davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-27
(gineeianot-
Sarbeg gef, Gumntp aummiiiGr
6resinft 90. 4.

Ser llnter5eidnete mofte Die
@dbler bes gountp Bre5inft 80
4 onf SarpeD Bed alfmerfiam mo-
6en, Ser Ganoiaot fir oas 9(mt ocs
Gountp &ommiiiars lit. Gr lit in
bielent 9Sre5inft geboren mo a1fge-
ipo6Ien, i6 femme i'm ieit 26 Sab
rem llno fam i'm als rubigen chr
li6en nno freioenfenoen Nfann eln-
pfeblen. gr bat cine 3iuolfidhrige
grfabrung i'm StraBenbau uno mir
oe BON eroBem 0uben iein Nfau
bot an Ser Sulpbur Sprine Gpa6
sipei nieorige 9riifen iiber Die Ga.
laoo gebalit, o6er 81 fllr6. 9ei ieoen
Hegen tpGldt Die Groe sur shtffabrt
fort nno mir ntiilIen einen meiten
llntpeg MAIDEN. 3ebn 0teilen BON
oieier 2anoItraBe batten mir eine
ITO SUB lange &ol3briife; man bat
bier cine Gementbriide erri6tet itno
oas &eiultat lit ooiielbe. 0aS beltan-
oige 9luffiillen fpltet @elo. SD rate
meinen Wfitbiirgern, eireu prafti,
i6n Mann 5u eripdblen, Der @rfab-
rung bat llno Der uns @elo eripa-
ren ltnb oub oa5u beitragen fam,
oie Steuern berab5uleben
Sermenn Stmdenbers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-27

gu boltelr Ieine pode 9(nerfennung
aus un0 erfl0rt in 0teier 9e5ie-
bung: y0eutidIono muB utter al
len ltntitonoen 8ur 9olt3en Gnttpif-
lung leines ipirtIdoftliden 2ebenS
ein Saftor 5ur See 6lei6en, ionIt
piiroe es o1fb0ren eine fontinentaGe
europGii6e @roBnaht gu bleibelr
unb lein longloner, aber ii6erer
geieoergong mare oanit gegeben.
Der fran5Oiiidle 9ampfer nJOnr=
mel" nnb Der ensliide 0ampfer
rgaroiff" ioQen BON einent belttIden
ltnterieebDot im Mittelmeer pcr=
ienft Iein.
Die sStaliener bebanpten, iie bat-
ten i'm 6afen pon Snra5sp sluei
6iterreiAiid)e SranspurtId)iffs, Sic
NIT MannIdjaften, 8affen nnb Mn=
mitiun belaoen iparen, in oen GSritnS
gebpbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-27
aur5e l1tbtrlidt.

Die 9emtidJem gabem bei So=
full in @plbpnien ben 9inilen
5000 Meter Gra6en mcgee
npmmen mnb iiberall in @ul-
bgnien elm @or6rimaem Ser
9ftiien perbii1oert. glmd bas
@urbringen ser Mitiien gesen
&olomea in @alisien lit stm
Stiaitaab sebradt. 9agegen
iinb Die 9inifen iiiolid bpm
Smcacs ii6er ben 9nieitr se=
gangen.
Die Seiterreidjer iinb slui-
fd)en Std mnb 8renta in Stu
lien snriifsesaneen.
Die SeiterreidJer Iasen, Oas
iie Die Srte in Ser Iiiblidlen
gitfOiuina freiluillis geranmt
|, babea.
Ste Surfen iDllem in Der
@egenO BON Mspinl am Sigris
Grfolge errmnsen baben.
Die Staliener iuollem sluei
OiterreidHld)e Sranspprtidriffe
I'M Safen BON 9nrasso ber1enft
baben.
Gnsliidte Cffeniipe fat in
gelgten nno georo 5ranfreidJ
begonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-27
Snlanb.

- 3elegaten merifal1il6er g(rbei-
ter Sreanilattonen fonferieren au-
gen6liflib nit Ser anlerican Seoe-
ration Of 2dbor in @aIbington, nm
einen gruh 5mii6en oen @ereinigten
Staaten uno Merifo 5u permeioen;
Die 0elegaten bebanpten, oaB Gar
rat5a abIolut feinen arieg NIT oell
Ser. Staaten miinibe. 8rdiibent
@onrpers BON Ser @rnerican sSeoera-
tion Of 2abor, tpel6er nit 8ralioert
@ilIon Idon ipdbret1o ser Iebten
8o6e eine geipredung in oieier
s(ngelegenbeit batte, miro nodrnalS
perlu6en cine sluoien5 i'm @eiBeu
Salie au erbalten, INN peitere sSrie-
oens gorihldge gu MAIDEN. Die
Werifa1er baben @onpers ipeeen
leiner bisberigen 8enliibungen 5ur
grbaltltng oes 5rieoens NIT elmer
groBert, goloenen Meoaille oeforiert.
- Ser Senat nabm oie bonn Sol,=
ie paiiierte o8efeitigangs 9ia"
an fiiete oerIelben aber nod eine
3ui6laes @etpiligung bon So
100000 bir5u fir ben 9lnfaltf bon
8ebirgs-, sselo- nno 8elagerunes-
@eIbiisen. 9(uBerbem l6lnq oas
&omite Die getpillieung BON $4,000
Dor, I'M oie @irflonlfeit oes neler-
frlnoenen, brabtlolen Sanmono' iden
Snrne0os I'll briifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-27

Sente anf bie grofe @efabr amfmerf-
lam semad)t, in bic tie bineingin=
gen.
SIMMER ipieoer fumntt bic
gsad)rid)t, @i0a babe ssrieoen nit
Sarran5a genaf)t mnD iuerbe i'm im
Ieinem Slampf gegen Die 9l1tterifa-
ner nnteri itiiten. 9asesen luiro aber
altd, ebenIo oft iuieoer bebalptet, CT
lei tot.
8lii6tlinge aus Sonlpico, oie
nit Ser Yaht uGaiino" in 9ort
elranios angefommen iino, Iagen,
baB Die 3ultanoe in ganpico Iebr
i6ledt iino uno ooB oGe 9lmerifa=
ner, BON benen oie Meiiten anf ben
Selfeloern ongeItellt iino, periuden,
fort5ufommen. Sic bebaupten, oie
Gorrar18iItas bGtten BON 50. $.
Green, Dem 2eiter ser Selfeloer, ei-
ne 9roBe Sun1nle @eloes perlongt,
neil lie Ionit ieine s(breil le ni6t 5u-
geben iDollten. Ob Greene oas
@elo be5ablt bat, iDllBten lie ltibt.
- General 9tieant, Der gefebls=
baber bon Watamoros, tit abbermfen
iuoroem nnO man 6ebanptet, bak lei
ne lie6ensluiirbige 6nltltng oem
9lmerifanern seseniiber nmb bpr al=
lem Der ltmitanb, bak er nid)t amf
Die slmerifaner aeIdoiien babe, sic
borige @adJe 6ei @erfplgnmg polt
@anoiten iiber Sie @rense famen,
Der @rnnb ieiner glbietnng lei.
General gsafarrate iuirb Ieim gsadl=
fplger, Elm 9lmerifa feinbliAer
Wann, BON Sem bebanptet iuiro, er
babe Die ganoitensiise, Die Ieiner-
8eit in Die @egeno bon Brownsville
6ineinsemaflt iunroen, besimitist
uSr gar beranlaft.
= @dbreno ser nadlten Gage
lperoell bel unlerm Sort Sam Sou-
lton 5ebntauleno Mann Oiili5en aus
Sainois uno 8isconiin eintreffell
Die 9telu Dorfer 0fili5en ioqen nid)t
mie es anfangs bieB, nod grotpns=
pille gebradt tperoert lonoern 5lpi-
lden Sarlingen uno Weiilion per-
teilt perben. SSSn gl Balo bereitet
man Ii6 altf Die 9(ufnabnle BON
10000 Mann Mili5en Dor. Die err
item 0fili5en, Die bonn Often aus
nab Der @ren5e gingen, fanen aus
5remingbam Camp in WaIIohuietts.
3iige, Die Srrppen na6 Ser @relt3e
6ringen, baben oas Iorre6t Dor al
len anoern 3iigen. Gin ieoer a1-
oere Bug muB parten, bis ser
Srltppen5ltg 6eforoert iit.
= 9as 9sotisbnd Gapt. Sppo's,
bas man bel ieiner 2eid)e fanS, lit |
General Eeribing iiberseben luur-
ben. in Dem Notisbnd fanSen iid) |
&Opien Der Sdlreiben, Die er an &c
neral @omes Ianote, ais er nm Den
Snrhmarid erImdlte nno ipater oie
Ginlaonns sm elmer aonferens III
Der Stabt a6lebnte. sSn Ser eriteren |
gsOte sebt er bie Seriidjernng, oaR
ieine aufsa6e in slbumeba cine
Snrdans frieolidJe lei.
9tus Nogales in 9trisona miro |
gelneloet, 10000 Mann merifani-
ider Srltppen ieien unter 6iihritng |
Der @enerdle Mortine8 itno gltraoa |
geraoe 9togoles eegeniiber 8uIom-
8an5 10 bieIe iper-
oen's mol ni6t iein.
ltnier Marine aiiniiterimm
bat orabtfoie Melbmnaen na6 alien
Fin auSgeidift, in be-
nen Sdiffe bor ben Send)ttiirmem an
Scr merifauiiden aiiite seiuarnt
iuer0en.
- Die omerifanil6en &oniuln inl
Dtan5anillo uno SSrontero iino ouf
ser Seimreile. SIN Snnern Meri-
cos giebt es feline omerifaniidenl
aouiuln mebr. Srt Eantpico, ipo li6
cine 3eitlane 1000 stmerifaner be,
fanoen ftto iest nod 200.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
Stone will be the installing officer.

1t was indeed not a very Merry
Christmas for the Saunders Bros,
who recently came here from Sandy
Hill, Maine and erected their mill
near the old Norcross-West Marble
Quarry which was totally destroyed
by fire Christmas morning. The en-
tire contents of the building, machin-
cry, fixtures, and patterns was com
plete loss. Only small piece of ma
chinery had delayed the start of the
mill. The sympathy of the entire
town goes out to the firm in their loss.
Dispatches from Washington. d.
C, announce that a. b. Roberts has
been appointed postmaster at Dorset.
The office has been placed in the Bird
class and under the new classification
it will be installed in separate
building, Various rumors. which have
not the slightest foundation, have
been circulated about town concern
ing the new location of the Office, ap-
pointment Of a clerk, etc. Due an
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27

nouncement relative to the above
matter will be made by the new post
master when he assumes the office.
There was double celebration of
the Community Christmas tree at
school hall and the exercises and tree
for the Sunday school at the church.
Owing to the extremely bad weather,
only a very few children were able to
attend the festivities on Friday night.
The whole program was repeated Sat
urday evening and much larger at
tendance of children enjoyed the gifts
that were distributed. The commit
tee in charge of the community tree
labored hard to repeat the program
given year ago which will be pleas
antly remembered as most pleasing
affair. Many homes were prepared TO
receive the carolers, but 1t was
deemed best to abandon the idea on
account of the bad night. We trust
that the committee will not be COM
pletely discouraged and next year
will see the Community tree on the
Village Green reality.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
READSBoRO

Mrs. W. F. Bowler is a visitor in
North Adams.
L. F Morris of auckland spent
Christmas with friends.
NJ. 0. Hicks was a business guest
in North Adams Saturday
James Chiste of Pittsfeld spent the
holidays with his parents.
G. w. Ellison spent Christmas
with his family in Orange.
John Harris of Greenfield was a
business guest here Monday.
Miss Isabel Guernsey who has been
quite i'll, is now able to be out
Lorenzo Maroni of Greenfield spent
the holidays with his parents.
oJseph Oulette Of Buckland was 4
business guest here Saturday
Miss L. NJ Wood spent Christmas
with her parents in Cheshire.
Miss Emily Jarvais was q business
CUES; in North Adams Thursday.
Harry Douglas Of North Adams is
spending a week with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Quinn was in North
Adams on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Plumb of Sher-
man sent Monday at M. o. Hicks.
Lawyer Butterfeld of Wilmington
was a business guest here Friday.
Miss Anna Healy spent Christmas
with her parents in North Adams.
Mrs. r. S. Tower was a business
guest in North Adams Saturday.
Melvin Stickney of North Adams
was business guest here Friday.
Miss Amelia Pellegrini of Pittsfield
spent Christmas with her parents
Walter DUDE of Pittsfield has been
spending a few days with relatives.
Donald Hicks of Greenfield is
spending a week with his parents.
Mrs Mary McQuade is spending n
few days with her parents in Lowell.
Miss Corina Barber and sister, Mar
garet are visiting relatives in Holy
yoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Brown and fam.
lily enjoyed Christmas at Goodell
farm.
Mrs. Emma Wheeler and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, visited in Nottingham
Tuesday.
Ernest Barre of Brattleboro has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Barre.
Guy Bartlett Of Boston spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bartlett.
Silas Hicks has left the employ OF
the Power Construction company and
is working for his father,
Levi Gamache has finished work for
A. w. Kingsley in Nottingham and is
working in the chair factory.
C. w. Sumner walked to North AID
ans Sunday and visited his wife, who
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town snd Village Tela
Briefly for Busy Readers

Clayton Galusha is i'll at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Julia Galusha of
North Branch street.
Born December 90 a son Kennon G..
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Morse of
North Branch street.
Mrs. Charles Barnes entertained
her brother, c. Fred Madison from
New Berlin, N. Y, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moon spent
Christmas with Mrs. Moons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason Of Danny.
Mrs. D. f. Coping of New York
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Coping, of Putnam
street.
The United States navy picture
mentioned in the Banner recently
will be shown at the opera house to-
day and tomorrow.
Frank G.. Adams and wife and little
daughter, Elizabeth of New Berlin, N.
Y, are visiting his mother, Mrs. John
Eddington and sisters and other rela-
tives in town.
If you want to start something,
start Christmas Savings Club at the
Bennington County National Bank 3
per cent interest Figured weekly on
the 1917 Club now forming. ADV.
Mr. and Mrs c. N. Morse of North
Branch street entertained about six
teen friends and relatives Christmas
night. Supper was served after which
a very pleasant evening was spent.
Miss Kathryne Fl. Hardenburgh and
Walter S. Cook have returned from
Springfield where they attended
family reunion at the home of Miss
Hardenburgh's sister, Mrs. Mary
Mara. The engagement Of Miss Har-
denburg to Mr.. Cook was announced
at that time.
The Christmas entertainment of
the intermediate and adult classes of
the Methodist Sunday school, will be
held this evening, and instead of the
usual interchange of presents, it is
desired that the ladies bring two light
lunches, to be purchased by the gen
tlemen for ten cents piece. the pro-
ceeds to be sent to the war sufferers.
The entertainment will consist of
music games, etc,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
DORSET

Miss Lorraine Hudson OF New York
city is a visitor at the home of her
aunt, Miss Caroline Holley
B. B. Sheldon and family left Sat
urday to spend Christmas with Mrs.
S. s. Pratt in Brooklyn, n. Y.
G. N. Chambers came from Burling
ton Saturday to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Chambers at L. II. Vests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sexton and
daughter. Grace were Christmas Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Roberts.
Louis Batchelder, who is teaching
school in Hartford, Conn, is holt
day visitor at his old home on Elm st.
S. Frank Holley returned from
Bennington Friday where he has been
attending County Court as jury
man.
Mrs. Mary Harwood and daughter
Elizabeth are housed with very hard
colds and are under the care OF a ply
stefan.
Miss Edith Harwood, who is teach
ing school in Danyille, VT, is spend
ing the holidays at her home on the
West Road.
Misses Lucy Norton and Beatrice
Eddy left Saturday to spend the holt
days with Miss Eddy's parents in New
York city.
Edward Rogers and family of Mid
dletown Springs spent Christmas
with Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Lille.
Mabel Gilbert came from Friday
from Smith college in Northampton,
Mass, where she is a student to re-
main over the Christmas recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Lockwood. Mas
ter Johnny Lockwood and Miss Betty
Lockwood are holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Fahenstock on the
West Road.
Bishop and Mrs. Rudolph and little
son of Philadelphia arrived last week
to remain over the holidays. While in
town they are making their headquart
ers with Mrs. G. f. kellogg.
Mrs. II. p. Gilbert accompanied by
ner mOlner MTS. NETT TelurHeu Wtu-
nesday from a hospital in Amsterdam,
n. Y, where she underwent success
full operation several weeks ago. She
is much improved in health.
Wilfred Gilbert. a student at the
Harvard Law school in Cambridge,
Prof. George Holley Gilbert of Con-
cord, Mass, and Mrs. S. @. Davis and
little son of Nashua, N. H., are hold
ing family reunion with their par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. G. II. Gilbert dur
ing the holidays.
About so members attended the
Get-to gether meeting and Harvest
supper Of Dorset Grange last Wednes-
day evening The worthy master
gave an interesting report of the pro
ceedings of the state grange recently
held in Rutland. Plans were formu'
lated for the installation of the newly
elected officers to be held Wednesday
evening. Jan 3 Past Master F. G,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27

To the Stockholders OF Bennington
Park Lawn Cemetery.

To the Stockholders OF Bennington
Park Lawn Cemetery.
Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the Bennington Park
Lawn cemetery association will be
held at the office of E. l.. Bates in
the village OF Bennington, State of
Vermont on Tuesday, Jan. Sth, 1917 at
o'clock p IN. for the purpose of
transacting the following business:
st. To hear and consider the re-
ports of the officers of said corpora
ton.
End. To see what if any dividend
shall be declared on the stock of said
corporation.
3rd Election of officers for the
ensuing year.
4th To consider what, If any,
changes shall be made in the price of
lots.
5th-To transact any other bust
ness found proper when met.
II. p. Woodman, Clerk.
Dated at Bennington on this 26th day
Of Dec. 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
NoTsTCEss

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank of
North Bennington, Vt, will be held
at their clearinghouse on Tuesday,
the second day of January, 1917 at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. for the purpose OF elect
ing Board Of Directors tor the ensu-
ing year and for any other proper. and
necessary business.
Ralph A. Jones. Cashier,
North Bennington, VT, Dec.
End. 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
Stable Blankets.

Don't forget the great sale of stable
blankets. Prices from $1.95 upward
Frears, Troy, N Y Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18

Joe Tinker is the biggest managerial
lemon of the year No anhls can be Of
fcrcd for SIR Joseph lie started the sea
SON with the pick Of the Chicago Fed
crul pruuant wuucrs and the cream ~
the Chicago Nationals Roger Brcsua-
han hnd the Chicago Nationals I'm the
peunant fight from start To finish This
club WAS I'm the pruuant championship
race up To- the last week Besides tho
pick Of these two great trans Tinker per
sutd'd Charles Nvcgnuuu to pay $40
Uiv fur i'u,Nrri ~ Tho %ait5. :;;y E5;;,s
and also {lO,Uoo Tor Irrkes. the star sec
oudsackcr Of the Pittsburgh Rebels, run
urrs-up tOr the Federal flag
Tinker had his choice ~ Cullup or
Packard llr took Packard The attci
proved a ounce Cullpp won consistently
for the Sew York Americans There is
no WAY ot cNrusing Tiukcr's failure. lie
had thc most expensive club I'm either
league, with the exception Of the New
NurK Giants Charley WrcghmuN mnde
20 mistake when he turned down Brcsnn
han tie sent Roger 10 the minors
Nrcghmnu had to stand hy Tinker he
cause Joe was one of the men who made
the Federal league, But 1t was Il costly
hreQN for Npcghmnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
Australians Like Baseball; Better
in Offensive Play Than on Defensive

NEW ioRk, oct Rnsch,u ns
enc w spoke across The rurlOc. while
crude, conveys 10 Amcrico tho nci upt
We national game ut the United states
,sp'u'y IL Hrowlnp Ia popularity among
the Australians
copy Of ihr sydney Arpus r,c,iy,j
N New York today, has half IA column
Of ils space devoted TO hns,hnii r,,n..
The details uf several contests being n.
cludcd N wv
II one W tn take the word of "a,
Argus wutur for u professional b,ac.
, hall in Aurtiub and the amateur bt,pd
In Australia are widely separated
THE tnllugsWuud lbWthurn mama
.-NnA- "A -aplCndld nEht far nV.. ,po,n,.- b
The Argus reporter writes and CON.
tlnues, hut llpwihoru'H sixth hrouph
runs and the, won los 90 runs to % Npr.
I'm, the Hawthorn pitcher struck uut
fourte"n bnttefs and did some good MT.
Ting
Sneaklng of another game ho SAWS
"Wyhmund turned the tables uu Suuit
Melbouinv and won hy ~ runs to g An.
derson. The southern pitcher in sldnr
70 ;hird base. struck hlH head against th,
base nnh the shaking affrriti hlH pitch
ing hretcton, who Mad pmVrd a mas
hihcen game at shorisor took up th,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18

Declare Competition Now Is Giving
the Thing to the United
States"

MELBOURNE, Australia When It
was decided recently hy the federal min
lstry to revive the architectural compc-
tltion for design for the federal par
Lament house at Cauhcrra tthc com
'mouwcalth capitol ,itc). which was
suspended IN September, l9ll, on &C
coun, OF the outbreak Of the war. Aus
trallan architects declared TINS was
/ practically giving the thing to tho
United States" Bv this was meant the
advantage held by Americans in that
their nation Is not n war
The Victorian Institute oi Architects
protested against proceeding with the
competition at present Int the minister
OF home affairs, King O'Mallcy a Ca
madam, who was once New York
bank clerk, replied that the decision was
that OF the cabinet and was unanimous
tina, while some architects might not he
able to compete on account OF the war
sufficient talent should bc available 10
Insure satisfactory range ut designs
being submitted
/ As announced hy Mr. O'Mallcv the
terms OF the competition are: Design,
must be IN by January n, l9l7 \ to-
tai sum Of $4,000 will be paid in pre-
mlumS Tor the first eight designs. m,
'tr't design emitting II, aulhor 10 $40.
lUh The Judge, will be e. + Poole
Australia; Sir John ! Burnett. Great
Britain, Victor l.aloux. France. FlicI
Narnen Russia and Louis n Wag
.utr htrap, Tho u,irt.tr,. ,.,U ,,,,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18

in regard to the coming distribution.
Although hundreds oi others who bear
the names OF the inhcritlug iamilie,
have written To the trustees, all at
tcmptS to add Ia the list are proving
futile. because of the thoroughneSs and
accuracy with which the gcnealogy OF
the HowlandS has been compiled En-
tdugement> such a, fiction likes u
build around the inheritance OF a great
estate do not exist IN the Howland
case The heir, are scattered through
cut the country
Despite common hclicl that Gideon
Howland and Mrs Iletty trccn were
descendant, of John Rowland one of
the MaNilowcr Pilgrims. the ancestral
line clcarl, shows that they belong To
another branch ot the uumcrou, How
land family
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
Safety Match in
High Living Parade

NfN YORK The war which has
revised the cost OF living upward and
the size of the loaf downward ha, now
extended MS fatal influence to the safe
~ match Dispatches from Stockholm
recount the latest blow TO Swedish in
du,lry Nlkkcrhc,ting tandstickors has
long been one OF the leading occupa
uonS ol the Swedish populacc bu, the
Russian government has prohibited the
expectation OF aspep wood and the
Swedish factories have announced that
they viii he forced to reduce the size
.ul the safety match
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18

attack. but could not hold the Richmond
httIWpu. vino accounted fut tWcut, thro,
base hlts to which Eastman contributed
four
They have league iu Australia tss
tho Argus writer speaks ut it I'm recount
INK 10 game between the Nutthyutcs and
the v NJ e. \ He compares this con.
t,st with % cricket match Forty three
hts were made hN one uf the teams Tor
N-ihrpu runs made aud thIrt, six bases
slulrn The opposing team failed 10 grt
b. runner past second base. something uf
a illhutr tu the advance uf tho game
'Nillitmsiuwu hlt up siN runs m their
iir.i inning the Argus expert remarks
m another contest "The NJ C q. pitcher
held the Scasidrrs comparatively nuirt
Thereafter. us hc struck out seven bats
men.
Ih" visit Of the white SnN and Giants
'u ih' ttr of continent hus had ls IF.
feet baseball is being given more IA
irniiun in Australia than In any foreign
country and recently u letter wns wrlt
Ten 10 Garry llrttmaun, president NJ tho
National baseball commission in IN,
United states asking Interpretation ol
some ~ the rules Reports from tho An.
tipndeH s1t efforts are heing made to ot.
gnniGc league uf professional clubs