davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
Great Doubles Battle.

In the doubles Connie Doyle and
Charles T. Chapman, who bears the
title of Y. NJ. c. A. tennis champion,
were paired and opposed the former
middle Atlantic championship team of
Lou Doyle and Horace Barber The
latter gave the Columbia team a great
battle and only succumbed after three
and 60. The first set was a hummer
and found Doyle not at his best by far.
but by making some beautiful gets"
he managed to win the set for his
team. The second set was won by the
Departmental Leaguers easily at 60,
whes Doyle and Chapman realized that
they had a battle on their hands, and.
speeding up the play. ran out the final
set AZ love.
H. E. Doyle and Bud" Graves struck
the Departmental players. Pearman
and Newly. Pearman is very effective
overhead and some OF his smashes yes
terday were remarkable for their ac-
from which they were played He
jumps high in the air and a ball which
he gets HIS racket on overhead is
usually smashed at the feet OF the op-
ponent. with the latter trying fran
tically to reach the elusive sphere.
Doyle and Graves won in three sets.
IS. 6-4. 81. Graves proved very
strong in this match and showed a
great improvement over his form Of
two weeks ago. when, paired with
Doyle, the team defeated the Chevy
Chase pair Of Moore and Morgan.
Brock and e. o. Leech defeated Rob-
ert Tracy and H. E. Cotton in straight
sets at 60. 6-3. Summaries:
singles-c. B. Doyle. Columbia, defeated
Horace W. Barber. Departmental. Ga, 81.
Henry G. Breck. Columbia. defeated T.. l. DOYLE
Departmental. 1l. 81. H. 3. Cotton. De.
partmental, defeated A. B. Heaton. Columbia,
81 -. G. T. Chapman. Columbia, defeated
Leech Columbia. defeated F. r. Pearman, De-
partmenfal, 6-3. 81. Fred J. Bates, Colum-
60. -
Donbles-Henry c. Brock and E. o. Leech. Co.
lumbia. defeated Robert Tracy and Fl. e. Cotton.
Departmental. g.. 8-3. C. b. Doyle and G.
T. Chapman. Columbia. defeated l.. I. Doyle and
Horace W. Barrier, Departmental, 10-s. %.
lumbia. defeated F. F.. Pearman and q. L. New
by. Departmental. 49, 81. 8-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
pETwoRrH. 8; HOME CLUB, .

petwerth. 50. s-s. .s-s. buckingham. Pet.
pnb.Kss1 .ns B nTs
80. clayton and Johnson. Petworth defeated
Blair and Clear. Petworth defeated Manock
and Hendley. HON. Club -. "a: Lyons
Bnney Home nt0' Club Defeated sobets and
K koSstea fs e. snhEaG Of STANDARDS
singies-Ballinger. Holmead, defeated Har-
mon Bureau Of Standards. 81, s-a. Eldred.
Doubles-Wiliiams and Baliinger. Holmead. de-
Edwards and Mueller. B. Of s.. defeated Hol.
mead and Eldred. Holmead. L8. 81. Ga:
Cragoe and Phelps, b. Of S., defeated Winfield
and Robinson. Holmead. defeated grimm and
Lewis, B. of s.. 10-s. 81; Cutie and Hol-
brook. B. of s.. defeated Richards and Bowen.
Holmead. 1o-s. 81.
EUCLID. 8; PRINCETON. 2.
sinsles-Garrison, Euclid, defeated McNulty.
Princeton. 81, 8-3; Beadle. Euclid. defeated
Morse, Princeton. 8-3, 81.
Doubies-Garrison and Beadle. Euclid. defeat
ed Di.son and Champion, Princeton. se. s.:
and Franks. Euclid. 81. So; German and
Shepard, Euclid. defeated Erwin and selden,
Princeton. s-s. 60; Knapp and Hans. Prince
46. 90; Newton and Mercer, Euclid. defeated
kiIlerlane and Mercer. Princeton, Ga, 81.
RACQUET, a; ARGYLE, g.
Singles. Skinner. Racquet. defeated Pearce,
Argyle, s-s. rs. 6-3; G. Dowd. Racquet de-
fented West Argyle, 48. Ga, 81.
Doubles-Skinner and Skinner, Racquet, de-
feated Pearce and West. Argyle, 80, e3,
90; Case and c. Dowd, Racquet, defeated
Boyd and Greene, Argyle, 6-3. 8-3: Carr and
Spence, Argyle, defeated Hollingsworth and E.
Dowd Racquet, Oil, So. 60; Amstett and
kellerman: Argyle. defeated o. Howenstein and
Gibbons, Racquet, Pa, 81, O.; Burt and
Gable, Argyle, defeated r. Howenstein and
Grafton. Racquet, 81, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
DOBBs WOULD TAKE JOB.
Manager of New Orleans Club Would
Accept Herzog's Position.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-'I know
was strongly recommended to Garry
Hermann for the position before Her
zog was named" said John Dobbs, man
ager of the New Orleans club, today in
discussing a new manager for Cincin-
natl. Il was a little too late with my
application, however. that time and SO
lost out. / would accept the job II
offered me. but not until next sea-
son" Dobbs intimated that Frank Ban.
croft, business manager of the Reds.
was working to have him named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
ROSEDALES DEFEATED.
Beaten for First Time in Second
Series bv Gibraltar. Ak

The Rosedale team Of the Rosedale
League was handed its first defeat of
the second series yesterday at the
hands Of the Gibraltar Athletic Club
nine by to s. Both Grady for the
winners and hewitt for the league
leaders were hit hard during the last
four innings. but sensational fielding
saved the winner in the final half of the
seventh The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
RAWLINGS BATTING FEATURE.
Local Man Hits Ball Hard in Blue
Ridge League.
pecial Diepatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 49,
Martinsburg took both ends of a dou-
b1e-header from Frederick with ease to-
day. In the first game Martinsburs
hammered Turner savagely throughout,
Reggie Rawlings getting a single. two
doubles and a triple out Of four times
and a double. Binkle, the Syracuse
University pitcher. kept Frederick's hits
we'll scattered, the visitors runs coming
through errors. Bates played a great
game at short for Martinsburg in both
games.
E T. s.;s.ss,. ....,,,..,......... : =
Observation-Disclosures. Turner and Corgan; Mar.
tinsburg, Bnkle and Johnson.
Lefty Clark pitched mastery ball in
the second game and held Frederick
helpless throughout. the visitors get
ting their lone run as result of a mis-
judged fly by Country Morris. Martins
burg punched hits of Benson with
bases on balls and errors. Clark also
led his team with the stick,
Martinsburg. .................:..... (
Batteries--Trederick. Benson and whalen
Martinsburg. Clark and Elmer.
Hagerstown and Chambersburg put
UP a great thirteen-inning battle at
Chambersbure this afternoon the home
team winning by score OF to 2.
Hanover and Gettysburg also staged
a 3-to-2 game in Gettysburg, Hanover
winning in the ninth.
AS result Of today's games Cham
the Blue Ridge League. nine points
ahead Of Hanover. with both Hagers-
town and Martinsburg close behind the
leaderk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
OUT IN FRONT
Defeats Home Club, 8 to 2, and In
creases Lead in Suburban
Tennis League.

Petworth. by virtue Of it's 5-to-2 win
over the Home Club in the match
played on the Petworth courts, estab-
lished a larger lead over the rest of
the rival clubs in the Suburban Tennis
League and now leads its nearest COM
petitor bv six matches. The team
standings follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
Cook Goes to Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 15.-Outfielder
Luther Cook has been secured by the
Memphis club Of the Southern Associa
tion from the New York Americans, it
was announced today. Cook is expect
cd to arrive here In time to participate
In tomorrow's game with Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

Ernest Lanigan has made up a team
Of American League players who have
they should get together. practice sig
mails bit and then challenge a similar
team from the National League. iris
Speaker is picked as captain Of the no.
tonsils team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

Errors-Buscher, Young t2), Parson, J. Rem
witch (2), Hoffman. Runs-Pfeiffer (2D Car
rico, Anderson. ]. Remwich. Hoffman. Ready
(2D Buscher. Farrell, q. Sallner, Young. Left
First base on balls-on sallner. 2; of Pfeiffer.
3. Struck out-By Sallner, .; by Pfeiffer. H.
Carrico. Remwch. Sacrifice hits-Young, And
erson. Stolen bases-Parson. j. Sallner. Wild
pitch-Pfeiffer. Passed balls-Remwich, Car
rico. Umpire-Mr. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

Only one game was played In the
Colored Departmental League last
week. Navy Yard defeating War and
Navy Is to II in very poorly played
game. twelve errors being made With
anything like proper support. defen-
sively, Gardner would have won his
game hands down. After the FIRST in
ming he was the master of the slug
sins gunners from southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
Vean Gregg EARNED to Buffalo.

BOSTON. July 15.-Pitcher vean
Gregg of the Boston Americans has
been sent to the Buffalo club of the
international League under an op.
tional agreement. It was announced to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

S a. Me s;.t.S, tS dMuv k.h. Moran
base on balls--Oh hewitt t2j, OF Grady, =
Struck out-By hewitt. III By Grady. 2. Home
hy-Tomlin. Stolen bas<s--McCsrthy az, Vein
meyer. Umpife-Mr. Doyle. Time Of game
1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
HIGHLANDS WIN GAME.

This Highland club won from Con-
gress Heights in the Potomac League
yesterday. by 9 to s. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

Interest seems to be on the wane
among both fans and players Fans
become disguised when they come down
to see q game and are disappointed by
the non appearance Of the players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

Don't know what's in the center Of
the earth, but II the Athletics keep on
losing Conute Mack will ind out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

II oeaning" can't be checked by CIV
ing the batsman two bases, perha On IL
can by giving the pitcher thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 8; Cincinnati. 2.
New York. s; st. Louis, O.
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn, T.
Philadelphia, 4: Pittsburgh, 0.
Pittsburgh. Z; Philadelphia, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
INSTRUMENTATION
Defeats Chevy Chase in WASH
ington Tennis Association.
COLUMBIA ALSO is VICTOR
Beats Departmental League Boys.
All Matches Hard Fought
and Interesting.

Two matches were played in the
Washington Tennis Association sched-
ule yesterday afternoon, Dumbarton de-
feating the Chevy Chase team on the
Wisconsin avenue courts and the CO.
lumbia Country Club team defeating
the Departmental League on the CO.
lumbia courts.
The Dumbarton players won three Of
the six singles and all three of the
doubles. This leaves Dumbarton still
in the lead in the interclub matches Of
the Washington Tennis Association.
composed Of Dumbarton, Chevy Chase.
Columbia Country Club ana the Depart
mental League. Dumbarton has won
four and lost one match: Columbia has
won three and lost two; Departmental
Chase has won one and lost four.
The victory Of the Dumbarton team,
however, was not won without long,
hard matches yesterday. Douglas
Hillyer. playing M: for Dumbarton.
Chevy Chase. 81. SIS, s-2; George
L. Lewis. playing No for Dumbarton,
beat Ballard Moore Of Chevy Chase. the
present District champion. 81, 6-1:
A. w. Howard, No. 8 for Dumbarton.
IS. IS. s-s: Hancock. No. 1 for
Dumbarton. defeated Maj. Bethel,
Chevy Chase. GO, 2-s, 60; l. A.
Fischer. No. s. Dumbarton. lost to Ar
thur HELEN. Chevy Chase. 81. 81:
Lincoln. No. 8. Dumbarton. defeated
liz.
Clean Up in Doubles.
In the doubles Hillyer and Lincoln.
playing No. l for Dumbarton, defeated
Ballard Moore and Dudley Morgan,
Howard. No. .. Dumbarton. de- defea aad
Moorhead and HELEN, Chevy Chase,
s-6. 6-s. 81; Hancock and candor.
NO. ). Dumbarton. defeated Dunlop and
Maj. Bethel. s-s, 81, 6-3.
In the match staged at the Columbia
Country Club the home team defeated
the visiting Departmental League play
ers by eight matches to one, winning
all Of the doubles and dropping one
singles contest.
The star singles match was that be-
tween Henry c. Brock of the Country
Club and Lou Doyle playing for the
Departmental League. Brooks high
bounding service did not bother the
doughty little Doyle as it has bother
ed some OF the local men. and the lat
ter chopped 1t back at the former Cali
fornians feet. forcing him to half vol
ley frequently. Brock won in straight
sets. e-l, Ga. but not before he found
he had tartar on his hands in the ac-
curate and nervy Doyle. Connie Doyle
did not experience much dificulty in
taking Horace Barber over the ropes
to the tune Of 60. So. although the
latter showed a good backhand, which
frequently made the national clay
court runner up extend himself to get
Doyle was experimenting with a new
service and in the endeavor to get a
great amount Of twist on the ball
served more than his usual quota of
doubles faults. which lie always sur
prisingly few. considering the speed he
puts on his second ball.
The only singles match which was
lost by the home aggregation came
when the tall H. E. Cotton defeated
Arthur Heaton in straight sets, 6-1.
IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
.; Cleveland, 4
Detroit, O.; New York, Z.
Chicago. I; Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago. 1; Philadelphia. o.
st. Louis, 2; Boston. 1.
Boston, II; st. Louis, (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Cincinnati. Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis. New York at St. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago. Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
SCHEDULES,

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wash'n At Cleveland. Cleveland at wash'n,
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

part of the schedule and st. Peters Is
third. with Holy Name second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

morning at 1890 o'clock on the diamond
at 9Th street and Florida avenue north
east in the second game Of the series
to play of the tie which existed at the
end Of the first half Of the schedule. St
Margaret's is now leading the three-cor
nered fight for the honor in tho opening
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-19

S MSETiTs Of CITY coTM Hs2o FEo%
MAY LIST, le16-MAY 9th, 1916.
Adjourned meeting of city council
o'clock P: NJ. A quorum being present
meeting called to order by Pres. Lycan
Roll Call.
Upon roll call the following aldermen
Bailey, Smart, Phillippi, Foucauit, Mil
ler Lycan. Absent, Erwin.
Miscellaneous.
Report of city engineer on cost of
I: Ry. and bridge and route along lake
shore to foot of Second street connect
ing with the east end Of Second street
was read and ordered filed.
On motion and second the city engi-
neer was instructed to prepare blue
print showing route Of bridge across
Mississippi River and road along lake
shore to Second street and joining east
end of Second street.
The city engineer submitted a blue
print showing route of new bridge
across Mississippi River and the lake
shore road to Second street and and
joining east end of Second street, which
was on motion duly accepted and order
ed filed.
It was moved and seconded that the
city attorney draw resolution covering
the opening of the new lake shore route
according to the accepted plat submit
ted by the city engineer, now on file.
Carried.
Matter Of installing 80 c. p. lights at
EAmerica and Minnesota Ave. on 18th
street was referred to light committee.
City clerk was ! a ut no to purchase
pairing concrete pavement. 1>:
+ No further business appearing it was
moved we adjourn. Adjourned Adjourned
GEO: STEIN, F. S. LYcAN, .,
It'd SIG
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-19

don't slide into pockets or inclos-
ures where dirt and vermin collect
in the average cabinet. Come, see
how you can lift out these doors
for cleaning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-19

Bids for extension of water mains
were opened and read, being as follows:
VIM. C. Fraser-Laying 4-inch pipe,
$3.50 per foot; placing -4-inch MIGRANTS,
$500 each; specials .O5 per h.; placing
4-iach gate valves, $500 each.
Goodman & Loitved-Laying 4-inch
pipe, s1.48 per foot; placing 4-inch hy-
draats, $500 EACH; specials, 06 per lb.;
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-20
39,1S8,0O0 NEW COINS
LARGEST COINAGE IN PENNIES
AT DENVER MINT.
With a Money Value Of s1,643,s6o, All
Former Records SURPASSED Dur
ing Past Year.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denyer-The Denver mint sur.
passed all of its former annual coin
age records in the fiscal year which
ended June 80 The total number OF
all pieces coined was 39,lsS,000 and
the total money value, sI,Gi3.9G0.
OF the different kinds of specie
there were 10000 silver half dollars
coined, having money value OF sg6..
900 The coinage OF quarters was
nearly twice as heavy. 5,002 900 pieces
being made with value OF $3.50. 500,
There were 3,5Ss.000 nickels made,
valued at sl79,400. Almost nine
tenths Of the record in the coinage
OF pieces was in the mintage of pen.
MES, the total number coined being
5l,S06 GOO, and having / value Of $685.,
1GO.
The annual coinage of the Phila-
delphla mint was l55,101,312 pieces,
valued at s42,3s4.s7G. OF this total,
i6,oS2,9s2 pieces. or s27.6i2,3S7, were
for foreign account, the bulk OF which
went TO Cuba and other Central and
South American countries.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-20
Loyalty To the Country's Flag First
Test Of Tolerance In United States
By WOODROW WILSON
President Of the United States

There doyaty active the United States and
uey crushed Ii proceeds from minority small minority but
very active and subtle minority 1t works underground shows
It's ugly head where il and there those this
are trying to levy species Of political backma saving what
wish IN the interest of foreign sentiment will vengeance
at the polls That the sort Of thing against which the
VIII turn with might and triumph Of sentiment which will these
gentlemen for all that LOYALTY this flag the first tolerance
in the United States
Are You going yourselves individually and collectively see to it
hat no man is tolerated who does do honor that flag not
matter of force Ii Is not NATTER that physical force is
matter oil greater force than that which physical 1t matter
OF spiritual force 1t be achieved think purpose as we
believe and when the world finally learns that America ndybe then
the world will learn how truly and profoundly great powerful Amer
lea is.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-20

be thoroughly explored, and probably
some still undiscovered.
Two Hundred Rooms In House.
Cliff palace is 800 feet long and con-
tained probably 200 rooms. Spruce
Tree house is ZIG feet long and was di-
vided into ia rooms. Spruce Tree
house originally had three stories and
its population was probably about $50
persons.
Until the summer Of 1915 no struc-
lures had been discovered in the Mesa
Verde except those Of the cliff-dwell-
Ing type. Then the department Of the
interior explored a mound on the top
Of the mesa opposite Cliff palace and
unearthed Sun temple. DR.. J. Walter
Fewkes, who conducted the explora-
ton. believes that this was built about
1900 A. d., and marks the final stage
In Mesa Verde development.
Indians of today shun the ruins of
Mesa Verde. They believe them in
habited by spirits whom they call the
Little People. IL is vain to tell them
that the Little People were their own
ancestors; they refuse to believe 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-20
He Who Does Not Love Institutions Of
His Country Is Not an Educated Man
BY NELSON PHILLIPS che JUSTICE Supreme Court Of Tea.

care not how learned if he patriotic man. is
opinion educated The patriotic man, therefore
the educated who loves the his country and
would perpuae impair em who organic
private citizen feels himself the obligation of high and solemn
oath support and defend VINO values the fundamental liberties
his rtrgh hs shield his for the contest which
all humanity must undego-he only means equal
opportunity the only for the Of all his toll and effort
the true the real the Godye expression of his and would
therefore protect him in them simply part duty to
a feowman
No matter how wide the field Of of the so-cad educated
man. he have all knowledge and understand all mysteries
be able TO dispute with the learned Doctors ave- NAV speak with the
tongues Of the angels Yet il bis learning does teach him to value
the common yet priceless things Of his country sounding brass and
nnkng eymba and only msrepn the state which gives him its
protection and bestows upon him his citizenship
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-20
AMERICAN EXPORTS SET
new RECORD EACH MONTH
Volume Of Outbound Trade for Year
Double That for Same Period Of
Time In 1910 and 1911.

American exports continue to set
new records each month, according to
Uncle Sans official figures. Exports
for May reached u total of SAT-, 600.
This exceeds all previous monthly rec
ords. 1t is greater by $81, ,OO0O than
the high record for March. 1t is $780,
100000 more than the monthly May
average from 1911 to 1914. The total
exports for the year ended with May
were S4.136,OO0,0OO. an increase of ST.
100000 over the preceding u months.
and double the total for the year end
ed with May 1911. The exports for
May were $4,000, 600 more than the to-
tai for the fiscal year 1870.
The imports for May were also the
greatest on record. the total value be-
ing s229,0O00OO, an increase Of s11,-
100000 over April. the previous high
mark. This total exceeds the monthly
May average from 1911 to 1914 by SS2,-
100000. For the year ending with May
imports totaled S2.11O,OOO.OOO dollars,
an increase Of Si33,O000O0 over the
preceding year and 242,OO0,00O over
the corresponding period two years
ago. The combined value of imports
and exports in the II months Just end
ed was SG.246, 100000. a growth Of near
ly s2,0oo0o0,0O0 ($1.916,OOO,OO0) in a
single year.
The favorable balance Of trade in
the month and II months ending with
May was the largest ever known. For
May 1t was s243,O00,0O0 and for the
year ending with May S2Oo6.00O, 600.
Corresponding figures for last year
were s132.OoO,OO0 for May and $685.
100000 for the u months.
May showed net inward gold move
ment of over S15,OOO,OOO, thus reyers-
ing the conditions shown In the preced-
ing three months. Imports of gold in
May aggregated $27. 100000, compared
with gold exports Of $12OOO,OOO; and
gold imports In the II months to May
81 amounted to $424. .0OO. 900. as against
gold exports Of $4,000, 900, a net In
ward movement for the year of $685..
100000. Last year gave n net inward
gold movement Of $6S,0OO,OOO, while
two years ago there was net out.
ward gold movement Of nearly $1,000.
900.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-20
Asphalt Industry sooms,

The asphalt industry as whole was
prosperous during last year, the United
states geological survey reports. The
natural asphalt, including grahamite.
gilsonite, elaterite, and bituminous
rock, produced and sold at mines and
quarries In the United States In 1915
amounted to 75,751 short tons, valued
at $526.49O. Though this quantity was
0 per cent less than the output In 1914,
the reports Of the sales Of manufac-
tured asphalt derived from petroleum
OF domestic origin disclose a gain o.
"a per cent over the quantity sold In
1914. The total sales OF manufactured
asphalt amounted to 084, ,5O3 short tons.
valued at $4,7l5.583. In addition to
this output, refiners In the United
States made and sold 3SS,3lS short
tons of asphalt, valued at S37SO, ,4a8,
that was derived from petroleum I'm.
ported from Mexico.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-20
larkspur Boy, IA, Kills Brother.

Denyer-Edward Starr, 1i.year.
Old Larkspur boy. was hunting mag
pies on his fathers ranch at Lark,
spur with a rifle. Edward is a good
shot, and when he espied a magpie In
bush nearly 100 yards away he took
careful aim, with the full expectation
OF bagging his game. He pulled the
trigger and heard scream. lie ran
to the spot and found he had shot
through the stomach OF his 5-yearold
brother Harry. who was concealed be.
hind the bush. The boy died at 81.
Luke's hospital in this city.