davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
HICH SCHOOL LAD
 IS ''Y'' PHENON

In the semi final tournament at the Y. M C. A., Winner Young, a long. lean, skinny high school boy, defeated Judson yesterday Afternoon on the "" courts. Judson WAS not up to his usual form, and was unable to fathom the easy places Of Young, who had him on the run from beginning to end Young is not 9 swift driver nor speedy player. but he makes up in head work and sureness. Only r years cf age and willing and apt pupil, lie will become one of the best players in the southwest Bill Horrcil is giving him instructions and scientific coaching.
 This afternoon Goldberg and Young will play off the finals for the first leg Of the Valley Bank cup Although Young may not win this, he will give Goldberg a good run for his money. Immediately after the match, Bill Horreli will play the winner of the finals an exhibition mach or the ''Y'' courts.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
federal authorities give further in- structiOns.
WOMAN BECAME LAWYER AT 71
And Mrs. Betsy Todd Lee Took Out Citizenship Papers at Same Time

Ann Arbor Mich.-Mrs. Betsy Todd Leo, T years old and English born. has just taken out her first naturalization papers. She will be more than 73 years old when she gets her final papers, and becomes a citizen of the United States.
 At the time of life when most women are content to be just grandmothers. Mrs. Lee is finding time for many things a busy youth and middle age denied. At she has just completed d course in law, having the distinction of being the oldest woman to be graduated in law in his country also with the satisfaction of know ing that never but once did her mark fall below S5 on a marking basis of 100 for perfection.
 T may never practice law" says Mrs. Lee, but, if we women get the vote, We shall need to know many things about the laws. There are enough men voting now who know nothing about law and not much about anything else.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
CRANE AND RHODES WIN Republican A. p, Leased Wjre1 l

BOSTON, April 12, Oead day)- Joshua Crane and D. H. Rhodes de- feated George W. Wightman and Q. A. Shaw McKean, all of this city, in the first match of the round robin play in the national court tennis doubles championship tournament at the tennis and racquet club today. The score was 6-1 6-3 6-2
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13

*Batted for Walters in 7th
 *+Batted for Shawkey in 7th.
 @@HBatted for Love in 9th.
 Innings:
 Boston 3 0 C 0 1 1-6 New York .0 0 0. 0 0 l 0 Q O-i
 SUMMARY-Errors, Baker, Magee PeckinDaugh, Nunamaker, Shawkey; two base hit, Gardner; stolen bases Hoblitzeli ?; double play High and Walters; bases on balls, Shawkey. 2, Love 1, Leonard ,: hits, Shawkey. in '; Love l in ?; struck out, by Shaw key, 4; Leonard 3; wild pitch, Shawkey Empires, Mccormick and Connolly.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
GIANTS MN FIRST
 CAME FROM BOSTON
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, April 12-The baseball season was opened at Braves Field with a defeat for Boston. The fourth inning produced all of New York's runs. Smiths wild throw on possible double playe caused Rudolph to weaken and by three singles, double and triple the visitors gained their win ming total. Allen and Barnes held them runless subsequently. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
MACKNEN LQsE 0NE
 MORE ID SENATORS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

PHIL ILADFIFHIA, April 12.-Wash- inston hit the ball hard and won cas- fly. Myers and Moves were hit hard while Galia did not permit more than one hit in any inning Foster made a triple and two singles in five times at bat Score:
 Innings E II. E. Washineton S01OO2000- 6 F Q Philadelphia . .!Q0nGI000- ? S !
 Batteries. Gal'ia and Henry; My CTS, Moves, Majors and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
Tennis
 Football Bowling
CUBS TAKE PIRATES
 IN CAMP ONCE MORE
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

CHICAGO, April 12-Douglas held Pittsburgh to four scattered hits while Chicago punched hits behind Cooper's wildness and won their sec ond victory ? to O. Tie cold wea iher took effect on Larry Doyle's ankle and he retired in favor of Zeider
 Score: r. H. E.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
Boston

order.
 **Batted for Anderson in 4th
 XBatted for Evers in 4th
 xxBatted for Rudolph in 4th.
 XxxBatted for Allen in Sth.
 By innings:
 New York .......O GOO 500 OOO-6 Boston ............0 002 101 000-4
 SUMMARY = Errors: Robertson, Fletcher, Smith. Two-base hits: Bai- ley, Rariden. Three-base hits. Magee, McCarty. Double plays: Maranville and Konetchy. Bases on balls: Off Anderson ?. off Sallee l, off Rudolph 9 Hits: Off Anderson, hits in 3 in nings; off Sallee, } hits in innings; eff Rudolph, hits in innings; off Allen, 3 hits in innings: off Barnes, no hits in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher: Sallee CMagee). Struck out: By An derson, i; by Sallee, ?; by Rudolph, l by Allen, l; by Barnes, ?. Umpires- Byron and Quigley.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13

NTI-V--SU -.U I T V . U U X-Z
 SUMMARY-Errcrs: Wortman. ?: Douglas TVo-base hits: Safer, F'lack Three base hit: Wolter Stolen bas- es. Carey, Baird, Zeider. Double play: Wortman, Zeider, Safer. Bases on balls: Douglas. 3; Cooper. }. Hits: Off Cooper, ' hits in innings: Mil Ter. l hit in 1 inning; Douglas, hits in innings. Struck out: By Doug las. 6; by Cooper, 3: by Miller. 1 Wild pitch: Douglas Empires: Klen: and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At LouisViIle, ]; Columbus 3. At Kansas City. II; Minneapolis, ). At Milwaukee, 6: St. Paul, 1. At Indianapolis F: Toledo 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
Golf Baseball Swimming
BOSTON TAXES
 TWO STRAIGHT
 FROM NEW YORK
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, April 12.-The Boston Americans made it two straight over New York, batting out another easy victory. The worlds champions won in the first inning when they punched four hits with a tumble by Shawhey for three runs Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
WHITMAN susPENDs
Republican A. p. Leased Wir

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 NALI.A WALLA. Wash. April r.. Whitman College today announced that five days a week would be given the cancellation Of all athletics and over to military training of all men in the institution
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
SOUTHERN ASSCctATiON

Mobile, 5; New Orleans, 6. Birmingham, ,; Nashville. 9. Little Rock, 3: Memphis, ?. Atlanta l; Chattanooga }.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
CINCINNATI LOSES
 ID ST. LOUIS CARDS

CINCINNATI. April 12.-Tonev had the best of d pitching duel with Ames and Cincinnati won. Score:
 R. H. E. St. Louis ..... .000 900 O0O-S 3 l Cincinnati ..... 900 010 00x-1 I Batteries: Ames and Snyder, Toney and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13

SUMMARY: Two base hit, Graney; errors Chapman. Turner; stolen base, Cobb; bases on balls, Ehmke, l; Bag by 4: hits, Ehmke, in 9; Bagby, 5 in g.. hit, by pitcher, Cobb; struck out. Ehmke 5; Bagby ?; wild pitch, Bagby. Empires. Nallin and Evans.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
TIGERS LOsE ONE
 MORE ID INDIANS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

LTFSftTIFF0u'FF k-CeSCU DETROIT, April 12.-Bagby had Httlenthes esadya ntasezof Ehnkeze in a finely pitched game which Cleveland won. Speaker hit safely three times in four times up. Score:
 Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
POSTPONED GAMES
[Renuhlicsn A. P. Leased Wirel

Philadelphia Brooklyn game called end first inning; wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13

Do not wait 'til romorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13

Eddie Roush, Cincinnati Reds young outfield star, seems to have been bit coy about signing so far and in his absence Manuel Cueto, the little Cuban, has been hot after Roush's job. Cueto has shown much speed on the bases, the most finished sort of fielding and he has been hit ting the ball at great clip so far in exhibition games. Eddie Roush is a great young player but he'll have to come back to work and go some to beat cut Cueto. f
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13
Coast Leauue

Los Angeles Salt Lake game post Doned. rain.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13

*Batted for Ehnke in 9th.
 @*Ran for Spencer in 9th.
 Innings: Cleveland ...1 q c Q II o-2 Detroit .-....0 [ 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Arizona republican., 1917-04-13

i,,,v rittle p-o-p-p-I- -E-Adv. D
The sun., 1917-09-21
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Sept :o-rhes. army
orders were issued to-day:
Placed on active duty: First Lieut.. J.
w Wheeler. NJ. X. C. to Southern Depart
10 Western Department.: Capt. Oscar Man
seau Philippine Scouts. retired. to Colum-
bus barracks, Ohio: First Lieut.. A. l.. Hop.
oklshoma: Capt. II. s. Murphy. TIf,ie.h s
Infantry: to Fort Sheridan: Illinois; Cap.
Lewis. washington: Major l. c. weiborn.
ty-seventh Infantry. to Fort ogiethorpe,
GeG5sia Sae po, r. EHay Gos. Artillery
i.r. n A. to = csmg s9p.;, Mesds Maryland rir.,
tamin Harr,son. indiana: First Lieut.. R.
7. sayies. Ordnance Q. r. c.. to washing-
ton. D.. G: Capt. A, vanderveer. Jr.. n. X.
ord"snse to g. A +. C. '' To- w.:S.n.,on sH, L. D. p' e.
First Lieut., W. F. Ryan. n. r. G.. to Fort
Ethan Ethan Allen, Vermont: Capt, J. J..
York; First Lieut.. 4, ": s. rhomas, SAM
tsry Corps a. to Washington and repor,
Mobile; First iieut. +. J. Hickey. Dental eia al
Reserve Corps to Fort oslethorpe. Georgia.
o. r. G. to camp Custer. Mich: Capt. IL.
l.. Bowiby. Engineers o. r. C. to Ameri-
can University. District Of Columbia: First
TO southern Department, Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Texas: Second Lieut.. J. c: Angel. Q.
NJ Z. A.. TO Philadelphia; First Lieut..
A. II. Cole. Ordnance o. Il. c.. TO Chief OF
Ordnance. Washington. D. C: Major w. II
Bishop. NJ. r. G., to Army General Hospi-
tai No. !. New York: First Lieut. z. II.
Cooper. Signal o. Fl. C.. to Chief signal Of
ncer OF the Army Second Lieut.. J. D.
I.ourim. q. N. c. n. A.. to Baltimore; First
Lieuts R. $. sayer and J. T. Jones. Orc
nance o. r. G. to New York.
Capt. r. Hansen. NJ. r. C, to Camr
Macarthur. Texas: Major c. II. Mayo. NJ
r. C., to Washington. d. G: Capt. B. J
W. Sayles and First Lieut. b. H. Hanford
NJ. r, C., to Washington, d. c.: Capt. r
The sun., 1917-09-21
WILLIAM BEATEN IN
FREE FOR ALL PACE
Champion Fails to Qualify in
Race at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept co-One OF the
unespec,ed results of, Of 'o.days IS. Grand Grand
vSi Of wiliam' sl"s1 sss. n in the fres for ali
pace, The champion was not only
beaten but failed to get inside the money
in field or s'N PAGERS IL was tne nrst
race he ever Iost' outs.oe OF a rev OF
was a ,hree-year-old and first appeared
on the track
Miss Harris NJ won Two OF tne three
meats ana Va, ,"I pdy wv N oI IA, % We. ".d. a.
fastest The three heats were the fast
est raced Oh any Grand Circuit track
this year.
william "sohs so N tne ,rs, nS H'd ,,e nn, snot,y
IL, a.. vas hsatsn in the second heat AFTER
re was oeatm ~ - ,hra r ,,artors IN 10
by Hal Boy. He never put up his nose
The stake event. the CAPITAL city 2.o7
,rot' nurse $4,000. saw Bacelli. choice in
the auctions, easily beaten by Busy's
Lassie in straight heats. The fight for
Mace was the hot one, The summaries +:
a,on ,,... ,,.,r.. rur.. 9, mn. !, 3.
Jay Mack, ch' h" by Liberty Jay
.IMcpo1ald, .,.,,,,';;.:,.;.+ l
Malcolm Forbes ,Geers So ! 2 =
'GTo Jones, .'.,......''D.'''l o' g. w a'"o @
Ethel kmsM OK M ny MIG
night tSwainl '.'',n.,.......," : !
Little Mike, or g 'koninson'.; ro
Emnrey brooks' cl, o. o. ss,s;e"'ne' ss.s,ssN I dis
Al Mckinney. br & ,whi,ehead,; di.
Ttme-:o7.' a'"'., ?:osh 200, :;w'i
The. Capital City. ::o7 ,ro': purse 5000;
The sun., 1917-09-21
Drums fer soldiers "Chsw. :"

At the end Of the Neponsit car line .
number OF anglers have been surf casting
nah.
one night last week two drums were
sS % s.r. ! srei1ed, & de1, .na a., ~ esoss s;o m:s .s
VA. any no, S1s: of X: %s1 Sns that the
Run Of Channe, Bsss Now On.
The nrst channel bass Of the fall run at
campen Heilner. the nsh weighing %
time required to land il forty minutes.
Ter. editor Of Field and stream; Mrs; MI.
Richmond and Van Campen Heiiner,
cruiscd in the latters yacht Ncpentne. and
reported the smaller varieties OF nsh pien-
The run OF "chsnneis' is on. and anglers
from all parts Of the country are seeking
this gamy hsh along the southern Jersey
Anglers Club Toursmeut To-day.
At the big lake. Central Park. beginning
at I r. NJ to-day, four events will be cast
on In the fall ny and bait casting tourna-
First Event. p. NJ: Bait casting for
distance. = ounce; Best average Of Ave
Second Event? p. NJ: Light tackle
distance ny: rod not over four ounces
rcN average OF hve casts 10 win In each
class.
Third Event-a p. NJ: Dry ny accuracy;
rod not over hve ounces; reel In place on
rod.
Fourth Event. p. NJ: Accuracy ny;
rod not over nve ounces; reel In place on
rod
suEEestion to Aid the Boys In Uniform.
While reading over Kit Clarke's chal-
lense this morning I was suddenly pos
sessed with a bright Idea. why no, ar.
range a bout between this bloodthirsty Kit
and Plug Ugly" charging what you think
II worth--aoout twenty nve cents, sRy-the
proceeds to so to THE SUNS Tobacco
Fund?
Thu. you could kill two birds with one
stop many Of these wordy battles In
the Rod and Gun. for after that any
p!usEer wouldn't dare to write. Not that
I'm showing any favorit!sin but that Kit
| sounds like fust class ngntin' man 70 me.
New York. Sept -. g. o. s.
Fight Of Weakfish ON Cotton Thread.
Anent G. Skins acrimonious article ir
THE sun In which he attacks the Cotton
Thread Fishing Club Of America I wish "a
surd and lack every essential Of fact. He
falls TO cite one instance to sustain his
contention that cotton thread fishing Is
'unsportsmanlike, inhumane and rdicu-
lous." hut resort. to analogy and likens the
?? calibre rife for large game to cotton
thread for a "nshins line
For his enlightenement 7 will says tina,
the 20 calibre HI Power was until recently
more universally used for large game
thcer. bear &c) than any other calibre oi
| to the use OF thread tn. combination is
Just as effective for weakfsh as the 20 HI
| Power Is on big game.
Without the slightest ""mpunct!on h
The sun., 1917-09-21
NO SCRIMMAGE AT F0RDHAM'
Football Candidates Receive '"r'
ward Pass Instruction.

Although no scrimmagc was f'' "
Fordham yesterday afternoon .o"'' ~,
Cafrery put the candidates throHs
stiff drill. The squad numbered t"''H
five. NO veterans appeared otner W..
Erwig and Kcndricks. To bette n''
the players the squad was divideh vi.
Two sections, although no attempt "af
made to distinguish between the NarsF
and scrub
Fogarty at guard and McGrath a.
tackle showed up we'll in the deiensN.
workout, They look like fixtures on tue
line. A GOOD drill was obtained W.
the forward pass when two players Al
time were sent out from the Inc o.
scrimmage to catch the pisshin.
Fitzpatrick, substitute halfhack on NV NV
1916 eleven, WAS moved to end. thHs ~
at right half. Erwis at left, brennan
fullback and t'r!sch at quarter !oc"'.'
IKE a strong IL not permanent eaeHne'''
The sun., 1917-09-21
WOMEN GOLFERS COMPETE.
Mrs. l.. &. stockton Leads Field at
Ridge wood Yesterdo..

/, Another point for low gross score will
he added to the seasons record Of Mrs.
l.. {. stockton of Raritan Valley, for In
the one day tournament over the links of
the Ridgewood Country Club yesterday y
under the auspices of the Women's Met
ropolitan Golf Association this player led
the field. returning a card OF 9l-l, 90,
The net award went to Mrs. r 3. Nefy
ot Montclair with a total Of 101-l5. Sc
while there was a tie for second place be-
tween Mrs. T. w. Hammerschlag and
Mrs. c. A Hammond. both of the home
club, with respective cards of lO3-l5
SS and l06--l9. IS.
The next one day event will be over
the links OF the Montclair Golf Club on
tuesday, September 25.
The sun., 1917-09-21
RAIN HALTs TENNIS PLAYERS.
Matches Between Miss Browne and
Mias Bjurstedt Called on.

ST. LOUIS, Sept :0.--Rain caused the
postponement OF the exhibition tennis
matches between national stars for tus
benent OF the Red Cross to-day.
The scheduled matches at Kansas City
on Saturday and Sunday have been can
celled. but contests will be played here
on those days.
The series OF matches between Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. national woman's cham
pion, and Miss Mary X. Browne OF Los
Angeles. former woman champion. VIII
not be completed because OF the Illness
Of Miss Brownies father.
The sun., 1917-09-21
Cotton state. Weather Forecast.

For North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi. generally fair
to-day and tomorrow.
For Tennessee, fair to day; cooler in the
northwest portion: fair tomorrow.
For Louisiana. generally fair to- day and
tomorrow.
For Arkansas and Oklahoma. fair to-day
and tomorrow.
For east Texas. partly cloudy in the
north to-day: probably scattered showers
morrow.
For west Texas. generally fair day and
tomorrow.
The sun., 1917-09-21
QUIMET IN LEAD.

BosroN. Mass, Sept. 2o.-Francis
Ouimet. playing In his first open tourna-
ment since the L. s. G. A. declared him
had the best card at Bel
mont to-day, 72. He withdrew from
match play. Sunday he goes to be
soldier. His brother. .Wilfred. did the
course in 96. Francis's card follows:
a. 5-Ss
I 3 &-36-7a
The sun., 1917-09-21
SKATING SEASON ON.

Despite the war local Ice skating rink.
are making preparation for a record sea-
son, especially In figure skating, That
the season will be an extraordinary one
already 10 indicated by the attendance at
the lSlst street Ice Palace. which opened
for the autumn last wei.
The sun., 1917-09-21
Mo.sbunker Sanctuary . National Need.

Following up the Idea Of sanctuary for
states that the bunker catch of 1908 was
Ss4,77S.0o pounds, Bulletin No. 2s6 Of tho
SS7.Ios.,SO pounds. Continuing up to 1917
at this ratio the catch would be some
where about l.2oo, 100000 pounds:
Stop and think. n you can. what a vast
number OF bIuensh and weakash that
fsh pounds that feed U.s.
It may be stated upon authority Of the
Bureau OF Fisheries that the estimate of
per capita per annum consumption OF hsh
Is twenty pounds We do not cat nsh
rs to 100 pounds and for Germany about
the same. Even Russia, vast as the country
Ia and lily provided with transportation. is
estimated TO consume 80 pounds
food, clothing and shelter. Food comes
frst, for without food there would be no
use for clothing and shelter.
The problem before the fishes 10 eHactly
the same. allowing that the temperatnre
and shelter. I doubt whether the bunker
fisheries will ever deplete the whole sea
Of the menha den. but Il 10 easily con-
ceivabie that they Will clean W. at least the
schools that come !nshore within the scope
migratory hsh will shun the tnsh6!e runs.
So before We can approsch England and
Germany In dsh consumption the bunker
industry must be stopped.
! ready at mans hand. II requires no plant
/ ing, no fertiiizins and no cultivation.
! Nttis conservation perhaps. In the way OF
| respecting spawning grounds and seasons
but no such preliminary work a. that per-
+, Respect the nsh food Of the food ashe,
Jsr1ey, city, ". j., Sept. 20.
The sun., 1917-09-21

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. al A NJ Sun sets. =. .s:57 p NJ
Moon rises. 10:5S AM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. l0:i7 NJ Gov. 1sland .s:1 N
He'll Gate. ..1o::S AN
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook.. .4:o2 A N Gov. Island .i:27 A N
He'll Gate....6:2i M
The sun., 1917-09-21

Highest temperature, SO. at : p. N.
1.owest temperature. 81, at A. n.
Average temperature. ~.
The sun., 1917-09-21

Bar silver was quoted cent higher
at Sl.osie here yesterday. with the Lon.
lars higher at ss cents These are ali
record prices for this movement.
The sun., 1917-09-21
Rod and Gun Ne,Os

crs: s:Has ss .sss r-. 'sSs: s:' ,::s..' E%s
$:$: $:= 4 S'js Ssl I!:s iIIsss iiS: II iss $
The sun., 1917-09-21
AGE DEFIERS START
ANEW AT APAWAMIS
Second Half of Fieldin Seniors,
Golf Tourney Equals
Early Scores.
ALLSOPP HAS 81 GROSS
Besides Leading Days Cards,
He Ties John Duffy for
Lowest Net.
ALLSOPP HAS 81 GROSS

Not to be outdone in VIM vigor Ard
virility, those constituting the second
division Of golrs senior army stroye
valiantly yesterday on the Apawamls
Club links to live up to the standard set
by their predecessors earlier in the week.
Had II not been. however, for Henry All.
sopp OF Baltusrol the leading scores re.
turned would have suffered by compari.
son.
Allsop. with an 81, really tied with
John II. Duffy of Knollwood for the ne,
award. The first named had card o,
$40. ~. and Duffy, els, "a. but
Allsop will most likely content himself
with the gross and leave Duffy the ne,
prise. The Baltusrol man would have
had the lowest single round Of the tour.
nament to date had he not come to grief
on tho 200 Yard ninth hole. As 1t was,
his 81 equals the best previous efforts
credited to I. r. Prentiss the first day
and c. q. Waldo on Wednesday.
The trouble at the ninth started with q
topped drive and eliminated when his
third shot failed by inches to carry the
bunker. After that the best he could do
was q 8. As he reached the turn In
43 It may be seen that with anything
like normal play at the long hole he
should have reached the halfway point
In 40.
Coming back Alisop got a neat al
the 200 yard twelfth which helped him
forget the lapse earlier in tho round
His drive at No. ~ was SO accurate as
to leave him a putt Of only about ten
feet. Ailsop had been i'll until recently
His card read as follows:
Out q & IA
The sun., 1917-09-21
Weather Forecast.

For eastern New lork. fair to-day and
probably Tomorrow; cooler In the east por-
ticn Tomorrow; gentle 70 moderate. north
west to north winds.
For Now Jersey, partly cloudy today
probably fair and slightly cooler to.tnof-
row; gentle to moderate shifting winds.
For northern New England. partly
cloudy to-day; cooler a. night. fair to-
morrow; gentle to moderate west to north
For southern New E-glnnd. fair to-day
nnd Tomorrow; : slightly cooler In the west
portion Tomorrow; moderate west to
northwest winds
For western New York. partly cloudy and
somewhat cooler to-day: fair tomorrow; {;
Eehtle to moderate nortn winds
NEW YORK. Sept. 21,-The area Of lo~
pressure central over illinois yesterday was
causing cloudy and showery conditions In
nearly all Of tho states In the centre Of the
country and In the Ohio and Tennessee
valleys and lake regions. Similar condi-
tions prevailed over northern New Eng
land. due to low pressure on the New Eng
land coast
Fair weather prevailed In nearly all the
Southern States. except in southern Florida
and southwest Texas. also In all the plains
and Rocky Mountain states.
II WAS warmer everywhere east of the
Mississippi and slightly cooler In the Mis-
sissippi Valley, some light frost occurrinG
In this city the day was fair and
warmer; winds. mostly southeast; averas-
humidity. II per cent: barometer, corrected
70 read to sea level. at A. NJ. 1891. p
NJ
The sun., 1917-09-21

Leave Pier 10. n. r.. foot of Warren 3t.
Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturday. ~
l.. NJ. Passenger and freight servics.
TtktNs ant Information at Ptsps. also ni
Iouytsts. Nsr fo~k Tvons5r Co. and Am~tear
Eyprsss Co. ol6yees
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-10-01
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN

Mr. Richard Oberg, of Nebish, Mimi, ADVISES
that following livestock has strayed from his place
in Sec 26, Twp. $50, Range "a, and offers re-
ward of SIS. 90 to any who will return them to
notify him of their whereabouts, viz:
One bull calf white, brown around the eyes
One bull calf, red, white spot in face, with bell
One heifer calf, red, white stripe on back
Two bulls, red and white.
The Indian has nine chances to earn Hvel1-
hood in congenial environment a farmer to
every one in any other pursuit.-(Chilocco Jour
nall