davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Mrs. LIE Roy Wins
On Tennis Courts

Mrs. Robert lie Roy and Miss Edith
White will battle for the women's lawn
tennis championship of the West Side
Tennis Club, at Forest Hills. Long ISL
and. Both gained their final round
brackets yesterday. Mrs lie Roy by de-
feating Mrs. Theodore c. Cassebeer at
6-3. g. 6 0. and Miss White by TAX
ing the measure Of Mrs. de Forest
Candee at s., 6 6, 6-l.
The back court style of play predomi-
mated in both matches. and it was only
when the opposing players had worked
their opponents far out Of position that
attempts were made 70 finish off the
points at the net position.
Mrs. lie Roy's driving yesterday was
unusually good. and besides getting
splendid depth to these shots. she also
impaired lots Of speed, so that Mrs.
Cassebeer had 20 be continually on the
alert to escape being passed
In the second set Mrs. Cassebeer sue
ceeded in gaining the net position and
from there volleyed prettily for the
openings In the last set. however
Mrs. Cassebeer seemed 10 tire. while
Mrs. lie Roy increased the pace and
swept through without the loss Of a
game.
Miss Whites steadiness in the rallies
was too much Of an obstacle for Mrs.
Candee to overcome. except in the sec
ond set. when she forced her way TO the
net and cut off her opponents returns
cleverly Miss White never relented in
her driving attack, however. and in
the final set she had her opponent at
her mercy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Schoolboy Elves
Plan Big Season

Basketball will again hold the CEN
ire of the stage Of scholastic sports
this winter. with the announcement Of
the schedule of the championship
series Yesterday. The tourney is di-
vided into three sections. with six
teams contesting for the Manhattan
Bronx title. five for the Brooklyn
honors and three in the Queens d.
vision. Play will begin on December
and continue for five weeks.
The schedule follows:
MANHATTAN BRONX DIVISION
December s-Clinton v Commerce. L'a.der
ClUds g.. Morris. Townsend Harris y. sIuJ
December Townsend Harris vs. EVander
Chiids. Commerce s.. stlygrssnt. Clinton '"
J.1uar, 8 Esander Child. v Commerce. Nor
rs " Townsend Hsuis. Clinton ". stWyesaht
ant " Morris. Eyander enid. -. Clinton
January IL Stuyyessut EVaudrr 'hllas
Commerce y, Morris. TONnsend Harris y. TIM
BROOKLYN DIVISION
December s-Bushvlck " Boys Eastern Dis
trlct s. Erasmus Han. Commercial oye.
December -BPAWick -. commercial taS'
en- District IS B0ys' Erasmus a bye
January 5-Erasmu, Hall v. Commercial. BUSH
vic, y. Eastern District. Bow, uye. -
January lg-BUs' IS Commercial. Erasmus
Han v, Bushwick Eastern District a bye,
January Iy-Commerclal V Eastern Dl'flct .
Eoys' IS. Erasmu, Hail. bl'hvick I'VE.
QUEENS DIVISION
December FIu.hin. IS. Jamaica: Ne"town a
December l5-Nevtosn y. jamaica Flushing a
January 5-Nea,osn vs. Flushing J4maic, 1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
N. Y. u. Alumni
Help Coach Team

Veterans from last years eleven
paid the New York University squad
Of football players visit yesterday
and gave a hand in the way of coach
ing. Bernstein, captain Of the team
last season. dirtied his navy blues
in trying to coach the hnemen.
Dunk MacKensie. last years crack
quarterback. broke in on the team in
the costume of a flying cadet Paul
Mooney, the big guard, put in his ap-
pearance in a United States navy uni
form
Two elevens were set against each
other in a smashing hour and half
scrimmage. Coach Eustis showed by
the various changes that he made in
the lineup that he had not yet made
up his mind as 70 the warriors he viii
pick 70 visit Rensselaer, Polytechnic
az Troy Saturday.
Hammershlag and Brinn. from all
reports. have been declared eligible.
These two are sure of their becths
at halfback and centre. respectively.
Eagan, veteran end. will most likely be
shifted 70 the backfeld, as the coach
believes that his speed and knowledge
will be of more use to the team there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Rival Runners
Matched for
Special Race
Carman and EIildreth to Send
Stars to Post at
Laurel

LAUREL. Md. Oct. g Omar khay-
VAN and IIourless will meet IN spe-
cial race ut the Laurel track on Octo-
Der II. The Maryland State Fair As
ISOLATION will add $4,000 to the
sweepstakes.
This much was decided at confer
cnce held to-day between Colonel Matt
VIM. representing the track. and K.
f. 'Carman and 5. c. Iiildreth. the re
spcctive trainers of the crack colts
The distance of the race and the
weights 10 be carried will not be de
cided until tomorrow, but II Is prob
able that the race will be over the
mile-and quarter course and the
weights l2G pounds each. Buttwell
will ride IIourless, but no jockey has
been engaged for Omar Khayyam. Ed
ward B Mclean has offered a gold
cup, worth $500, to the winner.
The conditions provide for GOOD
day and track Colonel VIM and Sam
lIildreth insisted on this. Richard
Carman did not care whether the track
conditions were wet or dry, as Omar
Khayyam is a good mud horse.
Colonel Winn is planning to make It
gala occasion and to donate the re-
ceipts. after expenses are paid, TO the
Red Cross fund. With that end IN
view, he has asked the railroads for
extra service in order 10 handle the
crowds.
Traverse. Lady Small and FL Capt
tani fell in the stretch during the
struggle for the first race to-day. II
looked like a bad accident at one time.
but, fortunately, all the riders rode
horse" and all except Willie Knapp
escaped injury. Knapp had his col
lar bone broken and was taken 70 the
Mercy Hospital in Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Laurel Entries

Flr,, race ltwoyear olds file. I've and ha'
fUrlaGg.. Tie Seasl0-e FIrel--iu.a. .ii. Lady
Io1ge.ov. ll2. Ro.ai Ec,.sa. 40. Quietude 10.
Queen Blonde 10, Ruth Law. ll5. MS REr.
ne. Mary Maud 10. Jyrfee loi.
Second race selling. .fr.pl-0U.>e. foIr-faar-o IDS
and upward. about ,wo mite. -Rty.ay. az.
March Court, IL. Fair Mac. 49,. Bamboo li0.
'2euaood li9: O"o Foo lE. W-.l kIg
10. King Pin. lia. NO ~
Third race Ovo-yelr-o.l-. claiming. * fur
longs -StarHort. no. 'Rsloude 100. Hope. 100
Producer. l05. Au,'ra.. I92. Tel Ne. l05. pal
rose l02. Rapid F.-er ~
F1u.th rare rrae Howard Selling stakes. three
yeas- ODDS and inward. orc mile ard six'e"rthl -
Dorcas. lI-. Candle li3. rDectmafc llf. Az
Ma los. Robert Bradley. l05. QH-e. . fae SEA.
lDs. Firing Lire 100. Gloomy Gus lI3. 'Nicw-
poir'. .i7. Godcrest BOY. M Right l0i. Linysn
sands loo. 'Pface Henry. no. hI.'s. go. M
rim race The WI. Park Purse. three year
ODDS. one mieI-El Roche. Il5. Assume I0s.
tpu-tship. ia. High and LaI lol.
sixth race Claiming. three rear-olls ard up
ward. six ur'ougsl -lmpera'o-. ia. Beau ~ Narlo.
Il4. Perpetual ll2. Sa-a'ora. 100. FAILING
Weather. IOs January lo.. Preston lynn. 1875
Ssa Beach. ia. Refugee IL. Rel Post. ll2.
Salon. l3a. King Wo-'h. .o'. MscIlcla 100:
ts-lame rot
s.,cr,h rar, Claiming. 's-ee.year. Oh, and up
va-l. on, mile and tI-ousl-rhl trFa-. lla;
Ns.heur JOS. Cap't2uia 100. ker 100. Forr-
Hoaasi-e. 100: Aston. los. copper King Jos.
'SH- Up. lO3.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Billy Miske Outpoints
Weinert, Of Hoboken

Billy Miske. the St. Paul light
heavyweight, earned the honors over
Charley Weinert, of Hoboken, at the
end of ten rounds of boxing at the
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn,
last night.
1t was a fast exhibition from the
start. with Weinert showing more
speed than usual but being unable to
contend with the aggresslveness Of his
rival. Miske always forced the fight
ing. making good use OF a left hand
hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

An Apartment in the Hotel
Belleclaire is just like having a
home of your own without any
worry as to planning or serv-
ing meals.
You retire when you please;
you get up when you please.
You have supper at midnight If
you want it. Other meals when
you want them. Hot and cold
water always. Big bathrooms;
big bedrooms; big living rooms.
That is, they are big rooms for
a New York hotel.
People always around to wait
on you and always glad to do so.
When you step in the dining
room you can get what you
want, and cooked just right, too.
Anybody that would complain
Of Belleclaire food or cooking
would find fault with Caruso.
Come around and select an
Apartment and get these COM
forts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Women Tennis
Players Reach
Semi-F Finals
Miss Holden, Mrs. Waring,
Miss Pollak and Miss
Wagner to Play

The annual open tournament ~
women member Of the New York Lawn
Tennis Club, at Columbia Oval, Will
iamsbridge, reached into the seminal
round in the singles yesterday, with
the following players occupying he
four brackets: Miss Bessie Holdea,
Mrs. Samuel Waring, Miss Helene Pol
lax and Miss Marie Wagner. They Will
meet in that order to-day for places IN
the final round.
Eleven pairs started in the doubles.
with Miss Elizabeth Il. Moore former
national champion. and Miss wagner
national indoor title holder appearing
as The most prominent combination.
Miss Wagner took TWO matches ir toe
singles, fret defeating Nrs. Edward
Lynch ut 81, G.. and then ellmina'-
ing Mrs. Percy Wiloourn by score
Of e, g.. Her strong driving and
her ability 20 put 'tc ball whore She
wished j. {, 20 sore the features OF
her game.
Miss Pollas came through By defeat
ing Ms. lingo Hartman in q hard played
match. by a ccore OF e., G-4. IT,
was almost solely by the use OF he
powerful foreh3nd drives through deep
court that Miss Po,lak sent her oppo-
merit down 20 defeat. When Mrs. Hart
man attempted TO play % her opponent
backhand, Mics Pollak ran around the
ball 20 take 70 on her forehand. The
-econd set found both players indulg-
ing In many long rallies from deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
ChicIet Defeats fIendrie in
Handicap Of Mile and
d Quarter

10 is sure thing row that the Har-
Dor Hill SteeDochase, the most coveted
Of cross country races sor three-year-
olds. will have a notable renewal this
year. The Harb0r Hill is 20 be decided
at the Locust Valley course Of the PIP
ing Rock Association next Saturday.
Ten Of the eligibles had a try-out in a
race through the AIueduct field yester-
day. This race wac by long odds the
feature Of the afternoon Of sport, and
the manner in which the young steeple-
chasers performed speaks well for the
big stake Saturday.
The race went - ". r. Goes Town
Hall. which readily demonstrated MS
superiority. This is the second race
that has been won by Town Hall, and II
means that he will have 20 take up a
penalty Of ten pounds. making ms
weight 145 pounds, agalns. the l35 car
ried by the others.
What made the race remarkable IS
that all ten Of the starters stood up,
and while Flotsam II and Commodore
Gaunt were both pulled up before the
finish the performance IL the others
suggested that eacn one rad earned a
right to try for the $4,000 prize that is
hung up By Clarence Mackay for the
Ilarbor Hill.
Close Call for Chiclet
The second best race Of the day was
a handicap of mile and sixteenth.
that resulted in a nose victory for Jo-
seph Widener's imported Chiclet. Frank
Weir's Hendrie. the colt that was pur-
chased from John Madden for $4,000,
was the one TO make 10 a score of only
nose. The other s'artets we're Buck
board and Daddy's Choice.
Il was a belated thrill that came out
of the race. A sixteenth Of a mile from
the finish Chiclet seemed TO be winning
easily, when Peak suddenly pulled
Hendrie out from the inHer rail and
shot him up TO the imported horse with
such a rush that length and half
was cut 70 a nose. IL is probable that
had Peak made his move d stride sooner
ne would have landed Hendrie the
winner.
The stake feature Of the afternoon
was the Stonybrook, a selling affair at
mile. and in it Clarence Buttons
Sasn scored an easy victory over Harry
Shaw. There was an excuse for Harry
Shaw, for he was kicked at the post
and came back to The scales with bad
ly cut leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Aqueduct Entries

F..s -see claiming. fo- we-year- dds, e'e fi.-
longs Foriia. l04. Poor Joe. I0j. Stamping
GrolnI H. lg2. 'GJllIng lmpl e'. shasta lOo.
George Washington. 400. S'r1gli lo5. Golden
Glow. 10. Diamond Jim. 100 Jim Dnaey lys.
Sister Marjorie. il-. Approval M
~.ro.I lacr handicap. f1r 'hpr-rsar-o.is AND
uua '-' sA aut usf fur.0lS- -I0ua,. l01.
Gar. az, ~. Fldi, Wnack 40. straight FORWARD.
DIS. Jack Mol.. nmpI 100. tlmatum. H..
IuIis'e0l. ll3. I-o-ls-rs. l-r
ralri r4ce .ma.icr. .ar AID ages. ore r...e.
SprLrncn lupI. us. Mountain Rose II timpl.
IT,. cavan. 30. 100 Thorn Boon limp. rs.
IuMy4fO III. So LAlg Lett. 20 Bet H. Saad
lmpl. Us. Jimmy Burns. ilf
l1gr,h race TIE Ayerlr Handicap. ,5- ,h-ee.
yrar-o.ds ore miiel- Buckboard l03: Wistsl
IIo. Fair Wand. .l6. Grams. 10. cora T4s.ei
imp. -! li4nis'er TOT dmgl. ll5. Ticket l91.
koh-i-Norr lot
Fif'h race selling: for thee -year-ods and up
ward. one mile and sir'eolthI 'Noue Such
los. Spectre. lOi. Dancer. l2-. 'AiucsroS. Nmpl
if' 'Uafhna.. ~ Cousin Dan. IG1. 'rerer
Jos. Mpurfair N0s. ~ lmri 10,
sixth race selling. handicap. fof fwo-,e4r- olds.
,N flro. -. Ballast. ia top1nu. Dos. Pi~irA
Iupi. TOO rhil1. Gnrt l0, rha .rrio. l0-
AletH ID. 10
'Appreltice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

Tovn Hall Again Victor
In a Steeplechase Race
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE Selling. for ',ree year ODDS and up
1ald. fur'c. s7p5. seven furlons'. o.,. g..
roI,afra p; tTfol.el .......... %
t.o-s Finch. lo' lMcrssgsrJ IL -, ,,,,
Tine f.-s4-5 rsrh't. ksimia fafk '.I ''an
Nickel s.eo rem Start good. Wol easily Wi.nrr.
b. r. g. d. Rsdluu- cuuaWg ofnfr J'DH Dan
FORD. Trainer. w. llush~.
SECOND HACE-. Stccpechs'e. 'o- Mr'e-}ear oidt'
purse 5000. abou, $50 mIr ~ a.,
llose weight and .orhr'. py,.' IT,
Town Hal ~ l lsl..'1 ......i5 - 20
Rus.ian Pinlor. ~ iFcnres-c}J -O-l
Time ilI25. fo''am 70 Brand; " ihr G.,.,
Ens s sii m rlo Gar ,5o on easily winner
b r. 5. by Ballot DouaL owner. rs r. Coo
Trainer. J. Carroll
THIRD RACE Claiming for 'hree scar oi' and
Hons. weight and jockey. Odds tn.
triple Crown. 100 .baI'o'l ....... =, u
Zine I'1st5. Eu'ergo Mu.troa .:and Mira
A. f''2 ' sy star Siot Mis-, hcarne owner Gir,rd
A CocIrsu. Trainer vs. X Midgey
FORTH RACE - sTONYBROoK SuLiNi
STAKE. Tor three ycar-o.Is and upward. SL'V'
guaranteed. one mile
Horse. weight aud l0ckeJ. oid' iW,
S ,l,l,, s dIt 'Iyf'' ru,, MS ITO ~
O' T%s g as's,' 81. ,'q ~ e. p ssg
queen owner end trainer G Burton
FIFTH RACE Handicap. for all age 500 added
mile and a slr.eenth.
Horse. weight AID Jockey. T. pdd. ~
Chir'et. ~ tkeogiD ........ .....l. i"
Burs5oard los tMrTasgarj ..... "a 2t ~
Tine. g. usdi's choice also ran. H'a..
good Won ridden out Winner b. b.. ., ny
Spesrmlnt Nature. owner. j. =. Widener Trainer
Thomas Welsh.
SIXTH RACE-For troyear-ods fNies. purse
t7sj. five hrlonss. ~.
Horse. weght and Jockey. Chds III.
Irene. us tkeoghl ....-.. ....---..s I 80
Pergourdine los tcsmpbellj .....!9-i
Continent. 100 tBrDly) .......... III 81 81
Time. 90 10. Ruthis NJ. star GAS; Nieat
CaHes OenOue CHAR bills AID Meiusa Also ran
start good Won easily Winner b. u; :. Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
First Football Fatality

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 2.-The
first fatality of tho football season oc-
Cured here to-day. when Francis Burns
was killed in a practice game between
teams of the Rlndge Technical High
School football squad. Burns's neck
was broken when ne tackled player
running back a punt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Fight Log
TIL RSnAN

THURSDAY
Clermont S. C.-Mike O'Dowd and
h. O. Willie Loughlin.
FRIDAY
Harlem :. C.-Benny Leonard and
Vic Moran.
Freeport :. C.-Iiarry Condor and
Sailor Joe keely.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Augie Rather and
Walter Laurett.
Broadway S. C.-Soldier Bartfield
and Frank Carbone.
TUESDAY
Manhattan \. C.-Johnny Dundee
and Irish Patsy line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
The Real Lady
Home First in
Rich Trot Race

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 2.-The Real
Lady, driven by Murphy, won the sl4,-
600 Kentucky Futurity. "the blue rib
bon" of the trotting turf in convincing
style here to-day.
Miss Bertha Dillon, world champion
-year-old FLY, was heavy ia
yorite in the race, but was distanced
in the second heat. In the third heat
the Real Lady reduced her record Of
2:O414 to 2:O324. which is also the fast
est third heat for a three yesr-old FLY
and within a quarter Of a second Of the
stake record.
The first heat was the closest of the
meeting. in which the judges eyes
caught The Real Lady first, nose
ahead of Miss Bertha Dillon.
The summaries:
PACING IA CLASS ~ TIREE-PJRsE.
$1,000 TWO HEATS MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
CHANGE OF NAME
THE RrFn-wuITE CORPORATION.

THE REth-NhlIE tohfokAIloN.
Notice Isl hereby given that a resolution.
Of which the following is copy. was duly
adopted hy The stockholders OF The Reed
white Corporation a. a meeting duly held
on October Isf. 1917. viz
"UESOLEEp. That this Corporation
change i-r corporate name from THE
REED WHITE CORPORATION. lts pres
eut name. and assume instead thereof the
corporate name "EISSLLL a REED
INC
W. y. JESSUP. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Female

WANTED Woman. o. daily wage 20 arrange
newly furnished apartment and clean up. Apply
A Hooe 81 Brandt p Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
NEW JERSEY

PrAI-TIF1T HOME oN LARGE SHADED COR
rer pH+ hour out. orN s. minutes station. o
rooms and bath. aI Improvements garage. ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

Tme 90 3 Rn,his n. star Class. Wheat
Cases Oenoue Cl,srbdis AID Meiusa also ran
start good Won easily Winuer b. J.. :. Dy
Tray Hork-Bouncer Owner. r. X Hiiehc"S
Trainer W h Brooks.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-04
SAVED 150 SACKS OF STUDS FROM
 FLOODED MINE
(By Associated Press)

[ JUNEAU, June 4. - During the re cent flooding of the Alaska -Treadwell gold mine at Douglas and amid its attendant excitement, R. G. Wayland the superintendent, had the presence of mind to remember the high cost of living and saved 150 sacks of potatoes from being engulfed along with the natatorium, warehouse and a couple of cottages.
 After the frightful crashes accom- panying the thrush of water into the mine workings, it was seen that the cache containing the potatoes back of the warehouse was intact, although the building and tunnel leading to the cache had slid into the pit. 4 glance at the records showed 15O sacks on hand. and an offer was at once made for the recovery of the tubers.
 With the price of potatoes up to $100 per ton, the supply was worth $6O0, and reward of $200 was offered for their recovery.
 The chasm into which the water from the Gastineau channel had poured until the great mine was full. bubbled and boiled and it was appar- ent that the crumbling walls, together with the potato cache, would slide into the abyss before many hours. But this did not deter three young men with a launch from towing a scow di- rectly into the water filled pit and backing 1t up alongside the cache. Two carried the sacks out of the cache while the third did stevedoring extra ordinary on the barge. It took them six hours to transfer the sacks and tow the barge out of the danger zone.
 Under a "gentleman's agreement" the carriers took $75 each and the stevedore $50, as it was figured out between them that in the event of a caVein the latter had three chances to escape to two for the former.
 Two hours later the cache and bluff slid silently into the pit and were sucked into the depths, but the pota- toes were safe.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-04

made up of facts and figures, illus trated with maps and photos. It fea- lures the area, climate, commerce, production, mining, fisheries, marble, coal, timber, water power, agriculture, scenery and homes of Alaska.
 Home building in Alaska is illus. trated with photograph of the inter- for of Tom McGowan's beautiful home at Fairbanks, while the healthfulness of the northland is depicted by a pie ture of a children's lawn party at Fairbanks, under the caption, "A land of homes and the worlds healthiest babies. Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-04
coRoovA SHOULD GET BUSY
 AND BE IN ON THE DISPLAY

In window of the Bon Marche is an exhibit prepared by the Alaska bu- reau, Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club. for the display of the Community Advertising Mems convention at St. Louis the first week In June. In this exhibition each city Is granted space six feet square and the space allotted to Seattle will be devoted to advertising Alaska. From this exhibition a display will be se- lected for tour of the United States.
 The exhibit depicts in striking way the great extent, wealth of resources
 and scenic beauty of Alaska. and is
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-04

Do you believe in marriage or the perpetuation of the race? The so- called Shaker Sect" a certain band of people do not The hardship that such a belief wreaks on loving young hearts can we'll be imagined In the Gates of Eden" at the Empress the atre tonight, you will see an absorb ing romance of the Shaker Sect" " showing the results of such a creed. covering three generations. Viola Dana is the star. The popular Pathe News will open the program.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-04

tonight the Bungalow Club will be hosts at dance to be given at Hegg's nall It will be a novel affair, and is to De conducted with view to the comfort and pleasure of the guests, the ladies wearing aprons and the men oVerails. In other words, all frills are to be cut out at this affair. and the members and their friends will be gwen an opportunity to spend an en- joyable evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-04

Dr. Robert D. Griggs. of the Ohio State University, who is at the head of the National Geographical Society expedition, which will continue it's in- vestigation into the Mt. Katmai erup- tion, was in Cordova yesterday. on his way to the westward. He was accom- panied by Clarence F. Maynard, topo- grapher of Washington; James S. Hine, zoologist of the Ohio State Uni versity; J. w. Shipley, chemist of the Manitoba Agricultural College at Win nipeg; D. B. Church, photographer of Danville, Ohio; Jasper D. Sayre, bot anist and packer of Townville, Pa. {; Paul R. HagelbarSer, botanist and packer of Akron, Ohio. Three packers will join the party at Kodiak.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-04

yesterday the Radio ball team came to town, primed to give the Cordova eiuD lew pointers on how the na- uonal game should be played, but on account of the rain the contest had to be postponed until some future date.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-04

The steamers Admiral Watson reached port from Seattle shortly be- fore noon Sunday, with the following passengers for here: Tom Brown, Mrs. Tad Carter and infant, Louis Coen, Master R. Clements, F. Dogli- ami Martin Gille, Miss Nellie Gil mour, D. c. Gilbert, c. Gilbert, Mrs. M. E. Hardy, James A. Lyman. c. c. Morse, A. Schold and eight steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-04

church' has been postponed on ac. count Of the indictment weather and VIII De held at the city hall tomorrow evening at o'clock. A full turnout or those interested in this sport is de- sired' as there is ample material here TOT the organization of a good tennis club.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-04

The Chamber of Commerce will meet at the Northland Club on We'd nesday evening at o'clock. As there are matters of local importance to be considered, it is urged that there be a full attendance of the members.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-04

James Cleghorn, a resident of sel- dovia, arrived at Seward recently on visit, the first time he had been that far south In the thirty years he had been a resident Of Seldovia.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-04

D. L. Harwood, J. V. Lydick and Fred Glassbrenner spent yesterday fishing in the vicinity of Windy Arm, and returned with a good catch of trout and black bass.