davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-31
Jefferson Highway Re-
lay Run

If there is one thing Natchito-
ches does understand, it is the
ability of knowing how to receive
the strangers within her gates, an
instructive Characters tic that
comes spontaneously from all her
people and one that has been cul-
tivated to the highest degree.
This was clearly demonstrated
Monday when the old town was
full to oVerfowlng, tor many and
varions reasons, grand jury in
session, opening of the criminal
term of court, Commencement day
at Normal, Governor of Louisiana
and Bishop of North Louisiana
See in town, but primarily the
outpouring was due to the fact
that the jefferson Highway Relay
Run was scheduled to start from
in front of the Comus Club at l
p. M, and citizens from every Sec
ton of the old parish, Campti.
Clarence. Bermuda, Bayou Nat
chez, Robeline, Provencal etc.,
were present to help do the honors
to the distinguished visitors.
The old town had on its best bib
and tucker, was clean as a new
pin, flags and bunting were flying
gaily. decorated cars filled the
streets and the right hand of well
come was cordially extended.
The distinguished party escor-
ted by three Mansfield cars reached
Natchitoches ahead of schedule
time but everybody soon found
put and crowded around the Lee
,omte where dinner was quickly |
'eryed. Promptly at l p, M, the
Hon. Phanor Breazeale began the
ADDRESS of welcome and in the elo-
luent manner for which he is SO
Justly noted for knowing when to
ay, what to say, and how
o say the right thing, gave
me of his characteristic addresses
nd then introduced first the May
r of Winnipeg F. Fl. Davidson, c
Tho responded most cordially and I
his delight at the hearty t
Telcome ard next the Hon. j.. G. T.
Iorris, Premier of Manitoba who a
lade a splendid address, spoke of :
ne bonds of friendship between c
he dominion of Canada and the :
ar southland; referred to the V
ar and how the u. 5. had cemen- :
ID the strong bonds that already o
xisted and after recounting some i,
facts concerning his 2
ountry (Mr. Breazeale referred l.
, the historical connection in his
paid a glowing tribute c
, ours, expressed hearty appre- s
alton of the welcome extended B
Id gave cordial invitation to b.
D over the jefferson Highway Q
Id visit them. Then Dixie by :,
le band and the Jefferson High 81
az Relay Run continued led by B
Ie distinguished visitors with an NJ
cort of between twenty-five or y Y;
irty big cars many of them go n
9 as far as Clarence, Montgom- L,
y, or Colfax while several went Il
far as Alexandria. The party Nc p
expected back on their return d I'
ip June 9th when a banquet and Dir
'ssibly other entertainments will ar
given in their honor. ~ ~
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-31

Farm and ARM was the text
of Mr.. Roosevelt in recent ad-
dress, putting the immediate duty
of the United States in the most
concise form.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-31

The funds to prosecute the war
should come from the men and
women of the nation at large not
from only certain classes. The
support of the Liberty Loan of
1917 must be universal.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-31

There is not single selfish element
in the cause we are fighting for. The
supreme test Of the Nation has come.
We must all speak, act, and serve to.
gether. " = WOODROW WILSON.
President Of the United States,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-31

The first declaration of war in
America was made by Boston
against the Dutch colonists in
1872.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-31

Don't forget that every man IN
the parish OF Natchitoches must
register next Tuesday. June 5th.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-31

The Seminole Indian war lasted
seven years and cost Uncle Sam
$40, 100000 and 1416 lines.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-31

No attention will be paid to annoy
nous letters.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-31

They also serve their country
Who buy Liberty Loan bond.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-31

Communications are solicited, and
we will not be held responsible for any
views contained therein.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-31

Official Journal Parish of Natchitoches
81 Parish School Board. r
City OfNatchitoches.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-31

A Liberty Loan Bond is a mort
gage on the United States.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-31

/. !: ]; {. !: !: /:
The Red Cross is not
for Women only. It is
the ministering angel
to the wounded. Nat
z'A'ssaAs szAs'AAA.~ chitoches Red Cross
wants to enroll every
citizen, male and fe-
male, as members.
. 81 allies you with the
country's cause.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-05-31

coun try's cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
FIGHT RESULTS.

RACINE. Wis.-Spike Kelly beat
Reb Russell in 10 rounds.
CINCINNATI. George Chip
knocked out Sailor Weinert in the
second.
AKRON. O.-Ted Lewis beat
Johnny Grifiths in II rounds.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark-Joe Man
dot beat Willie Mangrum in 10
rounds.
TOLEDO. O.-Jack 'McCarron
beat Frank Mantell in u rounds.
NEW ORLEANS Bobby Hughes
won over Jimmy Curtis in 20
rounds
NEW YORK-YOUng Otto beat
Frankie Burns in 10 rounds. Sol
der Bartheld knocked out Johnny
Hermann in the ninth.
ROCHESTER. y. Y.-Tom Cow
Ter knocked out Andre Anderson in
the first.
BALTIMORE. - Johnny Coulon
and Steve Flessner drew in Is
rounds
BUFFALO, y. Y.-Rocl<y Kansas
beat Johnny Kilbane in 10 reunds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
BEST ASSET DEBATE
Is STILL UNSETTLED
Question OF Hitting or Pitching Is
One That Can be Argued
For All Time.

Which is the most valuable asset
TO a ball club--a great pitcher or
a great hitter?
Here is a question that may be
argued pro and con from morning
till night, and many reasons can he
advanced from both ends Of the
argument.
But If you want TO take a salary
basis for 1t, the argument will end
in favor of the great hitter. for the
club owners prove II by the salaries
they pay.
Take the great batters OF the
game. Speaker. Cobb. Chase. Wag-
ner. Jackson and others. Speaker,
Cobb and Wagner have for a num-
Der OF years been the highest salar-
led players in the game. and when
ever il comes 10 squeezing the big
gest salary out OF the pocketbOok
OF a club owner, the great offensive
player has the best chance. The
magnates are willing to pay more
money for the offensive star than
they will part with for a player
whose main value il his defensive
strength. for baseball is a game
where offensive playing Is the most
difficult and whenever player
shines above his fellows in attack
ing power he can command the
largest salary every time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
STADlUMS TOO SMALL
Harvard and Yale Unable to Ac-
cOmmOdatc Football Crowds.

The massive stadiums at Yale and
Harvard are certainly monuments
10 the great college game OF foot
ball. but the popularity OF the game
and it's growth in recent years can
perhaps be better realized when il
is remem bered that these two great
stadiums-Harvard's. with a seating
capacity of $4,000 and Yale won
derful bowl. which will seat $4,000
were not large enough TO &C
commodate crowds last fall for the
big games From now on the big
colleges which erect new athletic
fields will probably provide for
overflow crowds by building them
large enough to accommodate 49,
600 TO 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
.otre Dame Rifle
Club in Second
Place in Class 4

Notre Danes Rife club team
took second place in the third
match just completed and is now
holding the second place in the
class a of college meets. The to-
tai score made by Michigan Agri-
cultural college was 1850, which
puts them in first place, and Notre
Dame has a total OF 2,765 points.
Cornell is third with a total of o.
1873. The United States Naval acad-
envy of Annapolis has a total score
OF 2.645 and in the third competitive
meet shot $50 out OF a possible
1000, while the local team made
$50 out OF the possible 1000.
e The Notre Dame team shot as
follows: Jack Young. 1877: Leo Vo-
gel. 1877; William Heinrich. 1856; r.
Cullen. 1875; II. Rivas, 1876. This
makes a total OF $50 out of a pos
sible 1000. There are % colleges
and universities entered in the COM
petition and this is the first year
that Notre Dame has been placed
in class A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
TWO NEW UMPIRES IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Barry Mccormick and George Nor
iarity Added TO Stan
for 1917.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27-Barry Nc
Cormick and George Moriarity are
the only new members Of the 1917
stan Of American league umpires,
Pres't Johnson announced Monday
night.
Mccormick. a veteran National
league player. umpired in the Amer
lean association last season. Nor
iarity was former star with the De-
troit Americans. He finished his
major league career as a member OF
the Chicago Cubs. and for a time
last season was manager OF The
Memphis club Of the Southern asso-
citation.
Frank silk" O'LOughlin, William
G. Evans. T. II. Connolly. o. 3.
owens. William Dineen, George Hill
debrand and r.. F. Nallin complete
the staff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
WANTS OFFICER TO
INSTRUCT PLAYERS

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 27.-Harry
II. Frazee. president of the Boston
American league baseball club. an
nounced Monday night that he
would request Adjt. Gen. Gardner
Pearson TO designate an officer Of
the national guard TO accompany
the Red Sox players to their spring
training camp at Hot Springs. Ark.
and teach them military tactics.
Mr.. Frazee said that the club would
pay the officers expenses.
Clarence L. Walker and Merlin A.
kopp. both outfielders. sent their
signed contracts Monday 10 the Red
Sox offices. Kopp was purchased
last year from the Buffalo club OF
the International league
The Boston Nationals announced
the receipt OF the signed contract
Of Walter Tragresser, q catcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
THREE HARD GAMES
AHEAD FOR HIGH

The high school basketball team
has a heavy schedule for this week.
On Wednesday II goes to Interlaken
TO battle with the high school quin-
tet Of that city. On Friday evening
the Rochester high school team will
be played at Rochester and the Nap
pannee high school aggregation is
booked for Saturday afternoon al
Nappanee.
Coach +. II. Burnham put the
team through a stiff workout yester-
day afternoon on the Y. NJ. G. A
floor. In order that the men will be
in the best OF shape for Wednes-
days game only a light workout will
be given this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
WHITFIELD REFUSES
PHILLIE CONTRACT
Wants More Money - Bush and
Strunk in Athletics
Fold.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 81
Joe Bush, star pitcher and Thomas
Strunk, the feet outfielder of the
Philadelphia American league base
ball team, both of whom had been
holoouts. Monday signed contracts,
it was announced by Manager
Mack Monday night. The terms
were not made public.
George Whitfield, outfielder of the
Philadelphia Nationals. Monday re-
fused an offer Of $4,000 a year and
announced that unless he was given
contract for $500, he will not re-
port at the training camp at st. Pc
tersburg. Fla, next week. William
f. Baker. president Of the club
said that Whitted's demand would
not be considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
BOXING
JACK HENDRICKS NOT
STRONG FOR S0UTHPAWS
Went Through Greater Part OF 1915
Season Without Port
side Hurler.

Jack Hendricks, manager Of the
Indianapolis club. went through the
greater part OF the season of 1915
without a left-handed pitcher or
his hurting corps. and the Indians
finished good second after a great
race
Looking for some southpaws? -
Hendricks was asked during the
schedule meetings of the major
leagues in New York, which he at
tended along with three or four
other association managers.
Not particularly" replied the
genial Jack 1--WE got nothing
against left-handed pitchers, but
somehow / would rather have a staff
composed of right-handers when
they are the kind who can deliver
the goods.
"Southpaws are erratic as a
rule. About one in ten is really
dependable and steady throughout
a season. They say southpaws are
necessary 10 have when you hook
up against a club that has a lot OF
left-handed batters But, believe
me, I've found during my exper-
fence in baseball that the left-hand
hitters can do a lot of damage TO
sOuthpaw pitching. The idea that
pOrt-side pitchers are more effective
against portside batters hasn't been
proved satisfactory 10 me. Get a
good waiter up there and he will
have a lett-hand pitcher working
his head off. The first thing you
know the pitcher has given him a
base on balls and is in a hole The
left hand batter has TO swing often
er against right-hand pitching"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
THREE "UMPS" HELD
By INTERNATIONAL

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Three of
last years umpires have been re-
appointed by Pres't Barrow of the
international league, who an
nounced his 1917 stan here Mon
day. The men retained are william
Carpenter. Robert Hart and John
Freeman and the newly appointed
umpires are John Mullen, a former
International league umpire, who
for the last two seasons served in
the Western league. John Mcbride.
New York State league: Joseph
O'Brien, American association:
George Blackburn. a former minor
league manager. player and umpire.
and Jesse Tannehill. at one time
prominent as a major league pitch
err
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
TEN GAMES ON JOHN
HOPKINS GRID LIST

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb. a.
Johns Hopkins announced its foot
ball schedule Monday for 1917. II
is as follows.
Sept. % - Eastern college at
HomewOod.
oct. Brown at Providence.
oct. 13-George Washington al
HomewoOd.
Oct. Hutchinson at HOmewOod
oct. 27-Carlyle at HOmewOod.
Nov. -Swarthmore AT Home
wood.
Nov. 1O-Western Maryland a,
HomewOod
Nov. 17-Haverford az Haverford
Nov. 24-St. Johns al Homewood
Nov. 29-Maryland State at Home
wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27

Adviser

R0SFIEB5E FOR CONSULTATION
And ADVFCE-NO 0SG&-
RATJQA

n has bsen tstsTninsd HoyOoA
oIetrly "a anN did from lugking dis-
eases Ibsy I'D not unde<stana tn
uuf1nrp Of when MEDICAL eznm1nsk1on
secursd n done Wooad hape dincfoeed
TIE truuhle and their 1--we esoh
hH~s ben eHvcxi~ for many P7rA
rourstfmes By very amph treafrmDe
and offsn ~ merely chengtng sAskx
dArt OF modes OF rtTtnS-
kaAhdfES watch cause % awfui Dol
% troable mkfortnne and unhEppi-
nses IN mzny hones: % say no<htng
81 o. expense physical WeaAness
ard hEoken-dOSn vitality q Tie
ssen tbemsesves; Gre foUDd m scatA
cnrUukr. nervooA blood - coukxDos-
I'd Iffnassea Dad storuacA and nvzk,
rnsumafiGm- vsrscocs3e. proseE<2s -
isrYgnent, StRtctxHe. AyroosiA and
kidne3. blRdtsK, uEfEKJ and 0eAef
wunknerrseaL dafeoa aDd 6k1nooas -
To pelvhc orEaDs sncA - hgvS Tufned
eho lives 81 - mEny DenL MseAa1-
ics ana prncficaly AL EAe beSs
SrOrt0s test woxkses hr6u go go
e4stise. n kDevlsdgS I'D g<srSre
spcured 10 hard specia sfsa1 eBd
ss<x eh.f msn esck e sseA 6.se&Gs
Do u.ot do themsefVea tzzk1ce wfkho1t
40 ppou a possFble orx2 rstttnG The
advaee % q phySickkn erectafss Sho
kvows ne tue scieuttec mEt1otfs OF
haod1lnR md euTinG gUcn daznases
and can guarantee No bid affrr ef-
frrz. y you hzTe enJ go-n er01oS
a EDszdeIist surh ~ Dr.. H X 6unth
n the man from wAom - gsf TIE
advice you nesd.
Any mar suffering IRON cid OF
cnroutc Tor newly coutrscfodJ u0u-
bies OF thu nature en- n0N 50 %
re- off1<eH o. Df II. K e<Hf0 ~
s-tsliGf and n1sdieni advt9r 70 mn.
4ne-1fi 8. haxn 81. and ocDsuff DT.
Smith ed - advised ~ hzn aheo-
lute2y zres. T4en yOu On make an
eaST wrauxurnent for prpper treat
unrnt ~ nSeosd. at = snail cost
u4rEch ny business Or working unn
AN easily paJ. bat yol VII % m
der no ObsaEaf3ou % Dr. smith 20
tzkp any sranmouf a al unfees 10 Is
Fotfr chokcs - % % bccnnse the
doctor feels c1Bt even ~ you do not
take treatment yoo are tfAely 20 SEND
some one else who VIII This ts ap-
plying buslneS principles and Just
kre % the phyBtctau's work so that
men who ned expert advice can get
II absolutely free and md out
whether tbey ned trea tment or not
o1ca. without dossy. OGtceE private
Nv ISrstrs on second floor. opposite
post ofi~e. NEAL S. Main ST Hours
e % II 70 4 and 6:SU % daily
SGDday-e % L
ia Office Closed Every Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
WILL GIVE UP ONE HONOR
Miss Bjurstedt VIII Not Defend In
door Title.
nternntlonal News Serrice:


NEW YORK. Feb. q. - Having
grown tired OF her triple crown. Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. Norway's tennis
queen. is about 20 abd!cate at least
a third OF the laurels she won and
successfully defended in the last two
years Should she invade California
with the eastern team OF tennis
players. as she now threatens 10 DO.
she will he unable 70 defend her
indoor singles championship az the
coming tournament held hs9e March
%.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
MEN BATTLE TONIGHT
Al Mccoy and Jack Dillon Booked
For Ten Rounds.
InternationaI News Service

NEW YORK, Feb. Fl The in
terest Of boxing enthusiasts will he
directed tonight 10 the Broadway
Sporting club OF Brooklyn. where Al
Mccoy. the Brooklyn middleweight.
who is generally regarded as the
holder of the middleweight cham
piOnship title and Jack Dillon. the
Indianapolis ELECTROMAGNETIC. will
box for 10 rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
DRILL MASTER is SOUGHT
White SOx Are 20 be Taught the
Military Step.
International News Service :

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Wanted-An
army sergeant 20 instill the prin-
ciples OF military tactics in the Chi
cago White Sox.
This is the call sent out today by
Pres't Comiskey. The sergeant will
be taken on the spring training trip
and al least part OF the time in
camp things will be done a la army.
Ban B. Johnson. president Of the
American league. has undertaken 20
obtain the services Of drill master.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
HomewoOd.
HonewOod
WANTS TO WRESTLE.

YOUNG Szabo. 135-pound wrestler
has issued challenge 10 the win
ner OF the Shocks match.
which will be- held in Mishawaka in
the near future. szabO can be
reached at 1902 ". Thomas St,
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
BRAVES SIGN STAR
BOSTON COLLEGE HURlER

BOSTON. Feb. 27.-Robert Gill.
who. pitching for the Boston college
nine last season. scored victories
over several leading college teams.
Monday signed a contract with the
Boston Nationals. His services had
been sought by the Chicago Ma
tionals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
z. B. QUINTET BEATS
ST. Al0YSIUS A-21
First Half OF Game Closely Contest
ed But Second is Walkaway
for the Winners.

u. b. basketball tossers were the
winners in one-sided contest
played with the ST. Aloysius quintet
at the z. b. hall last night, the
score being ~ 10 81. The first half
was rather closely contested, the
score standing IS TO II in the z. b. s
favor at half time, but during the
latter part of the game the st. Alloy
sius outfit offered no opposition.
The lineup and summary:
II. Il. (44). 81. AlOysius (21.
]. Makielsh .............. Strauss
Right forward.
r. Aftowski ........... AranoWSki
Left forward.
Waligorski .......... Witucki
Center.
Magiera ................. Napier
Right guard.
A. AftoWSki ........... NlegOdSkl
Left guard.
Baskets: j. Makielski. ?; A At
tOwski 4: Waligorski. g: Magiera, F.
Aftowski. .; Strauss. 3; Aranowski,
2; Witucki, 2.
Free throws: Makielski. 3: A.
Aftowski, 1; Strauss, 8; Aranowski,
..
Referee: S. Makielski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
ROCKNE MAY ENTER.
TWO RELAY TEAMS
N. D. Track Coach Considers
One and Two Mile at
Illinois Meet.

Notre Dame runners may COM
pete I'm two relay races in the ILL
nois relay games at Urbana next
Saturday night Coach ROckne
said yesterday afternoon that he
may double up some Of the runners
and enter teams in both the mile
and two-mile events.
This afternoon. the relay men
viii be sent through time trials in
the local gym. and a decision as 10
the teams that will be sent 70 mi
nois will be reached tomorrow In
all probability. II is also likely that
two or three Hoosiers may be en-
tered in some OF the other events.
for. In addition to the relays, there
will be contests in the field events,
short dash and hurdles. II is Ger
tain that one relay team will run az
Illinois. A week from Saturday
night the one-mile relay team will
be entered In either the ST. Louis
games or the Meadowbrook Athletic
club contests at Philadelphia.
The track men who will not be
entered in the remaining indoor
tJnAtHLH dIt BtAnb sent iii Jus II
light daily workouts in order that
they may taper down" for a rest
before the start of the outdoor sea-
son.
Baseball Men Work Out.
Baseball candidates were given
their first workout of the year In
the varsity gym yesterday afternoon
Speed was the order of the day
Besides tossing the ball around. the
ursn were given long drill al
starting and sprinting and the SEES
sion ended with a jog around the
track. Infeld drill will probably be
started shortly, with batting prac-
tice scheduled for the first of next
week. About "a men. including all
OF the veterans. TUNED out for yes
terday's practice. Dolly Gray
was out IN a uniform, fAmbering up.
The Basketball season closed
with the victory over Franklin at
Franklin Saturday night, "a TO Is.
II Is probable that Coach Harper
will announce the monogram men
this week and that a captain for
next season will be chosen within a
few days.
Daily instruction for candidates
for next years football team will be
started this noon by Assistant
Coach Rockne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27

Baskets: Buck, 4; Waters. 1;
Eckman. 2; Cunningham. 2: Smith.
l.: Randall, 2. Free throws-Buck,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
IN TIE SPOTLIGHT TODAY.

John MCGraw The National league
is expected 10 spank Jawl and make
aim promise not to b. naughty again
Thanks to Paulette, who stole home
with the winning run. the Phllies
were unable to keep pace with the
Giants
Harry Covaleskie was fired and
hired over again within - hoars BY
the Tigers.
kopf and Roush starred in the vic.
tory Of the Reds at Boston
The White Soy are now three and
)ne-half games in The van And Bos.
On plays Detroit today
If the Yankees had a few winning
pitchers. another tfst-elasa catcher a
hitting outlield and a couple OF steady
inlielders, they'd be all right
Fans in some parts of the country
may he interested to know that Con
nic Mack has beaten Fielder Jones
lui OF eighth place
Dave Davenport gave the Athletics
only -four hits in Tuesdays came.
II il wasn't for Jim Vaughn and
eYera other cub pitchers. the bod
&els might pet into the first division
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
Games Today


Harness leather cannot lie neglected
without injury that lessons its dura-
oility. Ii should he washed and oiled
frequently The washing should bp
done III tepid water with Neutral
soap and n sponge or stitf brush. Aft
er rinsin- in clean tepid water the har-
ne>s is hung up 10 drain little while
before oiling.
For driving harness neatsfoot or cas-
tor oil Is best. hut fer heavy harness
there may he some tallOw In the oil
The applications should lie light for
driving and liberal for heavy harness
The oil, warm 10 the hand. Is lAbbed
thoroughly into the leather while it Is
still wet from the washing. Excess
oil which the leather is unable to take
up should he removed with a clean.
dry cloth.-Ncw York Sun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
MANY SPORT STARS
IN OFFICERS CAMP

TT Sheridan, H. Aug. % The see
Dad officers training camp here could
pick out foot bah team, a base ball
lIne, basket bali quintet track
team, or any other athletci line M
ana give any other training camp in
The country "A run for honors
Among the gridron stars are Paul
Dcs Jardine, Lauriston w. Gray. Rob.
ert ). Harris. Carl G. Saucr. tIniyer.
sity of Chicago stars; W o. Pendar
Wis, Michigan Agges, and Joseph i
Pliska, Notre Dame.
Robert NJ Simpson of Missouri
world champion hurdler and Robert
A. Gardner, Yale pole yaulter and
former amateur golf champion are
among the field stars