davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-04-06

The above news item is of interest
to East Tennesseans because Lieuten-
ant Mort's home is in Bristol, Ten
nessee.
~~~-~1~.~ rNo.~.~~.o.o.~N~~.N~
Rye ard Walsh for railroad commits
sioner.
Blount county democrats instruct
ed for Gov. Rye and Enloe for rail
road commissioner.
Sewer county endorsed Gov Rye
and Senator Shields.
Anderson county endorsed for re-
election Governor Rye and Railroad
Commissioner Enloe.
Maury county endorsed Gov. Rye
and instructed the delegation to vote
as a unit for his denomination. The
resolutions were strong in the en-
dorsement of the governor and his
efforts to execute the platform de-
claring against any backward step
for law enforcement, indorsing the
custer law and such other legislation
as the governor may believe neces-
sary for the enforcement of the law
Macon county instructed delegates
| to vote for denomination of Gov.
Rye. No action as to railroad com
| missioner.
Hardeman endorsed Rye but took
no action as to railroad commits
sioner.
Marshall county-In the interest
of harmony no one but Gov. Rye anc
/ his platform was endorsed.
| Montgomery county instructed del
egates to vote as a unit for Gov
Rye.
Perry county instructed for Rye
and Walsh for railroad commissioner
but the endorsement as to Walsl
was reconsidered.
Dyer county democrats instructed
to vote as unit for Rye for gov
ernor and John NJ. Drane for rail
road commissioner,
Benton county delegates were in
structed to vote as unit for the re
nominations of Rye and Enloe 70
governor and railroad commits
sioner respectively.
Williamson county held two con
ventions and the rival delegation
will carry their claim to the stat
| convention.
Smith county instructed its dele
gates to vote for denomination of Coy
Rye The resolutions as reporte
endorsed Walsh for railroad con
missioner but substitute endorsn
Enloe was adopted by good mf
jority.
Polk county lined UP for Rye an
:. Moon for congress.
Hawkins county democrats he
:. their convention at Rogersyille ar
endorsed President Wilson and Go
Rye. They also endorsed ]. Porl
Worley for senator and James Kirl
: patrick for floater. T. A. Cox W;
endorsed for First district commi
teeman. No instructions for railro;
7. commissioner.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-04-06

Democrats in many counties met in
conventions last Saturday and Mon
day and endorsed Governor Rye's
administration and also that of Pres
ident Wilson.
Putnam county convention was
we'll attended and endorsed President
Wilson, Governor Rye, Senators Lea
and Shields. and Congressman Hull.
Instructions were given for governor
for denomination. No instruction as
to railroad commissioner.
Jackson county democrats instruct
ed for Gov. Rye, No instruction as
to railroad commissioner.
Warren county instructions were
for its delegates to vote for Gov. Rye
as long as his name was before the
convention. Re-adoption of the plat
form upon which Gov. Rye was
elected two years ago was favored
No instruction was given as to rail
road commissioner.
Rhea county delegates were in.
structed to cast solid vote for the
a aIellOlillHdllOil VI WV NV
Enloe endorsed for railroad com
missioner.
Cheatham county's instruction.
were for the delegates to vote as
unit for denomination of Gov. Rye.
Lewis county--Delegates were in
structed to vote for denomination o
Gov. Rye and b. A. Enloe for raj
road commissioner.
Meigs county. Delegates were no
instructed.
James county instructed for Coy
Rye and Congressman Moon.
Giles countians instructed for Go'
Rya and his platform.
Monroe county delegates go in
structed for Gov. Rye, but unir
structed as to railroad commi!
sioner.
Greene county instructed for Go
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-04-06
LIEUTENANT MORT IS
TO Be REPR|MANDED
ALTHOUH HE is ORD
ERED RESTORED
TO DUTY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April g.,
Lieut.. John E. Mort, tried by court
martial on charges of leading a de-
tachment of soldiers into Mexico, to
recover two American soldiers de-
tanned by Mexicans, has been found
guilty and sentsnced to be repri-
manded. This announcement was
made by Major-General Funston to-
day.
General Funston said that Lieuten-
ant Mort, who has been held at Mer-
cedes, Tex, had been ordttred re-
leased at once and restored to duty.
He will be transferred to the second
field artillery now in the Philippines.
The point where Lieutenant Mort
led the American detachment into
Mexico was near Brownsville, Tex.
The incident occurred several weeks
ago. The two American soldiers had
been lured across the Rio Grande by
Mexican soldiers.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-04-06
Country School and Country Church Conference
CLOSED Its Session at the East Tenn. Normal School

nessee in many a day DR.. McBrien
has won his way into the hearts and
affections of this East Tennessee
country, and we claim him at least in
part, for his mother was born in
Blount county and his father in
Bradley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
SHORT NEWS

SUPREME COURT dseialon
written by former Justice Hughes.
I In hands OF Fsh Commissioner
Darwin. decides all Indians. when
of reservations. must comply with
{ fishing laws
/ DRY CLEANING establishments
won't be permitted 10 run gasoline
into sewers. as result OF fire pa
/ troll provision passed "Wednesday
by public safety committee.
SEATTLE PORT commission re.
fused "Wednesday 10 permit Skin.
ner Eddy corporation TO place guy
wire dolphin in East waterway:
might interfere with transporta-
| ton
ALASKA STEAMER Northwest.
ern approaching port with only one
blade on propeller and cargo OF
I / 900 cases OF salmon.
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
Drumheller has appointed six extra
men TO handle increased business
/ passing thru customs district
INCREASE OF more than ss5.-
252.74 worth of merchandise over
amount shipped last year passed
thru customs district during fiscal
year Just ended
LOUIS FEu and Joe Romy. Seat.
tie boys. narrowly escaped death
Wednesday. when motorcycle
struck street car az Seventh ave.
and y. Union 81.
KING COUNTY osteopaths met
Wednesday night IN Lcary building
and discussed methods OF combat.
ing infantile paralysis.
FUNERAL OF Matthew Mullen.
OF Seattle fire department. who
died Wednesday. will be held Fri
day, at a. m. from the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception.
TWO COMPANIES of Coast ar.
tillery from Fort Worden are en-.
camped at American lake Thurs
day. whore they will remain until
after business mems training
camp.
FOR SECOND time this month.
Miss Ellen Wells. New Baker ho-
tel. on First ave. was arrested
Wednesday for selling liquor.
SENATOR LANE has inserted In
senate navy appropriation bill
clause providing for 100000 ap.
preparation for submarine base in
| Columbia river.
FISHERMEN KILLED compound
shark Wednesday at entrance of
Matawan creek. New Jersey, in
which two boys we're killed last
week.
FEDERAL HEALTH officers be-
gan work Wednesday TO wage fight
against lnfantlle paralysis spread
Ing further, following report OF 30
deaths and 142 new cases during
the preceding - hours
NATIONAL ADDRESS signed by
prominent German citizens and of.
ficials will he published shortly
asking that German chancellor I'm.
fluence public opinion toward mod.
crate peace.
TOLEDO BRIDGE AND CRANE
Co filed suit here Wednesday
against Manhattan Contracting Co
to recover s3,133.3O for work ON
Duwamlsh bridge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
Something Big
Already Accomplished

drifted about aud watched
things. The girls wero undeniabiy
happy did not hear even ono
breath OF complaint about anything
Az listened 10 the giri who had
como out IN 800 frock and a lin.
CUISINE. chatting chummily with the
girl who had arrived In $40 frocs
and the street car. I realized tha,
something big had already been nc.
complished and that something big
ger IL TO come
: Al 30 tattoo sent the girls 10 the
; long rooms. with the dozens OF little
white iron cots along the wall.
There are two companies In each
dormitory. and last night the com.
handing officer OF each company
called her girls together and gave
them their orders
she told them their hats are TO
be worn with the brims turned down
except when on dress parade. that
they are not TO roam about tho fort
In groups Of less than six without a
chsperon. that they must not wear
gay ties. and that there will be no
town leave save in cases OF neces.
sity.
Then each girl scrambled into
her own white cot. and be II said
90 the eternal credit OF the fem.
mime army. there was no more
sound in the barracks OF the First
Infantry OF the Washington Won.
ems Guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20

straight up 10 front
AZ 1880 the bngie blew on the
parade grounds
The girls formed two long lines
before the flag pole. Major Leary
and Captain Terry and their aides
took their places IN front OF the
columns. End the big Rcd Cross
banner was unfurled beneath the
Stars and Stripes
The last glimpse that
caught. az ! started for town.
OF the girls who would be sol
dlers, VAS OF t~o long brown
lines of straight young figures.
sslutlna Old Glory where are
flostes above the flag Of the
American Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
Fl. Lawton Moon
Gets a Surprise

The moonlight slfted in thru
the wlde-upen windows and fleck.
ed the floor with silver. lie was
probably a surprised old person
the moon-last night. when he saw
the long yellow. brown. red and
black bralds spread out over the
army pillows
Taps sounded their Lights out,
Good night" And ! don't rcmem-
Der any more at all
At 6:ib we all awoke with the
reveille. II was pretty cold at
s 10. but there wasn't one girl to
whom soldering seemed less at.
tractlve than II did Yesterday.
They all lined M at and we're
reviewed by Corporal Thomas.
whom the government sent to drill
the girls. then at 1880 we all filed
In TO mess.
After that came bedmnking and
inspection. A member OF the L. S.
army can ind more things wrong
about the way one makes ones
bed than ones mother ever
thought OF doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
They Just Have to
Have Dressing Tables

Until o O'Clock. when the first
lecture In first aid" was called.
the girl soldiers formed q steady
stream 10 the back porch in n
search for packing boxes for the
construction of dressing tables.
II seems that n man soldier finds
little use for n dressing table.
The lecture lasted until II. and
then the glrls went TO their quar-.
terH to prepare for dress parade.
Preparation for dress parade con.
sists OF turning the collar OF the
khaki coats high. buttoning Il
about the throat, and In rolling
tho brim OF ones khaki hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20

HHREE attrac-
l. tive special
offerings at this
price. embracing
Cut Crystal Bud
Vases in l0-inoh
size, in a mum
Der Of plea sing
cuttings. three
as pictured. spe
eial SOC each.
Eigh, inch Colo
NAL c an d le-
sticks in attrac-
tive floral de
signs. special at
SOC.
nj N.-~x =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
Dress Goods Remnants Half Price
Infants Bonnets at S1.5O

Values TO $500. In lin xerie bonnets. hand 9 m.
broidered and with French knots and trimmed
with satin ribbon. special $3.50
SECOND Floor, Csss~r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20

The University OF Oregon empha.
sizes the importance OF good feet
in its curriculum for women. II
takes pains and pride In develop.
ing sound. shapeiy toes and ankles
among it's Girl students.
The following exercises arc pre-.
Scrlbcd for girls with faulty feet
BY the department OF physical cdu.
cation. Improvement being assured
II the exercises are faithfully fol.
lowed
TAX. exercises daily before go
inE TO bed Have feet barred.
stand erect. feet parallel.
about seven inches apart. or
tees turned In little. Bend
knees outward, keeping balls Of
feet and toes on the floor 30
that the arch 10 drawn up.
Stralphten the knees, keeping
the position OF the foot gained
BY the knee bending. Execute
ten times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
SOlDIERETTES GET
PLENTY OF FOOD

After dinner tho corporals and
lisutenRntn we're called TO headquAr.
ters for instructions. and tho rest o.
the camp explored tho barracks or
grouped on the porch
Most OF Company A had ukel.les
and they SANG songs. both old and
ultra new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20

After having taken position
described above, walk around
room, maintaining that position.
Execute ten times.
Draw toe and heel together
20 raise arch. keeping ball and
heel of foot on the floor e..
ceute IS times.
Walk around room on outer
edge OF foot. tocs turned to-
ward each other slightly. be
sure 20 use the toes also In
walking. Execute ter times.
Walk around room pushing
the body forward az each step
with the toes. ten times.
shoes should be roundtoed. witt
he inner border straight. the sole
should be flexible and the heel
ono inch high. and the shoe vel
fitted 20 the arch
EDITORS NOTE. -. Anothe
series Of exercises will be given 70
norro~.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
GIRLS DEVELOP SHAPELY ANKLES,
PRETTY TOES, IN COLLEGE COURSl

Faulty Feet Corrected One Essential OF School Work
RoundToed Shoes Prescribed for Foot Cuture-New
Styles Bring Broken Arches-Proper Exercises Work
Wonders in Making Over Afflicted Pedal Extremities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
PILLOW TOPS AT 25e
LACE CURTAINS REDUCED TO
S1.25, $1.05 AND $2.95 PAIR

include Wolfe Marquisette and Net
Curtains in various tasteful styles
mostly one and two pairs OF pattern,
but several numbers in larger quaint
ties First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
A Disposal of Odd Upholstery Items

AT SC YARD
Sunfast Fringes.
AT 15r YARD
arc Swisses. Easement Cloths. Mar
quiseiies, Noiles and Cretonnes.
AT 25e YARD
arc Fancy Nets, Silks, Sunfast Draper
les, Cretonnes and Sateens
AT $50 EACH
Lengths of Silks. Damasks. Tapestries,
Nelvets and Hand blocked Linens.
measuring 2sx54 inches. suitable for
table runners. pillow coverings and
other uses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
Looks Like Champions
of Ring Will Show in
Mexican Arena Shortly

reach a satisfactory point with the
other boxers. Jess Willard, Johnny
kilbane. Johnny Ertle and some op-
ponent for Welsh. the papers Will
be signed.
Coffroth and Long expect to stage
three championship finish bouts
for three worlds titles during the
week beginning on New Years day
II Is proposed 10 send Jess Willard
against Charley Weinert. New York
challenger. Charley White or some
other good lightweight agalnst
Welsh. and to bring Johnny Ertie
and Kid Williams. both claimants
OF the bantamweight championship.
together.
Pollok wrote the promoters sug.
costing that the bouts be made 20
rounds. and that all of them be
staged on the same day.
Pollok Will handle the New York
end OF the bouts. and try TO get the
signatures Of boxers he has not
connected with. lie declared he il
ready TO sign for the two men he
represents. and he believes he win
be able TO get the signatures OF the
others.
The three bouts would constitute
the greatest carnival OF boxing for
many years. and probably would at.
, tract the greatest crowd In tho his.
tory OF the fight game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01

Gorgeous determination TO
play Parsons In the coming
game Saturday will. In all prob.
ability, break up the Pacific
Coast conference" according
to Graduate Manager Arthur
Younger Of tho University OF
Washington.
oregon's Interpretation OF the
rule makes men like Shiel, Hunt
Miller and other men who have
made four football letters at the
university eligible for intercol
legiate football until 1920. In any
other college conference in the
United States these men would be
barred az soon as they had played
four years on their college team.
A new rule regarding the eligibil
fly OF players will be made at the
end OF the coming football season
when the members OF the Coasi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
TIGERS YELL 'WOLr"
AS FOOTBALL MELEES
WITH Big BOYS LOOM

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. ~
with tho Harvard and Yale
games looming mighty large Just
over the horizon, Princeton foot.
ball fans see little hope for
speedy Rush's Tigers. In spite
Of the fact that the Tigers have
won every game this year. and
have done II without an oppos-
ing team scoring a touchdown. II
10 a we'll recognized fact here
that the Tigers must see lot
OF Improvement before they can
hope TO down their two powerful
rivals.
Rush 10 working hard to devel-
op an offensive that Will carry
q heavy punch, and 10 busy try
Ing TO plug up holes In his line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
2 TOUGH BOYS
MATCHED TO
FIGHT

Neither Willie Hoppe, FrIs-
cos four-round king, nor
George lnole, the slu9gin9 Sc
attic lightweight. are In tho
habit OF taking their beauty
maps In the ring. therefore fans
who patronize the Metropolitan
lur1bermen's club smoker Fri.
day at Dreamland should see
some fourround fraeas when
these two eladlators clash In
the hempen square.
Matchmaker Joe Walsh added
another good bout 20 the card
last night when Len Halliday,
Vancouver scrapper. who has
been seen hero many times as
an amateur, was pitted against
Bert Forbes, clever Spokane
rltt singer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
OUTLOOK STORIES
ARE REPUDIATED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1l-Mezt
can Ambassador Arredondo today
formally denied TO Secretary OF
State Lansing tho authenticity OF
an interview attributed 10 Mexican
Commissioner Cabrera. given out
by the Mexican news bureau hero
last Saturday.
Secretary Lansing accepted the
explanation OF the incident and
said he considered IL closed.
Upon instructions from Gen.
Carranza, Arredondo also told Ian.
sing that the interviews with Car
rama, Gen. Obregon and Foreign
Secretary Aguilar, appearing In the
Outlook this week. were not given
by the officials quoted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
Billiard Champ Is
Still in the Lead

ST LOUIS. Nov. I. - Willie
Hoppe. billiard champ. continued 10
pile up a lead in his match with G.
Butler Sutton OF Chicago. here. last
night. In the second block OF their
match for 1900 points. Hoppe won
900 TO 2i7. Hopes score is 1000
TO Sutton's 4is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
Army Footballers
Put Thru Drilling

WEST POINT. Nov. /. - The
Army football eleven was put thru
some OF tho hardest drilling OF the
season yesterday, in preparation
for lts game Saturday with the pow
erful Notre Dame eleven. Vidal IL
still out with a slight injury. but
he did against Benny Leonard. who
tice today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
Chef Nen Winner
In Los Angeles &C

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Johnny
Arrousez was holding on In the
cllnches last night before his four
round bout with Chef Ncff. clover
Seattle lightweight. was terminated
The boy from the North had I, on
the local product. both at smuggling
and inflghtlng. The poor showing
OF Arrousez was n surprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
Charley White in
Training for Mix

CHICAGO. Nov. /. - Charley
White today began training here for
his sixround bout with Tommy Mel
ton at Philadelphia November s
When he goes to Philadelphia he
expects 10 show better fight thar
he did against Benny eLonard. who
outpoInted him in their recent
tangle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
Lee Foil to Again
Head Clevelanders

CLEVELAND. Nov. Leo Foil
Will manage tho Indians again next
year. Az least that was the sure
dope circulated today. after tho ar
rival OF President Jim Dunn. Ten
others had applied for the Job.
Dunn viii make formal announce
ment to local scribes tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
Pacific Conference Is
Threatened With Break,
Says Graduate Manager

conference will meet, but some III
feeling is bound to be present on
account OF oregOn's ruling in re-
gard 10 Parsons.
Not TO be outdone by Oregon.
Coach Dobie will use Walt Shiel
and Ray Hunt In the Oregon game.
Both OF these players have been
picked as All-Northwest men In
their respective positions. Shiel
will. in all probability. be used At
full, while Hunt will be given his
old place at end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
~ n. c. HAMILTON

u United Press stair Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. HAIRY
Pollok. manager OF Freddie
Welsh and Charley Welners. es-
pees. to receive further Infor-
NATION today regarding a pro-
posed carnival Of championship
boxing az Tijuana. Mex.
weinert ara Welsh. Pollok says
are ready TO meet terms which have
been submitted by Baron Long ane
Jim Coffroth. who are promotinl
the bouts. Just as soon as thlngs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
John Perry Offers
$1,000 on Wilson

NEW YORK, Nov. f.--There's
a thousand dollars at Seattle
Attorney John n. sperry will
bet at even odds that Woodrow
Wilson will carry Washington.
Sperry 90 wired democratic
headquarters today, saying he
would pay tolls on any telegram
from any ono who wants TO 40
cept the wager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01

Two shifts in the Michigan line
up have Increased its efficiency.
Voyd and Weiman. guard and
tackle. respectively. have returned
10 their old positions and the play,
ing OF the team shows their value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
Boxing Show for
Elks Is Tonight

A boxing show for Elks and their
friends will be put on in the Elks'
gym tonight by Matchmaker Geo.
Adams OF the club. The affair Is
not open TO the public. Leo Houck
meets Sailor Denley in the main
event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
Rivers May Box Joe
Sherman in Ring Go

CHICAGO. Nov. Managers 81
Joe Rivers and Joe Sherman are
trying 10 get together on a match
at kcnosha November 4. Promoters
are offering a good purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01

Captain Black Of Yale was
more seriously hurt In the lie.
high game than at first sup
possd. The injury 20 his leg
resulted In an abscess, and
Sheldon lad to replace him In
tho lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
=.s::s:;:'N141n
|CRJDIRONh,
! GOSSIP H
YIN

Charley Hennlng. a guard,
operated upon recently for APP
pendlcltls, has resumed his
place In the Pennsylvania line
up.
Amherst hopes to see Wood
ward at guard and Plough at
end In the rest OF its games
this season.
An X-ray has been taken of
Dutch Jochims injured shoulder.
Jochim is the clever left.end who
promised so much during the early
season tryouts OF the Tufts team.
The Lehloh game gave the
Yale regulars such a shaking
up that many Of them were
slow to recover.
The Harvard Drive is sweeping
everything before 1t. Coach
Haughton is wearing a satisfied
smile. IL is known that the inn
provement of the Crimson is his
real cause for qualification.
The coaches have given most
OF their attention to strength.
ening Prlnceton's offensive.
The Tufts game showed this to
be neglected In their game with
the Tigers.
No swearing Is allowed on the
Princeton freshman team this year.
Burleigh Cruikshank Is a theolog.
ical student and the squads coach.
Colgate's has made a special.
ty OF fumbIing forward passes
In practice and the recent
training of the squad has been
with intent to correct this evil.
Jim Thorpe put on uniform and
worked out with the Pittsburg foot
ball eleven last week. He helped
Coach Warner, his old tutor, with
an exhibition Of punting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01

Anabel: Elks. Loader and McGrath.
Point summary: Goals. O'Neal 2.
for Elks. and Garbora and Broad.
for s. A. c.; free shots. Garbora,
Caps. Broad. s. A. c.; White. Elks
Referee. Dowsing. Timers. Gold.
smith and Fry. Scorer, Berthiaume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01

The absence OF Hendricks and
Caddol weakened Fordham for tho
last two weeks.