davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Two Women Attacked by Negro.

Mrs. Elizabeth Burns. l34 Carroll
street southeast, and Mrs. Annie +.
Richards, a. ID street southeast, last
night had unpleasant experiences with
an unidentified colored man in South
east Washington. 1t is said by the
police that the object of the mans
strange conduct was not disclosed,
aud they think he ruay have made the
attack as a result of a disordered
brain.
IL was about 1:lo o'clock when Mrs
Burns was attacked at 1st and d
streets. She was ON her way home
from the car line u street. when
suddenly She was confronted by the
eolored man. He grabbed her and she
pulled away from him, narrowly escap-
ing falling to the pavement Her as
gallant ordered her to make no outcry
4nd ran of.
Forty minutes later Mrs Richards
vas the object of d similar attack, al
Isl aud c streets.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Potatoes Up Despite Big Supply.

New potatoes. in spite of shipments
from Florida more than twice as heavy
as last year. during the week ended
yesterday, sold at $3.50 to 1915 per
barrel, according to the weekly market
review of the Department of Agricul-
ture. This is an increase of 81 per bar
rel within twelve days. and at time
of the year when potato prices normal
ly tend downward. the review states.
Prices on potatoes. onions. strawber-
ries and tomatoes continue to soar
Evening star., 1917-05-16
DR.. Guillaume stengel-sembrich Dies

NEW YORK, May 16-Dr Guillaume
Stengel-Sembrich. husband of the operate
singer, Marcella Sembrich. has died here,
in his seventy-first year. Dr. Stengel-
world over, and he and his wife were
often called the DARBY and joan of the
musical world. They recently celebrated
their forty-first wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Police Head Corrects Misstatement.

When Maj. Pullman this morning read
q published statement that he had been
presented by the President with a solid
silver eagle he smiled and wondered
how reporters could write such mac
curacies
"As a matter of fact" he stated, 'the
eagle is nickel and not silver and was
presented to me by Bill Nye Of the Sc
cret service
Evening star., 1917-05-16
War as Commencement Topics.

Secretary Lane is urging schools,
universities and colleges to give prom
inence at commencement exercises this
year to discussion of the causes and
purposes of the war. The bureau OF
education Of the Interior Department
has prepared list Of subjects for COM
mencement day essays or orations, such
as "Belgium's Wrongs" Tho Debt of
the United States to France" War
Bread" How Can 1 Help in the War;
Evening star., 1917-05-16
CITY ITEMS.

Our Best Tea. 49c, Wonder Coffee. zoe,
8 lbs. Tomatoes. Csc; Onions. Sc b.;
Sweet Wrinkle Peas. Csc; Red Kidney
Peaches. lac; Fat Norway Mackerel.
12ssc: Bread. 51sc; Oats. 71sc: Wheat
Food. 121sc: Maearoni or Spaghetti. Sc;
Apple Butter, 12c lb.: Crystal Salt, Sc;
Pure Pepper, 35c: 4 bots. Vanilla or
Lemon, 25c. Phone to us If you want
your order delivered. 412 4th Sc. and
all the ]. r. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Funeral of Arnold Hague.

Funeral services for Arnold Hague, a
prominent government geologist, who
died Monday. were held this morning at
10 o'clock, at the residence, 1924 /
street northwest. The body will be
taken to Albany, N. Y, for internment.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Boston Through Day Train.

Colonial express. via He'll Gate Bridge
route. Serves Bridgeport. New Haven,
Hartford, Springfield, New London, Kings
ton. Providence. etc. Penna. r. r. and N.
Y, N. II. G. II. r. r. Lvs. Wash. Sis am.
advertisement
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Military Manuals. Complete Courses in
civil service. $1.25. Pearlman's. 931 G.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Cottage Cheese Very Nutritious.
An Inexpensive substitute for meat.
Edwin Shuttle, Center mkt. or K ST. mkt
Evening star., 1917-05-16

GREAT oPEN-Am SERVICE,
ASCENS1ON DAY, MAY II, AT PM,
AT THE PEACE CROSS,
MOUNT ST. ALBAN,
coiner Of Wisconsin and Massachusetts, avenues
northwest. At its conclusion the Bishop Of
Washington will lay the corner stone Of Whitby
Hall, the new building for the
National Cathedral School for Girls.
Preacher: The Bishop.
Music by the Cathedral Choir and the Pupils Of
the Cathedral School,
The public is invited
In Bethlehem Chapel in case Of rain.
Other Ascension day services at 7:So, 10 and
Ii am.
Take Georgetown and Somerset cars.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

$500 to New York and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio. from Washington,
1920 am. Sunday, May 20, returning
same day.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Claflin Optical Co, 9O7 f. St.
Flat and Toric Glasses.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

ooApartmeDt Drawing Room Sleepers,
t,aE Eimore 8. Ohio, to New York. open
ss9 b.m. Leave Union station, Washing
toU 1928 R.m.-Adyeytiseuaat.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
'SDecial Film Features'

sOpcCldl iuu ICdluCS:
Lyric, 14th and Irving SITS. NV. )
I ToDAY-MARC MACDERM0Tr and MIE-S
lam NESBIT. in BUILDERS OF CAS- :
TIES" Also PATHE NEWS. This picture :
will interest every one. Don't fail 70 eco II z
Cosmos Today-1n5, 4.45, 1OsI5 Only
PEGGY HILAND & MARC McDEiAo1T. I
! in .'BABErTE-"
I Five-reel EitaEraph Feature.
! Penn Gardens, Pa. Ave. at 21st st. !.
I tTODAT-SALLY CRUTE, MIGN0N ANDER-S s
son and AUGUSTUS PHILLIPS, IN HER :
! HUSBANDS WIFE" :
CrandaIrs Theater, 9Th and e SITS. j.
TO-DAY AND ToMonR9W1GLARA nlA > Elm ~ |.
: PORT" :
{: Crandanr. Savoy. 18th and Col. I'd.
i: HUFF, II. THE DUMMY" :
: TOMORROW-ALICE BRADY, il t'DARh-e :
EST RUSSIA"
i: Crandall's Apollo. 824 Ii St NE. !:
ToDAY.GI4ARA kIMBAIL YOUNG. ins
! scOMoREOW-LIIIIAN WALKER, II SAL :
LY IN A HURRY" !
i: CrandalPs Ave. Grand. 645 Pa.Av.S.E.
ToDAY-MAT. 2:3o-FRANCES NELSON: in
! MAN AND BAYSB. in THE GREAT:
ToMoRRow-Ihe Greatest Of AL, ''woN-: !:
!: ANHOOD."
Revere. Georgia Ave. and Park Rd. 1
=: TODAY-FREDERICK WARDE. in "kING
+. LEAR" Also BUsHMAN AND BAfNE, .
! SATURDAY-HELEN HOLMES, IN "JHE
RAILROAD RAIDER" Chapter No. y :
sUNDAY-CHARLE CHAPLIN. in 'THE
!: Washington-Regent 18th and Q. /.
TOpAY-RoROTHY KELLY, in 1.-THE
MONEY MILL" lBlue Ribbon yitagraphl.
Circle. c105 Pa. Ave. Phone w. ss3.
;TODAY--"WOMANHOo The most SEN
sational and heartrendins picture Of today.
Every red-biooded person should SEQ this
picture.
Olympic. 1881 o st. NV.
;TODAY-CONSTANCE TAIMADGE in
'BHTSY'S BURGLAR"
American, n. L. Ave. & 1st 81. NV.
fToDAY..ALICE BRADY. in THE GIIDED
Liberty. North Capitol and p st,.
sToDAY-WILLIAM S. HART. in TRUTH
Full TOLIvER." -
/ Leader. se7 3th st. NV.
TODAY-BLANCHE SWEET, in THE
Z TIDES OF BAkNEGAIs
{ Empire Theater. 9Il H st. NE.
sTODAi-CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in his latest
: scream. THE CURE" Also another OF
those funny Fox 2-reel Comedies, "A
!: MERRY MIX-UP." Other Pictures,
Home, 1890 C st. NE,
:T0DAY-STuART HOLMES, in THE
SCARLET LETTER" Also Good Comedy.
[ New Stanton, 9Th ana C SITS. NE.
I TONIGHT-Double Show-Edith Storey and
Antonio Moreno, in ''AladdiA From Broad
way" Also The Secret Kingdom" !" No. 8.
TruxtOn, Flsrila Ave. & North Cap.
ToDAY-LILLIAN WALKER, in KITTY |
MACKAY."
NORTHUMBERLAND KndBALL YOUNG.
in "CAM1LLE.'
MarOnic Auditorium. 18th & NY. Av.
TONIGHT-vIvIAN MARTIN. in
THE spirit OF ROMANCE"
Also Bray Photograph.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Reports of the community workers.
conference are 10 be made at the annual
meeting of the Parents League of the
third division, to be held this evening
at o'clock AZ the Wilson Normal
School. Miss Dorothy l.. Snyder, sec
retary of the conference, is to make the
principal report
Evening star., 1917-05-16

IL. VI. Adams of the Department of
Agriculture is to speak on "Cp-to-Datc
Canning at meeting of the Jefferson
Amidcu Community Center Association
This evening at 1:30 o'clock at the JEFF
ferson School. 4 musical program is to
be furnished by some of the school
talent.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
DIR. Charles w. Alien is to deliver hi,

second first aiG' Red Cross lecture to
the District employees at the municipal
building this evening at s o'clock in
room 1oG- All employees and their
friends are invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06
FIJIAN RACE is DYING OUT
South Sea islanders No Longer Saw.
ages and CannibaI But Humorous,
ood.Natured Ioafers.

The Fiji Islands abound in reputa-
tion. To our grandparents they were
the last word in barbarism, a simile
for anything at once remote and ter.
rible. place where missionaries got
stewed-by the cannibals-and clothes
were worn not at all.
The general impression Of the South
Sea islands as a wild and degenerate
part Of the world was softened and H.
lumined by the writings Of Mark
Twain about Hawaii and by Robert
Louis Stevenson's essays from Samoa.
But no one wrote anything important
about the Fijians, and that is why the
islands and people today are SO very
different from what you would expect
to find them.
The Ff1tans are not only no longer
savages ana cannibals, but they are
fast disappearing altogether. Hindus,
Englishmen and Samoans are the toll
ers Of the islands. The fierce Solomon
islander is seen here. too, but is more
apt to be hunting your laundry than
your head. The Fijian, still distin-
guished by the frizzled aureole Of his
hair and the scantiness of his attire,
Is humorous, good-natured loafer.
His native island is rapidly being
taken away from him by more indus
trious peoples, and his race is dying
out; but these things worry him not
at all. He lives by the fish Of his
rivers and the wild fruit Of the jungle,
and by the skill Of his wife in pottery
and other handicrafts. He has given
up cannibalism in Difference to popu-
lar opinion, 1t Is true. but in other
ways he still lives his life much as he
pleases, which is more than most Of
us ever achieve.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06
Navel Orange From Bahia.

It was from plantation near Bahia,
so far as can be determined, that the
budded trees were obtained through
which the navel orange wood was in
troduced into the United States. Sew
eral were shipped to the United
States department of agriculture.
Trees were grown in the department
greenhouses, and others propagated
from them were distributed to Cali
fornia and Florida. The variety
proved to be unsuited to Florida con-
ditions, but In California 1t is very
productive and highly valued. Almost
the entire present planting Of the va
rety In that state, according to a
writer in the Scientific American, can
be traced directly back to two Of the
trees sent there by the department Of
agriculture in 1873.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06
ALL REQUIREMENTS OF HERO
Msriwstissr Lewis, President Jsser.
sen's eserstary. Had Qualifications
Demanded In Fiction.

When q writer comes to the fashion
ing Of hero usually he wants a tall
young mantle ladies' love that sort.
Meriwether Lewis was tall young
man. gOOdly In inches and In thews., A
hero must have courage, or the ladies
will not like him. What hero Of fact
or fiction ever showed more courage
than he did3 question II Christie
pher Columbus ever needed more cour-
age or ever showed more than Meri-
wether Lewis.
A hero must be trifie Of an ele-
CANT also. else the ladies' will not like
him. Meriwether Lewis was once
called "a splendid dandy" He was
not only President Thomas Jeherson's
business assistant, but his social sec
retary as well. and arbiter Of good
form In the early days of Washing
ton.
The ladies like q hero with past,
with certain air of melancholy about
him. No author need imagine these
things for Meriwether Lewis-there
was mystery and romance In all his
life. Dead at thirty-five years Of age,
he died as he had lived, surrounded
still with very halo Of mystery, en-
velOped in splendid reticence which
shielded him against all the world.
That mystery exists even today. The
full story of his life has never been
told. and may never be told. In short,
he was hero, with all the elements
Of heroism. OF him certainly 1t might
be written that he lived always gen.
tleman unafraid. Officer, gentleman.
soldier, statesman, born leader and
born lover-why imagine heroes when
such as this exist Emerson Hough
In Southern Woman's Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06

windmill deep wells for live stock mills pumping
s6S feet with perfect satisfaction
Hardware and implement dealers wanted
but will sell direct to the farmers until we secure
one in your locality. Anyone interested write at
MFG co. Qnc.,) Hutchinson, Kans"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06
Natlon's Defense.

The wealth Of nation must be de-
Tended as well as constructed. :.
Even II the days Of absolute conquest
are past, there are yet thousand
liabilities to violent encroachment on
the honor and rights Of a people which
they cannot be passive under without
sacrificing national spirit and we'll
nigh dissolving the bonds Of govern
ment itself. But where lies the
strength Of nations defense? In
SUCH things as money purchases
ships, Notifications and magazines Of
war? No. The real public bulwarks
OF nation are public love,
wisdom, and high command, attach
ment to home and bravery.-Horace
::as..I.SSl
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06

company. Since the outbreak of
the world war, he was in close
touch with the Goodrich factory
at Colombes, France you have
no idea.' said Mr.. van der Linde"
of how impressed the French people
are with the United States joining
the Allies. They have a tremendous
admiration for everything Ameri-
can. France places utmost conf
dence in the ability of the United
States to sway victory to the Allies"
Even with the help OF America"
continued Mr.. van der Linde, and
q united Russia, it is my opinion
the war cannot end under two
years time"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06
GOODRICH MAN SEES
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
Soldiers Of Now Government Anx-
ious to Continue Fight

Some new interesting viewpoints
OF the world war were disclosed by
Victor van der Linde, Goodrich re-
preventative who returned from
war ridden Europe, June 18th.
Starting last Christmas, Mr.. van
der Linde travelled through Nor
way, Sweden, Findland and Rus
sia, doing special technical work
for the Goodrich company. He
spent considerable time in Moscow
and Petrograd. Mr.. van der Linde
was in the Russian capitol when
the revolution broke out and wit
messed the exciting times attend
ing the abdication of the Gear and
the seizing of the government by
the council of soldiers and work
Ing men.
Il have great confidence in the
new Russian Government doing
its share in the struggle against
German autocracy," said Mr.. van
der Linde. The new government
is determined to stand shoulder to
shoulder with England, France and
the United States. The soldiers are
over anxious to continue the fight.
But the dissension has been
among the working men engaged
In manufacturing munitions OF
war. The workers are virtually on
general strike for higher wages /"
The American commission headed
by Elihu Root have put new con.
fidence into the Russian people.
When the workers return to their
shops and supply the soldiers with
clothing, food and ammunition, Rus.
sia Will fight as she never has be
fore in her history"
Before Mr.. van der Linde's recent
trip, he was associated with the
Paris office of the B. F. Goodrich
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

Now is the time to buy bottle
of this remedy so as to be prepared
in case that any one of your family
should have an attack of collie or
diarrhOea during the summer
months. 1t is worth a hundred
times it's cost when needed.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06
the TWIN WHEEL WINDMILL

The greatest IRRIGATOR on earth.
Awarded silver cup and diploma over
all other windmills pumping water. at
NEW MEXICO STATE FAIR. Was in
a class by its self. We GUARANTEE
to pump you from 100 to 500 gallons
per minute or your money back. 1t is
backed by the strongest guarantee
ever put out by manufacturer. No.
thing to get out of order. The wind is
your gasoline. Being sold all over the
western half Of the UNITED STATES.
Sold in 6. 8, 10 and IL #. sizes. lrrie-
alton is practical up to $50 #. withour
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06

Here's what you have been look
ing for-Men's dress shirts for only
50 and Is cents at the Bargain
Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06
Be sure to read the advertise.
ments in the Chieftain.

This paper would like to get sew
eral more good country cOrrespon-
dents and would appreciate it If
you would assist us in this matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06

Why don't you ever think to tele-
phone 81 when you have company
or go visiting? We would very
much appreciate the favor.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06
Binding twine at the w. F. Nc
Cue Mercantile Co.

For Sale-5 head Hereford bulls.
two years old. Inquire four miles
east of Coolidge, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-06

do your bit" insure against
CHASTITY defeat, by purchasing a
Liberty Loan Bond, of the First
National Bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06

JILTS THE
NORTHERN
Turns Down Chance for
Berth-Magnates at Thief
River Falls Today.

Duluth. Mimi. April 6.-Superior
has Tilted the Northern league. Base
ball representatives of the Wisconsin
city turned down an offer Of berth
in the league for the 1917 season at
a meeting held at the Spalding hotel
here yesterday afternoon. The action
put an end to the business program,
including the drafting of "a schedule,
the election Of league president and
the formulation OF other plans pre-
liminary to the opening of the season.
Charles Moll, Winnipeg magnate,
NJ. L. Hubbard and c. e. Boyle. both
of the Fargo Moorhead club. and A. B.
Coates of Virginia left here last night
for Thief River Falls and Warren,
where today every effort will be made
to line up one Of those towns.
Thief River Falls is a live baseball
town, but, it is said, opposition from
certain quarters discouraged baseball
promoters there from carrying out
original plans to enter the league.
Winnipeg, Fargo Moorhead and Vir-
ginia are sure berths. league pro-
motors say, and the fourth city will be
secured before the end of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06
YOUNG 'BUSHER
May REPLACE
sam CRAWFORD
Heilmann and Nicholson are
Contenders for Job
Wahoo Sam About
Through.
(By Associated Press.)

Detroit. April 6.-When the Detroit
American league team went to
Waxahachie. Texas. to train, fandom
was divided as to whether right field
would be played by the mighty slug
ger, Sam Crawford, or his younger,
faster rival. Harry Heilmann.
Crawford's friends-and they are
legion-admitted he had a poor season
in 1915. but expressed confidence in his
ability to come back. They pointed
out that he still could hit hard and
often and that he knew much more
about outfielding than the inexperienc-
ed Heilmann who would prefer to play
first base. if Burns was not certain to
hold down the sack. They admitted
Sam had slowed up, but claimed that
his knowledge OF batsmen and his fine
judgment of fly balls woul give him
the position.
The Heilmann supporters already
had Crawford relegated to the bench,
for use now and then. as pinch hit
ter. Heilmanns terrific drives with
men on bases, his versatility and the
improvement of his fielding would
clinch the position for him, they said.
But the Crawford contingent. and
the Heilmann crowd overlooked one
very important possibility. They for
got to consider that a young man
named Fred Nicholson, just out of the
bushes, might have something to
say.
Nicholson arrived at WaXahachie
unsung and unassuming. Already his
name is a by-word in Detroit. AL
ready Jennings has been quoted as
declaring that this boy has a chance
to displace the veteran Crawford and
the promising Heilmann.
AS a fielder. Nicholson seems to be
a wonder. He has made catches that
won enthusiastic praise from the con-
sentative jennings. But an outfield-
er must do something else-he must
be a terrific hitter to hold a major
league job.
In the first four games Nicholson
played, he made five hits for a batting
average of 1893. Three of these drives
were triples and the others were two
baggers. In the four games he re-
ceived four bases on balls and stole a
base. Nicholson's unusual speed would
make him a great partner for Cobb if
he qualified in other respects as a
fielder. When Crawford was used in
right field last season. Cobb had to
patrol his own territory and a portion
Of Sans because the latter could not
cover the ground that he formerly did.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06
MAY CONTINUE
ATHLETICS IN
SPITE OF. WAR
College Athletic Manager
Discussing Outlook in
Meeting at New York
Today.
(By Associated Press, }

New York, April Ga meeting of
the graduate athletic managers of the
larger eastern universities will be held
here today to discuss the outlook for
intercollegiate athletic competition
during the remainder Of the college
terms. 81.
Most of the leading college athletic
associations have announced that all
sport scheduled would be abandoned
at the declaration of war. but several
of the more prominent authorities
hold that such action may be unneces-
sary and are opposed to hasty Judg-
ment in the matter.
Among the graduate athletic man
ayers invited to attend the conference
are those from Harvard. Cornell. Yale,
Columbia, Princeton. Syracuse and
Pennsylvania. The situation will be
considered from various angles, and
conditions reported at all these col
|legiate centers. While some Of the ath-
letic associations have announced an
immediate cancellation of all sport
contests, others hope to be able to re-
tain at least a tentative schedule of
inter-varsity sports from week to
week with the idea Of continuing COM
petition until such time as the under
graduate athletes are required for
other purposes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06
MANDAN CLUB PLANS
TO IMPROVE ITS LINKS
Additional Ground May be Purchased
Elect Officers at Annual
Meeting.

Mandan, N. D., April 6.-Mandan's
golf links will be greatly improved
during the coming season as a result
of plans made by the Mandan Town
and Country club, in it's annual meet
ing. Additional ground may be pur-
chased for the links.
New officers elected are: President
J. p Hess: J. w. Hintgen, vice-prest-
dent, and secretary treasurer, G. W.
Janda.
Committee chairman-Finance, j. P.
Hess: entertainment. F. H. Tostevin:
ladies, Mrs. L. N. Cary; grounds. ]. w.
Hintgen; membership. G. w. Janda;
house, DR.. B. D. Rowley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06
WOODEN. GOLF SHAFT -.
NOT PASSING, SAYS BURKE
Hickory IL Being Grown Faster Than
1t Is Cut, In Claim OF Golf
Authority.
(By Associated Press.)

chicago, April 6-The day Of the
wooden golf club shaft is not passing,
although it has been asserted of late
that the time was coming when, from
scarcity of hickory, club shafts would
have to be made of steel William
Burke, of Newark, O., authority on golf
club shafts, says there will be hickory
twenty years from now, and bases this
statement on statistics of the Hard
wood Manufacturers association of the
United States, which says that hickory
is being grown faster than 1t is being
cut. For proper seasoning 1t takes
thirty months from tree to club to pro-
duce a suitable shaft. ..a--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06
TO RACE FOR PYES'
CUP ON MEMORIAL DAY
Fifteen to Twenty Athletes Expected
to Take Part in Third Annuaf
Event at Forks.

Grand Forks. N. D., April 6.-The
third annual road race for the Pyes'
cup will be staged in Grand Forks on
Memorial day, and indications are
that from Ii to 20 athletes will par
ticipate in the five-mile event.
All amateurs Of North Dakota and
Minnesota are eligible to enter.
Samuel Pyes, winner of the seven
mile road race in Winnipeg in 1912,
introduced the road race in this city,
and is providing the cup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06
Hemstitehinq, picotIna, pinkins, and
pleatinq. Mrs. A. Anderson, 60l2 Broad
way. Phone 1S67-W.-Advt.


Boston, April 6.-The last of the
worlds champion Boston American
baseball players came to terms yes
terday when Harry Hooper, the teams
star right fielder. signed a contract at
Indianapolis, according to advices re-
ceived here.
President H. H. Frazee, who an
nounced the completion Of the teams
roster, did not state the terms, but it
is understood that Hooper obtained
$1,000 advance over his salary Of last
year. 49,