out oil
tho limolight. II was by far the
best match OF the day.