davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
JAPANESE PLAYERS WIN
TWO TITLES AT TENNIS

St. Louis, July 81. Kumagae, the
japanese star. won the Central States
Tournament singles to-day over Roland
Hoerr, former champion, 6-3, 6-3,
@. Later Kumagae and his partner,
Mikami, defeated Van Reppert and
Gautier, the st. Louis team. for the
Central States doubles title. The
scores were 81, 6-3, 6-1.
The tournament ended to-day. The
japanese players will take five trophies
from here when they depart tomorrow
for Utica. y. Y. where they are en-
tered for the New York State Tourna-
ment. They won the singles cup. the
Central States doubles cup and the two
runner-up cups in the sectional dou-
bles tournament.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
SCHAFER WINS GOLF
CUP FROM WOODROW

W. z. Schafer had little trouble in
vanquishing c. B. Woodrow in the final
golf match for the presidents cup at
the Malba Field and Marine Club, at
Malba, Long Island, yesterday. Wood
row. suffering many setbacks, was
beaten up.
In the qualifying round for the gov
ernor's prize William Burt led the field
with a score of 73. Others 10 follow
were W. Sampson, "a; p. Posner, II;
w. Z. Schafer, rs; H. II. Hamilton, so;
F. Fensler, 50; c. Trumbull, SO; j. W.
Stanley. S4
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
O'NEALE-STEINKAhPF
WIN TENNIS D0UBLE

Partly in the rain and near me l,sn,
ming J. Harry Steinkampf and ).
O'Neale wen the postponed final row
of the annual Quaker Ridge tehn.
doubles championship yesterday moii
ing on the courts of the New Roehe,.
Tennis Club. The tall. thin par q
feated Al J. Ostendorf and hn-
Baggs. 6 62. 6-3, 81, 6-o, IN s'~
slippery, wet weather play.
Baggs had a bad day in every dep'i, !,
men. except overhead work. ~n.'e
shone. His smashing. however,
not enough to make up for his e'''"
work in other departments.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Plan for Welsh Bout.

Denver, Col. July e.-Business men
Of Colorado have agreed to raise $4,000
20 defray the expenses of the Welsh
championship bout on Labor Day. They
have already raised $4,000 toward
building an arena, and an entire block
has been rented for site. Welsh's OPP
ponent will be selected on July 22.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Yanks Intrenched for Battles
Which May Bring Them the Flag
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Cutshaw, the Dodgers second
sacker. had six at bats in the dou-
ble-beader with the Reds. lie made
six hits. Two were doubles.
Otto knabe and Red Smith also
batted 1000.
In their last six games the Red
Sox have made only two errors.
The Reds tried out two new pitch
ers, Bluejacket and Twining. Nei-
ther Jared well.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
CARDINALS HAMMER
DEMAREE OFF MOUND

St. Louis. July 9.-St. Louis defeated
Philadelphia to-day, s to 6. Two
triples, two doubles and four singles
were made off Demaree before he was
withdrawn in the seventh inning.
Mayer, who relieved him, pitched air
tight ball. Ames was pounded hard by
the visitors, and Meadows. who fol-
lowed him, Jared badly and was re-
lieved in the ninth by Williams.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Y. M. H. A. Baseball.

The Ninety-second Street branch of
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
defeated the Borough Park branch nine
yesterday by 6 10 4. This makes eight
straight victories for the former
branch. The batteries yesterday were
Frank and Granat and Gordon and
Fine
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

will be at least one big advantage with
the present leaders. an advantage not
10 be taken too lightly. So far as bat
ting coes. the Yanks will need better
pitching, as the Tigers have a mark OF
.257 and the Indians .253 against the
home count Of .2i5.
In club fielding the Tigers are six
points ahead of the Yanks, who in turn
are two points beyond the Indians. The
Yanks have no batting regulars at
present to compete with iris Speaker
and Ty Cobb. but for that matter Joe
Jackson left here Saturday night with
an average of .154 for the three games
PLAYED. Both iris and Ty are pretty
certain Of having a number of valuable
points pruned away from their bulky
figures before they go away from here.
A Succulent Dish.
Those who esteem baseball as a sue
culent dish around this vicinity are
now in rare luck. 1t isn't often that
any one community has the chance to
spend eight days IN succession watch
ing iris Speaker and Ty Cobb in or
der through twelve contests. And be-
yond even this there is the threatened
believes the hour has come at last 70
start out for 800 territory. Baker,
just Mt present, is batting under go,
but he should be many points higher
by next Saturday night, with Speaker
and Cobb setting the pace. If this
combination doesn't arouse John
Franklin to a high pitch of batting
valor we miss a comparatively easy
guess.
The Yanks have chance within the
next eight playing days to strike a
vital blow. They stopped the White
Sox, leading contenders, and if they
can roll back both Indians and Tigers
their lofty perch will be safely fixed
for some time to come. The home en-
try has so far won nineteen of the last
twenty-four games played. This rapid
pace can't, of course. be maintained in
definitely. But ball club that can
move along at this speed for month
isn't likely 10 break in two.
Only six games now separate the
first six clubs. But while the Yankees
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
NARROW VS.. Burns.

Young MARROW. the first OF the local
boxers 10 tap Percy Audrey. OF Eng
land. upon the chm, ma. been matched
for a bout with Frankie Burns, of Jer-
sey City. at Bill Browns Far Rockaway
Club Friday night. Willie Richards
will meet Joe Seiden. the lighting
chauffeur" on the same evening.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Oakland Golf Club.

F. W. Belknap, with card OF
91- -21-70, won handicap at the Oak
land Golf Club yesterday. The other
leading scores were r. II. Hisley,
9l-19-72; +. S. Allen, S6-14-72; II.
VI. Popham, 90 -14-79, and DR.. w. S.
Brown, -9-S1
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Higgins to Join Club.

Joe Higgins, of Holy Cross, the New
England half-mile champion, yesterday
said that he would make this city his
home. He said that he had not decided
which club he would join, but it would
be either the Millrose A. A. or the
rish-Amcrican A. {.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

Ran for Burns N ninth.
tBafted for MAYER In ninth inning
STATED FOR Corhan I'm seventh inning
Stated foI Ames IN seventh inning
Phladclphia ........-dl Q . . g
Tso-hase hlt-Muer Three base his-Millef.
Wornshy Befzel stolen bsse-BeScher Sacrifice
hits-Bsncroft Gonzales Sacrifice fies-Wilson
Bcschcr Double play-Hously 10 Gonzales Left
ON issos-St Louis =. Philadelphia :. First base
on hsus-Or Demarco off Amcs . OF Meadows.
q HITS and earned runs-ON DCmaree. and IN
Il Is innings. or Amcs, and in Innings. oT
Ns,cr none snt To- % innings OF Meadows.
s and / iu ] inui.g OF Williams none and none IN
inning pcmarce. S,0lCk oui-By Amcs.
s. Tmc-o.O3 jmpiros-O'Dsy and Eason
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Will Hold Trap Shoot.

Wilmington, Del. July 9.-The cham
pion trap shooting team of the local
lodge OF Elks will meet teams from any
or all lodges during the Elks' conven-
tion. at Baltimore. this week
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Timely Batting Big Aid
to Donovan's Pitchers
Big League Records
for Last Week

The weeks record In each major
league OF games played. won and
lost, with runs, hits, errors. men
left on bases and runs scored by
opponents, including the games of
Saturday, July 8. is as follows;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
At the Arverne A. C.

Marty Cross. who is still an eager
candidate for the welterweight cham
pionship, will try conclusions with Ray
Parks at the Arverne Sporting Club
Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Giants Win at Youngstown

Youngstown, Ohio, July 9.-The New
York Nationals defeated the Youngs-
town feelings here to-day by a score of
TO in an exhibition game.
The score by innings follows:
r n r
Teilings ......0 0 q o %
Bsttenes-Way anl Wendell. Cost. Hss.rnan and
Corll.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
American Association Results,

Kansas City. 8 Columbus 3
Columbus. .. Kansas City ! 10 inn.).
Louisville 3 Minneapolis. o.
indianapolis. 4 81. PAU. l.
ST Paul. 3: Indianapolis. l.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

.Bat,ed for Vaughn IN third inning
fBaued for Lavender in sixth inning
Boston ...............o . %
Chicago .........-....o W
Two -hsse hits Ftzpairick. kol''chy. Three base
hit-Nsnr Ssc-iacs -Marauville. Smith.
Snodcrass MaEee Sacrifice fly-Smith. pouh .
plays-G0wdy 10 Marsnyne. knahe 10 safer. Ielder
fo knahc Ier on hascs-Bosrou. D. Chicago. g.
First base on error Boston. First has- on balls
or Vaughn or Nchf Hits and canned runs
or Vaughn hits o. runs lu 3 innings. ~ Lsven
dor hts mo- uins in urirrs. Or Seaton. hts
/ no nuns In 8 innings or Nehf. bits run ~ 9
irnincs Ht hy pitcher By NeM lWilliams).
STRUCK out Ey Vaughn hy Nehf. 3; by Lavender
g. iy sea'on. J. Wild nitch-Nehf. Time 80.
/ mpircs- Ngcr and Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Indians Are Worried.

Unless Guy Morton is ready. Cleve-
land will be in a bad way, for outside
Of Morton. Stanley Coveleskie has been
the only big winner on the club. Nor
ton and Coveleskie together have
turned in twenty-three OF Cleveland's
forty-one victories. we'll over half the
total count Others who will be used
are Klepfer, Bagby. Combe, Lowder-
milk and Beebe-a force hardly fit 10
compete on even terms with such pitch
crs as Caldwell. Shawkey and Cullop.
In the same way Detroit has no pitch
/ ing force to compete with New York
slabmen In siX-game series, so there
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
With All Their Pitchers
e Ready, Prospects Are
Bright.
By CRANTLAND RICE.

Ye who have cheers to shed, prepare
TO shed them now. For, starting this
afternoon with Cleveland double
header, the volcanic and vibrant Yanks
face nine games before Saturdays pur-
pie July twilight droops across the
end of the weeks play.
Nine games in one week. with Cleve-
land and Detroit opposing. is the tough
est test that anv ball club has faced
all year. If the Yanks can plunge
through this barrier unscathed they
the July campaign.
Six games are booked with Cleveland.
now running a close second. including
Monday and Tuesday double-headers.
The Indians remain in this alert citadel
until Thursday night. On Friday De-
troit enters for a double header, and
after a single game on Saturday the
double barrelled stuff will be resumed
again next Monday.
This means a net total OF twelve
games within eight playing days six
with Cleveland and six with De-
lfOll which DOUoNdU CluD - now ldt-
ing for the supreme midsummer test
For almost any other lineup in the
business this matter of twelve games
in eight days would be a knockout. but
as the matter stands the Yankees have
the edge with eight or nine first class
pitchers ready TO rise up on their hind
legs and shoot the enemy full of holes
Neither Cleveland nor Detroit has
the pitching force that Donovan can
send to the rife pit for snipng duty.
Wild Bill has Caldwell. Shawkey, Fish
er, Keating, Cullop and Mogridge on
edge, with Russell, Love and Markle
armed to the teeth in case an emer-
gency arises and extra help is needed.
With this big force the Yankee man
Garin can handle the big flock Of
doublo-headcrs without overworking R
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Eastern League Results.

BRIDGEPORT. 2 Worcester. l.
Worcester. ! Bridgeport 4
New Haven. ?. New London. l.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

BASEBALL TODAY. Two sanss; frst sams "a
= NJ New York Americans vs.. Cleveland Polo
Crounds Admission. so cents-Advt
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

-r,..,s S-Io Io1.EIs0 Totals....ss3s2 %

Txo-hue hlts-Chasc a. CushsN' IhhtI.-...I,oI hI...IIrI
Three base hit-Mcyers Home Dori.
S.1c- bssss-Dauhcrt CutshaU. Wheat Douu,e
ris,-Croh 10 Chase Left on bases brooklyn. .
tincin-au First base on hals-On , Marqus'Ji
- - R'uoisrksf . 81 Moseley. ,. or IWlnins. ].
IIi,s s-5 esrned rirs-OT Msrquard. hits rlns
in inrings. Or B.ueacket. . MS a. runs MI. m :
I...'.'ss - - j-oiors. NJ. Tvirins hits runs IN Z
inning, IIN ty p.tchcr-By TwininE taeyTTSss,. J.
strtirS out-Ry Marquard. by Moseley' J. iiin'
-. o. Umpirs en- and Lnshe'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Reds Blank Dodgers;
Dodgers Defeat Reds
Cutshaw at Bat.
FIRST GAME

Tuo.hase hts-Hcrzoe. Cuishaw s,oer hS' 3aS "a
Ncale Cuishsw Double plal-1roh ~. ~ innsW
,'hase Icn on hsscs-Rrookyn. ;. tincnnsu' ~.
rrst base on Cincinnati first paso o. 80 80
.,,,. az C,oor,fs hts nuns in innings or
rnrcv Z hi. no rins in . innings SirucN Guy. Guy
Bv Coomhs hy Touey. Z. Tine -4.4'- ''"'"'
- klcm and Emslc.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
State League Results.

Scranton {. Utica. {
Emira. I. Albany !.
wilkes Bare 70: Syracuse D.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Montreal Wins Two Games.


A. Montreal.
FIRST CANE.
r r
Baltimore II 4 0 - 10 S
Montreal .....4 IL II 3
Battsr,s-Crovell and McAvoy Fullense,d.r and
MADDEN.
SECOND CANE
n T.
Montreal ..2 0 5 8 rs is 2
BsItimof. IL 0 o 0 @ S /
Bau.res-Ntwton ard MeAvoy; Fullerton and
HsWley.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

this Bonita carried svzv her spinnsher boom
during a sQual in the night.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

.Bared for Vaughn IN third inning
---..--- l. ! -. L. -. -----.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
DETROIT TIM z 8

iestic theater next week, starting
sunday afternoon. entitled Tho
Devils Double Hart who Is re-
,ponsihle Tor The revival of west
ern PlSys it b, said has SELDOM had
a vehicle which has offered so many
opporlunities for the display az his
interesting talent, m t ne has
the role Of "tvo-gun man west.
ern gambler, sinister and hard of
heart who is won bs a whisp ~ A
slrl 10 4 life OF honor and returned
manhood The plot concerns an
artist and hts wife who vtsit a hor.
Ger town 10 AuEona Nth the paint
sr seeking type to portray his
satanic majestic n masterpiece
he has conceived lo md, his
model n Bowie Blake and when
his own Inducements ta.i ne per
suAdes his wife 10 ask Blake 20 pose
for him Blake accedes 20 The re.
guest aud this leads fo a series Of
sensational and dramatic develop
ments Robert Nuktm viii be seen
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

AS the artist. and Emf Msrkey as
the wife. The Majestic symphony
orchestra, under the direction Of J,
Ward Hutton, vii play the Ia
Gloconda overture and Henry
Ssntrey will slng Brown October
Ale from Robin Hood fhere
wiIl be new comcdy. a travelogHe
and the topical review and other
flms and musical numbers
lew Hawkins. the hlaek'faee
comedian, and Beatrice Mckenzie
and company in novelty singing
act are two OF lhe features ON the
Orpheum hill for next week start
.ng Monday afternoon ilaW lins II
g.. clever ignmaker who can make
Two grins grow were only one grin
was found before and he comes to
Detroit with A budget Of new songs
and stories Miss McKanEie viii be
assisted by Rave Dawn. described
as an exceptional whistler Miss
Mckenzie Is ssid 70 be an accom-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
CLUBS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO THE
SUFFRAGE CAUSE

The Equal suffrage LeaEue a
WAYNE county met IN the S'arler
hotel. "Wednesday afternoon. repre-
sentauyvs from almost every WON.
sn'- organization In the city being
present and expre ressing ths need ~
suHrage for TIC work ndertaksn
by each
According 20 Mrs liberia
DToelle all % the womsns fra.
ternsl societie~ % Michigan, veprs-
seHting leo 900 women. would stand
h4Gk o. he league iR the event oE
sho,her suffrage campaign n iRe
stare Mrs Edwart simpson who
marshaled the women forces IN
the recent prohibit!on campaign -.
plained the syst-In used and thought
the ssne wcmsn would give the
same help 80 suffrage Ii campaign
Is neEuh
Mr. a. Edgar Allen prssiden, OF
iBs league. presided
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

plished pianist and singer and ber
repertoire includes popular and
comic "a we'll ss standard classical
numbers There viii be six other
acts as usual with a dEncing con
test FOR local amateurs during the
FIRST performance Friday night the
audience selecting the winners
Feature nims. changed daily, VIII
be shown befure and after the vau-
deNille. the matiuees being continu.
ous each day from Z "a . o'clock.
Ralph T. Ketteuns. author OF q
dozen or more prominent vaudeville
SUCCESSES viii send the powerful
dramatic episode Conscience TO
The Miles theater next week start
ing Monday afternoon The prin-
cipal roles Will be portrayed by Rod.
ney Ranous and Marie Nelson The
story ahounds IN suspense, excite
ment and thrilling situations and
unfolds the AFFAIRS OF a happily mar
ried couple and an unNelcome
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

Danuys voice
Nibeler Glanced over ic ths hole
thru which Rob,e- rad disar.. ..earsd
TAen ne dsrted to-ward few
sters All his tne airs bad disap
,earei "Hes a terrible tellcN
that Roe5er He = terrible fell
low he whispered
Nerr story nanay sBd NAGry
Find Out Where They Are
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1915.

stranger who comes into their lives
Complications quickly arise and
dramatic situations follow each
other in rapid succession. Second
feature on the bill will be the La.
Mont Musical Comedy company OF
eight singers. dancers aud come
dians, In a rollicking farce comedy
with new songs and dances, clabor-
ate scenery and costumes. Other
aep on the program are Princess
White Cloud. real American sing
er Of American songs. Olive Green
and Ernest Brewer In Nifty Non
sense Dewey and Dayton. in Aft
er Hours and the Ryan brothers.
sensational aerislists Motion pic.
lures precede the vaudeville from
II 80 20 $50 o'clock daily.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
THEATERS-

For the secead APPEARING ot the
Interstate Opera company in the
Lyceum theate-. SATURDAY Afternoon
snf even.as. the offerings wlll os
'VolsFerra-is delightful, oneact
tragedy. aTPaSuacci 10 t1e after
roun, am Nssseret 'ManOr IN the
evening Thcse operas have all
aeea given in uo.r1it VI'h.a com.
iaratlvely recent Gc~oj sad 1re
rFCr1-rs with ape-aEot-- The
secret ~ susanna" VIII De slng .t
Nine. Evira Ar'AEsr oarbno
Funz EeenieH baritone and 'Naru
s1sso. phlle "lPas.iscci Vl be
PRE- erted by Mime Marguerite
BsTiza, soprano r@one ZincvleF
tenor G-ahah Mari csrltorr.
Forlau nd Nart VITA t4e cXcep
uor of Eslnieg ard Asrr t-e s-aA
ers z ne two casts ar, ce~ 20 pe
r0ol' Nsrr eaus Tll.u Vll1 IRE
Eosrca N2rtocsl cCuqcf --r seas
scl q th,s c.u ana made r.tr.
ai impress. Ecs- Srlrrsca
N..l cor@.e- ccth 1rera- Nme
N enre ts T-cyIe o slnK ,la
lfle ro.e "a Nan 4Hl -ae pe.a
vi. ,rr- toward Antoine ae Eai,y.
&C. er.- Eeh fo it- rtt rAe ciher
rr.relpa vtl 4c Iwp- prevs.l
Lasers ~'5 Ctu-e ana Ne->r. Wei-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

The econ1 Roman Caihclic
chUrch u te erected a. Athens. tIs
Grek cap.t4l was recently blessed
ana opane6
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

Thcodo-r z Sronts Of New York
&, 10 be the principal speaker at the
annual dinner - be given In Chi.
csgo tonight by the Illinois Manu-.
facturers assoc alton.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

twas on lhc lesitimlte stage Fdi,h
Storey, Who plays with An Sothern
u tal> prcduruoa, has ale wcI.
suited % Per f,pc Il land Iu,Astcue
"hc created yhe part ot tlc man
servant. VII As seen IN d., 1ytgina,
role Cther members " thr ,nst
include Frederick Lewis. Mu5.,d
Manning John Roher son aad Bpm.
>ltN- SHAW The Washington an
iuunces also Sidrey nrcv con4
td} Hesrsi international week =
tud vocal selections bv Miss Louise
Palmer
40 unusually popular u,, ol en-.
ttrisirers wi. Ssen In he Gsy.
sty heater ali next wee&, when the
neN 5oR Ton Girls pAy their an
nga. y.s- Leo Hoyt Lester Allen
and Babe LArogr spills The headhue
tauors of his pNoductiou, and I
would oe hard 20 select three more
% c-.ar .ar.esQus lights Leo Hoyt
and le~-e. Alien are fgnsters of
tr advanced 'ype and 30 uoJ resort
re Ire horse rlAy styie ~ com.
@cs MISS larour Is one of ths
egaales Cf De bJsesQue world and
sings dances and sears wonderful
-nere ~ r'tFly -Four A- Saude-
v'i.9 -Heoi4lfies ara Included Ia tae
now
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

Ra.Fa heter.u- 0t tasasr =
successful aTittr a. yef4eta.e p.as
'a fas lose IN .me .r ErHlziag
slc5ec, matter 'he prohibition wave
WHICH IS sweeping The country. ard
-.s latest p!ayler Booze viii BE-
presented in ne Miles tHsater IRE
week 10 Dec ls In Boofs Nr
Ne'-srins is said 20 h. -oas Baf
.eycorr WITH q sledge hsu mr. TAs
characters in fhe sketch irrtiae tts
husband '5s v1ts the }slse '-77t
the policeman me salvation ara
E.rl sr- tn@ chappie Nr kster
'rg has found ready approval f-r~
vaudeville audience fo- t piayle
Which One shall Z Narrr After
Ten Years and IS T. RigNt To 10
Wrong
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

ree Cadillac tbtster uest wees
wii oHer The Carl. fram as Fo
les neN 3gr.esl1- arcaucu0u
Ees. .r'~t IN wo sections silr 90
ertafn.nS slns.ag and a3nt.ns nun
er, and '4ueev' speeis .'Ies Tlr
comp a.N q isEg- one tao includes
lnfa dapley Charles e. Waite
Harry Tau Hedge Holmes t'red
Bender aeorge Brennan, Ella TrsF
-.='la Sed4. Bennett and caurus
l-et'S sirls
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

A nev WEHam Har photo
drama VIII go o@ersd the ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-07
LOCAL NEWS

Hon. T. A. Ely transacted business |
in Ithaca on Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Davis visited with |
Ithaca friends on Wednesday.
Judge Kelly S. Scarf of Ithaca was
an Alma visitor on Wednesday.
DR.. E. G. Sluyter. Osteopathic ply
stefan. Vermeulen block. Union phone
47.-Adv.
w. w. Empey of Grand Rapids
spent the week end in Alma, a guest
Of T. B. Lille.
Prosecuting Attorney o. L. Smith
of Ithaca was an Alma business call
CT on Tuesday.
Thomas Bates left Wednesday for
a short visit at the home OF his par
erts in st. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Kindig spent
the week end in Cadillac, guests of
friends in that city.
Charles Plowman attended the
races at the Isabella county fair at
Mt. Pleasant on Wednesday.
Mrs Earl Parker and sister, Miss
Rose Smith, left Wednesday for a
short visit in Detroit with friends.
S. w. Anderson Of Vermontville, a
former Alma resident, spent the week
end in this city, guest of relatives.
w. c. Griffin and Nelson Smith
transacted business in Saginaw and
Bay City, on Wednesday of this week
Miss Celia Creaser left last week
Friday for Cheboygan, where she will
again teach in the high school of that
city
Arnold Robinson expects to leave
the last of the week for New York,
where he will again enter Columbia
University.
Lucius Bagley Of Morris, Okla, son
of DR.. f. A. Bagley of this city is the
father of son born on Monday of
this week.
Rev. Higgins of Philadelphia, Penn,
q former pastor Of the Baptist church
mere visited with old Alma friends on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dove re-
turned to Detroit on Wednesday, az
ter a several day visit with the form
er's mother.
Loren A. White and family spent
the week end in Saginaw. attending
some religious meetings being held il
the Valley City.
Miss Cathrine Winn left the latte
part of last week for Even, Mich
where she will teach in the publ
schools this year.
Prof. Sarka b. Hrbkora. Of The Ne
braska State University Of Lincoln
. Nebraska, is spending the week wit
= Miss Ivah Pulfrey.
Miss Vida Greig of Mishawka. Ind
9 ana, former resident Of this city,
visiting with relatives and friends her
for a couple of weeks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-07
400 TYPEWRITERS!

sl2. sMITH-PREMIERs Si2.
Let Your Children Learn Typcwriting at Home
During Vacation. Instruction Book fkEE.
Ask Empire Type Foundry, Buffalo. y. y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-07
Dyed

n~arcs dyed $1.75
nrnre dyed =. 200
dyed .25c TO 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-07
WALLACE EDDINGER AND
BILLY ELMER 1s

he can rob a house and get away
without being caught by the police.
Shortly after making this wager, he
overpowers a professional burglar in
his own house and, instead of Civ
ing the man up, decides to use him
in winning the bet. However, the
house that he attempts to rob is the
home Of the deputy police commits
sioner, with whose daughter he is in
love. 49,. ~@@--: j.. =. ~-@ -
:, The succeeding complications,
which arise out of this altogether
original situation, are due to the COM
missioner's willingness to accept
graft and the professional burglars
inability to restrain himself when
tempted to steal valuable neck
lace. The final result is happy
conclusion to the very troubled love
story. =: 49, XII. ...? -.