davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27
DINNER AT pINEHURsT.

The Evangelistic party consisting
of Rev. Mr.. Lockhart, Mr.. Limit, Mr.
and Mrs. Harris together with Rev
and Mrs. Courtice, Rev. and Mrs
Jaeger, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Perkins.
Rev. Grim, Rev. Mr.. Ellis, Rev. Mr..
Lashmet motorcd up the Animas val
ley yesterday evening after the
Smelter meeting and were entertained
at dinner b y Mr.. and Mrs. George N.
Raymond. Mrs. Raymond was assist.
ed by Mrs. O. r. Boyle who il spend
ing q day Or tws st Pinehurst ranch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept a.
The little shoe repair shop up the
street. The tailor shop around the
corner. That modest, somewhat clut-
tered up establishment nearby where
they cleaned and blocked old hats.
The war has come to these.
Not as it has come to so many
places in America, with greedy fin
gers reaching for profits and for be-
loved ones. 1t has come clad in a
toga of rustling bank notes, bearing
golden greetings.
The tiny temples of rejunevera-
tion for the ancient, little old last
years duds are fairly wallowing lin
wealth thruout the country. Since war
was declared and the country has
fallen in the grip of tight-fisted
economy, the day of these "little
business men has dawned."
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27
sHIPBUILDERs STRIKE
(By United Prsu)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-The
shipbuilders strike is ended and the
men will return to work not later
than Wednesday. Gavin McNab, the
federal mediator announces an agree
ment has been reached for tempor-
airy resumption of work, pending fin
al settlement by the shipping board.
The agreement will be ratified by the
Iron Trades council tonight
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27

There is persistent rumor that
Basil Isgar, youngest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Isgar, and Miss Made
Mccartney, daughter of County Com
missioner Mccartney were married
Saturday night. They are both nice
young people and If the rumor is
true we hasten to extend congratula-
tions.
- - - -
WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 25.-
The $11 ,60o, ,0O0, 900 war bond meas
ure is now law. President Wilson
signed the measure last night. it was
announced today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27
CELLAR BOMB-PROOF POP
ULAR DURING AIR RAIDS

LONDON, Sept 5.-(By Mail.)-
Bomb-proofs in office buildings are
the latest in London.
Many of the largest office build
ings are constructing "dugouts" like
American cyclone cellars to protect
their employees during air raids. The
usual dugout is thick parapet Of
sand bags in the basement. On the
ground floor above bags of sand are
piled up three or four feet thick. At
the first alarm the office forces are
ordered to flee to the cellar. Even
if ths building cellapses the dug
out will afford protection.
In one big office building arrange
ments are made In the basement for
the entire force Of 800 employees
with special emergency exits to the
bomb-proofs.
Other buildings are shielding the
elevator shafts to prevent bombs
bombs dropping into the basement
and wrecking the structure.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27
AHA - -
MORE HASTE, LESS SPEED.

1t is Of course, highly desirable
that the new national army be assem-
bled and its training begun at the
earliest possible moment. But in
speeding up exemption boards meth
DDS of examination should not be per-
mitted to become hasty and slip-shod.
These boards have not been able to
make the progress expected of them,
and the intention now seems to be to
rush enlistment so as to fill quotas
by Saturday night.
If physical examination is not ex-
act or if too many liberties are tax
en- with stardards, men will be pass
ed, only to be rejected by stricter
examination at the camps. These
men will then be returned at the ex-
pense of the government to the point
Of recruiting and their places will
have to be filled from the list of
registered. This means an unnsces-
sary expense of time and money, and
in many cases serious injustice to
the men rejected, who may return to
find their jobs taken by Others.
1t is unfortunate that our exemp-
ton boards have been slow, but the
authorities should not complicate the
draft problem by i'll considered haste.
Chicago Tribune.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27
RTACH AGREEMENT WITH
u. S. STEEL CORPORATION
(By United Pressl

WSHINGTON, D. c., Sept. a.
Netting reductions in steel prices Of
from SO to rs per cent, President Will
son approved the agreement between
the War Industries board and the
steel men for the figures on steel
and its products.
The agreement provides there shall
be no wage reductions, the same
prices shall be made to the public
and the allies and steel men shall
exert maximum efforts toward pro-
duction while the war lasts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27
BIG FORTUNE WELL EARNED
SAMMITS UNDER FIRE.

One of the biggest cash deals in
the stock business ever consrmmated
in southwestern Colorado occurred
Saturday when Minner and Sons
sold their entire flock of high grade
sheep, retaining but few thoro-
breds to Chas. Heather and Elmer
Hatcher for one hundred thousand
dollars, in round figures.
Just a few years ago W. E. Min
ner and his two sons Will and Wal
ter, arrived in Durango, and having
nothing but good health, ability to
work and the sound common sense
of all around everyday Americans,
started in to work for, days pay
wherever work was to be had. They
saved a few dollars, and few is right,
went out md filed on a piece of Uncle
Sans land, the same old piece that
had lain out doors here for many a
long year, before the MINERS grab
bed it. Nobody wanted it. 1t wasn't
any good, not only wasn't steam
heated but had never been fall plow.
ed. The MINERS made it good, then
everybody wanted it, and the MINERS
let 30 for q moderate price, putting
that little money into sheep. Then
they went out and lived with the
sheep. day and night, summer and
winter, good weather and bad, borrow
ing Necessary monew when they could
and getting along without It when
they couldn't, which, as they well re-
member, was part Of the time. But
they stayed with It and made good
and today they hsve one hundred
thousand sin,olsons, besides goodly
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27

ers penetrated the British trenches
last night near La Bassville, Haie
reported. They were driven out after
few British had been captured.
On both sides Of the Scarpe the
enemy ARTILLERY is active, also near
Lens and Ypres.
BUEN0S AIRES, Sept. pa Ar
gentine's determination to declare
war on Germany will be held in abey-
snes for the immediate present fol-
lowing the receipt Of Temporarily
satisfactory" message from the Ger
man govsrnment disavowing Lux
berE's uttsranees and denying that
the kaiser approved of Luxberg per-
sonally.
1t is emphasized, however, that the
disayswal does not constitute the full
and free formal reply demanded in
the Argentine ultimatum.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 24.-The Rus
SLAMS met the German offensive in
the Riga region with counter attack
south Of the Pskov high road, the
war office announced. The enemy
lost heavily.
The official statement says, AFTER
a fierce struggle we occupied posi-
tions in the sector of Silzemi. The
enemy lost severely leaving over 400
corpses. We captured go prisoners
and 10 machine guns"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27
FEDERATION OF SOUTH
AMERICAN REPUBLICS
(By lJnited Prexal

tBy United Presx)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. a.
The six Central American republics
that may soon be federated into a
nation of 100000 population are
Honduras, Nicaragua. Guatemala,
Costa Rica, Salvador and Panama.
A conference will be held by rep
resentatives of the republics soon in
Washington or Panama to discuss the
proposed federation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. "a A
general strike of all workers in the
steel shipyards went into effect at
10 O'Clock this morning. Four thou
sand men quit work according to the
union leaders. The construction of
over 100 vessels stopped.
Other strikes to enforce the de-
mands of the ship builders are plan
ned by the unions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27
INTRIGUE WIDESPREAD

10y OniteO ff08bl
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. "a
Germany will be convicted further
this week on the charges of intrig,es
against other nations. With over
Sunday revelations of Teuton bomb
and poison plots in Rumania, the gov
ernment authorities hint they may
show the Teutons tried to spread
disease il America.
Senator King promised the senate
an expose of German anti-American
propaganda in Japan. He has evil
dence also of an attempt to stir anti
Japanese feeling here.
The government is prepared to
give out documentary evidence when
the exposures are denied and will
make public this week Photographic
reproductions Of the Eckhardt- Cron-
holm document.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. "a
Reused by veiled attacks upon the
honesty of some of its members, the
house plunged into debate of Hell
fins charges. Norton of North Da-
kota declared the honor of the house
had been "slanderously attacked"
He demanded an explanation from
Helfin.
Fordney of Michigan introduced a
resolution demanding that Helfin
prove the charges.
~ ~ - -
LITTLE BUSINESS GETS
SHARE OF WAR PROFITS
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27
- - - -
(By william Philip simms. J

(By William Philip Simms.)
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
WITH THE BRITISH IN THE
FIELD, Sept. 24.-Americans, for the
first time, are under fire in France.
Two American soldiers have been
slightly wounded by fragments Of q
bursting shell. They are the heroes
Of the camp.
A certain contingent of the Ameri-
can force is now located directly be-
hind the British lines within range
Of the enemy guns. Their eyes turn
longingly toward the British lines.
The "Sammies" are SO eager to
fight it has been necessary to pass
strict regulations to prevent them
from sneaking off to the front with
the "Tommies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27
The Art Display

Over in The art building will be seen
artistic work that 10 q credit TO those
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Gsrman raid
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27

- - - "a - - -
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-27

u - - ~ - ~ - -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-18
dFf'A]RNb
SlElE)NaK.
ROOTS FOR STOCK IN WINTER
MangeIs and Turnips Act AZ Appetite
ers and Bowel ReguIators-Use
Care In Feeding

Most stockmen realize the worth OF
roots in the winter ration for the cat
tie, but few recognize the fact that
the mangels and turnips may be fed
in such a way that much Of their
value is lost, says a writer In an ex-
change. Roots act as appetizers and
bowel regulators rather than as actual
milk producers; hence they should bel
fed with care. They are largely com
posed of water, and therefore they use|
up the heat of the body. For this rea-
son, in extreme cold weather we cutl
down the usual quantity of roots fed.
and on severely cold days we even|
skip the roots altogether, feeding some
thing else having less water content.
Roots should not be taken FROM
the storage pits or cellars, where the
temperature is not far from the
freezing point, and fed Immediately. Al
better way is to bring them into a
heated room for II to "a hours. after
which they may be cut and given to
the live stock. We like to bring the
roots into a warm room in Tho morn
ing, leaving them until the next morn
ing, when they are cut and fed. Cows
that are giving milk should eat the
roots just after being MIXED In the
morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-18

per steer. The eOttonseed meal gave
much better results than oil meal and
tended to produce firmer hesh with
klage.
Where there is not an abundance Of
grazing when cattle are fed the silo
will be almost indispensable TO econ
omy in feeding. The amount saved in
feeding silage will soon pay for the
silo. 1t helps utilize the coarse feeds,
and it takes the place of green pasture
when this is not available.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-18
CRUDE OIL DESTROYS VERMIN
oilers Are Cheapest and Most Efficient
Means Of Kidding Hogs Of
Harmful Lice.

Hog oilers are the cheapest and
most efficient means of Kidding the
hog of lice, says the veterinary de-
partment Of the Nebraska College 81
Agriculture. ~
One application OF crude oil kffIs
both lice and nits. The most con-
venient method of applying the oil is
BY means q a hog odlsr. Of which there
are several seot types They are e.
ways ready and require little attea-
ton. The best oiler allows the pig
to rub the oil on any part of the body.
The Oiler can also be applied WITH
sprinkler, spray pump, broom, %
brush. If there Is any indication Of
ain disease. the parts may be
scrubbed with broom or brush so O.
to get the oil well into the skin. When
crude oil is used. the appearance oil
skin and hair is greatly improved.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-18
SEARCH PARTY
Sent Out In Airplanes To
= Hunt For Lost
Officers.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 17.-Three
military airplanes, each carrying a
plot and observer, started from here
Nbis morning on a fight over the
mountains to Calexico, Cal, and
thence below the border to assist in
the search for Lieut.. Col. Harry G..
Bishop and Lieut.. w. A. Robertson.
IT., army ayiators, who have been
pst since Wednesday. Permission
pr the aerial expedition was given by
Gov. Eztaban Cantu, Of Lower Cal.
il was officially announced that Bish-
OPP and Robertson were without au-
thorjty in making the fight from here
and'it was said both would be tried
by court martial in the event of their
return.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-18
SUNSHINE IN CATTLE STABLE
Animal in Sunlight Takes on Flesh
More ReadiIy-southern Expos
ure Is Favored.

A farmer, whose cattle have always
been kept in stable on the north side
Of the barn, well lighted and VENT
lated, had occasion to enlarge his
stable, building the extension with q
southern exposure, into which the d.
rect rays Of the sun were permitted to
enter with no obstruction.
He discovered by accident, what he
subsequently demonstrated by repeat
ed experience. that the same creature
In the sunlight took on flesh more
readily, ate less and produced more
than when kept In the stable where
the direct sunlight never entered.
More than this. he proved coneiu-
sively that creatures suffering With W.
peY2 Diseases or reduced phy<Icsi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-18
TWNH4ITE DOLLARS REWARD

for return, or information leading to
recovery OF Shepherd dog which
strayed from the neighborhood of
Pembroke, KY, probably towards
Shelbyville, Ky. Dark yellow color.
some black on back, white paws,
muzzle and breast, white lock on
back OF neck. Answers to name of
Oscar. Address, A. F. ARMSTRONG,
Care w. T. BECKHAM,
Shelbyville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-18

Hindenburg remained the popui4'
idol; but Mackonsen, in three great
campaigns during Q single season, be-
came recognized by most authorities
as Germany'sgreatest military leader.
To his army was given the honor OF
taking Bucharest, the Rumanian capi-
tai. on December 6 fMackensen's six
tieth birthday, although other armies
had made the more spectacular adj
vance. - From German Military
Leaders, in the American Review
of Reviews for January, 1917
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-18

One Of Hindenburg's principal lieu,
tenants in East Prussia has been
August Won Mackensen; and to him
was assigned the leadership of Ger
many's next offensive. In May and
June, 1915, Austro-G German forces
under his command met the Russians
who had ridden roughshod over
the Austro-Hungarians and were
threatening both Vienna and Buda-
pest-and swept them out of Galicia.
No sooner had that task been ac-
complished than Won Maokensen from
the south and Hindenburg from
the north began a combined NOV
which carried them not only to War
saw, but 200 miles beyond, occupying
the whole of Russian Poland within
two months (July l5-September It,
1851 German official estimate
placed the Russian losses in the two
campaigns at 100000 killed and
wounded, and LOO, 900 prisoners.
With no rest and little time for
preparation. Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen was placed in command Of the
main army which marched southwark
through Serbia In. October and No
vember. 1915, conquerine a whole
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-18
FATTENING OF BEEF CATTLE
Value Of siIage Strongly Emphasized
by Indiana Standardization for
Substantial Gains.

The value of the silo In fattening
cattle was strongly emphasized by the
Indiana station. In this experiment
substantial gains were made on the
following ration:
% pounds cottonseed meal.
"A pounds clover hay. Sc
IA pounds shelled corn
27.7 pounds corn silage.
When silage was fed the cost Of
gain was one-half cent a pound less
than with dry feed and the increase
in profits amounted to from So to 50
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-18
Ofensives.

!..Ackel.sel-. ....ael II =,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-18
Copper in 1915.

The annual statemento on copper for
The year 1915 is now available for
distribution by the United States
Geological Survey, Department Of the
Interior. A map Of the United States
showing location OF eopperproducing
districts and Of reduction plants in
1915 accompanies this report.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-18

$500 week, straight salary, q
man with RIG TO Introduce PouiTy
Remedies. Pay every week. Ex-
perience unnecessary Eureka Mig,
Co. East ST. Louis, III.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-18
CLAIM NOTICE.

All parties holding claims against
the estate Of Sallie T. Chiffon, de-
ceased, viii present them to me,
properly proven, on or before Janu-
airy, 20, 1917, or they will be forever
barred.
j. w. F. WILLIAMS,
Administrator
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-18

Mrs. J. E. Hull. Of McCracken
county died at the Western State
Hospital Jan. IA, Of exhaustion. She
rgna7 years en and was received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

I ing transportation of business i'll Conne'-
; ton w!th thr new aviation Schoo! lie IN
tends IL open shortly. Tie Wall return
, To Wheeling Decoration lay morning.
RcCauSr Uf tn" rainy weather yeStcr-
day ThoupSou'S mrChaniclan did l"t
deem II wise to un|r;ttc the lay tractor
Gyrumn tor-rQuIpp"d irrnplans. dcrtd-:hG
, that it was much safer locked UP in the
strong boxes specially prepared for its
protection than out III tile open where
il could he the prey Of "hangahle
weather. II the sun smiles this morn
ing, no Will begin the tedious work NJ
assembling it.
The soldiers At Camp Fort Henry. un-
der the command of captain Hamilton
Engard. will guard tn. aircraft us zeal
ously as If it were an army aeroplane
and Thompson was associated with the
government. They VIII see to II we'll
that meddlers do not touch any OF its
parts. realizing that the tanpcrnE with
n slender wire or tiny bolt might open
the way for tho fearless and famous fly
Ter to plunge to earth-endlnE his long
and successful battle with the Silent
Reaper Of Souls in a l!felcss heap at the
feet OF the crowd. If Il holiday tragedy
can he avGrtcd through any precaution-
airy measures on the part OF the SoldierY:
they viii see To it well that they guard
against any opportunity for it 10 occur.
Soldiers to Handle Crowd.
Another vitality important duty that
has been taken IN their experienced !
hands by the soldiers at Camp Fort ,,
Henry Is TO see mat mo noIlulS OUT !
pouring Of people is handled we'll They
intend To keep the crowd ava! from
dangerous spots along thu fences and to
see that they remain out q! tho path Of
the aerOplane When 1t IS ascending or
descending. Their viGilant eyes Will
also be on the alert 10 catch persons
attempting 10 gain admission TO the
grounds over the fences or in other
Illegal ways
President !. Landon Bier o. the
Wheeling Motorcycle club, is closely
shadowluE every movement Of the
weather man. as he wishes 70 snatch
every second Of available weather for
his outfit Of crack riders to utilize in
practice spins for the Decoration Day
motorcycle derbieS. AS some Of his men
are not az well acquainted with the twin
and four-cylindcr mounts they will ham
die as they should be. he wishes them
to take advantage of every flash of lair
| weather permitted them to train their
iron steeds into the ways Of the tricky
and trcachcrouS turns Of the track. !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
THOMPSON To DROP WREATH To
MEMORY Of AVIATOR BEACHEY

noa;h tMr su:!,t.." Of san t'r2i'''!S'," 10y
- Il w.uc:% grave. Another ir"''-,'' ,.
tna: n" = 50 eagerly DESTROYS 81 nav !''H
II ciud = place on ia" stream - ~
AUS. ne ;~urr tina; III wreath :" Si'r'I
- hl:u w!Il II" without IN" fcA"h I'll
suuNcuit seekers.
.;.,,, i,,.d,u,,l who vii SHOW the h"ll-
,iy crowd the way in which II. has SO
conquered III" clouds as I" fly upside
,iow'u and turn tltp-tl3ps IN theih n'lEl-
,.,r.nv This novel way Of paying hom-
age to his Intimate social ',nd ariatorE
associate the first hrcnrati"u ltf III =
ter Bcachey'$ passing Sonic 81 ms l'!.
flyers have. ndoptrl 1t as the way
of honoriug their rhu,ns Of tho AR anu.
therefore, all over thiS rnuntr? whcre
AT aviator is scheduled 10 thrlii 'ne inu
r;tud. wrraths will h" released from
flccttng flyers TO drop L" earth.
Thompson Now IN washington.
THOMPSON 4 SuuHay visitor :" Nus
ci,v 1,f, here Yesterday lucrniny I" 49,. :"
a. flying trip--by train--to Philadelphia
and Washington. u. T.. the ann o. Il ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
LIVING FLYER WILL PAY MUTE
TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED PAL.
Prssidur Bier. OF Motorcycle Club. Is
After weatherman Tor Favor
able Conditions wednesday.

\ 7ret-ll. vcrd;tnt aS ;itH :tjrHIo:; O.
the r,pa";ed h;-;nl,,n thai 'Iw"!!S WITH
,he I,iaE f!ye: paying Il mute t"st':'"-
nialto his departed pa! az, partner. Will
be cropped III homo: 81 IT." la:T !-inc"'n
!. Jeachcy by rr Lloyd Th""rpsoH. the
aerial MARVEL. VIXEN II. offers AL sorts
OF spectacular ard sensational 2"'ihi
stunts In connection with the speed car
n;,al -, the Whrci!ug Motorcycle Club
a the Yves; Virginia Sta:" FAIR Sr"1udS
:n.morrow--re naE-aftcruonn
Thompson Will attcmn: 10 drop the
fincai aud appropriate offering Oh The
oslo river. lie wishes 10 have the EN-
n EN- 1S his living affection for his de-
iRrted partner rest temporarily on tho
stream. because Rcachey plunged he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
WESLEYAN WON
FROM WEST VA,
- ="
ri Istnsls-a

STy!sI T-sIaI.K 10 nae rNiH.IIErHcc..
BUCKuANN0N, ". Va, May =
Wesleyan won III" first leg. or the west
Virginia University Wesleyan series
this afternoon in Il live inning Samc by
Il 20 tally. The game was played upon
q wet field aud heavy rain prevented
fast play. Wesleyan scored one in the
,irst. Ecedcr WAS passed. Miller singled
through second Feeder going. to third
and scoring on Daniels sacrifice fly TO
deep center. ,,
In the third Feeder triplrd and scored
uuun Madrria's low throw 10 catch
Rrrdcr Off third.
Tho third tally came in the fourth.
when NIcJ'lurr singled. Beck dcahi"d
and jun, made Il wild pitch.
Eeeder was The bright star OF The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
FRANK SCHMIDT LEADS
IN GAME OF QUOITS

Ouoits. game that our forcrathers
played when boys. Is about to he re-
vivcd in this city. Some time ago Frank
Schmidt. proprietor of Schmit's phar.
macy in the McLure hotel block. became
Interested in the game. Others followed
suit and now there iS not Il crowd OF
men more enthusiastic over the sport
than Mr.. Schmidt. Harry Mcclure. Dr.
Henncn and others. Frank Schmidt tops
en- all. however. and holds the cham
pion ship as the best tosSer in the pike
district.