davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
HAVANA RESULTS

- FIRST racc- 1,yee and onc-half fur
t. %na ! TO 4, won; Captain Elliot,.
second: Frontier, 1T rYounp) 10
20 to and " TO ! third. 'rl,no
,'"T 2-5. Co'"humuilu. LADY Rrvn
heN'liN, Eh'"rpc. VOLTS Ear ana Bu!-
rn" also rnn
Second five rurlonrs- Aroncrclt ms
tNll"n). oven to = and ont won
Hh.lra, lo7 CWntson). - to /, 4 10
ond : to :" second: ProiarOras. IOs
'Siorrcfb, - 10 J. & to ! ard + to
third T'm". 1901 Laura Hunjcc
'9hot Chcrrysecd and Dakota also
Tltrd,siy -fvrlonEs A!,anaha 10
Won; II FIRST 1of Pttzl. to j. 10
gud to r. second: TamcrIanc. ITO
'Nnrlinh + TO ! : TO | ana even. third
Twc 1'72 Earl Of SAVOY, NoIant
l''vinr i'cot, Anovri aud Mac also lan
Fourth six furlon"s- Tony Fash
'or, 7r5 G'itIj. q 20 !. to ana : 10
won Ruth strickland. los Cnom-
"-.'> 10 J. to 3, third Time. 1.l2-
i-1 - roetfn"s. lose water and Cos
eHr'. also r;,u.
i''cth- mtlc-Dny Da", ITO Dnvlo,
10 >, = 10 : ana out. won: Alfnc,l1
'.~r"no" l0I I'it2>, TO =. { to :
and . 20 o. second: No~Cowo. inI Coon
"rl'yN = - >, 10 r oUd . to :. third
T'wc, lao 2-5 Margaret Noise. south
n.u cold and Charles + Graingcr also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
SHEAN WITH CRAYS AGAIN
POPULAR MANAGER MAKES
SETTLEMENT WITH DRAPER
ShsfsfnctorH Terms Reached, nnd Proyi-
dcnce owner and Pilot Get Down
Ia Kcat Work.
PROVIDENCE. II. L.. February 10


i'' ii'f'-\'If' L. L. February 10
Dave Shean. leader OF the Grays In the
campaign which landed tho Team In
the ru,nor-nn ncr,b g. ,nn ,n,a..a
ga wv
''''''' "''@"' last year VIII again be
at TIA. holm next season. according
TO an announcement mode nv pros,-
den, Draper yesterday.
a conference was held between them
h"re yesterday. and at the cnd of il
Mr.. Draper said "Evcrythiur has hccn
settled satislactoriIy to both Mr. Sboon
ANA myself lie has accepted terms
and will be back on the ioh as mana
@er, captain and second hasc,nan We
iromcd ont the wrinkles withou, tho
slightest friction. lilo will he tn.
real manager and have every con
hdcucc in the success Of the club with
hlm In charge.
I'VE went over the situation in de-
tail after we had settled the question
OF the manaCcmcnt. ana both of us
r''li2" that the team needs n lot OF
oo.st"ring. We have the nucleus for
ei"o. hut VIC must round IL out with
7i ie1st three .ltchcrs, one catcher
AND ,hird baseman
"Wnile in New York got lines on
several promising PLAYERS ana Jack
i2gan. whom l have appointed 10 the
po&' of scout, VIII be on the Job to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
JUAREz RESULTS

NIon,gomery, aS Niorys>. to !, ''" to
and even. won: RubifaX. ~ (Richcvl.
20 y" T. TO J ana t., |. second; Eu-
= and 20 ., third Time 1:liI-5.
lfappincss, Anita r. Flbac Jack Har-
risou. ITALIA. Jumelia, Helen James
Fluc Point, Peter Stalwart and Niso,.
Sccond-,n,ic-Cant 1o5 ryyu-
liams). TO !, 6 10 ) ana 20 ., won:
smiling Mag, - &C.. Tunt), TO /. 8
to and 3 10 E. second: Barnard. ion
third Time, 1880 Ia ncicl Rrocado,
S"norita Dana. Salvado Queen, 'i'ccto.
F"rt sumter. Flying and Endurance
.Thrd FIVE. .furlon~s - Carondole,.
10 Pirkcnsl. . to !. To 10 ana / 20
3. won: old Bob I!5 CCollina). . 10 /
" to !, and 10 ?. second; Tcnpy Dun
can, 9A 90. Gcntry(, 90 to !. to
and I" l, third. Time. 1900. Free
man Eel. Barsac ana Gray's Favor
tie also ran.
los GIIaycs>. : TO !. . to and even.
won; Lack Rose, l15 Pickcns), 20
TO ana 70 10, second Justice
''rhc!. l05 IuXton). 10 |. 2 to .
yn3 10 ., miro Timc. 1928 -. Dash,
"''Ahn. Olga star. Connaulht and
rirth-scvcn MISUNDERSTANDING. 112
Uiroth>. : 10 ., ? 10 3 and I TO :. won:
: "2IS'IH ;Mdcfrrr'7. nc. 'Taylor. I TO
Montgomery. io2 tMason). - 10 l. !! to
! and . 10 ! 'h'rd. Tmc. i.3G. I.aa
'riE mtt"r and AIoudnd"ro also ran.
Graham. 1o5 clnlcul. 5 to >. ia :
.I'd to :" won; Husky Lad los 20.
ihh,'' 10 orcn aud ! TO .. second:
l"ndhroor fo@ M"rys> . TO i. 2 to
ud". Gorilla y aIarcos. mn" Tran. i&2 sl';
Eud Mud sill also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

ries. us Giocrncr). / to 2. to 5. ana
out hrst, Flights Fancy, llG DHan-
@hnl, 10 to |, TO and even. second.
InG TO .. third. Time, A 2-5. Great
Dolly, OwoSo and Mcddling Miss also
ran.
second six rurlones-Lady London
!" iirst. rjii unser. 100 tGcntry).
10 10 J and even. second: Scrc-
hatt - tC"i!ins). . to l. 6 to s, and
l.owc,.., ' hbrn, RING 1;lS 10. Kay
Mcclic!Ia. j. f. farrell and Southern
star also ran
milc-Dorothy Dean. 10,.
lNAnduscn,, IS TO 10. = to ;, and out,
hfAt. Celcst... loi Garner, 4 to l, 6 to
., and out, second. Greenwood, % {Col-
Time rs a-a Einc shooter also ran.
c"Fth--&iH furlougS-fair Helen, 80
i,MgN,gc!i to T." :. and even, first:
!, and 80 =, second: Hester Prynnc.
w. 81: MGTaGEarD. II to TO- > TO 8, and
N"I iuird Ilmr. 1:l3. Tokay, Bill
" Icy, pr. Max. King * Korihag, For
i,. AL ihtoGnrita, Startling ana DR..
Fliih-s!x furlonss-GooGwood los
,hnHdp, 20 To !. to |. and 1 to l. FIRST:
""Pfio' lo' tlianovo), to 2. to Is.
H ~; l" .. second: Dew Drop, I0S
Tai" ticar"r. Chnla. Carl. Countnrnnri
Latina and ToddlinE also ran. =
"lEih miie and sixtccnth-Sur-
and 1" >. first. KucoIct. ioi Ik"cr,
hciP. 70 3. : to 10. and 10 ? scconL.
g. Miller, no thdamsD. ioI to
- nnH ) 10 .. third Time I:47 as,
l'ato also ran. '"" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
BARROW VERY OPTIMISTIC
INTS. BASEBALL BELGIUM,
WILL BE REBORN, HE SAYS
Safe of Newark Club Only Thing wor-
r.inE rirelcss Leader or Third
NiE Circuit.

After several weary months spent
III an effort to Strairhtcu out the tan
Elcs in the circuit of IN" International
League" ray OF light is finally com
inS mt" the life Of President Ed Bar
row. by the end "f this week he saws
mat he expects to put through the
sal" OF the Newark franchise, which
has been one OF the most serious OH
StHcIes In the scheme OF rcu,r;aniZa-
ton
Although Harrow has been anxious,
10 settle the Newark situation the sale
OF The franchise has not been DELAYED
Through lack OF satisfactory offers
In Tact. BARROW explains that he has
had three good o;icrs Tor the club.
hut as the international League is
about TO start anew in Newark. Bar
row wants the league 10 step ont with
its best foot
Ito is now working on a plan to
form a combination from the three
bidders for the club. which. n sue
c'Ssful. he believes viii insure the
success OF the venture. The coruhina-
ton Will include 4 former hacker of
the club. and ais" Will provide for ono
or two experienced baseball men.
Up to the advent of the Federal
League" Newark was the best town on
tho circuit, ana /; is the opinion OF
those who have Interested themselves I'm
the club that IL viii again assume tho
same appearances The fact that the
club Will use Federal League Park.
witch is we'll located. adds 10 the pros
Poets of the clubs success. Barrow
hopes to have the details of his plan
completed by Saturday.
fut the settlement Of the Newark
situation is by no means tn" last OF
the International League difficulties
NS he sits In his Lofty cditlce these DAYS
president Barrow realizes how King
Albert felt after tho Germans had pass
ed through his country and left il so
thnt not even tn" Oldest inhabitants
could recognize It, The international
League was tho Belgium Of the late
hiiScba!t war. ana from time to time
parts OF II were either shot away or so
badly damaged that It will talk, some
tmo to assemble the whole into ii
NNlNO'hIN working lnnYN.. nwnin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
BARROW SATISFIED WITH
CONDITION Of LEAGI'I.

we have had pretty tough time
"' L. and our troubles are not an
over yet" said Barrow yesterday, I'm
nm Interview, "but | am satisfied vim
the present condition OF the league
W @ don't expect TO accomplish every
thIng at once. but II this Is as good
= year Tor baseball! as ] think II Will
DC. the international League should
max" some marked Improvement dur
ms tho coming season. our clubs are
now all In strong hands; that is. with
the exception of the Newark club. and
cNpect TO put II into good hands in
teW days. Watch us grow. as they
say in the West"
lt"ceut Indications arc that the So
called boycott which was started in
Baltimore has died OF It's own strcnu-
Gus efforts. About all It ever amounted
7" was the passing out of handtslls by
some boys requesting the fans not 10
natroni2e tho Intcrnationals When
Barrow investigated the matter. no one
could be found who would assume re-
spomsibllity for the handbins. Since
then some Of tha former stockholders
in IN" Federal League club who were
supposed 10 be the men forming the
opposition to the Intcrna;ionals, have
declared their intention Of supporting
the club.
At that. Jack Dunn is not going to
nave an easy time in Baltimore this
coming season. Baltimore still harbors
som" big league warnings. and is dis
appointed because they were not graft
fled. At the time Dunn gave M Bal,i-
more he held an option on the territory
for on" year. lie was forced 20 come
back this Year or give up the option,
and he chose to come back.
ON tho other hand, the European war
is hurting tho Canadian cities in tho
circuit 10 some extent. All amusement
business has had to suffer on this ac-
count. But the owners In Montreal
and Toronto are not Worrying Tho
demise OF the Federal League has left
them with the effects of hut one war
10 contend with. which makes their
lot easier.
Charles II. F.bctts has ceased to he q
disturbing factor In the affairs OF the
International League. although ne has
not vet dropped his claim FOR $4,000,
which he says he loaned to the Newark
CLUB. This matter will probably be
taken up 10y the National Commission.
II that body meets during the Amcri-
can League meeting this week How
ever, according to the forces OF the In
t"ruational League. there Is little
chance that the claim can be held
araiust the club. At least. ii is not
being permitted to interfere with the
sale of the franchise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

IA LEIGH y. G.. February 10
Charles Kaiser defeated John Andcr-
son tonight in Il wrestling match
throwing Anderson in seventeen min
rt"S III tho first bout with the head
SCISSORS and body hold ana twcntv-onc
minutes in the second bout with the
chanccry ana body hold. Fifteen hun
drcd people Witnessed the match. Toe
Montana challenged the winner FOR. :,
bout and Will he accepted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
Chesapeake md Ohio.
BUSCH GOING TO RALEIGH
Former Prt"r.hurr Pilot VIII Ien,
carolina icuEurrs-iIrInIr Get
ting busy Now.

HALEIGH. y .. February i6-prcs-
idcnt Frank Jolly. OF the Raleigh
from "lteinic'' Busch. in which the now
pilot states that he Will arrive in this
city Thursday and Will be at Tho
front until the roar OF tho 1915 sea
son is over. "ilcin;c" viii stav in
Raleigh collecting his material and
getting things in shape for the comin;
pcnnant sprint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
ELS ELECT MELRURM
taptnin on inclicihL" List VIII lie Re
tanned. Varsity baseball Squad
DrciJcS.

NrW HAVEN. CONN. February It,
''H"tain Arthur NJ. MilhurN OF tho
y 'N varsity baseball team ono Of nvc
D'rrcrs declared ineligible for tho re-
"H!rd'r OF rhc college year for vio-
i"t'nr IA" summer baseball rue was
nnlnfmorsI y elcctcd CAPTAIN at q
meeting Of the nine to-day. Il was
said that while ne will he Unable 10
play. he VIII direct the team from the
bcuch
expressed "UTpris" at this action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

= y FENN'TSIp, FcbrunrN li-JOc
CCrhctt. hroih'r of James ! Corhoti
once WORRIES champion fighter signed
as pitcher for the Pacific Goa. ,
Leacu, team Of SAN Francisco to-day
'orbc't VIII b" given a tryout to
determine IL he really can come back
and pitch the ball he did twenty y"nra
ago. when lac played with the Balti-
moro National League team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
Totals .4Ip JnS IS. ,So
Dcnr Mutcs >,tn '"'-

n" '""i Mut"S team paycd havoc
with the pins last night I'm their s"rics
with the ChcsapcuI;" and Ohio al.lr.
cation. on the Newport Alleys aud
SET up u new record for the season
up ~. S"asley was. as usual IN.
star OF the series. The Railroad Boys.
however. put up Il game fight but
thclr trying was all in vain Long
ana Murdon also put up a great game
captain l-ow"ry led tho Chesapcake
nnd ohio for high score. while Garv
carried the honorS for high total
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

SOUTH lfEND, IND. February Is
Lee Iannchill, FOR several years third
bas"nlan for tho Chicago White Sox,
ana recently with the pcs Moincs'
70 hold down third base for South
BEND; Outncld"r Na lstcr and Catcher
Minthrop have been secured from
Wheeling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
THE ALLEYS

Tho EnEravcrs' team started off like
w mum y. nut WAS soon Overtailcn by
the Ad-Mcn IN their series Inst uinht
on inc Newport Alleys. Rose put up
ms highest total 81 the season when
nc came /" with 53I: IlcIfcrt easily
cett also did good work in the series
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
| railing the Ints
BY TIM PATCH.

Work on tho uau c,,,,,o,. pr,,d
! Street i,,rk S,nr,ni 1iupio t ut ptotu
| put in condition carly mSxt week. II
| the promised warm wave comes tho
work Will certainly stop
|
I'D Barrow expects to settle all ditil-
/ cuitieS which now confront the Inter
| mttional League in the next few days,
. week, ana Will then take up the Eb-
! n",tS ci;tim against the league TOR
Is more than probable that the
'ohinilSh VIII uphold the ints III their
toh'tntion that the old Newark owners
are 'ti"Lic responsible Cor the debts OF
; me cup. and that the ln,crnpuonal
L1aEnr was JuStiiicd in forfc!timB IN"
,r''hHniiSc. IL nus 'S done. thor" VIII
~ ~ itt'a" uiihCuitN IN uISpoSlnS OF the
Shcclrr lr!nchiSc. which vii! then he
! Sh'itch 10 Newark
,,,,
w I'm u" -\rw;.rk matter settled To-
i'arrow wheel, but there = little TO
Mor,N "nou' there, IN Spit" OF IN"
o",ti'Tr "! IL VII mas l,ut on Sport IN
'.,",,", ny ipronto Hi"p - oM htl ny
'''''' MY WIN EiauIE put up the '''Sh'
~ ,,
,.nI.,i"s -, T. ',P ttnucS 70 my" ms
H,,,,,.,..ii - =; ,J,i!2rt. hiIt ne mas
~, nIi'..!, IN nriiis int Gown nc boy
-, - -, =! ~ ne IL ~ Hi,ituIiN m
S, rn,,,'.,,,,a,s,i , M,!iu OF MN 10 neaH
i;iitimnr,i No. Hays wiiiTf' AScoiHins 70
49, ,i,.r, -, r iIt',,!' - ;tin' tth'.
irSsi,,,nJ 20, -, - 81 Iiti'"t frH.iplp-
,i,,,,y 80. ~ i''' ",ou 'ii' pica'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

work on the new clubhouse at Broad
probable that the playing field will bc
put IN condition carly next week. If
the PROMISED warm wave comes the
work Will certainly stop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

Ed Barrow expects TO settle all diff
cnlticS which now confront the Inter
mational League in the next few days.
lhc National Commission meets this
week, and Will then take up the Eb-
bcttS claim against the league for
money advanced the Newark club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

1t is more than probable that the
'ohiniSh VIII uphold the IntS ia their
tohtontion that the old Newark owners
are 'ti"ne responsible Cor the debts OF
IN" club. and that the international
i-caSu" was justified in forfc!timB N"
ir.tcHiSc. II TINS ~ done. thDr" VIII
ne iItiio difficulty in dISpOSiuG OF the
S%cctcr franchise, which vii! then hc
shifted to Newark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

Nith n" Newark matter settled, TO-
ront" VIII be the one weak link n tho
barrow wheel, but there i little to
camper the war has put on sport in
Canada. The Toronto Club IL owned by
men VINO VIII gladly put up the cash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

The difficulty experienced by provi-
dencc viii not be felt llccnly in other
cities on the circuit. for the reason
other teams have gone up, and those
men remaining will not KICK over tho
salary offered them. with SO many
Feds being thrown OH the market,
players are cheaper this year than ia
the past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

Fritz MaiGcl. OF the Yankees. accord
ing 10 Baltimore dispatch. has in
vested some money with puunir. lie
hopes some day to have players work
ing Tor him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

The Providence club has arranged
matters with Hav. Shcan. and the pop-
uiar manager viii again lead the Gray.'.
While Shrau did not get the full
amount that he demanded, lac got II
substantial increase over last year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
Doctor Has 10000 Patients.

DR.. Wilfred Grenfell, who is in
charge Of q division of the hospital
unit that has been sent to France by
Harvard university, has been termed
the doctor with the biggest practice
in the world" says the London
Globe.
The phrase is accurate enough, for
his work as missionary among the
fishermen in the northwest Atlantic
has made him responsible for the ply.
steal as we'll as the spiritual welfare
Of some 10000 men. AS a medical SUI
perintendent Of the Mission to Deep
Sea Fishermen "Grenfell OF I.abrar
dor" has in fact been preacher, mis-
sionary, physician and surgeon COM
bined, and on one occasion he acted
as judge.
He has worked 20 years in the
North sea and Labrador, founded four
hospitals, an o%rphanage, a co.opera.
tive institute and effected a real and
beneficent transformation in the life
OF hts deep-sea fishermen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
ROYAL VISIT WORKED WONDER
Wounded italian Officer Recovered
Speech In His Surprise at Seeing
King Beside Him.

Tho king Of Italy has been respon.
Bible for n Of the most extraordi.
nary occurrences of the war. His
majesty has been constant in his Wis
its to the wounded soldiers, and one
day he arrived quite Unexpectedly at
q certain field hospital.
Among the patients there was q
young lieutenant who had been strick-
en- quite dumb by the bursting of an
Austrian shell. The poor fellow was
lying in bed feeling very miserable,
when. all Of a sudden, he glanced up
and found the king standing by his
side.
In a moment he stared up in amaze.
ment at the unexpected honor, and
shouted at the top of his voice:
His majesty the king!" and burst
into a flood Of tears.
The emotional shock, coming as 1t
did, SO unexpectedly, had completely
restored his power of speech, and
even the king himself was overconH
by emotion at this extraordinary mir
acle.-Exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
Grand Dukes Playful Way.

The Grand Duke Nicholas ia not 9
man who talks, but he has q playful
way with him at times, according tc
the story told by Julius West in "Sol
diers of the Gar" Some time ago,
during an inspection, the grand duke
was standing next to the emperor, q
few yards away from a group of gen.
erals. He ordered General Russky,
then in command Of the forces in that
region, to step forward. The grand
duke next ordered o private soldier ia
come forward and hack of the gen.
erals epaulettes. 1--WE can imagine"
says Mr.. West, "the dismay Of the
other generals as the soldier obeyed.
"'Now cut mine off, was the next
order. The soldier did 90. Now put
them or his shoulders"
It was the grand dukes playful little
way OF promoting Russky to the rank
Of adjutant general, the highest In
the Russian army.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
HAWsERS OF VAST STRENGTH
Monster Steamers Use Steel Ropes
Which It Would Seem Could With
stand Any Power.

After laborious attempts to tow the
~Thessaloniki into port the Greek liner
PATHS arrived at New York and her
captain reported that three heavy steel
hawsers had parted during the effort
to save the disabled ship. The lines
that parted were 4h-inch hawsers,
which means that a strain Of 81 tons,
or $4,000 pounds, had been exerted be-
fore the break.
In general towing and lighter ship
work a three-inch steel hawser is the
usual line used. This consists Of sM
steel wire strands tightly wound I'm
a central hemp which Is soaked in I'll,
giving a certain pliability. This gort
Of hawser is also used by some Of the
steamship lines for permanent moor.
ings. The breaking point Of the three.
inch steel line is about % tons. Its
cost is 20 cents a foot.
The largest Of steel towing lines Ia
the n six inches in circumference,
the breaking strain OF which is 81 tons,
or 100000 pounds. Because of the
weight Of this line and the difficulty
of handling it the 4h-inch hawser ia
the II mostly used for heavy towing.
In bulk the biggest hawsers used
In an American port were those on
the neutrality-suspicious. liners Water.
land and Imperator. For permanent
mornings these great liners used "a.
inch hemp hawsers besides smaller
lines of steel wire and hemp.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
'Deuced Bore.

Latest Illustration of Life at the
Union League Club: Three members
are in the smoking room. One is read
ing a novel. Another is smoking a
cigarette. The third is ruminantly
biting the head of his walking stick.
A motor car passes up Fifth avenu
The man with the novel looks up and
watches the a until it has disap.
peared. Then he remarks: Packard"
and goes on reading. Ten minutes
later the a returns down Fifth ave-
luz The man with the cigarette
watches it until 1t disappears and then
remarks: "Lozier," and goes or smok.
ing. The man with the walking stick
rises. my word!" he says. II shall
resign from the club. l hate these
arguments. New York correspond
ence in the Cincinnati Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
MADE A QUICK RECOVERY
Elevator Man Tainted When Leg Was
Crushed, but Soon Got Back on
Job-lt Was Cork.

When the doors of the service Gle.
vator ut the Alexandria closed unex.
pectedly just as Joe Brousett was
starting the machine it damned his
leg, MASKING it fcarfully. Brousett
tainted. Fortunately the elevator
stopped without dragging him.
doc" Bassett. superintendent OF
service, called an ambulance and hur.
ried Brousett to his home. He ap.
peared dazed. A physician was called.
Mr.. Bassett returned to the hotel and
put a new man on the elevator.
Three hours later he entered the
elevator and was astounded to see
Brousett operating it. For q moment
be thought it was a ghost, but Brou'
sett assured him that everything wat
all right.
"You see. that was q cork leg that
got smashed" he said. "The accident
brought back 80 wildly my original
accident that l tainted and only came
to by the time I reached home. Then
I put on my reserve leg and came bach
to work."-Los Angeles Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
Ocean Eats Away the Land.

Little children who played on the
beach last summer would be surprised
II they should go back to the same
place in a few years to find it quite
changed. Old Ocean is not satisfied
with the shore as it is, and he keeps
pounding at it all the year round, but
hardest in the winter. Down near
Baltimore the ocean sometimes comes
30 feet farther up in a year. At Rock
away Beach, Long Island, the coast
line has moved back a mile in 20
years. At q certain place on the At
lantic City beach the ocean took 76
acres away from n owner and put Sc
acres on another mans shore land. all
In ten years. Orchards and even for.
ests disappear before the onward
marching sand.-From John Martins
Book. q