davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
DAWSON WON FIRST
FROM MONTEZUMA. 80

Dawson, July3.-In the pref
test game of the season Dawson
won the first of the series today
from Montezuma, 3 to 2. The
game abounded in plays that kept
the fans on edge The box work
of VIM grew stronger toward
the last. Catches by Sans, CHM
and Sosebee deserves mention.
Dawson tied the score in the
ninth on the squeeze play, and
won it the same way in the thir-
teenth.
Score by innings: r II f
Mon ono OOl 600 900 o. 7 3
Daw 00l 600 001 900 IS y l
Summary: TWo-basc hits. CHM.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
PRESIDENCY" BOOK NOW
READY
Contains Facts, Figures, Dates
and Data About All Past and
Present Elections

If you want to know how the
political machine" works; if YOU
want to know the Strength OF
each state; if you want to know
how your state voted uring the
past twenty-five or thirty years
in other words, if you want to
know hundred and one different
things about politics that the
"other fellow" doesn't know, YOU
have only to secure copy OF
The Presidency of the United
States" and all of this desirable
information will be yours.
This little book has been com
piled by experts at great expense,
and the information it contains is
absolutely reliable land strictly
non-partlsan. 1t is not only in
teresting but has a distinct edu-
cational value that makes it de-
slrable for school children as well
as for grown-ups.
The Presidency of the United
States" will be used by thousands
OF people this year as quick and
ready reference for information
and as final authority" for set
ting all election arguments and
disputes.
The ability to answer correctly
the questions this book contains
a more intimate know
ledge of past history and current
events than is possessed by the
average citizen. Many surprise
is in store for anyone who thinks
to do so without brushing"
BE sure you are right-then
go ahead" was the favorite say
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
THIRD CONGRESSION-
AL DISTRICT

l hereby respectfully announce
my candidacy for reelection as
your Representative in the Sixty
Fifth (65) Congress, subject to
the Primary to be held Septem-
Der II.
During the short time | have
been your congressman, | have
sincerely endeavored to serve you
faithfully, and if my efforts and
record meet with your approval, |
will feel greatly honored and pro-
foundry grateful if you will give
me your support in the coming
election. Congress has been in
almost continuous session since
you elected me, and duty required
me to stay here, which prevent
ed me from visiting you as often
as | wished. The Ways and
Means Committee is now daily
working on a Revenue measure
being on that committee, must
remain here until the new tax law
is passed.. AS soon as Congress
adiourns, or before then, if public
business will permit me to leave,
l expect to canvass the District,
meet the people personally, and
talk to them face to face, both in
dividaully and on the stump.
If reelected, l promise to dis
charge the duties of the great Of
fee with fidelity, and to the best
of my ability.
From the depths of my heart l
thank you for your past kindness
to me.
Cordially yours,
Dd-Sep-lo. Charles R. Crisp.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
SPLIT EVEN AT DAWSON

Dawson, July dawson and
Montezuma split even today.
Baby" Wilder was in fine form
this morning, giving up but three
hits. The visitors got to Davis
in the third inning this afternoon
and pounded him for seven runs.
Clements batting featured.
Score by innings: R H Z
Monte 200 100 OOO-1 3 2
Dawson ..210 900 Ok 5 3
Summary: Two-base hits, Har-
per, WEIGH; three-base hits, L.
Thrasher, Rowe; stolen bases,
CHM; base on balls, off Wilder
2; LETT on bases, Montezuma 2,
Dawson 2; struck out by Stew
ems |, by Wilder 10; wild pitches.
Stevens. Umpire, Martin,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05

ing of old David Crockett. Those
who believe in this motto will
find in The Presidency Of the
United States" an abundant sup
ply of historical facts and non
partisan information upon which
to base their statements and ar
gumcnts during the 1916 presi-
dental campaign.
You can secure one of these lit
tie books by paying up your sub
scrlptlon or for 1Oc in cash at the
Leader-Enterprise office. The
supply is limited, SO call early.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
Local Sporting News
Stewart F. Gelders, Editor

Holloway, Clements; three-base
hits, l. Thrasher; double plays.
Sosebee to Rhoes to Wilkes
Clements to Hamilton; bases on
balls, by Vim |, by Holmes 2;
lett on bases, Dawson 10, Mon
tezuma ?; hit by pitched balls,
Harper; struck out by Vim y,
by Holmes 4. Umpire Martin.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
Afternoon Game

Score by innings: r H z
Monte -. 90 O21 O12-7 8 1
Dawson 100 900 0O0-15 4
Summary: Three-base hits,
Wooten, Clements 2; stolen bas-
es, Sans base on balls, off Davis
?, off Hunt 3 left on bases, Daw-
son ;, Montezuma 5; hit by pitch
led balls, Hamilton, Sans; struck
out by Davis 3, by Hunt 4. I'm
pire Martin.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05

enth, and B. w. Burch, Helena,
twelfth.
". \. KeoWn was reelected
sccretary-treasurer OF the associa-
ton without opposition. F. L.
White was reelected editor of the
r. F. D. department of the Tri-
Weekly Constitution.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
ASHTON NEWS

Who ever heard Of a saner
Fourth?
Miss Dorothy Bailey, OF Jack
sorville, is the guest OF her cou-
sin, Miss Life Middlebrooks.
Miss Nay Belle Walker is Sc
''ously ladispoIe4 this week.
Mr.. .Audic Cone and family
spent SUNDAY at Spring Lake, g.
ing i'll Mr.. zones new auto.
Jas. Harper, q DELLA, was in
our community Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. ". II. Robitzsch
attended services at Popular Hill
Sunday.
MIR. Dolpl1n9 Reeves is on the
sick lis; tins week.
Regular services will be held at
Sturgeon Creek Sunday, WITH
Rev. Smith a. minister.
Ben Delk spent the Fourth
very pleasantly at Spring Lake.
Mr.. w. H. Rozitzsch and dau-
ghter, Miss Flossie spent the
weekend at Mobley's Bluff, visit
ing relatives.
Mr. L. T. Bailey and daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Thelma, OF
Jacksonville, were visitors here
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Bal
ley was accompanied home Sun
day afternoon by Miss Thelma
and his father, Mr. F. M. Bailey,
of Eatonton, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. r. N.
Middlebrooks.
One OF Our young mothers and
baby who happened to be on a
train attracted the attention Of an
elderly gentleman "A fine
young man, that Madame. | hope
you will bring him up to be an
upright, conscientious man"
That will be a bit difficult,
said the smiling mother. mot a
bit of it," he replied, remember,
as the twig is bent the trees in
clined." Yes" she agreed, but
this twig is bent on being a girl
Mr.. Alva Ewing and family at
tended services at Willacoochee
Sunday.
The habit of reading aloud is a
good one. 1t means the unity of
family circle; it Drightens the
wits, promotes freshness of
thought and power of expression.
If care is taken to modulate the
voice and to read distinctly and
pleasantly, the everyday speech
of the reader is improved, and
that is a gain for the whole life
Nothing makes quicker impress
sion of agreeability, or the re-
verse, than ones manner Of
speech. Then when an interest
ing book is under way the whole
family looks forward to the eve
ming when they can go on with it,
and mutual criticism and fault
finding are apt to be forgotten or
indefinitely postponed in favor of
the common subject of interest.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
PRINCE JOINS THE ARMY
Eldest Son of Crown Prince Is
Soldier at Ten


Berlin, July 4.-According to a
traditional custom of the Hohen-
zollern house, Prince William,
eldest son of Crown Prince Fred
erick William, and heir-presump-
tive, was enrolled in the army to-
lay, his 10th birthday. He was
appointed a lieutenant of the 1st
Guard infantry.
Prince William also was given
an honorary command with the
Second Guard Landwehr regi-
ment. y
Keeping everlastingly AT 1T, will
hrinC FINAL STT((ECS ~ &ba al
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05

Keeping everlastingly AT IT, will
bring FINAL SUCCESS to the ad-
veritser.
The sun., 1916-12-25
LEATHER FROM SHARK SKINS.
Material for ENperiments From
LtEhtships aud Florida FIsh~rs,

WASH NGroN. Dec. ci-Arrangemcn,s
have been made for securing from Flor
Ida fishermen n supply OF very large
shark skins, and further specimens arc
expected from lishtship OF the south
Atlantic and Gulf coasts. The skins
will he sent to tanners for treatment IN
various ways, and 4 l. hoped that such
raw material will prove so useful tina,
fishermen on all parts OF our coast may
hereafter find q market for the skins Of
all kinds OF sharks now incidentally
caught I'm line and net hshinv
The Bureau NJ Fisheries has taken up
the possible value OF shark skins In
making various kinds Of leather. Such
skins, ~ r. well known. have for many
years had n limited demand In tho
United states as coverings for minor
articles of ornament and utility, but
their use as leather has been very re-
str'rted An acceptable leather has been
prepared from sharl, skins IN several
foreign countries and there IL no an
parent reason why the skins of certain
sharks caught or our own coasts or In
foreign waters may not be converted
into serviceahle leather by American
tanners
Shark skins are very tough and dura-
bic. and some of them show a beautiful
surface pattern which persists in the
tanning process. Leather made from
the skins OF the larger sharks has very
considerable body, and such sharks will
hc In greatest demand IL the cxpcri-
nents of the Bureau of Fisheries prove
as successful as ANTICIPATED. although
the skins of minor sharks and the gray
fish also are being handled.
The sun., 1916-12-25
Golf Delegates viii Be Called on to Solue MANY Problems
Clearer Amateur Ruling
Is Badly Needed in Golf
Many Puzzles Confront Delegates for Solution at
Annual Meeting of u. S. G. A. Here on JAN
uary 12-Full Attendance Is Essential

ruling As drafted must mean that the
delegates then present did not imagine
the kind OF Interpretation which would
be put upon 1t. or else knew that no
matter what was said. 1t waa useless
for them to speak on the subject. mas
much as they Gould only speak" and
not vote on ..ie question.
There hAs been no authoritative state
ment from any Of the golfers on the
other side Of the water which would
lead one to think that there would be
a change there which would 20 the
lanGth Of the American definition. There
have been articles for and against the
new rule as mentioned. but the regula-
ton has been left to correspond with
the general feeling In the matter.
Many a speaker at u. s. q. A. ma
known better has remarked. Let us
have the British idea Of the game up
held In this country" Very we'll. Here
IL the British amateur definition:
An amateur is one who after attain
ing the age Of sixteen years has ta)
never carried clubs for hire: (b) never
received any consideration directly or
indirectly for playing or teaching the
game; tc) never played for q money
prize in any competition. No amateur
may without forfeitinG his status re-
ceive indirectly or directly from the pro.
moter OF any match or tournament any
consideration for playing in such match
or tournament
And In response TO a request for a
definition Of a professional golfer the
rules Of golf committee answered: "The
term professional golfer is usually ap-
piled TO players who receive payment
for teaching or playing the game"
What IL the matter with having this
rule In America?
The sun., 1916-12-25

don't quite agree with "t'nrIe Dudley
In his recent article about Rabbits. l don,
they are, for l frequently have travelled
through Forest Park. but have Vet seen
no rabbits. although II Is an ideal place
for them.
have seen few rabbits In some ~ the
cemeteries he named. but not enough TO
niH~r them pe~ts. and as the law provides
property. | don't zee why anybody shod'd
call them rcsts although h"H do n litue
damass the, make NJ for It In the good
However. II they become 80 numerous as
- h"rom" pests, why then 20 Is time TO
hear from tho commission, bat as yet
have heard nobody complain.
dor'' believe tho story ~ tho putty
blowers who bagged twenty four rabbits IN
kisscna PARK. although it is an even better
place than Forest Park, but shooting them
With putty blower IL fairy tale. aud
shouldn't wonder II there wer. som. fairies
there. modern iait!e., as u IL one "t the
for there you have the beautiful lake with
the so-calei trout 90 Iu A.. Hlt although
made three trips 10 'h't re I saw no
owe catch trout but sew .r, ,Hught my
self some perrh. Sunnsh. 'afHsh. tur,lss
ouh "els, which | hope viii nc bigger next
year, as ! returned them {" the lake, All
except the Gel.
Nnw regarding the trout. docs anybody
know ANYBODY who knows somebody who
the vear" II so lot us hear about II,
BROOKLYN, December -. JOE X
Pleasant Valley Ash. for New Members.
The Pleasant Valley Fishing club. which
meets every second Wednesday night Of the
month at ist West Twenty-uinth street Is
The admiral capt pnv" Topper ot
Wreck Lead. has been chartered for the
season Of 1917
The Plcnsaut valley Fishing Cub ha.
been tn existence sixteen wears.
n. FAY. secretary.
''S Second avenue. December Il
The sun., 1916-12-25
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

First Race-Three- year olds and upward
selling: purse $500. Five and n half fur.
longs. Violet III lbs. 'Colle. III. ssiiie
o'Day. 10: Ralph $. los; Peter Grimm.
lOT
Second Race - Two -year-olds. selling
purse $500. Five and a half furlongs. Back
Jack, ~ lbs Hondo, III, sIyCla. 10it
'Miss TIpperary. 1917; Red Deer, 100. sad
sam. 100.
Third Race-Three-year.olds and upward:
selling, purse $500. Five ana u hair fn~.
longs 70 Puedo. rs lbs Barnard III:
waxemall, 1903; Vested Rlghts. 100. certain
Point. l0s; ella. l07: 'Meal Ticket. lOT;
sClumsy Kate. l0&; 'Circulate, l0i; Zudora,
1893. Or. Kendall. liz: Honeycu,. 1903. Idol
Star. 30,
Fourth Race - Christmas Handicap;
purse $500; all ages. Six furlongs Lit
tie string, ll2 lbs. Trappoid, ll2; Com
mauretta, 100; Sir Richard, 81,
Fifth Race-Three-y year-olds and up
ward selling: purse 5000. Five and a
half furlones. Clara James. 100 lbs: Jack
Harrison, 1Os: Lovey Johnny, 1903; Pros
pcro Boy. l09: Bunch OF Keys, 100; Prince
Eugene. l09: Andrew Johnston, l0i Span
gle Duchess. l04.
sixth Race-Four year olds and upward ;
selling; purse $500. ono mile and - fur
long, Buck Nall io3 his ", ", rlark,
l03. Bert L., 100; Endurance, %; Air
line o6: ssmiling Mag, 100,
'Fiv. pounds apprentice allowance
The sun., 1916-12-25
JUAREZ RESULTS.

First Racc-Threc-ycar- Odds and up
ward selling; .hyc furionrs Moler, Il2
-. Howardb. 81, t3..o. $3.50, won, Gen.
Pickett. los ,W. M,lntyrei, $3.50, 81, SEQ
ond Rochester. ilO &C. Moleswor'h,, ,,
N.2o. third. Time-i;oo. Biarncy. star
Rose and Major Bell also ran;
Second Race-Two- ycar-olds. selling
$3.50 ,gso. s. 90 Won: Nab, los a. var.
roiD. 81 90, 81 20. second Rutland Arma.
lOt &C. Hunt. g. so. thIrd, Time oi,
Little Spider, Smiling Anna and watseha
also ran,
Third Race-Three-ye -yeat-olds ami up.
ward selling; six furlongs Oldsmohi.e.
rs M. Garner), 81 32i0, :. No. won,
Milton Roblce. li5 o. Howard. $500.
s3.20. second: Charity ward. l0t 90. -Mo,rs-
WORTH. s.. third. Time 10 -. Buck
Nail. Smiling Maggie. Belle a3ird and Na'a.
dolid also ran.
Fourth Racc-.Au ages, nvc furlongs
Hocnir. 1903 &C. Hunt. si.ss, $500. won
Joe Blair 1906 "a. CARROLL, 81 so, second
Joscana Zarate. loS ,M. Garner. out.
third. Time--0:5e 3-j. 40 show tickets
sold rtelus also ran.
Fifth Rac--Threc- -year-olds and up
ward; nve furlongs. Lofty Haywood. loe
a. Carroln. $3.50 $3.50. s. 20, won: Peter
stalwart, ll2 90. warrcnl SO. 81 90. sec
ond: Noblc Grand. H. al. Garnerl. $40.
third. Time-I:o, Bula welsh. Prospero
hoy and Ailsa Paige also ran.
sixth Race Three, ear olds and UP.
tJ. williams,. siiIc, $50 saso, won;
Circulation. l07 tR. F"cncyl. $40 third
Time-lt. Rert L.. Endurance; Tom
Chapman, swede sam and Rhodes also ran.
s. mutuels,
The sun., 1916-12-25
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The French liner Toursine. sailing to-
day FOR Bordeany, VIII take mail, elo.ins
spain. Portugal, Egypt. Greece, British In
dia, British East Africa. siam. Malta. Gl-
sT.trr ,r, G.yiS1: straits Ss,'i,%ep,, Ia Dutch
The liner ISgenfJord. sailing tomorrow
for Bergen, VIII take mall specially al
re~ed only. closin~ at 1870 A. NJ, for Nor
way, sweden, Denmark, Germany, Austria
Hungary. i.uxemhurg, Bulgaria. Serbia and
The LINER Caser,a. sailing to. morrow for
Genoa. viii ;ako mail. closing at $40 A.
" for Italy, swi,y"riand and Greece.
closing .t $40 \. NJ, for Great Britain.
Ireland and south Africa. and also .pe-
cialy addressed correspondence for other
countries except Germany, Austria. Hun
gary. LuNemburg. bulgaria. Serbia. Turkey.
Netherlands. Norway. Sweden and Den
Thc italian liner Giu..pp. Verdi sailing
on Wednesday for Genoa. will take mail
closing at 10 A. NJ. for Italy. Switzerland
The steamship Ysseldyk. sailing on
W"dn"sdar for Rotterdam. will take mail
closing at $50 A. NJ. for Netherlands and
,rhs Mh',s s,Hr liner Cedric. .snirs on
mail for Gr"a, Rritnin Ireland and south
Africa. closing at l 80 T. NJ. and also spe-
oinlly Addressed corr"spoudence Tor other
countries, except Gcrmany, Austria, Hun
gary, I.uN"mhurg. bulgaria. Serbia. Turkey
Neth"ranis. Norvav. sweden aud Den
mars.
The steamship oscar II. sailing on
Thursday for christians, wil, take mail
closing a. 10 ~ 'or Norway, sweden.
Denmark, Netherlands, switzerland. GER
many, Austria, Hungary, luNemburg, Bull
raria, Serbia sni Turkey.
The American liner Philadelphia, sailing
on SATURDAY for Liverpool. VIII take mall
closing at $50 \. NJ. for Europe. eNcept
Germany, Austria Hungary. LuNomhurg.
Rugarln, Serbia. Turkey, Netherlands, Nor
way sweden and beumark, Africa. West
Asia aud East indies.
Tho frcuoh lin"r Rochsmheau, sailing on
Saturday Tor bordeaux. VIII take mail. clos
Ing nj = NJ, for France, Switzerland,
l'alI. spain. Portugal Egypt. Greece, Rri,-
ish India, H'l'ish ERs' Africa, siam. Malta
Gibrltar, Ceylun. Straits settlements. Dutch
East Indies, Wet Australia and Persia.
The Cunard lin"r AscRnia. sailing on sat-
urday FOR Falmouth, viii take mail, closing
~ 30 y. NJ. for Great Rrltsin. Ireland
Belg Russia, RumHuia and South Africa
and also specially addressed rorr"s 20 dence
for other COMMITTEES, except GermHny, Aus
trin, HUNGARY. l.uNemhurg. Bulgaria. Ser
hia. TurAcv, Netherlands. Norway. sweden
and Denmark
The sun., 1916-12-25
PINEHURST GOLFERS
SIDE WITH OUIMET
Members Of Sixty-threc Clubs
Have Signed Petition
/. :. q. A.

PINEHr'RsT. y. c., Dec 24-The fol-
lowing petition has been posted at the
Pinehurst Country Club and will be sub
mitted at the coming meeting Of the
l.. s. G.. A.:
To the president and members Of tho
United states Golf Association: We. the
undersigned members Of golf clubs repre-
ssnting all sections OF the United States.
armly believe that tho present ruling Of
your association defining AN amateur II
discriminatory and unfair. and especially
20 In so far as It Affects the amateur
standing OF Francis onimet, ct al of the
tlon your association to rescind the said
ruling and restore without prejudice full
amateur standing to the said Francis
the present ruling going into effect.
This petition has been signed by golf
ers now at Pnehurst representing the
sixty-three golf clubs given In alphabet
ical order below. Many golfers recently
at Pinehurst have returned to the North
for Christmas, and OF course the big
crowd due to arrive for the big mid
winter tournament. which begins on De-
ccmber IS. has not yet begun TO come
In, hut the list of golf clubs given below
will he recognized as decidedly repre-
sentative Of the entire country. Some Of
the clubs on the list are represented by
anywhere from two or three to 4 dozen
signatures
Allegheny. Annandale, Apawamts, Ards
ley, Bellerive. Belmont Springs, Bethle-
hem. Brae Burn. Brooklawn. Brookline.
Canoe Brook. Cape Fear. Chevy Chase.
Cleveland, Columbia, Deal. Edgswater,
Englewood. Essex County. Essex Feils.
birmingham. Garden city. Great Neck.
liarbor Beach Hartfora lIishsnd' .HT inter.
lerhurg. Montclsir. Moor. county. Mount
Tom. N~wport.' North Fork. North Hemp
stead, Northland County, Oakland, Oak
mont. Oakwood. Overbrook, PhiIadelphis,
i'inchurst. rittsburg, Navisloc Rhode
Island Arsenal, 81. Andrews, St Augustine.
ST. Davids, Shepnecossett, Sleepy hollow.
southern Pines. South shore Field. Toledo.
Tuxedo, yirsinia. Wee BuTa. Wssthemp-
ton, Wsstmorelana. Wsllassee. VeeAlaAd.
Worcs0toA
The sun., 1916-12-25
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
THE WEATHER.

Fer Esstern New Ysrh-sasw n the
north section snd rain or snow n the south
to-day; to-merrUw fair and ee1dee, freah
and Doesibly strong seuthwess winds, shift-
For New Jsfssy-Rsin or snow. followed
BY fair weather In the south portion. to-
day; tomorrow fair and colder; moderate
to fresh southwest winds. shifting to the
For Northern New pnsiaad-Incrsas,ns
cloudiness, followed BY snow and warmer.
to-day: tomorrow probably fair and
creasine and shifting to the west BY to-
For soassefn New Ens,and-snov or
iosay sna cnS %ias,
shifting to the west and northwest to-
FOR western New York-snow to-day;
generally fair frcsh--probably strong near
the lakes-south winds. shifting to the
NEW YORK. Dec. as.--rhs last Af the
big storm was on the Nova Scotia coast
yesterday. high winds still blowinG on the
north Atlantic. Fair weather prevailed
throughout the Atlantic States \ second
storm was moving northeast from Kansas
toward the lake regions with progressive
force, rain falling In the central and south
ern Mississippi States. the Ohio ana Ten
bordering the western lake regions. An
other disturbance was working eastward
from the north Pscinc coast, attended by
rain and some snow in the interior 60 Mon
tsna.
1t was warmer In the Atlantic States. ex-
cept II remained cold over northern New
England II was also warmer In the South.
west. The only zero weather had moved
In this city the day was partly cloudy
and warmer, wind, mostly light westerly;
average humidity 10 per cent: barometer.
corrected to read to sea level at A. NJ,
The sun., 1916-12-25
RECRUITING OFFICERS TEACH.
start schools 70 Help Applicants
for Military service.

DULUTH. MINI, pcc. Several
Young men whose educational oppor-
'uni'ics have been 80 limited as to prove
an obstacle to military service are being
coached in the "rue OF three" and other
primary studies by Sergts. Buck and
Murphy OF the local recruiting station.
who have established n night school to
help applicants to gain eligibility for
service In the United States marines.
Already several pupils have mastered
the learning necessary to qualify and
the military authorities are taking steps
to spread this free educational move
mcnt 10 all recruiting stations OF tho
Marine Corps.
The sun., 1916-12-25
FROM MISSOURI TO PANAMA.
Hottie Found After Bcing six
Months AdOat.

HARrvIILn. No.. Dec ?t.-A list OF
names which a party OF Springfield Nor
NAL School students sealed In Q soda pop
bottle which was thrown into the James
River at Turner. Mo. last June has been
returned In letter received by Miss
Opal Pope Of this place. ons OF the
young women whoso aauIcs were on the
list
The letter W. written 10y a mcuher
of IN" crew of the United States ship
Enlclgh. witch rrayAyd san Francisco
recently after being stationed OF the
coast OF PsnanA The writer said 10
found the bpttis on che beach while tu
pAe csnAs
The sun., 1916-12-25
WILL AID WEARY HORSES.
school Children Plan Farm fer
Worn Out D0bblns.

YorSGsrowN. Ohio. Dec. 24-Afem-
hers Of the Junior Humane Society her,
have contributed the nucleus Of "A fund
which they viii raise 10 rent or buy Il
res, farm for worked ou' horses.
|, is planned to have the farm for use
neat sumurr Many school children
have pledged support To tho fund gettl,x
project. and @enior humane workers. sx-
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