davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-28
HIGH
TAKE GAME FROM
WATERVILLE H. s,

Fairfield. Ne, Jan. 27.-tSpeciaD.-
The Lawrence High defeated the Water
vile High at basketball here this eve
ming by the score of 10 to 9. The game
was snappy and interesting through
out. Astounding in good shooting and
Leighton did excellent work for the
home team while the scrappy little
Smith of Waterville High shone to good
advantage. One of the finest crowds
turned out to witness the game The
lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-28

Totals 49,. 467 40 467 1414
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-28
NATERNII.l.E

Totals .... AGA 435 45l 1850
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09

Ole neieltcr uuo origireFiten Nfu.
tier iii SpikarL 9abgfaBpdgH. GIN.
IGsen un6 oergIeideu ner0en ole in
oieiem gude ee5eigt.
Qae SdteIItide nelfc geu6bn.
lid gebruudt per0en. itu0 0orin
entbulten uno erfIGrt. Die Vttftcr
finb groB uuo sic GniDeIiungen flor
un6 beutlit. GIN ie6er fam, unb
tpern aud crit Elm a%nfaagpr. Elm
Daeiiter I'M 80fetu mcroeu beiut @e.
5rnud 6ieies guhes.
5eOes 0}ulter lit ~abge6il6et uno
ertI1rt in Der einfoditcn 8ele, 10.
BOB en- ie6er obne ausnabue Imone
&1felarbeiten onfertiqea tann. 8ern
Sic aud nod 10 Biele Bidder ba
ben 6ieies iibertrifft ale bl8ber So,
8eneiene.
3u tic per Bud. 81 bdtelen
burd Die pOmabo 8rbdue" 1911
6oporo Ctr. 0mdba, gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
9iniae ;yarm Sargain.

100 gder. 1 Belle Don Spercer.
gte6r. ifmerer ifmnr8er 2cbn.
bo0en. 100 glder t%ultipiert, Hcit III
8iehmei6e un0 SeuIonD glttes &oi
Ter un0 ecite Gage gute &erbeiic
rpngen; grets SO per 9fcr
$1,000 9araelo geuiigeL nm es 81
iiberne6meu.
Gao 9der. holbc @leile BON @uf
mana, 8ruie 60. 2. O., t75 @ter
iett utter Subtraction, Geit in &icb
neiae mo 5euloa0: bciten8 ciu9e
5Qlnlt beites &diier Oas goa3e
galt0 mboufGliq. Sur neltc @cbGits
&c. @elegeljeiisfcuf fur 500 Der
ader. $500 bis $4,000 not1ocu,
dig 8ur l%lebrruobme
100 4fer boTbe MeiIe BON Ct
Charles, 9 o. gan5 inter &altur.
init jiemIih giiten gcrbeii2rneen.
$50 per Gder, $4,000 9ar9elo 5ar
uebernafme erfor0erltd
100 glder in @regorp So,
81, 3 Nlailcn bon Sta6t, laeti. fei
ner idgpar3er 8ooen nit echmlntcr
loqe; 100 Ider unter anltir: erlidg
8cr6eicruneen. Beiouoers gttes
Keno $50 per 2lfcr. $1,000 gar
acl0 Qenu1eH 3rr llebertlobme.
100 qder. ~ Nleilcn pom Sto0t
FIJI 8op0 So. 100 qlder t~ultioiert.
llIe @e5atl0e. 9rei3 $40 per
dder $1,000 enrgelo 5lr ue6er-
Ha6ntc erforocrlif.
5hr ndberc aligfunit1 idretbe
man All
:. z. 5bules So,
915 Gin gtationul 9anf Bldg,
1mnba, g1ebr.
-t1sa16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
yluterbud fur ale artcn uun 5dfsI.
Grbeiten.

BUD Gr. 9. ME mten al5eiaf mt.
Edit anpeiiungen mn neueitc ght.
Iter fir %gebdtelte @inicse unS Sri.
zen. abbiloungen fIor unb 6eut(id.
uno ieOer 5oben lit 81 ie6en Sic
fonuen ntdt fe6laebeu IN qlfprti.
eung 0ieier geihmndboaen Spiken
uno Ginidke, ME man fe acbroudt
fir 9aihentiiher, 8orbanQe, Deg.
den uno Sodls. 5coes guh III fir
iid Elm @or5es, un0 fem muItpr
stpeimal entbaIteu aeinr 1ron
iollte obne 6iefe Bidder iein.
81 beiteqen 81 II Gts bro Bun
hurd omaha 9ribIne 1911 Sotporb
Ctr. Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
Antumubil gcrFdcruns.

Spcjialrate far 2iobiltig 9erfde.
rilng ulf 5orO Gor5, einlalieBlit
Gigcnttms Sda0en $25 6elter, uH0
DtpbitagG 8erii6eruua 8t nieoriqIten
4reiieu.
ailA Glis & 5bumpiOn,
.913--14 GitD 9tational 24ant 9IOo
.9ouplos 2819. -5s10.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
gQiTuuri 1%yarmlaub.
farm u%crIauat

10 o0er 60 }ldcr 5arH.
nollc elmer ocutidfatboIii6er
dirne un0 5dJule, nidt iiber
20 aleiIcu bou Cmobo. &eroe
ami g9unih bar be5ablen.
3uidriftcn an Ssilliom Golior,
702s4-6 9eeline Bldg Cmdba,
Jtebr. Selp1on Gouglos 1878.
-t1.tI.f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09

Smith e 2eafnsr, 1913 Sab q.
CIR. @e6rau6tc 9llltos 5u 8orqair.
preiien. 3ntGten - G%cpuraturcR -
AHibetuabrung IN Der retnliGiten IL.
beliten @oroge in 0mo5n. Q1igla5
-5.f7.tl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
4utO n cparatnreu

Eea & Q3iufleD 1918 Sornep.
Gritflaiiiee 2llitosg tcparahlren. 9uf
iriihcn madlt uae Cars men, Starte
5@tepp Gar. Douglas 1910
-4st3.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
@an lele Otrie seite tdgIi6! sic
biettt SeDermanm SOrteilc, lie
bat td oft als DsrtDOae TlnO'
grubr erwieien!

aornlanoes muB sum Sdleuoer
pretie pertauft perOeH. $40 per
Ader MIR 3tuei 9lrilen BON Staot.
eigentiimer, 63s aCeIine 9ibe.,
Gmobn. 9}rbr. I'll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
autpuiObilc.
she Gltar, $685..
500 gelu6nnna

500 S%eIubnung iir iaoen
4ptos giogueto ben mir nidlt yapa,
rieren founen. 8erfauien 4fiimt1
SpartpIugs 81 Der Stiid. retail
8. @og5ooricr, 30 go. IS. STR
-Asl3t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
gse6rasfa 4pto SaOiatOr gaeyair.

NCbraetn NRfD WuDllfpr Uepnlf.
Cute arbeit, mdBige 9reiie
prqmpte 9e0ianung. 3ufrleoenbeii
l~arontiert. 220 90. 10. Ctr &ete.
g9ou: Gouglas $3.50. s. Us. Sorier
Cmnbo, Reb. -3s20sil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09

Sarleg 9api6iou WlutOrrGber.
Bargains in alien Sorten gebraud.
Ter Maidinen. 8ictor S. &oos,
Ser Wotorrn6. @nm", 2701 Geo.
BenmOrfb Sra Omubo. -5s20.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
IN pertanfen

.3n b~erfaufen: - Gouglos Gonfl.
ID Jorm. 100 qder, is Mleilen bon
Cmaba. u Z Smith 60, Jt4
Gltp Nat 8anf gtOg. ii.
3m brrfanfen. Ont gebrn0es
GcIhirr. un6 sattlereis Geihdff ut
Norooiten nolt Qc6rasfn, gclegen IN
einein Der beifen 4derbou0iitrlffe IL
Nebrasfa Gos eiu5ige 5attlersee
if)oit IN OCT 5ta0t gnuDobner8abI
800. Rente $40 per nioHat. Gte
Diebrsabl Der gSarlaer itlln geutihe,
ale IN ggten gerbaltHilien. 3teies
Geiddii 1T pegeu idliedJter @eilme
Het oe5 e1gentilmers I'll narfasaH
Butte @eiegcnbeit FIT etlren irrab.
urHen Oettfden Wlonn. dlu T1n'
aenleiute Nitrogen bealiTDcrfet. I'm
fragen 81 ridten AT bic gGgIlGe
Gmaha Iribilne. -11s9s16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
5arms.

100 4der 6orm, cute gerbafie
rltngen, 2lA gieilen bou Staot. Il
100 4der 5arm NIT 9lltea ger6ciIe-
rlageft. - 800 4der 6nrm IN ne.
EtQ5fa; mooernes Sols in 0mobo.
s 3immer, iehr biGi8 5l Oertmtieu.
7. SulibaH. Omaha. 707 gral0eis
glog. -1i-20t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
Sod nn0 eoeig.

27t5 SafiOu Sl6ih m~o6Liertes
3rout5immer mir Serru. 8ripat
eing1ng. 8ompfbei3uug. beiBes 8di
Ter. 4ui 8unid aud WaHl5eiten.
f3ute 2dae. -11sl5.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
3lDanasnertani

8erbcllrrie 1nrm III s~entralen
Como. 250 ader Der reigatel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
9tedcuaeindJe- 8ciblid.


WebilOetc iultqe 0eutide Como
iuht 2telluug ols guf6olterin oper
Stnogropbiitul. 9tabcres y. q
Cmdhd 3rhitne -t1sfGst6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09

gerlanat: Sin ti6tiges Nloo
den mr. ollgemeinr 5olsorbeit
8olnut 1928. -ftsS16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
H~laKiFsierte ,lnseieclL
Srrlanat-@ ciblidl,
SaMsarbeit.

%crlunat @laodeu fiir aqac
meme Snusorbeit In Hrlier 6antille.
1887 2 33. CTR. Sarnep 35s.
IL Ill nc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09

@srlangt Sunaes Mab6w
.o0er 5rau i'm mtttIeran liter, I'm
Bel 5ausorbeit ous5ubeliea uno alli
sin0er ou5upafieu. 91one 9araep
1921. 303t 9torcp. sic.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

as much valuable white paper as it
used to.
Mexico, to return to an old topic.
is now having peace in its most viru-
lent form.
Putting a certain we'll known one
term plank on the market has not
lowered the price of lumber
Every citizen hopes the railway
brotherhoods will not regard it as in
cumbent on them to spoil a happy
New Year.
Probably President Wilson can be-
gin his new term happily without Will
liam J. Bryan's blessing, but if it is
unavoidable let him take it like man!
Further indications are that the
smoke of Belgium's sacrifice it rising
high and spreading widely.
The Mexican American joint COM
mission seems to make just enough
progress to keep the administration
hope alive.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
CALL FOR SEALED BIDS FOR
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL AT.
TENDANCE. COUNTY POOR

CALL FOR SEALED BIDS FOR
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL AT.
TENDANCE, COUNTY POOR
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Valley County, Montana, will receive
sealed bids at their Office, in the Court
House, at Glasgow, Valley County,
Montana, up to 10 o'clock a. M, Mon
day, February 5th, 1917, for the Medi-
cal and Surgical care and attendance,
medicine, bandages, etc., for the poor,
sick and infirm of said county, and in
inmates of the county jails, for the
ensuing year.
All bids must be delivered to the
Clerk and Recorder prior to 10 o'clock
a. m. of the above date, and be plainly
marked, "Bid for Medical Attend
ance."
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a bond in the sum
Of $1,000 for faithful performance Of
contract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated at Glasgow, Valley County,
Montana, this 14th day Of Dec, 1916.
BY Order of the Board.
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk of the Board.
(Dec. 15-22-29-Jan. g.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
Utility.
Ginger Snaps

AS war becomes more efficient it be-
comes more barbarous.
Cotton and fine linen now signify
sumptuousness of apparel.
We envy the man who can afford to
strike.
In order to get around constitu-
tional obstacle to making Frank Lane
president, we might adopt Canada
into the United States.
Diplomacy is not using up nearly
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

above the cover. The safety-match
box stands ON shelf b, between ends
C, Gig. ". for burnt-match re-
ceptacle.
The matchbox holder may be built
up Of cigar-box strips or wood one
quarter or three-eighths-inch thick.
Fig. shows pattern for the back
board A, and Fig. 6 shows the pat.
terms for the other parts. Fasten
block F. to shelf D. in the center of
its length. and about one-sixteenth Of
an inch inside of the back edge: then
nail and D to the ends of pieces G
Zig. y. 50 their back edges are In q
line with one another. Screw pair
Of screweyes into the top Of back
board A, for hangers.
Copyright. 1915. by A. Nseiy Hail)
4 u u
Utility.
"DOes your wife favor useful giftsf'
''Too much" replied Mr.. Meekton.
''I.ast Christmas she bought me pice,
new snow shovel.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
SHERIFF'S SALE
Plaintiff,

Orval E. Mason, Plaintiff !,
VS..
Florence B. Martin, Defendant
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front (north) door of the court house
at Glasgow, Valley County, Montana,
on the Bird day Of January, 1917, at
10 o'clock a. M, of said day, the fol-
lowing described property:
Lot numbered five (5) and the east
half of the northwest quarter (Eh
NWA) Of section numbered two (2),
township numbered twenty-seven (27)
north of range numbered forty-one
(41) east of the Nominal meridian.
C. w. POWELL, Sheriff.
(12-33-3t)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

little tool will be completed.
Fig. shows q handy holder for
safety-match box sets down over the
block e Gig. y, to hold the matches
and provide the match scratcher
Block f raises the match ends an inch
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

brads along the lower edge of the
board for the card to rest upon. Give
the board two coats Of shellac. var.
nish. or paint: then when It is dry.
screw four hooks into It at the points
indicated (B. Fig. y. to hold the edges
Of the card, aud . pair Of screweyes
into the top edge. for hangers.
Mother would appreciate the seam
ripper shown in Fig. ;. All that you
need is safety-razor blade. and q
short stick whitfield round for a han
die. Slot one end Of the handle. slip
the blade Into the slot. and fasten with
small nails driven into the handle and
through a pair of the holes in the
blade. Varntsh the handle. and the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
EASILY MADE GIFTS
Articles That Boys Can Quickl,
Put Together.
Practical Christmas Presents Any
Mother Will Appreciate, Coming
From Son-Mjik Gard, Seam Rip
per and Matchbox Holder.
BY A. NEELY HALL.

.~1Ha> HE articles shown IN
!: :: i: !: :; ! :: :: !: !: :
aSSNh. the illustrations will
10 2&A appeal most to my
M H& readers who prefer
ideas for things quick.
g. ~ put together, per.
haps, but even the
boy who likes more complicated prob.
fems will enjoy making these practical
articles for the home.
The milk-card board in Fig. IL
provided with screweyes to hang up.
on hooks outside of the door at which
the morning milk is delivered. Fig. 2
shows q pattern for the board, but be.
cause milk cards vary in size you had
better measure the card for which the
board is to be used. to see that It
hts. before you begin work. The mar
gin around the card should be about
ms In Fig. /. Bevei the edges Of the
board as shown. Then prepare the
strip A (Fig. ~. and fasten it with
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
TOLD TOION{ down
SEA FIGHT REPORT
Official Circles Stirred by Dan.
iels' Suppression Of Sims
Account Of Battle.

Naval and Congressional circles have
been deeply stirred by, disclosures that
Secretary Daniels has suppressed a re-
port by Capt W. 8. Sims dealing with
The recent Briush. German North Sea
naval engagement.
Publication Of the report as II was
submitted by Captain Sims might be
construed as unneutrai. Secretary Dam
iels said in explanation.
II have asked Captain Sims to re-
write certain. portions OF his report"
Secretary Daniels said. 80 that there
Captain Sims was requested to make
q report to the Navy Department and
the House Committee on Naval AZ
work OF battle cruisers in the Jut.
When the report was received It
was seen that Captain Sims discussed
but he had something to say. about
tain conclusions which naval ofiicisis
held 70 be highly interesting but un-
The fact that Captain Sims had made
such q report gained general circula-
ton and pressure was placed on Sec
retary Daniels TO give e to the public.
and wrote Captain Sims TO tone down
his statement. n this is done. the Sims
report will be made public, II not, II
will join other CONFIDENTIAL reports OF
naval Officers written since the war be-
It became dennitely known today that
there are two parts Of Captain Sims
report the publication of which Secre-
tary Daniels thought might be regarded
as unneutral. 49,
One was a criticism Of the strater,
Of the British naval officers in sendinj
battle cruisers up against dread
naughts. II was this. Captain Sim
| held that caused the heavy loss o
battle cruisers.
The other and what was considere,
the most unneutral portion Of the Sim
report was q paragraph devoted to tn
final outcome Of the battle. which 4
| said to have argued that the British
and not the German fleet was easil.
| the victor
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
OFFICIAL REPORT ON
COL. BUTLER'S DEATH
Militia Officer Describes Killing
Of Army Officer.

SAN ANTONIO. July 22.-Coi. J. z.
Of the Fourth Texasn Infan-
try. has made the following detailed
report Of the killing Of Lieut.. Col M.
c. Butler at Alpine Thursday.
Colonel Butler was sitting with other
officers. citizens. and me In front Of
the hotel about $40 p. m. July 90 when
Mr.. and Mrs. SPANIEL drove UP In their
car.
the seat with Mrs. SPANIEL. Colonel
Butler did so and SPANIEL Immediately
drove or around the corner of the hotel.
After the car had proceeded about
six hundred yards into the residence
part Of the town. SPANIEL shot and
killed both Colonel Butler and Mrs.
SPANIEL. hrming several shots into each.
He then walked to the jail and sur
''Just how the killing was done can
not be positively stated. as there are no
witnesses.
Colonel and Mrs. Butler lived at the
Hotel Holland. and both associated free
ly with Mr.. and Mrs. SPANIEL. Span
nell IL proprietor Of the hotel. Both
couples took frequent drives In the Span
nell car in the evening.
tremely Jealous disposition. It is stated
that he frequently had disagreements
with his wife. who was very beautiful
The general opinion Is that MIRA Span
nell have gave her husband cause for
jsalously, and the unanimous opinion Ia
that Colonel Butler was innocent OF any
wrong" '-.--.~ "-~-
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
.BRANDE|S MAYHEAD
us. MEXICO BOARD

Louis d. Brandeis has been considered
seriously by the Administration to head
the American membership on the pro-
posed Joint commission to consider the
Mexican situation and investigate the
causes leading to II.
publication OF the dispatch from Mex
leo City giving the names Of the three
Mexicans likely to be named on the
commission. brought forth this fact.
The statement was made by an Of
hciai In position to know. that Brandeis
might be asked to serve. Whether he
viii. II was said. will depend on the
scope Of the inquiry to be undertaken by
the commisaSon
II. the Two governments decide to
authorize an lnvestigation into the
events surrounding and following the
death OF Madero. 1t was said. Bran
deis will be one OF the investigators. II
he Will accept the place. His occu-
pancy Of the Supreme Court bench
would not interfere with his handling
an international matter. II was ex'
planned.
One ofnciai. while refusing to ad.
nit Brandats was being considered
said Mexico apparently is proposing
TO put big men on her commission and
the United states would do the same
Roberto PesQuiera, Luis CABRERA, and
Alberto Pani are big men. he said.
Other names said to be under con.
sideration include Colonel Goethal,
and Chief Justice White. OF the Su.
preme Court
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
Minimum of Illness
At D. c. Guard Camp

That the District National guard
camp near Fort Myer Is ideal as far
as sanitary arrangements and the
care of the health Of the men 10 con-
cerned. Is shown by the recent statis-
tics concerning the percentage Of sick
ness In camp.
1t Is stated that for q camp the size
Of the one now occupied by the Dis
trict militis. the percentage Of Stck-
ness considered IL very low. and show
ing unusually good conditions. would
be about per cent. ,
The percentage Of sickness In the
District camp 10 only one-half OF I
per cent. and the cases which have
been called TO the attention of the med
ical authorities are simply insignificant
illnesses which are liable to occur
among the ss1nS number Of men were
they living at their own homes.
The medical Authorities and the Of
ficers OF the camp have been unrelent-
Ing In their efforts to enforce strict
Observance of all rules pertaining tc
the health Of the men. and the mer
have responded by showing an interest
themselves. which In all probability ac-
counts for~the good record Of the Dis.
trict troops.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
Went to Get Drink; Gone
Year and Half, Wife Saws

NEW YORK. July 22.-To prevent
him from leaving the State pending his
wife's separation suit. John Francis
Beach. a nephew Of Supreme Court Jus
tice John Kingsley Beach. Of New
Haven. was arrested yesterday on an
order issued by Justice Hendrick. In
default OF 81 800 bond he was locked up
In Ludlow street jail.
Mrs. Beach said she was married at
Port Chester. N. Y. August 81, 1914,
anu that Mr.. Beach had left her in No
vember Of the same year while they
were living at 5o4 West lslst street. He
told her. the complaint says. that he
was going out to- "get a drink" and
rfsat she did not hear Of him again
until April last.
THE defendant 10 q man who has q
fondness for women and the gay life al
the city," Mrs. Beach's complaint says.
''and he often left me alone at night
until the early hours Of the morning.
and sometimes he would not return fos
@ LAY or two"
MRS. Beach says her husband 10 ad-
dicted to drink. and that he throws
away his money riding around In taxi.
cabs. She says he has an income al
$40 a week from 1000 trust fund. and
she asks SIS weekly alimony.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
CIVILIANS SHOOTING.
ON WINTHROP RANGE
Rifle Club and High School Ca.
diets Engaged in lnter-cIub
Matches. isi: RS n.

Half a dozen civilian rine clubs with
q large number of high school cadets
are engaged In into-cluo matches At the
winthrop rife range today.
The storm last night eliminated All
dust and the atmosphere today was good
for shooting most Of the time.
Preparations are being made for the
big heid day next Wednesday. IL 10 IN
tended to make 4 series OF special mo.
ton pictures to be distributed through
out the country to teach the proper
way to hold and aim a rife.
ihe pictures are to be made OF one
Of the best known rtiiemen In the
country. and will be what are called
Closeup. the man ad the rifie being
the oi.iy objects photographed. The
figures will be about four times life
size. The rifienent will 20 through the
the rifle. loading. and other positions.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
Claims Only Mule Car.

VMIpDLETOwN. Ohio. July 2.-Mid-
dletown claims II has the only mule car
In passenger service in the United
States. The car operates between the
depot and the business district. Two
mlies. one dilapidated car and few
the system, which was built In lS79. In
1854 the sale OF the line for $4,000
was stopped on the ground that the
price was too low. In 1914 the line was
sold as junk to Isaac Silverman Tor
I6O. But Silverman found that carry
Ing passengers was profitable. So the
mule car 10 stll doing business.