davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
TENNIS MEN PLAY GOLF

Ten golf players from the Dunbar
ton Club. an organization devoted to
tennis. were the guests of the golfers
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday afternoon in a team
match over the Virginia course and
were beaten by the home club players,
II points to 4.
The men from the GEORGETOWN or
ganization proved quite as proficient
at the royal and ancient game as they
have been shown to be at the net
game and made the Washington Coun-
try Club players hustle to win. In all
fairness, it should be stated that some
of the erstwhile wielders OF the racket
also are noted in this vicinity as golf
ers, among the men who played for
Dumbarton being John H. Larcombe,
jr., of the Chevy Chase Club and F. p.
Waggaman and John w. Brawner of
the Columbia Country Club. The teams
were divided into foursomes, there be-
ing five matches, with the Nassau sys-
tenn of point scoring prevailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
VIRGINIA IS BEATEN
Vanderbilt Scores First Victory
Since 1912 by ~ to 6.
RABBIT" CURRY A FACTOR

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 2s.-
Virginia was unable to stop the feet
footed rabbit" Curry today. and due
largely to that fact, Vanderbilt de-
feated the foot ball eleven from the
Old Dominion on Dudley Field, 81 to 6.
It was the first time since 1912 that the
Gold and Black triumphed over the
Orange and Blue.
Floyd scored the first touchdown for
Vanderbilt in the opening period on a
plunge through tackle after Curry had
raced 40 yards through the entire vir-
ginia team. The Commodore captain
kicked an easy goal. Virginia scored in
the Same period. Wagenknight re-
turned a punt 40 yards and Spar add
ed IS more around end, bringing the
ball to Vanderbilt's 5-yard line Here
Vanderbilt was penalized twice for Off
side, and after five unsuccessful
plunges at the powerful Vanderbilt
line, Spar rammed through tackle for
Virginia's loan touchdown. Thurman
missed goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

tBau). $3.50. $1,000. $40. won: Tragedy. 1oe
Davies). $40. $3.50. second: Tom McTaggart
Ticket. Crank. Friendless Queen Of the Water
Waukeag and N. K. Beal also ran.
Fifth race. purse. 500; thres-year-olds and UP
ward; handicap; one mile and q aixteenth-aol-
iday. lit tAmbrose). $3.50. $2eo. $3.50. won;
Runes. 10 (Parrington). 500. $3.50. second;
Ninety Simplex. Ill (Keisayl. $50. third
Time Las 20. Oratorium and Plaudito also ran.
Sixth race. purse, 500: three-yea.-olds and
upward; selling: one mile and sixteenth-
sandhin. Ill (Burlingame). 500. $40. $50
won; Borax. Ill (Butwen), $500, 1910. second;
Buzz Around. 90 tKleeger). $50, third. Tine
l.47. Captain Parr. Young Emblem. March
Court. orperth. Hiker. High Tide. Song Of Val
ley. Sepact and Fonctionnaire also ran.
Seventh race. purse, 500; three-year-olds and
upward: selling; one mile and seventy yards-
Little Nearer. 100 (K1eeger). $40. $50, ESQ
won; Brave Cunarder. 112 (ButweD. $3.50,
50 80, second Sevllian. 104 (schuttinger). $40
third. Time. LA. Bonnie Tess. Virile, Road
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
MIDDLE S PLAY WELL
Defeat Georgia University by
27 Points to 8.
MANY PENALTIES IMPOSED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. October 2s.-The
foot ball team of the University of
Georgia went down to defeat before
the Annapolis Midshipmen on Farragut
Field this afternoon. The Middies
rolled up total of 81 points against 3
for their opponents.
The Georgians furnished the stiffest
kind Of opposition. though the big score
does not indicate It. The game was a
scrappy one all the way. both teams
being full of fight. And 1t was not
without some instances of unnecessary
roughness which did not escape the
watchful eyes of the officials. and as a
result heavy penalties were inflicted.
allied for holding and offside. But the
most serious offense committed was
that in the final minutes Of play. when
McLaws. who played ripsnorting
one of the Navy tanks. started quite
lively lstic seance in the center Of the
gridiron. Both were promptly banished
from the game by Referee Morice.
Four times Navy invaded the goal
line of the Crackers and three Of the
four resultant efforts at goal were sue
cessful At the same time they held
their goal chalk unsmirched. Georgia's
three points being the result of pref
ty drop kick by Donnelly. from the Is
yard line. in the third period of play.
Incidentally. Donnelly did all Of the
kicking for the visitors. and he easily
was the equal of any of the Navy
hooters. His punts were generally for
long distances, well placed and of tho
twisting kind that are hard to handle.
In spite Of this. however. the work Of
the Middle backfield men in handling
them was most creditable. On the 9TH
er hand. the Georgia backs were loose
in taking care of the many punts by
either Roberts or Ingram, both OF
whom booted well. The Georgians I'M
covered some good offensive work, but
they lacked the final punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Tufts. II: Indiana. 10.

INDIANAPOLIS. October 3s.-Indiana
University displayed surprising strength
in tho foot ball game with Tufts here
today. and scored more points against
the eastern school than any other team
1t has met this year. The anal score
was 10 to 10 in favor Of Tufts: With
only few minutes to play at the end.
Indiana man rallied. and by means of
spectacular plays got In position to
score on q place kick. That was fol-
lowed In q few minutes by . touch
down by Erehart, Indiana's left hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
M|CH|GAN'S FINE FINISH

ANN ARBOR, Mich, October ga
thunderbolt offense. launched with light
ming suddenness in the last few minutes
of play. gave Michigan's foot ball eleven
two touchdowns for q 14-to-1s victory
over Syracuse here this afternoon. SYRIA
cuse scored three points In the first perl
cd on q goal from the field by Meehan.
In the second period Meehan got another
drop kick. which sailed over the cross
bars. A few minutes later Rafter receiv-
ed a forward pass and dashed 20 yards
for a touchdown. When Meehan then
made the goal. Michigans struggle SEEM
ed hopeless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Mondays Entries at Laurel.

First race. two-year-old maidens; i've and
one-haf furlongs-Home Sweet Home. 112;
swoon (imp.), 112; Grand Judy. liz: De Los.
liz; sandale timp.). 1o7: Mary Powell. 100;
Bar Of Phoenix. 112; N. K. Beal. liz; Water
Wings. 112: Jack Dawson. liz; Mae Murray,
100; Polly j.. 100.
Second race. three-year-olds and up: SELL
ing: steeplechase handicap, about two miles
Racebrook. 1877; Ide Michael. 146: J. B. John
son. 142: Otto Floto. 1873; Sequence. 1872; Dixon
Park. 154: March Court, 143; Cynosure. 40;
Chevron, 1874.
Third race, two-year-olds; purse; six fur
longs-Lively, Ill; Cherry Ripe. III; Anal
Kebo. Ill: Sandal. 10s.
Fourth race. the Canvas Back Handicap; sell
ing: 81 900 added; all ages: sig furlonss-
Yankee Notions. 124: fsir William johnson,
1oa; Presumption. 100; Favour. los: Sherwood.
Fifth race. three-year-o lds; purse: one mile
Candle: 113; Polrema. los: Airman. 1o4; Tur-
mofl. 104; Marse Henry, 10; Plaudtto. 104;
Curraghaleen 1o4; Ampere II fimp.). fo2.
Sixth race, three-year- olds and up; selling;
s1 frGnffSuen ssss III H.
II: landslide. 1oe; Blue Cap. 1oe; .Pierrot.
113: Southern Gold. III: Sureget. ia; Phar-
oah, ia; Superintendent, ia; Ftnalee. Ill;
shrapnel. 100: Golden List, 100.
Seventh race. three-year-olds and up; selling;
one and one-sixteenth miles-star Gaze, 116;
Afterglow. ia; Aesop: 1o7; 'valas. 1o9; 'Blaei-
ford, 1o9; Little England. 11s: Day Day, IA;
ley. 100.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
wv. J. Anderson entry.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
OL|PHANT THE STAR
Scores As of Army's So Points
AGAINST ViIIanova's 7.
M'EWAN AIDS IN OFFENSE

WEST POINT. N. T. October 2s.-
The Army buried Villanova. 90 to q.
today. Oliphant scored six touch
downs and kicked nine goals for q
total of As points. He skirted the
ends, smashed through center and
hurled the forward pass. McEwan
ranged himself alongside of Vidal and
Oliphant in all their long dashes. TAX
ing out tacklers on the way to the
goal line.
villanova's score was the result of
a long pass. McGuckin to Mcclellan.
McGuckin's two attempts at field goals
were failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
HARVARD SKATERS
CORNELL'S eleven
Ithaca Men BeWlIdered When
Their Plays Are Used by
Crimson.

|. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October
28.-The Harvard foot bali team
shattered the championship as
pirations of the Cornell eleven
here this afternoon when It
routed the big red combination
from Ithaca, q to O. Neither
team has yet reached the height
of its gridiron form, but as they
faced each other in the stadium
today Harvard was far superior
to Cornell.
Uses Cornell Plays.
Harvard showed from the opsnan9
play that It had . concise Idea Of the
task that faced It and that It had .
campaign that promised to hold IT.
physically formidable opponents In
check. with the luck Of the toss fall
ing to the Crimson. capt Dadmuu
elected to defend the south goal line
while Cornell kicked Of. Once the
ball was in Harvard's possession. the
Crimson spxang a surprise. The back
field, lining up with Cornell lorna
as Cornell undoubtedly expected to
launch against the Crimson.
This appeared to upset the Red and
White, for they found 1t hard to dag
nose or check the Harvard advance.
The entire play during the first period
was In Cornell territory. and. although
the net result Of the attack was three
Harvard points, scored through . held
goal by Robinson. the embryo eleven
from Ithaca lost confidence in its
flashes of its potential strength. never
appeared in the light Of possible
Score In First Period.
The victor's initial score came in the
first period. after some minutes of play
in Cornelrs end Of the field. From
close to his own goal shiverick punted
to his 4o-yard line. where. on the frst
lineup. Casey. who promises to de-
velop into another Eddie Mahan, reach
ed Cornells 20-yard line in two clever
lodging runs. Robinson dropped an
easy field goal Later in the period
Harvard recovered punt. which a
Cornell player fumbled on his own 40
yard line. A triple pass. following two
line plunges. put the ball on Cornelrs
13-yard line. Just as the period ended.
On the second scrimmage Of the sue
ceeding period Casey dashed through
the center Of the Red and White line
for a touchdown, from which Robinson
failed to kick goal. There was no fur
Their scoring until the third period,
when Harvard. taking q Cornell punt at
midfield. set Casey and Horween bat
tering and lodging half way to the
goal line. A forward pass, Murray to
Casey. placed the spheroid within 2
yards of a touchdown and Horween
plowed over the line on his first charge.
Then for good measure he kicked the
goal.
The final touchdown came in the
fourth period. when Sweetser recovered
Cornell tumble and ran 10 yards to
the goal line This came after the
Ithacan team had checked a Harvard
attack by intercepting one Of series
Of forward passes which the Crimson
was using almost exclusively at this
point of the game. Minot kicked the
goal. making the final score "a to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
TRIUMPH FOR WISCONSIN

MADISON. Wis. October 2s.-The
Harvard system Of coaching. imported
from the east by Coach Paul wfthing-
ton Of Wisconsin. triumphed today over
Alonzo Stages Chicago University foot
ball team. Wisconsin winning 80 to z.
Only in the third period. when Hanson
went over the line for a touchdown.
did Stages machine succeed in break
ing though the Wisconsin, line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
G. q. FRESHMEN IN TIE
Play 6-to-6 Game With St. Joseph,s
at Philadelphia.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. October 2s.-Geor~e-
town University freshmen engaged In a
9 to tie with the st. Joseph's co,,era
eleven on Stenton Field before the larpss,
crowd Of the season this afternoon
Georgetown led at half time. tn st.r+
ing the third perod. however, Cant. VIE
gand of st. Joseph's hurled a lonr for
ward pass tfty-ave yards to gallagher.
left end. who ,, was Xns doWned on George.
over for the touchdown. He failaT et AZ
kick the goal. which would have bronrht
with it victory. Lineup: eee"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Mohawks VI. Wilkens A. O.

The wilkens A. c. foot ball team Of
Baltimore comes hero today to meet
the Mohawk eleven At 18th and d
streets southeast. The Wilksns eleven
ia said to be one Of the strongest ANA.
teur teams around Baltimore. A hard
game il expected by the local eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Haverford Eleven Defeats
MaryIanders In Close Game.
ouAkERs SCORE EARLY

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. October zs.-
Tho Maryland State College eleven
went down to defeat before the Haver-
ford team today By . margin Of ono
point. the score being 9 to 7. Haverford
scored Just after the beginning of the
second period. after q successful for
ward pass near the goal line. Twice
after this Haverford had the ball on
the eps-yard line. but could not master
the punch necessary to get It across.
After kicking OF the State team held
for downs. and. after receiving the
punt. started q march up tho field. but
poor Judgment in the selection Of plays
ana . missed signal halted tho team
within ton yards Of tho goal Within
the next i've minutes they again car
TO have . forward pass intercepted.
Tho remainder Of this quarter was in
dAverford's favor. and Just few min
utes after the opening Of the second
quarter two SUCCESSFUL forward passes
pa : split play rave it the ball on the
state two-yard line. On tho third at
tempt the bah was driven over. and
Ramsey kicked goal The remainder
Of the half was about oven
State Gets Q Touchdown.
The State eleven scored its touch
down at the beginning Of the fourth
period. It began to wake up on the
offense. and cut loose with slashing
attack. It was held for downs on the
nfteen-yard line. and when Brewer
caught the punt. he ran the ball back
about thirty yards. From the twenty
yard line the State eleven carried the
ball across without halt. Brewer
missed the attempt at goal. Another
attack that was carrying the ball
straight toward the Haverford goal
was halted on the twenty-yard line by
time.
The State team outweighed Haver-
ford, but the latter was much more ag-
gresstve and faster During the early
part of the contest the Marylanders
failed to show anything that resembled
speed. and seemed overconf1dent.
Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Northwestern, 40; Drake, 6.

CHICAGO. October 2S.-Northwestern
University foot ball eleven continued its
winning streak today. defeating Drake
Upiversity, 20 to 6. Coach Murphy OF the
nlayers. giving his stars a chance to rest
after a safe lead had been rolled up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
MAKES NEW RECORD.

BALTIMORE. October, %. Edwin
Schmidt Of this city today won the
Baltimore News diamond medal offered
to the athlete finishing first in its
twenty-mtle running race from Laurel
to Baltimore. Schmidt made the dis
lance in two hours nat establishing q
new record for the course. The best
previous time was two hours and seven
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Lineup and Summary.

acore by periods-Nich1gan, o. o, 0, 14-14;
syracuse. 5, 10, 0, O-l3. Referee-Mr. Holder.
ness Lehigh. Umpire-Mr., Hinkey. Yale. Head
iinesman-Mr Haines, Yale. Field judge-Mr,
each. Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Zeiger
"a, Goals from touchdown-Maulbetsch {2)
Syracuss scoring: Neutrality-suspicious.. Goal
from touchdowu-Meehan. Goals from field,
Meehan (2J. Subatitutions: Michigan-zeiger
for SPARKS, Boyd for Gracey. Hanish for Ray
mond, Martens for Peach. syracuse-M. Brown
for Williams, Wright for Planck. Planck for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Results at Latonia,

LAT0NIA. KY. October 2s.-First race. two
year-olds; selling; purse, $500; six furlongs-
Fizer, 112 (Louder). $3.50. $40. $3.50. won;
snowdrift, 100 tMurphy). $50. $50. second:
Pluto. liz (Bu1ton). $3.50. third. Time.
LIS IS. Immense, Lghtfoot, Spring Song. Flash
Of Steel. Shadow lawn. White Stockings, Lady
Bennett and Barney Shannon also ran.
Second race, three-year-elds and upward; cell
lTudorl. S1s.oo. 40. $3.50. won; Uncle Hart.
1ls tBu os $50 s2so st., second Ress g
Converse, Stout Heart. Connausht. Stephen b.
Langhorne. Minstrel and Tush Tush also ran.
Third race. two-year-oid.: Ohio handicap;
P pRosiu.ssS. $50. ESQ. won Believe Ne
Boys. 1os Houder) $40. 10. second; Mry-
halle ,os sG1.s, thi.S s Ts IL L.
c. Love and Sir wallons also ran.
Fourth race. three-yeafolds and upward; La
.0na cup nsndssD isSsa two 81, Hss
$500. $3.50. won; Star Hawk. lis lBuxton).
$40 500 second Star J;sm q 100 Cali.
Hodge, Fair Mack and Killanna alss ran
Fifth race. Woodlawn handicap: three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles
won: King CORN, Iii (Roplnson), $50, s. 70,
second: Vogue. lis (Andress). s4.oo. third.
Time. Oh Is. Hanovia. Grumpy and Dorothy
Sixth race, three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing; one and one sixteenth miles-Lahore. 113
G.iiIyj. $780, 500, $3.50. won; Jessie Louise.
Lawrence. 81 tHeasl.. 1000. third: Time.
phone. Oommauretta. Brown Velvet. Dehra and
seventh race. enc and one-si1teenth miles
Syrian. los Nyke), S2s.2o. 1l2.1o. $50. won;
Margaret ~. log !BrOwnl, tls;so. $3.50: sec
i.4s as Sleeth. Sun God. Solid Rock. Hocair
and Guide Post also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Lineup and Summary.

for scafe, Hoffman for Denfeldt, Denfeldt for
Hoffman. Clarke for Gilman. Goodstein for
Jones. jackson for Even. Orr for wheichel.
for Westphal. Georgia substitutions- for
Ferguson. Rigdon for Pietre. SHELTON for Rigdon,
Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Ingram (2l, WHEEL
chel, Reine. Goals from touchdowns-Reine (8).
nelly. Referee-Mr. Morice. University Of Penn
sylvania. umpiss-Mr. Tyler Of Princeton. Head
vania. Time of periods-l4 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Save Money on Your
Safety Razor Blades.

Dss't throw yo.s doll 49, away: Drsg 49,
nseSiss givias thsn nsv. LASTING sassA oAsuN
SnGGea q Mu -. lsaaAx GA>,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Catholic University put up q splendid
fight against q heavier and more ex-
landers fought through the first half
practically on even terms with the
Pennsylvanians. and 1t was not untn
the last half that the latter were able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
LINEUP and Summary.

Score by periods Yale, Z. %. o, CSC. W.
& j., 0, Z. o, ia. Referee-Mr Murphy,
Brown. Umpire-Mr. Thorpe. Columbia. Field
Iudgem,MrA Evans. Williams. Head lnesman-
Is minutes each. Yale observation-disclosures
Carey. Smith (2). Legore. Neville. Goal from
Legore. Washington and jefferson scoring:
Touchdown-McCreight. Crawford. Goals from
-Moseley for Gates, Church for Comerford.
Neville for Legore. Laroche for Smith, Fox for
Baldridge, Lynch for Church. Graham for Black.
Washington and Jefferson-Wickerham for
Stobbs, Stobbs for Ruble, Loucks for Carroll,
Fain for Nuss, Ruble for Wickerham. Bixler
for Ruble. Straw for Drew, Lally for Stobbs,
Nuss for Fain. Crawford for Nuss, Ruble for
Bixler, Stobbs for LalIy. Gurley for Ruble,
Moore for Whitehall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Lineup and Summary.

Score BY periods-Vanderbi1t, z, q, Z, III;
Virginia. g. o. o. Go. Referee-Mr. Barry.
Georgetown. Umpire-Mr. Hackett. Army. Head
linesman-Mr. Watkins, Sewanee. Field judge
Mr.. Cogwell, Alabama. Time Of periods-15 min
ntes each. Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns-
Floyd (2). Curry. Goals from neld-Cody (2).
Goals after touchdown-Curry ~. Virginia
scoring: Touchdown-Spar. Substitutions: Van
derbilt-Beasley for Floyd. Adams for Hayes,
Greer for Carman. Norman for Ray. Virginia
Hagar for Darwin, Darlington for Wagenknight,
Kinsolving for Smith, Smith for Mckay, Gooch
for Steward. Mckay for Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Line-Up and Summary.

x.rd.-a. ., E 20. Referee.W. !. Lsnsford.
Trinity. Cmpire-G. N. Bankhart. Dartmouth
Field Judge. B. Pendleton, Bowdoin. Head
iinesman-v. A. schwarts. Brown. Time Of
Toschdovns-casey, Horveen, Sweetser Goals
from ouchdowns-Horween. Minot. Goal from
field - Robinson; substitutions: Cornell :
for Miller. Brown for Garry. Tiiley fer Ander-
son, Dixon for Jewett. Sutton for Dixon, Ryer-
son for lander. Speed for Benedict. Huacks for
Hoffman. Haryard-Brewer for c. A. Coolidge
Lowell for Wheeler. Davis for Snow, Wtggin for
Phinney for Harte, H. coolidge for Phinnsy.
Minot for Casey. Burnham for Thacher. Hitch
cock for Horween.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Lineup and Summary.

Score By periods-Army, II, II, u, 2O-68;
viIlanova. Z. 0. o. o-7 Referes-Mr. Kersher-
ger Harvard. Umpire-Nr. Andres. Yale. Head
linesman-Mr. Whiting. Cornell. Time Of periods
ID minutes each. West Point scoring: Touch
downs-oliphant tsl. House 90. Green. Goals
Ing: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Goal from touch
down-McGuckin. substitutions: Army-Mullins
for House, ]. Knight for Jones. Tate for J.
Knight Woods for McEwan. Holmes for Meach-
ann, schlenker for Butler. Timberake for schra-
der. Lewis for Timberiake. Murrin for Gs!hardt.
Buechler for Murrill.s Cole for Vidal. Harmon
for Cole. Green for Olphant. Hahn for Place.
VillaDova-Muxray for Dousherty. Wing for II.
Brennan. Graney for Ewing. Chanbers for Elem
ing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26

What right have you to dis
charge my maid, Aunt RacheI?'
The right, my dear, of being the
only sane person in this pauper's
b bedlam.'
81 shut the door and threw myself
across the bed. Was l that girl who
only day before yesterday had been
/. so happy. In 48 hours I had. changed
from the happiest to the saddest girl
in the world"
Ito Be Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26

when his aeroplane fell in looping the
loop.
Warsaw. Ind. - Mrs. Mary Jane
StOwell, 76, mother of BILLY" Sun
day. dead. Heart disease.
DubIin.-1,614 men and 5 women
interned in England as prisoners TAX
en- in connection with recent rebel
lion in Ireland.
Paris. - Serg't BarnsIey, Texas,
member FrancO-American aviation
corps, wounded during fight with a
German aerOplane.
-O-O-
In the far north Of the Russian
empire lives a race of people who do
not know who the Russians are and
who do not know that there is a war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Muscatine.-Four killed when auto
was struck by train.
= Oshkosh, Wise. F. Niles, Roch-
ester, N. Y, aviator, seriously hurt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26

was S
OsF
ester
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-22
WANTED-,CATTLE

| am in the market for good,
fat beef cattle-will pay the top
price R. c. Craven,
Dealer in live stock.
Dallas, Ore.