davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
John J. Flaherty Of ss.b

Baih, Me. Dec. s.-John James n...
=, lnach.nists mate aboard ne =.
States destroyer Jacob Jones ~.
been sunk by German sgp,n,-.r.
at = Bath street, TINS clty ana o.,.. "'s
aiives here besides has nare1.x -. -
brothers. Peter and Andrea. ana -.
ters, Mary and Sarah.
Flaherty was a sraGuate s-o,, -,s ~
High school and was for some ,,. -
ployed as a mach,nist al ,A4 IA, -
Works. lie enlisted cor naval ssr, ~
Portland several months az he .,.
n ember Of Sagadahoc Council k7,v.,, :.
Columbus. and his age is = >es-s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
vINOL CREATES
STRENGTH
Positive =. Convincing Proof

Il is all very well TO make claims
but can they be proven? We publish
the formula Of Vinol TO prove the
statements We make about II.
D, Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron
IL and Manganese Psp1onates- Iron
and Ammonium Citrate. Lime and
Soda. Glycerophosphates, Cascarin.
Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredients Of Einol as published
above. combine the very elements
needed TO make strength
All weak, run down, verworkcd
nervous men and women may prove
this al OUT expense.
There is nothing like Ninol 10 re-
store strength and vitality 20 feeble
Ole people. delicate children and all
persons who need more strength.
Try il. If you are not entirely sat
isfed, we viii return your money
without question: that proves our
fairness and your protection.
Bowditch- Webster Co, Druggists.
Augusta. N'inol is sold in Watervllfe
by ". c. Iawker and in Hallowell by
Guy X. white and a. the best drug
store in every town in the country
adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

was followed by patriotic reading,
Pres IN.
a piano solo "Impromatu" ~ Rein
hold. was prettily rendered h. Miss
Hazel Mortified. The next numhtr "a
a baritone SOLO hy Ezra Tompklns. The
selection being When The Bell in the
Lighthouse Rings 4 specially cnti-
tied Miss Cherry Blossoms Party"
vas tho closing feature OF the prog RI,
The Misses SroariHg, Palmer. Peacock
ma chase composing the chorus. the
r. stLmes being japanese and the e.
feet Very pleasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
PITTSF|ELD

The remains Of the late Don J. ;,
Powers Of Houlton were brought n.y.,
SUNDAY forenoon and were taken :,
West Pittsfield. where the intertne'
was made in the West Pittsfcld ceh''
terry in the family lot. The BODY W.
accompanied by his son. +. II. POW I
8 brother Frederick a. Powers :,
Ifoulton. a nephew. Paul Powers o
Boston. and son-in-law. Charles >
kinsman of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
FAIRFIELD

MI and Mrs. Lloyd Harmon ~ cl,,.,|
passed the weekend as guess az y,l
Harmon parents. Nj. ara Mrs J,n.I
warren.
East keunebec Pomona G-ar:e al
meet with Benton Grange Iucsaay MI
II, and an au-day session. oa-rr v,,,1
baked bean dinner VIII p. ve~y., y
those who have not been so,,e-,e- -,
0uested to BRING eitner MOS az
them. As an installation a~d s,s-,,.s
oecors J.. - ~ h,,.
ouceted - attend ' "
.Toeenb Te,:raa ,as
goods ,-o,,, po,.o, - ,.-,~l
roa,,,au -,
~, l., 1,,.,,, uo.,r.....,..
! Am ,.,';.h -, -, VI
i. 49, '.-1,.''0's az 's4os'''1
''V'' - '''l-sFs wy
~ = - - nc q va Town is passing
several DAYS with trends IN town
MISS Alice Day Of Portland arrived d
town saturday. whore she viii pass f.s
days with friends.
Vernon circuit left Sunday for Bn,.
ton on short business trim.
AlcSou Smith lef. SUNDAY for ~
days business trip at Portland
Miss Lily Wood pa.sod Tho uce. ,,a
with relatives AZ WINSTON,
The Misses Bcrdina Stusr, .rdg,,
cal,st Savage I. II : rs b,,,o -.,r.,
cd from thcir homes =, TI,,ci,,v
where ,hov pa,sed tho wo.l..e,d
r
Sa,urd.v j. The ,,,os, ~ $3.50.
town '''''''2
Mis- ,y;,,,frod ,.r..o,
ar tho vadi.n,, I1;ah s.,,a' ,.,,a
r.assod ,bc uocl LII !, ILL., -,
\au.r.,ll e,roo, y
Mr.. G II = Sc,i.or vii, ,r,o,.,
Tho " = r !. r,,,n7,i..,. at.- 49, -,
Ion. homo -, ,,,,,,ar ,,..,,
rho r.o,1.r ,,,,,,I,},. $500. Il.
Paron+- To,cber ,s,,n..;.'.;a - !,
bo1d Tuosaay .,fter,,,, =. h. ra.r.r.,
high school ,S-or,t,I,. in 49, .,s,.
- ..I.!,.I ''''' ''e s"VJ''
G. a. Perry i, cba,re
Scott Hnl1 has moved b,s ho,.os,t
goods from Rentor "a oshorro s.,.s,
Frank Grover and Ellwood J,vne r.
Gently visited friends AZ Aurust,
Henry Moon is able 10 10 ont ma
Shcft Illness at bje room IN nrns
NJ and Mr. L,,ca r,hi,,.o =, p,.
field arc visiting rcIatiyas ~ town
George Jitchfnld VINO l.. a,od i,
. Augusta. nssscd SY,,Ia, H. ,or,
! in town
; Preparations for tho sn,r., INT
yersalis, r,i,. ~. ,>;,, 49,
church Wednesday, aftor,nn, ,rt
evening have heon r,ade and ,ar,.
number are planning n attend
Rev. {. II. +. ScIiccr las rs,vrn.,
from q hpsinees ,,i,' -,
Beginning This eycnino ,borc Win b.
Four Minute sneakers ~ il. c,.r M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
OAKLAND

Samuel Austin. formerly Of BesFs
Lakes. passed away at his home y Me-
street. Oakland, Saturday AT Il f. N. =
neral al Universalist chapel TUESDAY :
10 A. NJ. lnterment Will be at Pine Gfo'
cemetery, Belgrade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

f;ufus Brown Of Albion Was admit
tai SATURDAY. t. III, Augusta General
hospital ana 90 sunday AIoertine
,lou,ier was admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

N. II. DAVIS If the staff II ire
Boston American was visitor cat
ur6ay ana sunday in this ciiE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

Dir. ana Mrs. +. 2. Russell OF Ne"
YDrk we're guests SATURDAY. ana sun
dax at the Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

mother, Victoria Adamkiewicz. Na-s
kee. Wis.
Gunner Harry Hocd, mother n,
Hood Asheyllle, y. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
Win1ow Grange Election

The regular meeting Of the Grange
was hold Friday evening at the Grange
hall with a fair attendance. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: Master. Charles w.
Wilson: oversecr. W. W Watts. lee
turer Mrs. Ella Smiley: steward Geo.
X. Bassett: assistant steward. Norman
Rhoades; chaplain, Mrs. Ida Chapman;
secretary. Mrs. Harriet \. Peck; treas
urer, J. Orrin Peck; Ceres. Mrs. Emma
Wilson: Flora. Mrs. Hazel Wilson;
lady assistant steward, Mildred Jones'
gate keeper, John Wilson. At the next
meeting, Friday evening, Dec. 81. the
first and second degrees will be COR
ferred on a number of candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

Miss Gertrude Stone is III Win
pneumonia At her home, 70 Gear
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
Monday, December 10, 1917.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

JOHN L. Carson of Readheld was
caller Saturday morning in the CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
LOCAL NOTICE

Remember the hjc sale which y.
Richmond j. holding today at Gannett
x MprSc's store. dccl0dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

The Sunbeam Club. Mrs. Charles +.
Robinson OF Waterville teacher. that
held meetings Sunday afternoons last
winter in the Taeonnet clubhouse, have
begun their meetings for the winter
and met Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
\ whist party will be held Tuesday
evening at the clubhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

Miss Lottlc :. Stafford viii commence
Ter Christmas sal" Dec. at III State
strnct dcc4dtf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

this time with no hesitancy or waver-
ing. Her smile showed she was once
more in control of her emotions.
"Aren't you rather previous, Reg
gieY she asked, from the other side
of the tea table. ave are not yet en-
gagged"
"You coquette!" he cried. "You
know I can't formally propose to you
until have got rid Of Ella"
"How honorable you are!" she
praised him, and he could detect no
irony in her voice or look.
Vandervyn stifled an oath. by
I'll have you yet! You shan't get
away from me"
"Indeed?" she Knocked, though she
quivered from the passionate ardor in
his voice. To cover her emotion she
shrugged as only a woman of French
blood can shrug "That is to be seen,
Mr.. Vandervyn. And now, if you'll
kindly excuse me, I must give fair
share of my time to my other devoted
suitor."
She slipped out onto the porch be-
fore Vandervyn could interfere. He
muttered curse and went into the
dining room to get one Of Dupont's
whisky bottles out of the dainty little
sideboard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
The Indian LANGUAGES.

The bureau of American ethnology
of the Smithsonian institution, which
conducts studies and investigations
among the Indians, is constantly bonn
barded with requests for "the Indian
word for this and that. 1t may be
worth while to explain TO the public.
therefore, that there is no one Ameri-
can Indian language. On the contrary
there are about 1000 languages in the
two Americas, and practically 500 dis
tinct Indian languages north OF Mexico.
1t becomes, then, impossible to give
"the" Indian word for any English
equivalent, and consequently it is
usually chosen from the language of
the tribe which inhabits, or once inhab-
tied, the particular section of the coun-
try from which the request comes; for
example, the word may be chosen from
the Sioux, Delaware, Cherokee, Seneca,
Zuni or other language.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

comes in for it's share of attention.
But trapshOoting is my hobby. There's
something irresistible about the whirl-
ing, cavorting, elusive clays that fairly
challenges ones skill. And there's no
let-up to the proposition. 1t not only
interests but it grows on one.
l have been banging away at the
clay targets for over thirteen years,
and even today every new competition.
every new trial at the traps, sends me
to the score with an increased desire
and ambition to Guido all previous eff
forts.
From the standpoint of clean, whole
some, invigorating sport surely trap
shooting is worthy of every mans at
tention. And it is surprising to note
the number of women who are daily in
dulging in it. Also it is remarkable to
learn of the many "crack" shots to be
found among the gentle sex. One sell
dom picks up the trapshooting news to-
day without finding surprising records
made by some feminine devotee. This
in itself is ample evidence of the
wholesomeness of the pastime In fact,
if one wished he could undoubtedly
consume many pages on the merits
and virtues-the educational value and
tendency toward physical and mental
development of the sport at large. It's
a big, invigorating recreation that is
growing greater every day. If you have
any doubts on the subject visit some
dentally, see if you, too, don't get the
fever
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
Do you believe that Marie Is
deliberately aiding the plotters
against Hardy, and do you fear
an ambuscade for the new agent
on this visit to the Indians2
(TO BE CONTINUEDD
CAUGHT MAMMA TELLING FIB
Small and WeII-Meant "White Lie"
Gave Little Girl Opportunity
for Sarcasm.

In certain western city there lives
q little girl who is good deal of a
romancer. The truth in her hands be-
comes sadly twisted, and is frequently
lost sight of altogether. This propens-
ity for EARNING has bothered her moth
er great deal. She has talked to the
little girl in a serious way, and not
long ago she told her that even if papa
and mamma didn't find out about her
naughty stories, God knew, because he
was always present. This seemed to
make quite an impression on the little
maid, and her mamma hoped it would
be lasting.
The family washerwoman, who has
long been q retainer of the household,
gave the little girl a fancy matchbox
for Christmas present. OF course,
the small damsel Immediately wanted
to fill it with matches, and as matches
were the cause of a bad burning she
had received not long before, her man.
ma didn't want her to play with the
new gift. Well, it disappeared after a
day or two-lost, perhaps. or stolen,
or possibly given away. 1t was GER
tainly gone.
A day or two later the washerwoman
was hanging the clothes in the back
yard, and the mistress came out of the
house and spoke to her.
"And has Oracle got her matchbox
yet?''' inquired the domestic.
Not wishing to hurt the good wom-
ans feelings the mistress INDUCED in
small white lie.
ooh, yes" she said, sits put away
carefully upstairs"
AS she turned to enter the door she
saw Oracle standing in the doorway
with decidedly sarcastic grin on her
face.
swell, mamma" she said, as her
parent stepped in, 81 guess you must
have thought that God wasn't in the
back yard this morning."
And mamma didn't say a word.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

Dupont paused with a knifeful of food
halfway to his mouth to agree with his
daughter: "Ain't none of 'em what
wants to lift her scalp. She'd be safer
n me and you, Mr.. Van-which is
good as saying dead safe"
yet if 1 should be attacked?" said
Hardy.
IF you are, it won't be no general
outbreak, Cap. 1t will be few young
bloods a-laying for you, or mebbe
just one, like the buck done down at
the coulee."
"You see," argued Marie. "You are
the only one in danger of attack. If
Reggie and go, as well as Pere, there
will be that much less chance Of a
small party firing at YOU"
'Very WELL" acquiesced Hardy. 81
rely on your fathers judgment. If
there is the slightest chance of danger
to you, he should know it. But as you
are to be with the party, I shall take
along squad of police. Mr.. Wander
vyn, you may remain in charge of the
agency, if you prefer"
mo, thanks" snapped Vandervyn.
IF you intend to let Marie run the
risk of getting into a massacre, I most
certainly shall go along"
The girl was unusually gracious to
Hardy at supper. At breakfast she d.
vided her smiles between the two with
strict impartiality. But when, shortly
before sunrise, the party started off up
the valley, Hardy began talking about
tribal customs with Dupont and be-
came so engrossed in the discussion
that he failed to give his usual court
cous attention to Marie. Vandervyn
was quick to make the most of the
girls pique. The half-dozen Indian po-
lice of the escort We're strung out in
front with the pack horses. He sug-
gested that it would be well to avoid
the dust by getting in the lead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
CHAPTER X.
At the Broken Mountain.

When, at dusk, Dupont rode up to
his house, Hardy was still on the cot
on the porch. Vandervyn stood at the
far end, putting hard at cigar as he
watched Dupont approach.
The sound of the traders bluff voice
Weakened Hardy from his doze and
brought Marie to the door.
mo, not track; not one single sign
nowhere" Dupont was saying to Van
dervyn. Thought I'd ride in and send
out more of the piece with food"
"Very good" said Hardy. "We must
track down the man, else others may
follow his example,"
The next day the search for the
would-be assassin was continued, with
no better results than the first. 1t was
the same on the two succeeding days.
At last Dupont declared that there was
no hope of finding the mysterious lost
TRAIL and Hardy called in the track
erS.
The period of the search had been
as agreeable to Hardy as it had been
annoying to Vandervyn. To check
Vandervyn's wooing-or it may have
been to redouble his ardOr through
iealousy-she spent as much time as
possible in Hardy's company. She
was so gracious that Hardy began to
show openly that he thought he might
have fighting chance to win her.
This made Vandervyn furious. Yet
he had to restrain himself from any
Outburst.
Noon Of the fourth day Hardy stated
at dinner that he was quite himself
again and would start on the trip into
the mountains the next morning. Red
bear had not yet returned to the
agency, and Dupont, in his friendliest
manner, offered his services as inter
prefer until the halfbreed should join
the party.
When Hardy accepted this offer
Vandervyn looked at him in his guile
less way and remarked in a casual
tone: with the tribe so uneasy, ]
suppose you will want me to stay here
and look after Marie"
Marie objected: II am a member OF
the tribe. If Pere is going into the
mountains, / am going with him."
"No!" cried Vandervyn.
81 cannot permit that" declared
Hardy.
''Oh, yes, you can and WILL" conf
IDENTIFY replied the girl. 81 shall be In
no danger. If anyone is attacked, II
will be you only"
Unobservant Of Vanderyyn's look
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

you are cruel to take it that way. /
don't love the girl. You ought to know
that-you do know it! Can't you see
the hole I'm in? Even If 1t wasn't for
Ella, they'd all think of you as a-an
agency girl. I wouldn't stand ghost
of show of being appointed agent
when Hardy quits"
Does he intend to quit?'
IF you turn him down, he'll leave
just as soon as he finds the tribe still
against him. Then-dOn't you see,
sweetheart?-I shall get the appoint
ment as agent. Your father and l can
rip into the little old mine as fast as
we please. It's real mine, sweet
heart. In a few months We'll have
enough ore shipped to the smelter for
me to cut loose from my uncle and
do as please. You know what that
means"
Again he came toward her, his eyes
softly glowing, his arms open to en-
brace her. And again she eluded him,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

rifle out of it's sheath and leveled II
across the saddle. But she could see
no sign of the assassin, and no sec
ond bullet came whirring across the
coulee. Without second look up the
| cOulee, she bent over to rip the hen
from her underSkirt. This gave her q
bandage. Her own and Hardy's hand
kerchiefs served for a compress. Swift
ly she bound them on the long wound
above his temple and stopped the
| bleeding.
When at last he opened his eyes, his
head was in her lap. He gazed up into
her down-bent face, his mind still in
daze. A frown Of pain creased his
| forehead. He murmured, In the queru.
| lous tone Of sick child: Mother
| mother!"
Instinctively her soft hand began to
smooth away the frown with a gentle
caressing touch. His eyes closed in
restful contentment. The girl con.
| tinued to stroke his forehead. Sud.
denly his eyelids lifted, and he looked
up with the clear, bright gaze of full
| consciousness. He saw the womanly
compassion in her beautiful face. Her
eyes were tender and lustrous with
sympathy for his suffering.
"Marie!" he murmured. cit is you
II thought my mother"
"Hush!" she said. "You have been
shot in the head. I do not know how
serious it is"
"Shot? In the head?" He lay still
considering this. Her look had not
altered under his gaze. From her utter
lack of self-consciousness he OWNED
that she thought him dangerously if
not fatally wounded. After pause he
began to speak with the calmness that
sometimes masks the most profound
feeling:
"You scarcely know me-but, in the
circumstances, I trust you will pardon
me for-not waiting. I love you. From
the first thought you the most beauti.
full girl had ever seen. Now know
you to be the most lovely-your soul as
beautiful as your face. Do not shake
your head. 1t is the truth"
She averted her shame-f flushed face.
Il cannot permit you to speak to me
this way"
"You are too good and kind to refuse
to hear me-" he replied in the same
calm voice. II know about him. ]
know / have no chance, dear. He is
young and handsome; while L" The
pale lips curved in a quizzical smile.
The girls bosom heaved. The tears
overran her trimming eyes. "You are
are generous! l did not think any
man could be so generous I"
Again his lips curved whimsically
perhaps l am generous because there
is no other course open. / would ask
you-would urge you-to marry me, if
I thought had even fighting chance
of winning you"
Marry you! You would ask me? Yet
you know what my father is like; and
you army people are SO proud. l, an
Indian quarterbreed, and my father
what he is -
"My mOther-pasSed away-only q
few months ago. She was all I had
Now / shall always have the thought
of your goodness in addition to the dear
memory of her."
The girl turned her face still farther
away from him. II cannot endure
You shall not think of me that way p
II beg your pardon, Miss Dupont" he
anO1OpiZpd "Tt is most incopSidarot o
and ungenerous of me to lie here claim
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
"Marie!" He Murmured. at Is Your

"Marie" He Murmured. at Is You'll"
ing your sympathy on false pretenses.
I feel my strength coming back. It must
be that the bullet merely grazed my
head"
Before she could prevent him, he
twisted about and raised himself on his
elbow.
"Oh!" she demonstrated. "You
should not move"
He forced a laugh between his
clenched teeth.
mo, it's what / thought-only a
scratch. All right now, except for a
little dizziness. have been imposing
on your sympathy Did you see where
the shot came from? / must go and
rout out the rascal"
The girl grasped his rifle and sprang
up away from him.
"You shall not CO." she declared.
4I'm sure he ran away the moment you
fell" .>3A 49,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
BUG PICKS DETROIT TO WIN
Man Who Predicts Tigers Will Carry
Off Pennant Is Locked Up by
Police Authorities.

A man was found wandering about
the outskirts of Detroit recently, pro-
claiming that the Detroit Americans
would win the pennant in 1917. The
police promptly took him into custody,
alleging that he was insane. He was de
tanned pending investigation to deter
mine whether his condition was caused
by the 1916 pennant race or by ex-
pOsure-DetrOit Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
SHOOTING HIS HOBBY
Love for Hunting Is Inherent In
Every Real Indian.
Noted Baseball Pitcher Loves Other
Sports, but Interest in Trapshoot-
ina Grows-Worthy of Mans
Attention.
nv ctIARIEs A REINDEER

(By CHARLES A. BENDER.)
Can't see why every man should not
be trapshooting ''bug." Certainly
must confess that the microbe 'has got
me-" And there is logical reason why
without a doubt the love for trapshoot-
ing and hunting is inherent in every
man who lays claim to the throb OF
red blood in his veins. The "fever" is
just naturally bred in the bones. It
may lie dormant for a while, but soon
er or later it is bound to assert itself.
What man is there who cannot look
back over the years and recall an ir-
resistible youthful desire to own real
gun? What man is there who hasn't
heard the call of the big outdoors? And
surely what man is there who could
play the role of spectator at real
trapshOOting competition without ex-
periencing a desire to take a crack at
the flying clayS himself and show the
other fellow how to smash 'em? The
old adage that man is only grown
up boy still holds good. The latent
desires of youth are bound to crop up.
If you doubt it just visit the nearest
gun club some day.
Personally, like all outdoor sports.
The bond between baseball and myself
is practically unbreakable. Golf. too.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
GOLF COURSE MOST UNIQUE
Japanese Golfers of New York City
Considering Purchase of Tract
of Land for Links.

Probably the most unique golf
course in America will be built in New
York district. japanese golfers of that
city are considering the purchase of a
tract of ground upon which to con-
struct q modern course.
Japanese landscape gardeners will
transform it into an oriental atmOs-
phere and clubhouse and everything
will be of Japanese design.
1t will be exclusively for Japanese
of whom there are probably 300 in
New York, expert in the game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
RauWeed.

The North American species of rag
weed is sometimes called the bitter
weed. 1t is a much branching plant,
grows from one to three feet high, and
grows everywhere. Its pollen is re-
garded as the cause of hay fever. Its
stem is stout and hairy and the flowers
are green and inconspicuous.