davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-27

Did you ever see a scalawag who
didn't consider himself a bright,
brairy and shining example for his
fellow men?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-27

Between the war and the automo-
bile the unhappy horse is kept con-
tinually sidestepping; sudden death.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-27

Speak softly. step, carefully, act
wisely. and you may die happy.
And once you are dead yon will
know more than the rest Of us.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-27

The more some women love their
husbands the harder they pull the
financial leg.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-27

If gasoline keeps on soaring it will
soon be SO high we will be rid Of the
stink. -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-27

and much in demand. 1t is especial
ly valuable in in covering wagons,
barns, fences and women's faces and
it beauties everything it touches.
Hurrah for paint!
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-27

Mr.. R. A. Phillips left Wednesday
for business "trip 20 Lexington ant.
High Point.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-27

: When comment is superfluous it of
of course Is superfluous.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-27

Nineteen sixteen is jogging along
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-27

Yes, paint is q might useful article
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-27
Cabbage Plants

Fine Frostproof Cabbage Plants
by parcel post Jersey Wakefield,
Charleston Wakefield and Succession.
1000 for 81 co postpaid. 100 for 15c,
postpaid R. 0. Parks, Ulah. n. c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-27

Many rising son will go in eclipse
after the June conventions.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-27

Another weeks sins to answer for
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-27

Thursday. Jan. q. 1916.
The avalanch., 1916-09-16
Mines

Mines may be divided into three classes viz: 1st. mines; End; Pros poets, and third, good places to dig.
 Mines pay dividends, and the value of their shares is based di- rectly upon the dividends paid on each share of stock issued. Prospects are young mines with some ore blocked out, the ore of which is of such value as to fig ure out a profit after the cost of mining and milling for smelling
 Continued page 4
The avalanch., 1916-09-16
(continued from page ?

the promoter who dwells too much upon the fabulous as hav- ing no business management or guide, while the one telling his investors that he is developing 8 property with a good showing, even if it has rich relations near is more in accord with the spirit of the present age. W. B. H.
The avalanch., 1916-09-16

The best lines of flannel over shirts, John B. Stetson and Mallory Cravenetted Hats at Laurie Bro s.
The avalanch., 1916-09-16
Savings Department

INTEREST will be paid deposits made for savings count at the prevailing rate paid by outside banks.
 THIS BANK appreciates the to depostors of Savings Department home instead of being obliged business of this distance and the desire this Bank offer the public every banking facility has suited determination establish SAVINGS DEPART MENT
The avalanch., 1916-09-16
Announcement

THE FIRST BANK OF CORDOVA wishes to announc on or about September first it will open
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

%. SYYNNEFIELD
HANDSOME STONE colonial house. 13 rooms,
. baths. modern; lot s0xa90; good vegetable
garden and fruit trees' train trolley near.
LOWER MERIoN REALTY co.
LAND TlrDE BUILDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

5ols LAURENS ST.-SemI.d de tached dwelling:
IL rooms and bath; hot-water heat. gas and
electric light lot 20 by 40 IT.; excellent op-
portunity to get n modern home nt an at
tractive price; conveniently located both train
and trolley: . ,-, . e,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
sANITARIuMs
APARTMENTS

BEAUTIFUL location; special scientific care;
nervous elderly: every comfort; nurses: book
let DR.. Randall. City line. Chestnut Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

y IDEAL summer apart. 5 rooms aud bath
sn ana nsa bassf ssss re sho 9s . AssssPdF s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
Detached Stone Residence
WALNUT LANE

" AL1AN GERMANTOWN
Modern attractive 1O-room house. Just com
peted: l block from Germantown ave. and
new Germantown High School; moderate
price; convenient terms. Phone Gtn. 26l3.
$500 SHERMAN sT-2 story, semidetaehed
home. rooms and bath; lot 2OxO5; good loca-
ton; will sacrifice for quick sale
Il. r.. LISTER & SON
56l2 Germantown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
Exceptional Opportunity

A gentleman's country seat. within half
hours ride from city In train "a fine specl-
pie chambers and m9deEn i,t baths i house Is
with plenty OF character 1870 acres of high,
fiat and rolling land: private stable and gar
age: also fhrTnePs house and large new
barn: wonderful trees and planting; grand
Views for miles; close to golf club; see numer.
Gus photos then Inspect the property: will
divide acreage to suit buyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

BACHELOR APARTMENT; central location;
eomkorsahly fHrReished, e ! room with private
let from June 10 70 September 10. Apply TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

nisRsii Central location. ssS' Ledger Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
HOUSEKEEPING APIS. WANTED

WANTED-Small unfurn. housekeeping apart
ment: must he IN modern huildin"' god rei"h-
borhood; give full particulars. d 331. Led. on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
DON'T FAIL

contains 3 baths. chambers. etc, Lighted
By electricity. and gas; heated by hot water,
which is only a-S of cost OF property.
VIM. H. WILSON & co. NORRIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
COJNTRY PLACE ON P. e R.

owner moved to New York. will sell his resi-.
dnce, with acres OF land, AZ reasonable
price; house has IL rooms, hath. electricity,
etc. stable and tenant kouse lnow rented;
plenty OF beautiful shadei fruit and heFal
VIM. H. WILSON & co. NORRIS S9pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
VIM. H. WILSON & CO. M3E5 R2lp
Detached Stone Residence

Attractive Colonial design, with Is rooms,
. baths: billiard room; will appeal TO the fam
fly requiring bedrooms and sleeping porch on
I'd foOr; within few minutes of Goth ST,
Terminal; good stores. schools and churches
this house cannot be duplicated Tor the price
asked. .-
Chester Osborne cursESi,r 1894 or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02
RAINY DAISIES CRYING "STOP."
Evening Wisconsin. }

The Rainy Daisies in New York City
who, after twenty years of effort, have
accomplished their object of influence
ing women to wear shorter skirts, are
facing a serious problem-tha of COM
pelling "some women" (they won't
say LADIES' to drop them peg or two.
In the old bicycle days the Rainy
Day club had to weed out few ex-
tremists in regard to skirt length. Mrs.
A. M. Palmer, who for twenty years
has been head of the club, believes
she will retire now and look back on
the battles she won in rescuing women
from the long skirt bondage they for
merly endured.
The Rainy Day club was organized
back in 1896. In those days it was
the style to wear long trailing skirts
that did a portion of the work now
paid for by the department of street
cleaning. 1t was the death Of poor
working woman, whose long skirts
dampened in the rain, laid her low
with pneumonia that brought about
the organization of the rainy daisies.
For nearly twenty years the mem
bers struggled to raise the skirts OF
the sex at least four inches above the
ground. Inch by inch the rainy dais-
les have succeeded-as glance
skirtward in any up to date mixed
gathering will reveal. Skirts are not
only four inches from the ground, but
six, eight, and even ten. In short,
skirts have become so short that some
of the members of the Rainy Day club
have suggested that the organization
ought to reverse it's bylaws and begin
a crusade for longer garments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02
SOME NORTH GRANT
COUNTY ACCIDENTS
AN UNLUCKY FAMILY-KILLED A
RATTLER-FELL FROM A
LOAD OF HAY.
(Fennimore Times.)

Two broken arms in one family is
the rather unusual mishap Detailing
the Brindleys. Ernest Brindley car
ries his right arm in sling, having
broken it cranking an auto, and now
his father, VIM. Brindley, carries his
right arm in sling too. The hay
fork fell on it, while Will and his
hired man were putting up a stack of
hay. 1t fell twenty feet and would
have struck him squarely on the head
but for a timely warning, so it was a
lucky escape. Will moved just recent
~ to the Winsow Long farm on Green
river and the accident at this busy
time is a severe setback for him.
Aug. BoebeI killed a big RATHER one
day last week out by George Mertz's
in the town of Marion. The snake was
big fellow with firteen rattlers and
button, and lay stretched out in the
road summing himself. August ran
over him with the car and later dis
patched him with a rock.
Otto Brechler scenes destined to
have to carry his arm in a sling for
the major part of the year. 1t was just
healing from a bad break last spring,
caused by falling out of swing at
school, and now he broke it again in
a fall from load of hay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02

here to finish up the work for his
company and test out the system. He
is repairing a few leaks in the pipe,
and finishing up the streets in places.
Engineer G. r. Bascom of the Univer-
sity Extension Division, came out
Saturday and looked over the work for
the village board.
Last Saturday afternoon fire con-
sumed large double corn crib and
a hog house on the Joe Sebers farm,
and the large barn nearby was saved
only by the strenuous efforts of neigh
bors, who had been warned by phone,
and with autos fastened to the fire.
The barn was on fire several times,
but the fighters managed to save it.
There was some old corn in the crib,
which was nearly new building. We
hear the loss was about $500.
Mrs. Andrew Roberts received a
message announcing the accidental
killing Of her cousin, Fred Barnes, by
a premature explosion, presumably
while blasting stumps in the timber
near Brainard, Mimi. Fred Barnes
was a son of VIM. and Minnie Barnes,
former residents of this city and Cass-
Vile. He leaves a widow and six
young sons to mourn his untimely
death. Mrs. Barnes is daughter of
Rev. Ellis, former NJ. E. minister on
the local circuit The many friends
in Bloomington, Cassville and other
places in this vicinity extend sincere
sympathy.
A. G. Bishop and family are camp
ing near Lee Greer's cottage at Bag
ley for couple of weeks. The editor
will have to be home every two or
three days to attend to business mat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02
HOW THE WEST WIND
WON THE FIRST PRIZE

Just before the Fourth of July, after
school had closed, Bobby went up in
to the country to visit Aunt Mary, as
he did every summer. At first he was
worried for fear Mamma might have
to work too hard in taking care OF the
garden; but at length he arranged
with two of his chums who lived near
by that they might have all the flow
ers they wanted and a third OF the
bulbs in the fall if they would keep
that gardened watered and weeded
while Bobby was away on his vaca-
ton.
Three times during the summer the
hower-garden committee of the I'M
provement Society visited Bobby's
back yard and they were pleased with
what they saw. So in September
when Bobby went back to school, he
was very much surprised one day to
have Mrs. Smith come into the room
and announce to his teacher and class
mates that he had won the prize offer
ed by the Village Improvement society
of the village.
who had forgotten all about Mrs.
Smiths visit to his grade early in the
spring, and he looked so surprised that
everybody began TO laugh. Then the
teacher asked him to come to the
front of the room, and she explained
what it was.
Perhaps it wasn't happy boy that
went home that night and told his
mother what had happened. He didn't
leave out anything at all, not even
the fact that he had forgotten.
"WelI," he exclaimed, as he finish
ed telling Mamma about it, Il really
don't think 1 deserve the prize be-
cause it was Aunt Mary's bulbs and
Mr.. Jones's cannas that made our
garden so nice"
"Ah," replied Mamma, "but you
mustn't forged the little plant that
first popped up behind that old shoe"
"How do you suppose it got there?'
asked Bobby.
81 think the West Wind must have
blown a seed there and it took root,
so perhaps after all the West Wind
deserves hte prize"
Bobby agreed with Mamma, but as
they couldn't very well give a five
dollar gold piece to the West Wind,
Bobby kept it and told Mamma that
next year he could use it toward MAX
ing their backyard garden even more
beautiful that it was this year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02
BLOOMINGTON.
The Record says:

The Record says:
Mrs. Harry Voss and baby are home
from a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Heiner, at Wolcottyille, In
diana.
Lee Greer returned Wednesday from
Fergus Falls, Mimi, where he assist
ed his uncle, G. H. Woodhouse in some
business matters.
Miner Knapp has been working a
little too hard delivering ice and was
overcome by heat one day last week,
and was seriously i'll for couple OF
days, but is now much better.
M. B. Lewis and wife, and DR.. Paul,
Connie and Helen started with the
car Thursday morning for Mikana for
a visit with the James and Frank Nor
kin and Mon. Ryan families.
Miss Minnie Patch, who has been
in Washington and other western
states for several months, arrived in
Bloomington last week and has been
the guest Of Mrs. Almira Mcnamara
On complaint of an inspector of the
state board of health, Andrew Goetz-
Gilman was charged with having un-
sanitary conditions in his meat mark
ct, plead guilty, and was fined $25 and
costs by Justice Burrows in Lancas-
ter, Tuesday.
VIM. Prideaux intends to leave next
week for California to spend several
months. Mr.. PrideauX spent most OF
last winter in California and says that
is the climate for him. He is past 80
years old, but says he is going to see
a lot of the United States yet.
A representative of the w. D. Low
ell company, the contractors who laid
the main pipe for our waterworks, is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02
MORN.

Night upon his thousand turrets holds
the marches of the sky;
He hath shackled in his cressets half
the suns that burn on high;
Like a file of sable friars stalk the
silent watches by.
But bark to the song of the violet east,
Of the pearl-fecked east and gray;
She hath hidden the roses to her feast,
And now they are trooping away!
Night upon his thousand turrets shud-
ders like a stricken sun,
All along the ridge of dawn the SAT-
from lances run;
Night hath turned his purple banners,
and the field Of light is won!
Oh, the young east glows
With a blush Of rose,
And the breezes tingle with glee.
Into the browsing west there goes
A hush and presidency.
The shattered moon rides down to
her rest,
Rides like a ghost forlorn,
A lone crow flaps away to the west
The day. The day is born!
New York Evening Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02
MONTFORT YOUTHS ARM
is BROKEN CRANKING A CAR
(Montfort Mail.)

Gabe Munson's son, a lad about II
years old, suffered fracture of his
right forearm Sunday evening, when
the engine kicked while he was
Ecranking their Ford.
Mr.. Munson brought him to town
and DR.. Ketterer reduced the fracture.
They started home just as the storm
came up, and while it rained only
about five minutes in town, the roads
were so slippery mile west Of town
that they returned and spent the night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cook.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02

John McSor1ey of Delavan, was
struck by an automobile driven by
Mrs. Harriet Smith of GAINESVILLE, and
rendered unconscious. Little hope
was entertained for McSorley's re-
covery as both his legs were broken
and his skull fractured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02

tiers, but he hopes to get pretty good
and much needed vacation out of it
just the same. Lee Greer and family
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Donnelly are also oc-
cupying their cottage, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Linn Woodhouse and sisters Nor
ma and Lucille also expect to go down
in day or two and occupy their new
Iy completed and commodious cottage.
We will have quite colony and all
hope to have a very good time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02

Clyde Campbell, wealthy farmer OF
Ono. was killed at Maiden Rock when
his team became frightened at an au-
tomobile and ran away. Campbell
was thrown out of the buggy landing
on his head He leaves a wife and
four children. Just four years ago a
brother of the dead man was killed
in a similar manner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02

The reason a man can't tell the aver
age woman anything is because she
would rather talk than listen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02

Though the winter may cut figure
on ice. the summer girl must have a
figure of her own to cut ice on the
beach.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02

One trouble with reform is that
every man wants to apply it to the
other fellow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-02

It's an easy matter for a man to
,reak out of the unknown class after
heriting a large fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
INDIANS SLIP
over VICTORY

SPOKANE. June There IL no
doub, In the minds % the fans to.
day bat that Seattle was ouiciaased
In every division hut twifliug yes.
tcrday. That's why the indians
nickcd the Giants Cor the second
game ~ the series. 3 10 g.
Pat Easlloy pitched better ball
than Emery Webb. but his team.
mates pulled a couple OF costly ~.
rora on the other hand. q brace
81 double plays helped Webb con.
Hidsrably.
Waliy Cadman was tossed out o.
the lineup. following a ruuin With
Umpire Bush. and Cunningham
was pulled IN from the Outneld lie
formerly caught IN the Californla
bushes ard received the rest of
the game In good style BIN Rose
and Mcivor were In the outueld
after that
Mike sheehnn played a dandy
game at the third sack Frank
Gulgnl has left 20 Join Salt Lake.
altho Outficider Eldred has not
yet shown ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

PORTLAND. June Z. - Willie
Richie and Ralph Gruman battled
10 what was called draw here
last night before a crowd OF 5000
In the Hippodrome.
Altho a morning paper gave the
decision e Richie. the older heads
we're today inclined TO view the
fracas in the light OF draw. The
Portlander stood toe TO toe with
the former lightweight champion
and held him even in the mixes.
Ritchio worked hard turnout the
six rounds. II was plainly evident
that he was trying to put over n
knockout
Willie did not show such an
abundance of class as expected, al
tho he appeared to be in perfect
shape. Gruman looked very good
and seems TO have regained all the
stuff he had before Gilbert Gallant
broke his jaw in Salt Lake.
The battle was billed for a de-
cision, but city ordinance inter
fered Jack Grant refereed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
eY JIG spoRrs EolToR

YESTERDAY AND TODAY
There was a, day. when fighters
fought
For dough. to eat and pay the
rent
But modern fighters now disport
Themselves beneath circus tent
:: :. ::
mlohael Gibbons. OF St Paul, is
wra,hful over the pauning he re-
ceiyed from New York acrlbes
after hlsN bout with Ted Kid
Lewis recently. The wizard
takes particular exception 20
causlic comments on his being
second rAter and the accusation
that he likes soft ones.
3: :: ::
He offers 20 n'e~t any opponent Sc
lscted - the jury OF New York
sporting writer's he writes that
the scribcs can select a man who
viii weigh from $50 90 100
pounds 40 3 o'clock Should the
newspaper mon select Jack Dill
lon. and the Hoosior Rearcat re
fuse 10 make 100. Gibbons saws
DE VIII take him on at catch
weights
:. :. 2:
Mikes proportion is fair one.
The oniy fault 10 be found with
u Is that there seems 20 be no
demand for Gibbons return TO
New York IN fact Il is not Ger.
tain that some people. Justly or
uuiuatly. would not violently OPP
pose allowing him 70 box IN tho
state. nltho he is under no Off
cial ban
The only rlddie~eipht capable OF
giving MUe a real battle. now
that Jimmy Ciahby and Eddie
McGoorty have retired. Is George
Chin. JEFF Smith Is around. but
~ would hardly be an attraction
with the phantom
:. :: ::
Az for Jack Dillon. he Is too big
FOR Gibbons No one has evinced
desire 10 see a DillonGibbons
match Unless the Hoosier weak
Cned himself doing foolish
weight. he would be more than a
match for the St Paul star In
every way
:: q /.
Gibbons Is iddleweipht Dillon
g. heavyweight They should
stick To their respective classes
4 match between the two Is not
desirable.
2: I. Z:
Gibbons is quite right when he
says that n Is hard 20 catch a
clever man like Lewis when he
steps into the ring with the sole
intention 81 staying ten rounds
Milo has probably been unduly
Censured Tor the Madison Square
Garden affair
.: :. 2.
However, there is no agitation for
the 81. Paul mans return 10 vim
dictate himself The best thing
he can do is forget Il, and let
New York do like wlse.
.: .: :;
Il has been rurored thst the popu-
larity OF the circus clown Is on
the wane The signing of so many
heavyweight fighters by the sue
cessors TO p. T Barnum would
seem TO put quietus on this
rumor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
Washington Shooter
Tied for Honors
AT Oregon Tourney

PORTLAND. June Frank
Troch OF Vancouver, Wash, and
Abner Blair Of Portland were high
guns in yesterdays shoot here.
Each broke l44 birds out OF a pos.
sible $50.
l.. H. Reid Of Seattle broke l43
out Of $50. while c. e. McKelycy
dropped ll3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

Victory by single point attend
cd Charles McCourt. when he met
Charles Ellis recently at Pittsburg'
IN the final match for the world 8
three-cushion championship. BY
defeating the former title holder,
l50 20 If9. McCourt won the Bruins
wick emblem by the smallest mar
sin on record since this style OF
cue play became a national classic
IN 1907 Ellis lost by scratching on
HIS last shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
Some Fish
Yarn 7 his,
En-, Boys?

mARYsViLLE. Cal. June Z.
--Entanaled IN fish line IN
which he had hooked BIG
sturgeon. c. 4, =. Dunno, Yuba
county ranehsr. ~ss hauled IN.
der water IN the middle Of the
Feather river. When at the
point Of drowning he was res
eued by X. klwakauri. a one
legged Japanese. who diVed 20
the bottom OF tire stream and
cut the llne. Dunno was arg.
ling for bass from the bank
with a hand lire when he
caught the fish that almost
caught him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
TENNIS TOURNEY
BEGINS MONDAY

" present plans 90 thru. the
city tennis tournament will get
under way Monday on the courts
Of the Seattle Athletic club.
The usual events Will be
staged and every effort will be
made 10 make the affair the
largest ard NEST successful ever
staged here.
Al tennis players who arc
residents OF Seattle, whether
they are members OF clubs o.
not. will be allowed to compete.
Entries may be sent 70 and In.
formation secured from a. s.
Goldsmith, Seattle Athletic club.