davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
OFFICIALS SHOULD
BE RETURNED

The present city officials of Be-
midi should be returned. George
Stein, city clerk, George Rhea, city
treasurer and T. ]. Lloyd, city as
SCISSOR, all have an excellent record.
They have filled their Offices salts
factorily. The same is true with the
aldermen, J. P. Lair in the first
ward, Tom Smart in the second
ward, P. Foucault in the third ward
and R. E. Miller in the fourth ward.
BY returning these men to office the
citizens of Bemidji are. certain of
good government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

Mayor William McCuaig during
his administrations as mayor has
been a servant of the people in every
sense of the word. He should be
given an endorsement by being re-
turned to office by large vote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
Feed Freshnninu Cows,

The COW cannot turn all the nourish-
ment she will get from her food into
the milk pail and still have enough to
build up her offspring rightly. We
need good calves as much az we do
good COWS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

The Democrats and the cabinet are
having, warfare offtheir own. Yester-,
day;aLindley M: Carlson. secretary
of war, resigned ON account of the
failure of the continental army plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

WANTED, MEN-WOMEN:- $500
month. Government Jobs. Vacan-
cies constantly. Write for list po-
sitions now obtainable. Franklin
Institute, Dept. 191-M, Rochester,
N. Y. 26d35
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
HELP. WANTED,

WANTED-A first-class, plain cook
who has had experience cooking
for a large number of men. Appli-
cant to be strictly temperate and
otherwise of reputable character,
and be qualified to superintend our
kitchens. Good salary and steady
employment to the right man. Ref
erences required. Address: Mime
sofa State Reformatory, Box B, St.
Cloud. 3d212
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

WANTED .-. Girl for housework
Phone Stow, 29 10th St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
GERMANY RAISES NEW
ISSUES; LONDON REPORTS
SITUATION VERY GRAVE

London, Feb II New issues
more grave than that of the Lusi-
tanfa have been promised on account
of Germany IS reported notice upon
the United States that she will treat
all armed ships as warships. This
means that armed merchantmen will
be itorpedOed without warming. It
is believed here that the United
States will not now -recede from it's
originaF expressed position in regard
to tofpedoing liners - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

NEW PuBI1o 1n1A1x.
Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to 8 d
M. to 3 p. M Sunday, reading room
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

FARMS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Fine farm, direct by
owner in 40, 80 or up to 240-acre
tract. Located 3 miles from Hines
and miles from Blackjack. Read
the details in display ad On an
other page of this paper entitled
BUY Farm Direct From ',wner."
FOR SALE-Dairy farm. offer my
farm. located just outside of city
limits, for sale or rent. Would ac-
cept desirable city property in
part payment. Renter must be ex-
perienced. A. P. Richie.
Take advantage Of a want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

for kitchen work.
Markham Hotel. tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

Read the Pioneer want ads
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

Pay-Up Week, business stimu-
lator. In Bemidji Feb. 1896.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

Take advantage Of a want ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
PIlNLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race, purse 2-year;;old colts and geld-
ings, 4 furlongs-Harper 107; lntriEucr, 10I /:
bd. Nelson, H.; comradG 1o7; Alvord 1O7;
Second, race. the baltimore Stecplechgse.
maiden 4-year-olds and UP. . miles-Bowlcr,
140: Aedo, 1873; Falmouth 1iO; Union Jack.
l40: Carl 1iO; RacCoon; 149i Sir Denrah, 149:
Third race, selling 4-year,olds and up, o
Laura, 10; .Gl!nt, 10; ,.,AAprise. 100; Enor-
Eetic 11O: 'Carlton c.. 1lO; Erred Johnson.
1l0; 'Roscmary, 1O5; Bendel. 115; 'Dakoto.
no
Fourth race. the Arlington Selling. Fandl-
cap. 3-year-olds and up, furlonSs lima
Frank. %; Martin Casca, 112; Sea Beach.
1O5; Ina Kay 102; Water Lily, III; Jane
Straith. 06. Naushon lOG; Eodcng, lUS.
Fifth race. the Baltimore Stceplechase. sec
ond division maldcns I-year-ods and up. .
milcs-BrGntwood, l47 Martign, 147;, Dar-
bishre. III: Superhuman. l4O; Hearts of Oak.
152; RusIIa l3s;, ,sarsanet 40,
olds and up, mile-Wooden Shoes l0o; Green
wood. 07: Slumber II, 12S; Judge Wright %.
Seventh race. selling, 4-year-olds and up 9
ffurlongs-Mamie K;, liOi Louise TrayyGrs.
Basey 11O; Striker, lis; Ed Weiss 1l5 Cap
tain Parr, 1l5; Salon, 115: Finalee, no.:
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather, clear: track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

BpPTNG FOOTBALL WORK
GETTING TO BE A HABIT
IN THE BIG COLLEGES
0.yors Not Greatly Benefited, but Every Prac-
lice Is of Inestimable Value to Coach in
Planning for Fall
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL


game, and his wonderful personality will
do the rest.
Last night Bill Hollenback departed
for Syracuse, where he will look over
ms gang or husky gentleman in prelm-
mary practice The beefy rush line that
outpfayed every opponent last year still
is INTACT, and the backfield loses only
Wilkinson Many new men will be on
hand and Hollenback Is confident of a
successful season.
Dick Harlow, who made such n suc-
cess at Penn State last year also has been
out with his men, and reports that the
early practice was a success. Harlow had
q green team last year and many glaring
faults were exposed in the games He
has partially corrected these this spring
and laid a foundation for good football
next fall. From tackle to tackle the men
lacked experience and he now has them
started on the right road. Long scrim-
IMAGES were held and the players learned
quite a little.
There will be no early training at the
University of Pittsburgh. Glenn Warner
Is not in favor of the scheme and will hold
back his good stun until the men report
to the training camp in September.
What's the use of getting them out in
April?" queries Warner. THE varsity men
are zoo lazy and the candidates who show
UP for practice always do their best play
ing before or after the season. II the
varsity men would be on the job, 1t would
be n great help; but unless they do, l can't
see the use of working with bunch of
misiits."
Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee
have been rematched to continue tho little
rumpus they started not so long ago at
Madison Square Garden in New York
The men have aggeed to meet on either
May IS, 10 or "a. Three clubs are bidding
for the match already.
Jimmy Johnston has offered them 55
per cent. of the gate receipts. to be split
as they see fit Harry Pollok, for Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn, offers 60 per cent,
and Ebbets Field. with John weismantel
probably doing the batting, offers the same
percentage that Pollok is willing to give.
The Harlem Sporting Club, of New
York, looked like the camping grounds of
the Allies last night.
The principals in the two star bouts
were Victor Lewis Miorana, Italian-Ameri-
can; Michael Hogan, Irish-American :;
Abraham Brown, Russian-American, and
Samuel Robideaux, French-American.
That's who the warriors are when gath
cred around the home table, but when
Senior Miorana crawls through the ropes
of the squared circle he takes upon him
self the nom de guerre of Vic Moran, and
Mr.. Michael Hogan blossoms forth as
Shamus OBrien. OF course the two other
pugilists can be recognized as Young
Brown and Sammy Robideau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
CROWELL SLATED TO PITCH
FOR ATHLETICS IN FINAL

NT mot CRowELL will pitch the final
1Fl game of the New York series for
the Athletics this afternoon. providing he
shows anything in warming up, while
Jack Nabors is Manager Mack's second
choice. In the first games against the
Yankees in New YORK both Crowell and
Nabors were beaten but only after great
pitching duels, in which they were poorly
supported
Crowell held the Yankees to three hits,
two of which were inhed scratches, but
lost his game in the first inning, when
two runs were Tailed on fielding mis-
plays The Macllmen were unable to hit
Cliff MarlSle and lost, to 1. Nabors
was beaten to 2, thanks to the Won
derful support which backed UP Shaw
keys mediocre pitching.
1t is likely that Markle will again op-
pose Crowell, as Slim Caldwell, the star of
Donovan's pitching staff, h:s been COM
planning of n lame arm. Donovan expects
to be in the pennant fight and does not
want to take any unnecessary chances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03


vars derived little benefit and generally
sy.t everything they learned when they
IL. hack in the fall The long lay-off
4 m sumner months. they said, did not
4.ryoye their playing, as the athletes
y. rrone to loaf most Of the time and
sr,saII left their minds entirely.
II. way. these experts are right.
Ia sootball does not help the players
f.v much but 1t is of inestimable value
1 H. coach It gives him a chance to
- nm on the game and he has an op-
.-.nrltv 10 look over the available ma
a-.f an hand. He can lay out his plans
4. ~ fall and when the candidates re-
n. for real work, start in without devot-
A couple of weeks to experimenting.
Early In the season the football coach
1 n per cent. of the team. 1t is UP to
Z n 10 pick out the men, teach them how
MAY, select the plays and get things
aarted As the season progresses and
y team gets going good, the efficiency
M coach decreases until at the end
1 4 about 10 per cent, while the team is
mar cent. All of which goes to show
s,t In football everything depends upon
bs start
Rob Folwell realized this when he called
\, the candidates for the Penn team
IN Monday. He looked over the ma
|rIal ran through some of the rudl-
ANTS OF the game, but did not attempt
teach any advanced play. The new
bach knows he has job on his hands
pull the Red and Blue eleven out of
Il mire next fall and summoned his
|,n to give them the once-over 1t Is
ways best to see what kind of material
here Is on hand before making plans
br the future.
Folwell will have a good team next
lar and It is safe to predict that many
3ctories will be won, Bob knows the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

with his star hurler until he is right.
Manager Mack was very much peeved
at the way few of his men loafed on
infeld grounders yesterday and informed
them at the meeting this morning tnat
this would not be tolerated in the future
The New York infeders fumbled several
hits temporarily, but with the runners
taking their time, believing that they
would be retired easily, recovered in time
to get them. This was particularly true
of Peckinpaugh, who fumbled almost
every ball he handled, but recovered In
time to get the runner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
|AST FOOT WORK IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN LAWN TENNIS
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, ID


iHE speed with which a man gets over
he ground in any game depends on
P.work' either his own or some ami
70 IN polo it depends on the foot
s. OF the horse; in baseball, football,
-Ast' track and tennis it depends on
own footwork,
,sr al. what is footwork with most
II Is the only way they can get
=sa. vne point to another. They go
= .ssy without perceiving why or
reason one man is faster than an
-. = eiIsn found not In the actual dif-
~ ~. ~ thelr physical make-up, but in
"a mat the former knows how to
M his leet in relation to his weight,
NJ. ns iAlter never gave 1t a thought.
- .aH more often than adults be-
-. sHsy nave not learned the relation
IL lset and weight. When a man
~ uoes So because his weight is
4alustment with his feet.
n ehhls players should realize that
zsslv ~ on footwork. Footwork Is
IN regulation and control Of
talsn e,aai footwork on the court will
thsm ap with the strokes. in relation
zfK ds, ana It will be shown how foot
la seL5nines ss the direction and, at
#IeIs Isesa OF any stroke. But in this
esn ~ y De stated clearly that no per
Alaort pay good tennis without good
Riil,ss players, Billy Johnston, Nor
s Jebelas' Maurice Mclaughlin, Wal
nj NJ. and scores OF other prom
81 knos,, would be utterly useless IL
.n tbsn, OF footwork was taken
sEsork 81. lneir games are built ON
=ned thss TO have your feet so
!, your weight Is coming into
: ss.ss sever away from 1t. Always
4ia The ball That win automat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
Pitcher Ring Goes to JTtica

LOUISVILLE, KY, Ntny s.-,Tamcs Ring. n
rouiIE right hand pitcher, Rivcn a trial this
spring by the Louisville American Association
club. has been turned back to the New York
Americans md placed by them with Utica, in
the New York State League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

GTlliCtlOAis . u II
state and the Uni
versity of Pennsyl-
yanIa have taken up
this practice and
next year II Is al
most certain that the
other colleges will
fall into line.
spring football
practice has been
knocked and boosted
for the last few
years, with the
knocks in the major
ity. Experts have
loudly asserted that
IL was n waste of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

NEW .YoRE, May 9.--"strangler" Lewis. Of
known, as the 'Masfed Marvel Of Altoona,
son Square Garden last night Lewis obtained
two succeasiye falls, the first in. II minutes
and seconds with n crotch and neck hold.
and the second In 10 minutes and rs seconds,
with n crotch and half Nelson. Henderson re.
moved his mask before the bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
Motor Speedway Well Assured

Memberships representing $1,000 have been
procured by the Citizens Committee, which has
opened a whirwind campaign for the PhIladel-
phia Motor Speedway Association. Yesterday
was the opening day OF the campaign, and
there was great enthusiasm when the 100
peting membership teams met for luncheon at
the Bellevue Stratford and rendered report OF
their work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

NEW YORK, May AT the request OF
Philadelphia. the annual interCity soccer match
for possession of the Crescent challenge
Staten Island eleven, winner of the Field Club
League championship at Philadelphia. next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
Industrial Soccer Champs Dined

The Industrial Soccer League held its first
annual banquet last night when tho cup tui
medals were presented to Electric storage
Storage also rns presented with the IIOhlfpid
trophy, which was presented to the league by
Herman Hnhlfeld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
STATE LEAGUE OPENS TODAY
Three New Managers, Wiltse Among
Them, in Command
Albany at Utica.
Troy at Syracuse.

AIDHHy Ut IIICa.
Troy at Syracuse.
Elmira at Binghamton.
ALBANY, May 3.-with games In
Utica Syracuse and Binghamton, the New
York State League will open it's season
this afternoon Scranton will get going
on Thursday, with Wilkes-Barre as the
attraction.
Three clubs will enter the race with
new managers. The Albany club is man
aged by George Wiltse, former pitcher of
the Giants. Utica's club is headed by
Andy Mcconnell former major Lacquer
who played second base for the Utes last
year. Mike O'Neill, manager of Utica
in 1915, is now manager of the Syracuse
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
Shea Is Lost to Tiger Nine

PRINCETON. N, j., May 3.--As result
of an injury received in the LawrenCeville
game on Monday. Ed Shea, the regular Prince
ton. third baseman, will be out OF the game
with Virginia today, and may be out for the
remainder OF the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
Mulford Breaks 24-Hour Record

NEW YORK. May 3.-Ralph Alulford, drlv-
ing a Hudson super six, broke all records for
~ hours at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
when he finished his long monotOnou5 whirl
last night after covering 1919 miles, which is
23S miles better than the former record, made
at the famous BrOoklands track in England.
This record was 1881 miles and was made by
S. +. Edge nearly nine years ago in n Napier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
WIN

..,rp to be the proper thing in
Pc ..,.,s circles to call out the foot
~ o.r,v in the spring and run them
I p, course of preliminary training
suash -, IN come. Yale, Harvard,
i. lha eeasVh tn.I..nntnrn u q 4, n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
X. C. Hill Out of Basketball

Turning over his halFshare OF the Trenton
Eastern League basketball club to b.. C.. Kus,
er. who owned the other half, Kendrick C. Hill
has stepped out OF basketball a club mag
nate and Eastern League director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
LANDINGS OF WOMEN'S
THREE GOLF LEAGUES
PHILADELPHIA TEAM CUP.
NOTES OF THE AMATEURS

Aa al-round ball player wants to sign up
~ q good team in this vicinity. He has
#Ysd with several mines in Camden. Ad-
zn II; c. 2lS Woodlawn Terrace, Col
zgswood, n. j.
Philadelphia Hall. first-class team. Is open
Jet
Esst Walnut F.. C. Is booking games with
Ell;sear-old teams having grounds and pay
half expenses. John MCGuigan, b033
|tAsrine street, or phone Belmont 5678 w.
lockwood starts its season with a victory
4 Audubon. The former wants games with
Rtelass teams in Pennsylvania. New Jersey
q delaware Offering good guarantee.
EfFe T. Weer. 2741 North 9th street
EouFt Manayunk. No. 80, Forresters of
Rsliea, has organized a travelling team and
ready to book games with mines in Penn
|fAnia Herman Herbert. 4457 Main street
anehor Giants. negro sempro ofesslonal team,
y Ypeh IoS May i3, 20; u and Decoration
p MI ]. 7. Reid. 2al West Cheiten
Faps' or phone Germantown PCS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
Atlantic League Meeting Tonight

President Rawlins has announced that n
meeting of the Atlantic Baseball League would
be held at the Hotel Allen Allentown, Pa, to.
night The Atlantic League Baseball Writers
Association Will hold meeting at the same
time to perfect their organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

ically throw your weight In, correct posi-
tion.
In all shots, your feet should be so
placed that your body tends to make
right angle with the net and your weight
comes into the shot. Never get caught
going away from a shot, since to do so
robs your return. If you make it at all.
Of speed and direction.
Learn footwork from the standpoint of
weight control. 1t H. absolutely essen
tial to good player. No man can reach
the first ten without correct footwork.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

NEW YORK, May 3.-wlllam II. Du Bols.
known on every race track ia tuu CuuitrE as
"Biiiy' Du Bois in the days when racing was
in It's primo. is dead, II for three weeks
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Westy Hogan Shoot Dates Out

ATLANTIC CITY, May 3.-september 10,
H. II, 10 and 10 have been announced as the
dates for the annual shoot of the Westy
Hogan in Atlantic city. The program Will be
Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
TODAY's SCHEDULE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN nt New York-threatening,
Philadelphla at BOstOn--clear.
Cincinnati at st. Iouis-rtOudy.
Chicago at Pittsburgh--raIn
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York Mt PhiladeIphia--cloudy.
tNo other games sCheduled.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester nj Newark--cIoudy.
Montreal nt RChmnnd--CleHr.
Buffalo at prOvidenre--clcar.
Toronto at BaltimOre-clear.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. .; Athletics, L.
washington, !; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, @; Detroit, I. /
Chicago, 3; sc. Louis. T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; Phillles, 2.
New York. q BrnokIyn, I.
st. LOuis, 3; Chicago, q.
nti-Pittsburgh.-Rein.
1NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark, 49, Rochester, !.
Montreal, II; Richmond, 1.
Buffalo, 4; Providence, 3,
Baltimore, o; Toronto, 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-17
SIMON PURES
ROLL UP BIG
BILL

ST. LOUIS. April iT.--Amateur
athletic greats who competed in
the recent relay carnival at the
Missouri Athletic association had a
gay old time. according 10 club Of.
ficials. After a roundup OF the
expense accounts the officials are
preparing To send out bills TO GER
tain contestants demanding pay
ment for cigRrets. drinks. long.
distance phone calls. etc. charged
to. the club.
One athlete. beralded about this
section al star. was found TO
have signed for no fewer than II
drinks--not mllk--in his 24.hour
hour stay. A 25-cent package OF
cIgarcts Ia included among the
tabs. The athlete represented an
Eastern college.
Some OF the performers signed
for using the long-distance phone
TO great advantage. The BARRIERS
and manicurists were busy while
the famed collegians we're in town.
Some OF those who found time
hanging heavy played billiards and
used tabs. None overlooked the
bill OF fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-17

The Stars Fish Story Con-
test finished with a flourish.
and the sporting editors desk
was piled high with atories OF
all descriptions. The Iuooes
have been hard at work for the
past two weeks ~adins thru
the Immense pile Eaen one Of
the three men who took UP the
task 70 make tho selection Of
the two best stories stated that.
owing 20 the many excellent
stories submitted, II was very
hard 10 pick the winners.
One or two Of the stories
might have stood high. but had
20 be thrown out. owing to the
fact that they were written In
pencil. The rules called for
Ink or typewriter. Other good
ones were thrown out on 40
count Of being over the limit
Of $50 words.
The first prize. m efe.oo
handmade NY rod presented by
Piper 4 TAFT. has been pre-
ssntsd TO Mr.. Perry Heating.
1911 N. Broadway. this city.
Mr.. kestln1's was an excellent
story Of $40 words. we'll written.
and certainly tops the llst.
The second prize. . $50 De
Luxe ieather-oound flsh basket,
presented by Piper q Tam.
has been awarded TO Mr.. James
Shield. 2247 Minor ave. NJ. this
city.
Owing 90 the many good
stories that came In. Piper a
Taft decided to add another
prize 70 the list. and the judges
accordingly picked out No. 3.
and one dozen Imported trout
flies will be given by Piper 4
Taft 10 Mr.. o. Lewis. 23os 10Th
ave. NJ. this city. whose story
took third place.
The Star desires 20 thank Mr..
p. Pitt Shaw. president Of the
Seattle Fly and Bait Casting
club. Mr.. r. 8. Hayes, district
cashier for the Pacific Teie-
phone and Telegraph Co., and
Or. L. L. Ballou. who very kind
ly acted In the capacity Of
Judges In this contest