davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-03
EImendorf Plans to Invade
PhotopIay Field With Series
Of Lectures.
TO FURNISH WHOLE SHOW
Arrangements for Years Course
Completed and Soon to Be
Pat Into Execution.

switching FROM the travel talking
20 travel filming and from the regu-
lar theaters to the motion picture
houses seems to have become . ia
vorite business with lecturers OF
note. Dwight Elmendorf. who has
1ust closed his season In Washing
ton. has announced that he has made
ARRANGEMENTS for the exhibition OF
his motion pictures in the regular
motion picture theaters-to begin at
once.
Burton Holmes branched out in
the direction OF the motion picture
theaters several months ago and has
enjoyed much success. lie has
prepared about 100000 feet OF MIN
showing all sections OF the world IN
short lengths and these Will be
shown in weekly releases. The
Holmes pictures are being released
on the Paramount program.
To Give Real Lectures.
Elmendorf has organized hia own
company for the distribution OF his
Minis and will follow a slightly diff
ferent plan from Burton Holmes.
The Eimendorf series will really be
lectures by a man who Is familiar
with the Elmendorf subjects, to be
illustrated by two reels OF MIN ana
some OF the best Elmendorf colored
The first OF the lectures Is to be
released April 10 and there Will be
one lecture sent out every month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07
Sporting Notes.

Rnudeau of tLc N'aebing,,,, ,I,,L L
been EXCHANGED fo, ,co.t, nf tbo 2i,n ,''''
.apoli- club
/ c,,IIon of r,a r,,-lt..., -,
eight canes lac L,s ni,,Lod t,;. ,..l'.' ',,'
Ith.ra og thou from Cb,@r, ''
ra, .,,.,..n.,,r r. r... r..
-. ,,.,II ..,.....;. '-'S'. "' t"e
;n,e -, ,.,,..,..- '', i'''' accord
ror,o ,,.L., ,I ,,'' rom ieS''eh'
Hin, l'o ,'' i'''' ''N'''S apology t.
Howard Drew, famous colored Splinter
VINO prefers gong to college in the West
ana running loot races Tor medals to sup
porting his wife and children. wants TO
race Nelly, the Holy Cross Splinter
Horace c. Henry, wealthy retired
builder of the West. has offered 70 fl.
nance the University Of WASHINGTON
crew to Poughkcepsic next snrina
This calls for cash oft of obut
$4,000.
Nom. fon. 4hi,f- 4Lo4 ra..,... W..
is the best sbortston wbd -' ba ,0' hro T,.1
into tbn lilo lnaano .inDo VII n,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Il. p. Flagg returned last night
from visit in Philadelphia
Harold Rose began work TODAY a.
bell boy at the Brooks House.
Mr.. and Mrs +. @. Burton of Gin.
ton, Mass, are guests of Mrs. F. w
Putnam.
}. j. Fenton and. son, Joseph Fen.
ton of Bellows Falls were in town on
business Yesterday.
Miss Blanche Bushy of H;nsdalc
were guests recently of Miss Marie and
Miss Margaret Lillis.
Mrs. William Haze1ton and dauobtor
Mabel, of Ncwfanc were quests Mon,
day OF Mrs. j. L.. Gates.
Miss Gladys Russell ACCOMPANIED
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold f. Brasor to their
home IN Boston for visit.
Mrs. l.. j. Parmenter went to Rol-
{ lows Falls yesterday She will visit
several days there and in Saxtons Riy-
err.
H. b. Barrows and family went TO-
day to their summer home on Ames
hui, where they will remain several
weeks. = '''
Mss Zoe Richardson of Chester who
he'd been visiting since Tuesday with
Mrs. Ada l.. Howe, returned TO bor
home yesterday.
Miss EVELYN Wilson Of pa1,o,..
rails, who had been visiting in town
with friends a few days, returned TO
her home yesterday
Miss Anna Lillis of 81 Maple street
rs enjoying vacation at the home of
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Jcbn
kavanagh of Little Falls. n. Y
Fred GIBSON of Cleveland Ohio Foo
mcrIv of Brattleboro. who has h l"'
visiting his mother in Grorta, ,.;i,
come this afferpoop IA snonI tl,a ,,.' VII
end in town.
Mrs Marian Tapsin,,b o,l la,,.1,...-
FriIy and son Tt;lIioT I'm, ,';iI' e'''u1l''r'
row morninp to Sudbnry ,,.ia,., ''t ti'a..
will be punsts e vol nf NJ W.,
at Uvde Nonor u MIS- VITA
E. II. Crane and fom;,,. oro o..,,..
inc +bo p"ni.r an" ia.il'lF are occupy,
To- "a for tb,, ,,,,,,.I,., a. spun OF"
.,,, ,t io o[, '" mo- months OF July and Au-
Lusfnos, n.,, ,'..u.' 'o''.''S 10 town TO
NJ ,,aa ,'','' - ~,
a.. MISS Margaret sullivan, nurse, is in
,r,ne, inns, :. = Miss Sullivan
+h ., , yf''r' l'I ,ng Iatt J. l.. FernH m
.is+ors =, tI,i ;,"I i''."I' accompanied has
NJ oa1 w.. In 4, ,lS'e
>-o,.4he ,''Y' ~ ,Tlo' 'h"IleS Johnson OF
I,,, ''''''.'', :, -l"SS, were guests IN the
inl .,l ~. a. y; F"SpE over last even
toT ' cnncnr+ ''i ~ ' me- MARY llo"e Bur
.rl,,,rcL congregational
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07

terday with these officers: President.
James Hardness of Springfield; vice
president, Lee s. Tillotson of st. Al
bans; secretary, j. p. Taylor Of Bur
lirgton; treasurer, III. II. Roberts of
Nerthfield; governing board, Governor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
Brief Obituary Of the
Late Moses Barrette

The Henry Independent contains
an obituary of the late Moses Bar
rette. one Of the pioneers OF the
western part of the county, father of
Charles Barertte Of Watertown.
Moses Barrette,' says the paper
was a native of the state of Wiseon.
sin, having been born in Prairie du
Chen, August 10th, 1885, being the
fifth son of Peter and Theresa Bar.
rette. He was eigthy-one years OLD
at the time OF his death. During the
early days of his life he operated a
ferryboat owned by his father at
Bridgeport, Wis. When the Civil war
broke out he enlisted in Company D,
31st Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry in
1862, serving three years in this con
iict at the end of which time he re
ceived IN honorable discharge from
the government, July 20, 1866.
On September 80, 1867, he was
married to Miss Emma Johnson of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
Farmer and Breeder, Sioux CITY. /

" SSac', SiOux City, la.
According to an official report is
sued from Pierre the bank deposits
OF South Dakota now exceed 100 mil
non dollars and show an increase Of
practically seven million dollars since
a year ago. As South Dakota is a
comparatively new state and has not
yet developed many manufacturing
industries, the deposits in the banks
must necessarily very largely repre-
sent deposits made by farmers. Ssven
million dollars is a most wonderful
increase for a single year and GER
family speaks we'll for the thrift and
industry of the farmers of the state.
While, as stated, South Dakota is
one OF the youngest of the sisterhood
OF states, no state has been more for
tunate in the class of people who set
tied there. The immigrants to South
Dakota who took up the farms and
made homes there and who have been
instrumental in the growth and deyel-
opment of the state came very largely
from Iowa, Minnesota and other Corn
Belt states where farming methods
were largely the same that would be
required in the development Of the
new state. They were, as a rule,
courageous, young and ambitious peo-
pie and went to that state with q de.
termined purpose to succeed in what
they undertook. They had been ac-
customed to the keeping of live stock
on the farm in the old home and had
learned by experience that successful
agriculture could not be permanently
maintained without live stock. OF
course, it was necessary when going
to the new country to first open up
the farms, subdue the land, build
houses and barns, and in many other
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27

Prairie du Chien and for eight years
lived on a farm near bridgeport. AT
the end of that time he left the farm
and was engaged in the hotel business
In Bridgeport for 6 years, or until
March 9. 1882, when he removed to
Codington county, this state then
but a territory.
To this union of lives were born
five children, a Q Frank having died
shortly after settling on the home,
stead. The deceased was a member
of the Major Wiley g. A. r. Post OF
Henry and a member Of the Order of
Todd Fellows for more than 3s years,
being a member Of the Henry Lodge
No. 206 at the time Of his death.
The funeral services were held at
the Graceland church last Sunday
morning, conducted by the Odd Eel
lows Lodge Of this city. Rev MI,
Matchmaker Of the Methodist church,
being the attending clergyman. In
terment was at Graceland cemetery
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
NELSON AND CANNON
OPPOSE ALASKA ROAD

Washington, d. C.Led by Joe
Cannon and Senator Knute Nelson of
Minnesota a fight is being organized
in congress against appropriations
necessary for the continuation this
year of work On the governments Al
aska railroad. The regular appropri-
alton of $4,000, 900, as well as an en-
Urgency appropriation of less than
s1,000,O00, are to be considered.
Allegations Of faults iii construction
work already done, as well as mis-
takes in the route selected, are in the
hands of Cannon and Nelson.
Cannon has said he doubts and al
ways doubted the wisdom of attempt
ing to build a railroad of any kind in
Alaska. Nelson has not been SO
sweeping in his opposition.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27

respects prepare the way before en-
gaging in live stock raising to any
large extent, but gradually a marked
change in the methods of farming has
taken place. Almost exclusive grain
farming has given way to a co1nbin-
atom Of grain and live stock farming.
This evolution has added greatly to
the prosperity and wealth of the state
1t is doubtful if any state in the
union has bought more pure-bred
stock or has been more active in the
Improvement of it's live stock during
the past ten years than South Dako-
ia. She is rapidly taking a high rank
among the great live stock produc-
ing states. 1t is well that this is so,
for no state, everything considered,
is better adapted for the raising and
growing of live stock Of all kinds. Her
soil and climatic. conditions are most
favorable for breeding and feeding
urposes The land is well drained
and the air dry and i~nvigorating, and
as a result feed lots are usually dry
under foot, particularly in the winter
time, and all kinds of stock are apt
to be healthy. rugged, and thrifty and
consequently MAKE SUou pIOHtS loi
the grower and feeder. No section of
country is better adapted to the pro
duction of good cattle and the best
class of horses as well as other kinds
of stock. Some of the very best
horses that 60 to the. eastern mar
kets come from South Dakota and
this is well known to eastern buyers.
Horses as a rule that come from this
state are sound and healthy, have
good bone and do well in the hands Of
eastern feeder; in fact "Dakotas," as
they are called, are eagerly sought
after and command a premium in the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
South Dakota Getting Rich

markets further east.
During the last few years South
Dakota has given much attention to
dairying, which no doubt in a consid-
cradle measure accounts for her rapid
increase in bank deposits. The farm
ers of this state, as already mention
ed, are of the up-to-date, progressive
class and are quick to adopt any new
ideas or new methods of farming that
are calculated to bring better results
and greater profits.
No section of country grows better
crops of alfalfa than South Dakfta.
She is also rapidly becoming one of
the great corn-producing states. Her
farmers have learned that with plenty
of alfalfa hay and corn silage dairy
COWS will make money faster than any
toher kind of live stock. AS a result
a great many South Dakota farmers
are wisely giving the dairy COW front
rank in their farming plans for the
future.
Another thing that we regard as
most helpful to the agricultural inter
ests of South Dakota is the attitude
of the bankers there. Many of the
bankers of the state have taken a
very active interest in farming and
stock raising and have done a great
deal to encourage better farming
methods and in the securing of more
and better live stock. They, like the
farmers, are of the wide-awake and
,up-to-date class. They recognize that
their banking business as well as all
other business must depend for its
success and property upon the sue
cess and prosperity of the farm; con-
sequently they have been most lib
ieral with their farmer patrons in the
matter of extending credit and fur
nishing capital for their farming OPP
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
Real Estate Transfers

Reported BY codlnoton County Al.
stract Co.
Karen Ct. Kjos to Catherine Nc
Laughlin. lot 3, block SO, Second Rail-
way Addition; 81.
Mary Belle Harper to ii. Mathiesen
Farm Co, sRNEA NMsEA 2S-117
So; 81.
III. @. Batterton to Valentine Stoltz,
undivided half interest in E.A of lot
3, block 2, P~ettigrew's Addition; 81.
Johanna Il. Hjelmeland to Helmer
Chilson, SWA 2.i19-55; $4,000.
Olof Anderson to Amund Holmberg,
lot a, block 8, North WatertoWn; 81.
Catherine Mclaughlin to KAREN G.
Kjos, EkNEA and EksEA 24-116-
81; ST..
Anthony Bauer ct al to f. e. Lang,
lots 20, 81, % and %, block 3, Kranz-
burg; $500.
Henry a.. Hanten to "A. T. Lohr, lots
i and IL, and lots 16 ard II, block
II; lots Is, IS and 20, block s.; Kemp
Bros. Addition; east 40 feet of lots
Is and 8, block 2, Hopper's Fairyiew
Addition; 81.
Ralph H. Horswil to Rosetta J.
Horswill, NWA 15-118-5l; 81.
A Repeater.
Wife: What shall ] give Bella
for a wedding present."
Husband: "oh, same as we gave
her the other times Judge.
Madge: Are you in a hurry.
Marjorie: Why. no. / have an
appointment. and I'm only ten min,
utes late.'s-Judge. 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27

erations. Especially have they been
most enterprising in securing and
bringing into the state the necessary
live stock for the most profitable con
duct of the farm. In many localities
bankers have taken the initiative in
this respect and have gone themselves
Il Minnesota, Wisconsin, and other
states and have purchased carloads
of dairy cattle, selling them to farm
ers in their community and giving
them sufficient time for payment so
that the profits from the milk and
butter and the increase of the herd
would pay the obligation when it fell
due.
WOMEN OF sEDENTARY HABITS,
Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with consti
patton nd Indigestion and will fnd
Chamberlain's Tablets highly benefc
ial. Not SO good as a three or four
mile walk every day but very much
better than to allow the bowels to re-
main in a constiupated condition. They
are easy and pleasant to take and
most agreeable in effect. Obtainahie
everywhere. adv. 30-33
A Languid Thing.
Life without pursuit is a vague and
languid thing.-Bacon.
.sThe cea should be free to every.
body"
fH'm," replied the man who al
ways differs; evidently you never
went bathing from a seashore suml-
mel hotel. Washington Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27

A county spelling contest, In which
the. pupils in all the schools in Mar
shall county will participate, has Just
been arranged for by the county SUI
perintendent, Ira Howell. First, under
the plan, contests will be held in each
school. Then the winners Of the To-
cal school contest will participate in
a township contest, and the winners
in the township will go to the county
seat to participate in a county con-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27

test. Prizes that are calculated to
cause the young folks to hustle will
be offered. The same plan has been
carried on in Brown county for three
years past, with marked success.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
OF sEDENTARY HABITS.

A Languid Thing.
Life without pursuit is a vague anG
languid thing.-Bacon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
PFEFFER'S SLUMP HITS
DODGERS TERRIFIC lLOP

Tho failure 80 ~. HI l'r"ncr ha-
struck terror :" til" hearts % tn. pen
n1nt oh tSiu. Dodgers. 1h" huge
ii t-h"itd"r keep; tic l:rooklyuitcS Ia
the nght from tho start. II was upon
his nights wins; il,at Tho main h"u' S
az ih" :hh"ts crew was conferred IA
tho iinal dry" Tor tho hunting
ANA now l'fcff"r has gone wrong
For nearly e month II" has been pi:"h-
irG in-.nd -out--!uostlA ';it --ha s"hsll
The clubs that one were to- IN hi'
hands suddenly have solved his twist
ers and HAY. driv"u them [" the far
co"ners-Ind l'fcif"r 10 tn" shower.
When the Dodgers Swun. westward
il WAS :elt that Pfcffer would hr tho
one factor ia enabling them 10 holU
their lead Ana i'fcrcr. 10 date las
won just one game. In all the others
IN which he figured he was given a
terrible lammiHG.
And SO. with the biz KUN in their
def.nsir. artillery spiked. VIII, pau
bert out OF the gam" probahly for thu
rest Of the >casou McCntiy the hard :
hitting catcher gone. and Johnston.
The outiicldcr On the injured list. thc
Dodgers are IN gloom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

most importIn; BATTLES fought In many
II moon.
Ranking as the most momcntous oc-
casion is that which Introduces Fred
cricll Welsh, nee Thomas. from Il fun :
ny sounding town In Wales. and Charles
White. whose maiden name was .Nn-
choritz. The two persons just men.
toned engage in u twcnty-round con-
test in Denver to decide which one is
to hold the stalling AMI the lemon
picking for the next year or two.
jonathan Iiilbane and George CLANCY
will do i, forty five minute sllit i'm &C.
dar Point Ohio. for the benefit Of all
those who wish to part from So to $40.
They have kept secret the exact ma
,ure Of their act. In some quarters it
is believed they will put forth Il box
ing exhibition. In others folks in
cline 10 tho belief that IL is TO he y
combination Marathon and dance. Time
will tell
Mcssrs. Carlos Morris ami and Fran
cisco Moran will undertake to mess
mp each other out in Tulsa. provided
the guardians of the Oklahoma law do
not Illustrate them. Those two hullls
are quarrclinG with each other for the
Willard into giving one or the other
another beating.
Here and there in all parts Of our
land some pugilistic side shows also
viii he staged. which brings together
the small fry" the has bcens" ana
the IN zi'er iwuHzcrs.
All in all. it seems TO us that Labor
Day, as far as tho pues are concerned.
has been rightly named as far as the
swaiters are concerned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

'Zcu by nervousness and overanNiety.
i'ut that doesn't alter tho fact that
MUM liz not stnrtin.s In the National
League this season. lie is playing
zoo" baseball. and surely is OF ma jor
league caibcr. but his performances 10
uhte cannot place him in--or anywhere
nS,r-'hc Cobb, Speaker. jackson. I;ol,-
u .;,, class. Nor eau il rank him
haui may Hash brilliantly next year,
put IN baseball, as in all other walks
OF NE. It isn't what you may do That
counts; us what you are doing.
Ana Benny ism doing overly much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

nclisvilic ,laD High school
Leslie M"S"r, duart"rhacl< ana half
back. VIII bc football and baseball
r"a"h ut W"fford University. spar
,auhur.. :. =.
Leroy i. Day. guard and tackle. will
be assistant football coach q, Wash
.':Si"n 'Pap High school.
Fred llcyman, cmd. viii lie football
and baseball coach at Bcthauy ,W.
Na.) College.
Vic lounkins. tackle and guard viii
'e assistant football coach al Greens
burg ,Pa.J Elcr School.
Percy Drew. end anu Tickle viii he
'""'hnl' coach al Chartered OPa.) High
school.
Hc-inald Eoyill. end will bc football
""aoh and athlcti" director ut Greens
BURG '!'a.) High school.
William NounN!uS. guard football
coach and athletic director at Butler
'i'a.b High school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

bail coach aud athlc:ic director al.
FRANKLIN college. New Athens. -
Rurlcigh ruilishauk center and cap
t.'tu Of l?li team. Will he FIRST assistant
'".lrh at Princeton This is The only
instance on record "f I'riu.ctuu's TAX
me- ia an outsider To help coach her
icanIs.
a y Wesbc,hcr. center and captain
Of the l"l' team. viii be assistant
coach ~ Washington and jefferson.
John T.. $pcigel. half back Will he
football coach aud athleti. director at
Chattanooga tr"nn) University.
Britain Paterson. tackle. viii he foot
""ll "o"ch al North carolina ~ & "
iaipA Young. fullback. viii be foot
hali' BASKETBALL and track coach at -.
l'aUw University
Malcolm Fleming viii Lc assistant
football coach at MuhlcnbcrG College
Harry Springer Viii be The football
coach and athletic director at con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

'thou@ht"n u mans p'parcd good.
'liill Ewaltnry seen what was did.
an he shot en- both daid"
The old man stopped talking as sud J.
dcnlt rs TIA" cmd Of his story had come.
ana f"liEhting the stump OF his cigar.
he smoked OH in placid satisfaction.
Ills hearers, however. aid not seem 10
II don't >"c wotincll I hutind in To- -
said Wiuter6o'tom discoutcntcdIy. and
fearsail said. Il reckon must n been
right first OF That kynd Of zap
couldn't - come I'm nowhercs on'y
I.recuVil'c."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

That's What becu ,hinkim', lac
say. an reckon it's ABOUT time 20,
back some . them ;u-eotten winnin's
what these hyar pirates is been ,aiin'
"fIu me 10 cnstd'ablc while en-
nold my Own t"lub!c well now. hui T
reckon when brings st ncw sucker
into The GaInr, .mc AN him en- Just
ah'ui skin tho oau;s alive him bciu'
my brother. bUt fohody no, KNOWN *
done been Sncniim' y couple -
lays week lcainm' him VIVA, these
rro"ks i been lrlrnlu nc, he says
H. u happy grin, nu' Ia, amt mary
ono on 'em got no mo nachul talent II
i" bat he's got. ! reckon jhs yer town
&" Natche" j. Just about due TO 4
s.ai;in' i!p am 20, tn" earthquake
all p'pared, hr says.
q" ij'li sho' he intrcStin',' I says. am
1, ~io' was. Buck pduccd the sucker
mex night. an the gang set in 10 do
ii'n w. Th.v done IL All right. too. 10
MS brother wha, called hissclf Stroth-
eis didn't pear 10 know much mo II
what the hands was lie bet wild an
lose accordin'. but Suck win tol'abic
Hgh as much as lie lose, so tn invest
!ncut want runous
But the gang wLs Encouraged. AN
tn. ucXt night they was all out 70
blood. inowcd what was liable 70 to
b" did. an ! was iooi>n' on. SO | done
seen II my OWN self 1t sho waseX-
'itin
'Hurk sit next to his brother. neither
on On p'tcndim To be 'quaintcd, an
n"hod% not spicionin' nothin' on that
account. 'ust of things run along
lik" the gang was lockin' TO "c,n to.
but bicmby StrothcrS bet out afo ;hc
draw somcDin' alarmin'. Bili t;iawt :
ncN rose him, havin' TO kings cold.
"n they mad. up c'usid'ablc Of n pot
hciwXt 'cm Then they both dra ed
one ,yard. an seen Packard slip Il
cSard :" his brother.
II seen then what hc had the idce
all right, but he hadn't ought 70 1"
begin 'thouehtcn haVin' practiccd mo.
Thaiu't no scnsc tryin' evaporation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Don't Bu. Anything For Rupture
Without Giving 10 Thorough Tc>,

There's oDl: on" rraanu TN the world
Why You az an: "u" ely" aver gets saIal.u
up with good f"r-u"thinS uakcsnifts-
IT'S simply heCsu-r ynu .rnst to u mere
tri."h ar hhsty examination instead " mr. {
making thorough lest.
:. truss "r s"-callcd appliance" Uuny Sccin
alright wh"u y"u first try il u- ana after
ward prov" utterly WORTHLESS
IL" only way Icu can oycr make sure
"' 'N"rt'. what you 1r" .c'i,ug 90 10y sixty
na!> irtal'--a thorough DIZZY sftcr-,iry t,,t
Md thcro's onlg nu" intuE 81 ai,y Kind
Mh.'rN"' f"r ruplnr" th.it yor orn get on
si"h = l"mE trial
ONLY an" 'hirs good enough "a stand such
q long aud thorough t"%'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
KAUFF FAILS TO STAR

Ii cost the Giants $4,000 to discov-
er that knun doesn't rival the ",;cor-
ga REACH: that the Federal l.ea.uc
demon is only IL good ball PLAYER. NOT
an outstanding star.
VI course, kuun'S warmcst admirers
eianh ne has been handicapped this
year. IhcN oncr several alibis. among
fahuiihg him In Il way that Will hiring
out Tie best that is in him: second that
NauII by his terrible carncstncss in
tlNiMs 10 tnakc GOUl. las boon NicIim-