davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
STARS THAT COST LITTLE
Hrrh hen;. !Iuhiitkci and Cheney All
obtained for small Irire-Nndc
Good with Vengeance.

one Of tho biggest baseball bar
gains on record was Zach Wheat. {.
Hercules EUhetS bought him from
Mobile in 1909 Tor Sl,2or. and ~ the
tin" i-"TeC that maybe those South
ol'nv;s Wtcc SHINING u little something
over on him. But Ebhets cot SUR
prisc--ard ~ agreeable one.
Wheat hgS been - major Lacquer FOR
eight seasons. ana finished with =
separate and distinct occasions. oddly
enough he never h.t .%pn tn inc minors
ye; in his FIRST 5oar in The biS leagues
II. dubbed en- 70" &C.. In 1917 lie
hit for SIS in 1919 II was SOL. in
1911 for .3i.. He siumned TO .2IS in
1913. but came right back last sea-
son with something like .S.".
Another brace % lucky guys are
Dick Hobl;a"l. frsi bascr Tor the Son.
ana Larry Chcne: the scithaii per-
former Tor the Dodgers Both we're
club owners 40 one wanted TO buy
EN-. so waivers were asked.
The Sox needed a ;irSt hAscmaE iust
:. bout the time the Reds wanted TO get
rid of iIon!itzel. and they took HIM
for sl5OU. Thu nest scaSou-i9i5-
ioblit2cl busted into the world series
'urd took unto himself a larg" portion
OF the world series spondUliN. Mad
last .car lie rot ia FOR another big
cheney failed miserab.y with the
chicago. Ii luoi.cd like the minors, Tor
kim. but. At the last minute. Eebcts
picked him up for $1,000. Ana in 1916
Larry had the pleasure OF spending
or savinR-a big sum Of mon"% for
htS share OF the world series spO;lS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

rr9t class baseball next season are at
tho same place they were u week ago.
Absolutely nothing has been done to-
ward securing site for the new park.
according to the owners. The bad
weather OF the last week has had Il
great deal to TO with slowing the
progress. Real estate agents are
securing the city for tocntions. but
turn up anything pleasing to the
owners.
Christmas Day Will. see White In
action ~ the iirSt of seven bouts for
MoEr tic Irog.sSSn Boy sS"G viii ~ "' lis
Will tackle his old rival. Harry Don
ahue. of Pekin. H.. at Rochester, y Y.
ior The rest of JaEuary White is slated
Wallace at St Louis and Johnny Till
man at Minneapolis. and !, return meet
ing with Richie Mitchell at Milwaukee,
the other two boats have not been
fully decided. but o:.t Of them probably
vii b" IN kanoas city and the other
when American Association mag
mates elected Thomas Hickey 10 sue
IcRimc Of tho league as IL originally
started out. hickey was ;h' FIRST prrai
dent Of the league.
Jim Nature, tho Italian expert. Will
he Frank rabcrsars next opponent FOR
the pocket billiard championship. held
by Tabcrski. They viii meet. probably
At Schenectady. Tabcrskrs home city,
about January 10. the olicai dates TO
br announced later Mature twice
played Benny Allen when Allen was
champion. losing ono "f the matches
eS only thirteen points. lie is show
tnE great work In practice at IiarNcy's
room ia Kansas city, and hopes To up
set The silent l'olc" when they meet.
Tho annual rcpur, Of Secretary John
\ Hcydicr. OF the National League.
there we're nincty-eiEht postponed
gaines. Twenty-Five OF which were in
April. ;Ucnty-scv.n in tho month of
june ard thu remainder scattered
throughout the other months of thu
season. Boston. brooklyn and PITTS
burHh suffered most, each having sin
teen postponcments. st. Louis had but
six.
Ninety ninc double header. were
played as follows: a, Boston. II:
brooklyn. l6: New York, i6. philadcl-
phia. -; Pittsburgh. Il: Chicago. .: St.
Louis. s. and Cincinnati. 4.
During the season 1914 bascbalis
were used. total OF i:a2s over The
,,rcatest number OF balls and Pitts
ourgh the least
How is your amateur standing to-
| day:
/ !. YOU arc n tennis PLAYER you prob
| ably have no such thing as an amateur
! standing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
GRID INTEREST CROWS
SMALL COLLEGES SPRING
SURPRISES DURING YEAR
Pittsburgh. ulente and nrown tnscs'
Traditional i.rader>-impr"Ned
RuIeS-Brnins md speed.

In no hrurch oc suorts wis there
oxn;h;,.d so cr.,, a., increase ~ in
.,,
during 1915. Not on! were TIC ''"'"-
moth grounds % the Vale Gowl the
80, n,,. ga.
,
o'uil' '"Ne" I" ''e' ''P"'''E va" 80 ~
cd uLcqUrl 10 accommodating the large
crowds that sought admission 10 the
.,o nm, e,rer,,
,.
interest was NA"H'''Sle" '''
Tho country ana even the smallest
contests attracted thronss far in o>-
,, .,, g.; ,,,ord
cess ~ '"'No "'u"''' ''"'"
"hN'' ,,, s
,'.'" -, a,, -, ,,or,.
pc! =" " VT mice. ana
-. - ,,,..s;. ,vare witnessed by
that 'h"s. ,",', ,,,.,n soon 90.
go"
g.. ,,,,,od u,,l.r The
l"' go. .,.,,,io,, %
present colo naS "''".'' $500, '.El'n, .rh,
'hc o'''oO' ss,,, fnr - suc
S"',e .,.,, ..,,as srI.u
" rni'nvirc IN, adj.
"'u ~ I'm i,no,h,lI has do
80 '' 49, ,,,bi.b forward
Nc'oPc" - n,eComin,to. and
-. en-, sn.,;nclc ,ha, foot
,,,vsr,.. iii,, rather than the
IN r.,.hin, game with it's close mass
~" .''.,,7,'n's
PEI 80. &c 60 ,,nusu,l. inasmucn
.to ,no.hnu oar found
.,n,, na,,. cl.s. Of eicvens at The
49, c ,n, .,nls;ac |, was II glorious
.,n.nn "a, the Ho-cullcd smaller col
80 teams Whereas the University
~ rI,tshurci is smali oyly in past
rna,h,l, rcrutation. its football eleven
Ills. fall dtmauded recognition At TN"
nc.d OF Tho Easter teams Whereas ITS
",hod,,lo wash; q. pret"ntious rs
o.nor Ne. college teams its victories
,.crc IMPRESSIVE enough 10 give II elias
.i5co,ion as AN unusually Formidable
,1oyrn pito.urch showed its great
cs, strength aga.ns; Syr"c'isc. fchh-
svly,nin. W'ashingtom. ana jefferson
and Penn state.
ON. OF the Sr-"tes; i"o;pa.! teams
,ha; have ever been developed al Il
small college rcp"esente" '"'s"'o on
i've -ri,;iy0n. and Won FOR that insi''u-
ION p.ace second TO P!ttshnrsh.
Brown n.as nest and then came are
and the ,-my. rho Harvard eleven
los; tht high standing which II mas
uc.upicd fu- the las; han-dozen Years
and princeton .ud Cornell had dis"r-
mounting seasons. The return ~ fa'"
and Pennsylvania. under ne" Goa, nihs
sys,cms. 10 something; approaching
.hcir former place IN the foo'hi II
world furnished the greatest surprise
Of tho season. Ia.e. for the first n'he
in many years. defeated her TRADITIONS"
;ivais. Princetor and Harvard
The Uurvard-Tale contest AT the
Vale Fowl stands out rs the cre"tsS'
spectacle In the histor! Of American
sports. An Immense gathering OF ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
uOIf:l. HOID-UP POLtCS
NAY CAUSE LOSS Oh GAS DERBY

INDlANNi'OliS IND. Drccmbtt %.
Speed plus the "hoid-up' policy OF
This ciiy's hotel men arc about To
place tho indianapolis motor speedway
ia INC discard so fnr ar the annual
gasoline derby" is concerned.
carl g.. Fisher who built tho parent
speed NAY. il became known tonight.
Is considering abandoning tho inter
national sweepstakes race. which has
been held here each Decoration Day
Tor the past six years.
The race. n J0G-milc event Until this
gear. when IL Was cut to 500 miles,
may DO held at Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

The wrest,ing f..ieeni,v yhirh nod
hoped for Il: r,c'hrr - Frank Goich,
ment vas disapNpi1i,a Go;nM h. a
declared himself tlro!y. ,vitE liz "a,
for all time. ard 10 S'cchrr. iIn Ect
hrash1 iaf,ner DO ''"rds ont a. the
ls-cNtch-can .w2sfor he ,,nr'd 49,,
known. Nn "-rrt' 80 d.yc -,
Weights tciG fo"th t.r -tn,, 49,,
country and the heaygw.yNt ,,..,,,n,.
ara Dn.n cc,S'"r ~ tn forc '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

1874. or i:.i y. NJ. and add cigh;
DourS and four minutes Ia 81? for
the second tide, obtaining Go. or
i:J3 l.. NJ Any apparent diScrep-
ancicS in examples may he explained
when II is remembered ii happens
occasionally that the first nigh tide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

tmidnighO to - Ui:0o =. Nj. all
hours greater than II arc III the
afternoon CT. Nj. and when dimiu-
lSn | by - give the usual reckon
ilg; tor instance. l5:tI Is S:iI y. NJ.
Example: To rn6 the times - hi;-h
tide 1T Richmond on December -.
acid eight hours and four minutes
20 SO for the first tide, obtaining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
Random Musings Of Sports
~ "MONTY."

loyo To watch tho Christmas ,hrong
As il courses long tho way.
To soc the merry ;ncrriment
OF tho children al their play
revcl in the Joy OF life
THAT causes Christmas cheer,
envy en- as can sneak few,
Quans o good OF outis wen pee
Nt which / laugh most III 20 DE.
IL the IL Of the conquered champccn
His studied aliOi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

L. r. Jones, director Of athletics N
the Eiclmoud public schools. ca
for the grammar school meet ana IS
the moving sprii in the proposed nicnt
FOR the junior high school boys. ne
End his assistance arc following ,nc
right course in Offering all poss.D!c
ADVANTAGES to the host of local school
boys and in rctrainins from attempt
ing TO develop only a few stars in each
branch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

Soccer football players rapidly are
rcachinc the perfected stage nov. and
il i believed thc foIl:-clui. league viii
be able 80 start it's schedule in q Wool:
OF ten days. These games should PROV
interesting TO the local sporting fra :
Icrnity. and the new game is due n
hearty reception. IL fills IL break that
no other branch Of athletics attempts
20 do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

ON. o: ths most important events.
from local standpoint. viii be the
indoor track meet at the trays Arm
ory for South Atlantic colleges and
SCHOOLS No definite arrangements
nave been made rs yet, tho meet prac-
tics:lly depending upon the return OF
the militia organizations soon after
Christmas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

Basketball players and track atm
Ictcs viii not enjoy the Christmas
"cats" a. much a.. the rest of us. Most
Of them Will keep close TO Il training
dict H. order that they may be in coz
dition for the contests and compet-
tions that will follow hard upon The
opening Of the new year. After !anu-
ar!- I things i'm the sporting ire VIII
opc,i Gu again, and there Will he q
nurln.r OF events that VIII attract more
than passing attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

The news that the Junior high schools
Will have a track meet o; their owl
probably will be greeted with con
siderable enthusiasm 10! those 'h'cI
r.t.d IN echooiLoy athletics. Tho re
con, n1.c, for the grammar school con
t.siants was Il pronounced success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

Now that the Athletic League has
reorganized. II appears DAT the LEGAL
basketball! ;cason VIII be one OF Tie
best in several years. The Federation
League IS hard ~ it, and about ten
League games arc being played o;iCn
week. This does not mend" - NUM-
her of others between independent
school and organization nvcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

Many allbis were offered during ioi
,nat arc not being printed i'll tho re
view OF the sports during the las
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

The local time Of nt2h water at
the places named may he found .,l-
pros imatcly for each day 10y adding
the tidal differences. printed IN
hours ana minutes opposite tlc
names Of the locality. to the liuCS
Of high tides at old Point Comfort
on The ia! desired. The hours are
numbered couStcutitely from Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24


y : II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

throw calculations based on it far
into the afternoon or night. In
such cases it is necessary to make
the calculations ON tho second high
tide at Old Point for the preceding
day to obtain The time OF the first
high tide 1T tho desired locality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

When American Association mag
mates elected Thomas Hickey to sue
crcd Thomas chiVinyton na president
OF thei- league they went back to the
regime Of tho league as IL originally
started out. Hickey was th' FIRST prrsi-
dent of the league.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09
ROOSEVELT LEADS. WE FOL-
LOW,

We heartily accept the advice of
Americas greatest citizen, and will
support the regular presidential nom
inee of the Republican National Con-
vention, Hon. Chas. Z. Hughes, and
do what we can for the success of the
Republican ticket. We are not in
accord with the entire platform of the
party. The suffrage question, as
States Rights measure, will not give
the Negro women of the South a
right to vote. We are against any
program giving a State a right to
override the Constitution. We had
hoped to see some plank in its plat
form recommending legislation to
make 'Lynching a Federal Crime"
We cannot get our constitutional
rights under State Sovereignty, and
must rely on Federal legislation and
enforcement for our protection. The
Republican party has done more for
us than any other party and we must
overcome its evils with its good; still
contending for right and protesting
against wrong-believing in Divine
Providence and thankful that Col.
Roosevelt has accomplished his ulti-
mate purpose, which was also his
prophecy-that he would drive out of
the Republican party, those who cor
rupted the principles of the party.
We regret the loss of a friend, of
Cur race on the Supreme Bench, by
the resignation of Justice Hughes
which gave Pres. Wilson an oppor-
tunity to appoint Democrat-and
fate may decree that by, his appoint
ment we may have a Justice White
or Justice Harlan. Though Demo-
Gratis they were honest interpreters
of the law and spirit of the Consti-
tuition. It is up to the Negro to be
loyal to himself and the door of hope
will soon open to him. We have
awaited orders and willingly obey the
requests of Col. Roosevelt, who led
US into the Progressive Party in 1912,
and we return to the Republican
ranks under the same leadership and
convictions. Let the slogan be
Hughes and Fairbanks must win"
and now that the Progressives have
accomplished their purpose, we ex-
pect a large following, and return
to the Grand Old Party, for its sue
cess in November next.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09
NEGRO HEALTH.

It is very important that all Sec
tions of the country work together in
arranging conditions that will better
enable all races to live in mutual
helpfulness and confidence; but it is
still more important that the races
work together for the attainment of
this end. There must be cooperation
between the health authorities and
Negro leaders, such as physicians,
minister's, and teachers. Negro doc
tors and nurses are increasing, many
hospitals and nurse-training schools
for Negroes are being founded, and
all are being approved by many lead
ing Southerners. Splendid assistance
and cooperation have been given by
white physicians and public health
officers. Negroes themselves take
great interest in solving health and
sanitation problems, thus decreasing
their mortality. Leaders are devel-
oping who take pride in directing
their race in any endeavor, and watch
all development with great interest.
The race is amenable to teaching.
instruction, and direction in the health
and sanitation movement, and in a
number of instances Negroes have
co6perated with the whites in stamp
ing out plaques and epidemics. The
Negro should not only cease to be
an actual menace to the white race by
being . favorable bed for disease, but
by proper teaching should become a
valuable ally in stamping out dis
eases prevalent among both races.
Southern Workman.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09
MINNESOTA CONGRESSMAN
FAVORS SHORTER HOURS
FOR THE MAN WHO
TOLLS.

Congressman Thomas D. Scha1l,
representing the Tenth Minnesota
district, has taken up the defense of
the man who tolls and has been given
keen attention. Congressman Schall
says:
Yesterdays mistake warns us
against the blunder of tomorrow.
Our mistake in the past has been an
endeavor to transform our workers
into high speed machines, without re-
gard for the economic waste to the
worker or to the race. Faster, faster
faster, pile up the garments; heap up
the profits, no matter if rest and
health and proper food be denied the
weary laborer; no matter if girlish
forms be withered and the promise Of
our national motherhood is blighted; :;
no matter if the cheeks pale and the
chest becomes hollow.
Cheap Labor Not Prosperity.
"Cheap labor and long hours have
not helped to bring prosperity. The
laborer goes home at night too
weary to think after long day of
toll, at underpaid wages, to a meanly
furnished, dark, unsanitary home, a
scant unnourishing supper and hum
py comfortless bed. He wakes early
dons his sweaty clothes and with
hem the hopeless, disspirited thoughts
that envelop them. What chance for
him to expand, to improve his mind
to enjoy Gods fresh air and sunshine? !?
ut is not the question altogether
to the employer, how many shoes
are made, but how many shoes are
sold. Let us look to it that fewer of
our countrymen have shoeless feet.
With more leisure, more time for re-
Election, comes desire for improve
ment, for better living.
Greatest Good Real Aim.
Every man should have the right
to work, the right to sleep and the
right to play. The problem that con-
fronts the United States today is to
tighten the burden of the working
classes. The ideal of our country can
never be realized, we shall never CAP
ture the spirit of liberty, while half
the people are starving and the other
half faring sumptuously every day."
Every movement toward the shorter
Gay for the laboring man is a move
ment toward his nfranchisement. .
THE governments aim should he
the greatest good for the greatesr
number. Shorten the day of labor
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09
AT THE CLOSED GATE Or
JUSTICE.

To be a Negro in day like this
Demands forgiveness. Bruised with
blow on blow,
Betrayed, like him whose woe-dim-
med eyes gave bliss,
Still must one succor those who
brought one low,
To be a Negro in a day like this.
To be a Negro in a day like this
Demands strange loyalty. We serve
. flag
Which is to US white freedoms en-
phasis.
Ali one must love when truth and
justice lag,
To be a Negro in a day like this.
To be a Negro in a day like this
Demands rare patience-patience
that can wait
In utter darkness. 'Tis the path to
miss,
And knock, unheeded, at an iron
gate,
To be a Negro in a day like this.
To be q Negro in q day like this
Alasi Lord God, what evil have we
done7
Still shines the gate, all gold and amt
thyst,
But pass by, the glorious goal un-
kissed,
Merely a Negro"-in day like this
won,
James D. Corrothers
in The Century.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

RatsIns Funds to Run Down C.nsre er.
The National Association For ih
Advancement Of Colored People he
two big meetings OIL Thursday. Aug.
ono In New York city and the other lr
Brooklyn. The meetings were hel II,
the interest Of the anti-lynching fund
Of $4,000 which the association has
undertaken to raise for the purpose Of
bringing to trial the leaders Of the
Hnching mob responsible for the re-
cent murder horror at Waco, Tex.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

Young Odd Fellows First Anniversary.
Juvenile No. 30. Grand United Order
Of Odd Fellows. Pittsburg. observed
It's first anniversary. Saturday. Aug.
26. The reports for the year were en-
couraging. Senior members OF the or
der and Of the Household of Ruth were
In attendance.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

Governor Hughes announces in one
Of his speeches that he is a construc-
ZIONIST. But we are willing to admit
that so far as Democratic policies are
concerned he Is destructiOnist.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

Tammany Leader Charles F. Murphy
announces that he will retire after the
campaign. 1t is believed that many
other more or less distinguished Demo-
Gratis will follow his example.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

1t is reported from Washington that
the administration will ignore most
of Mr.. Hughes charges. That is very
much the easiest way for it to answer
them.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

President Wilson will not make any
speaking dates. we are told, but only
separate engagements for addresses,
considering speaking tour undigni-
fed. TOO proud to fight"
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

A messenger Of President Wilson
found out that Colorado women were
for the administration. No messenger,
Of course. can be blamed for making
good.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

READ THR STAR. IT'S NEwsy
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

The fact that the Democratic cam
paign managers have booked Secre-
tary Daniels for speech in Maine
seems to indicate that they have aban-
doned all hope of carrying the state
and simply don't care what happens
to the ticket in the September election.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

Senator J. Ham Lewis, a spokesman
for the administration, in attempting
to apologize for the presidents molly
coddle expression that we are "too
proud to fight" explains that it is an
old Latin quotation. But the people
already know that it is out Of date and
the expression Of a decacent nation.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

Candidate Hughes doesn't talk like
q tut-tutter
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

"We don't want to maintain a politi
cal almshouse," remarked Mr.. Hughes
to the North Dakota farmers, and q
nation applauds him. Americans are
beginning to see a possibility in the
near future Of regaining their self re
spect 49,.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

President Wilson will be notified Of
the Democratic nomination at Shadow
Lawn. This seems most appropriate
place for letting him know that he will
shortly have to give up his place in
the sun.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

President Wilson in his acceptance
speech may reply to Mr.. Hughes
charges, but he will not answer them.
That is an entirely different matter.
The Twin City star., 1916-09-09

Grover Cleveland was the last Demo
cratic president. He was also the last
president to issue bonds to secure
money to defray the running expenses
Of the government. But Wilson will
tie him In this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-07

The afternoon meeting at the Fed
Grafton Thursday was a sort of play
day for the members. It was the time
of the awarding of prizes to the small
boys who had made the best bird
houses in the contest conducted by the
forestry department of the federation.
The contest was given under the i'm
mediate supervision of Mrs. Charles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-07
Looking Backward In
State Journal
S ociety c olumn
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Mr. and Mrs Charles Blood Smith
and family occupied one of the north
boxes at the Elks circus last night
Dr. and Mrs. L. Z. WATSON and their
daughters, Misses (seOrgianna and Rob
erta, and Mr.. and Mrs Clarence s
Bowman were in the next box. Others
occupying boxes were Mr.. d. J. Green
valid and party. Mr.. and Mrs. w A
Norton, Mr. and Mrs George w Crane
Mrs. NJ A. Low left yesterday after
noon in the A a Robinson special
car for Catalina Islands, to join Mrs.
Robinson Mrs. Low viii be absent
about six weeks
Mrs. l. K. Spofford, of Kansas City.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs Robert
Hughes.
Miss Agnes Walsh gave very pretty
violet tea last night complimentary to
her guests. Miss Fanny Rohr of Atchf-
son. and Miss Rose Heatherly. of Hor-
ton
Senator W. A. Morton. of Cotton
wood Falls, was in Topeka yesterday.
Mr.. Earl Brown, who studied law in
Judge A H. Horizons office last sum-
mer. is one Of the graduates this year
at Kansas Wesleyan University, Sa-
lima He has chosen as the subject
Of his graduating Grafton "Compromis-
DRY Arbitration.
Miss Mabel Johnson's Cocker span
iel Lottie is entered at the dog show.
Mrs g. J. Mulvane and her daughter.
Hazel, went to Hoyt Sunday TO spend
a few days.