davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
ANNUAL MEET IS
WON BY JUNIORS
CIybOurne of Seniors Is Indi-
viaduaI Star, Making II
Points.

The Juniors experienced little diff
ticulty in coping the annual high
school interclass indoor track meet
which was held in the Notre Dame
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. The
final score was Juniors 50 Is. Sen
Tors 33 1-3, Freshmen $, Sophomores
IS Is.
The third year men jumped into
the lead on the first event when
Smith took first and McEndarfer
copied third place in the high
hurdles. The Juniors continued to
take firsts and by the completion
of the meet had hrsts in seven of the
II events 10 their credit.
Clybourne Of the Seniors with Il
points which were the result Of
firsts in the mile and half mile. sec
onds in the low and high hurdles and
third in the high jump, was the
high point getter Of the meet. Smith
with 5 points and Beroth, who had
u Id chalked up to his credit, took
second and third honors respective
ly.
The mile and half-mile runs prov
ed to be the most interesting races
Of the afternoon. In both events ely
bourne and /. Henry fought il out
from the start and at the finish there
was not a yard between them IN
either race
Summary:
40 yard high hurdles-Smith,
Junior, first; Clybourne, Senior. sec
ond; McEndarfer, Junior. third.
Time :05 3-5.
Mile run-Clybourne, Senior, first;
L. Henry. Freshman. second; Miller,
Sophomore third. Time sos.
High jump-Mc Endarfer. Junior,
first; Mohn. Junior: Wunderlick,
Sophomore. and Beroth. Senior. tied
for second. Height, feet. > inches.
40 yard dash-Beroth, Senior;
first; Snyder, Junior, second; Esch,
Junior, third Time. :04 2-5.
44O yard run-Kreuzberger, Jun
Tor, first; Gluckert, Senior, second;
Metzler. Sophomore, third. Time,
:55 3-5.
40 yard low hurdles-Smith. Jun
Tor. first: Clybourne. Senior, second;
McEndarfer. Junior, third. Time,
:05 3-5.
Shot put-Findlay, Junior. first;
Smith, junior. second: Schutt,
Freshmen. third. Distance. 2S feet,
6 inches.
220-yard dash-Kreuzberger, Jun
Tor. first: Snyder. Junior. second;
Beroth, Senior, third. Time. :25 As.
Pole vault-Mohn, Junior. first: r.
Henry, Sophomore, and Clybourne,
Senior. tied for second. Height, 9
feet, inches
Broad jump-Beroth, Senior, first;
Snyder, Junior, second; Olsen, SOph-
omore. third. Distance, 10 feet,
inches.
$50 yard run-Clybourne Senior,
first; L. Henry. Freshman, second;
Gleason, Junior. third. Time, 2:12.
Relay, won by Juniors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
SCRAPPERS ARE IN CITY
Men on Way East Where They Have
Bouts Booked.

frankie Banner is in the city with
a string of boxers and probably Will
put his charges through some stiff
workouts before he leaves. The men
are on their way 10 Rochester. y
Y, and other eastern points. where
they have fights scheduled. The men
in the party are: Seattle Kid, Young
Critic. Young X. .. Brown, One
Round Hogan and Kid Lack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
APPROVES TVS ACTION
Prcs't johnson VIII Not stop Him
From Joining Reds.
international News Service

tuttiUdlNudI NtNN stlNlNt+
CHICAGO. April sly Cobb's &C
ton in quitting the Detroit team
and training with the Cincinnati
team for the next week rather than
risk further trouble with the New
York Giants has the approval OF
Pres't Johnson of the American
league.
IF Jennings has given his consent
there can be no objection" he said.
such a move probably is for the
best interests of the game. The
American league would have no
jurisdiction unless the trouble had
occurred after the season had been
started"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
ONLY TWO HITS GIVEN
Philadelphia Nationals Win From
Jacksonville by To q Score.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April S.
The Philadelphia Nationals pitchers
held the Jacksonville team OF the
South Atlantic league 10 two hits
here Monday and the Phillies won
easily four 20 nothing. The score:
Philadelphia .-......4 8 o
Jacksonville .......0
Batteries. Fortune and Fittery.
Adams. Horne. Fulton and Baker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
DARCY ENROUTE SOUTH
VIII Meet Jcn Smith at New Or
leans April 23.
Iuternational News Service:

international News Service;
CHICAGO. April Lies Darcy.
Australian middIeweight. is here to-
day enroute 10 New Orleans. where
on April % Darcy will box JEFF
Smith Darcy is booked to battle
George chip at Youngstown. O., on
April 10. but said that fight prob
ably would be called off. The Aus
tralian is accompanied by Fred Gill
more. his sparring partner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
UMPIRES ARE ASSIGNED
ArbitcrS for Opening American
League Games Named.

CHICAGO. April 3.-Umpires for
opening games i'm the American
league April II. were assigned by
Pres't Johnson Monday night Con-
molly and Mccormick will oficiate
at New York: owens and Dineen
az Philadelphia; Evans and Nallin
at Detroit and OLoughlin and Hill
debrand at 81. Louis The ninth
member of the staff. George Mortar
~. Will be held in reserve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
NE W MANAGER IS
CALLED TO CITY
Harry Smith, South Bend Pr
lot, Is Ordered to Report
Here for Duty.
BY W. \ Phelan.

Harry Smith. local pilot. was for
warded transportation Yesterday by
Owner Ed smith. who is anxious
20 get his foreman here 10 handle
the players while he bushes himself
with the executive duties Of the
Central league club. He says that
the double shift is too much for one
man
Preparations for putting the ball
park in shape are going forward as
rapidly as possible. and by the end
of the week construction work on
the new grandstand probably viii
have been started
Crawford F. Staples was awarded
the contract for the moving Of the
west bIeachers They will Doe shifted
nearly 100 feet west and the east
end OF them swung "a little 20 the
,f.-fh so that the view OF the spec
tators may not be shut of by the
new stand Stanley Cole. local con
tractor. was awarded the contract
for the erection Of the new stands
NauaEefS are busy around the
Central league circuit these days
with the thoughts or spring training
ua9ermOst I'm their minds. The open
i-. DAYS Of the season viii De ON MS
iE another month and BAN players
cannot leave any old position at
once and disport themselves on
greensward for six months without
some preparedness measures.
Dayton Men Report.
Dayton is the first club 10 get
into action and the men reported
for duty Monday They viii be put
through their PAGES for several DAYS
and will play their first game Fri
day against Hans Loberts second
string Giants. Joe Tinker and his
Columbus Senator'S and Matty's Reds
are also scheduled for Dayton.
Mer. Joe Dunn of Springfield win
call his clan together on April 10.
Transportation has been handed out
and everything set for the first ar
rival Richmond win play exhibition
games at Springfield April n and
% and the following Saturday and
Sunday the Harvesters Will go q
Richmond. TIP ar Grand Rapids
"BIT' Essick is having his men re-
port next Monday and will take them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
WILL CALL OFF SPORTS
Michigan University VIII Answer
Presidents Call
Internltlanal 80 - :

MADISON. Wis. April Sports
at the university OF Wisconsin VIII
be called of III mobilization orders
are issued by the government This
announcement was made today. The
proposal was offered by the faculty
by the athletic council and approved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
Are You a Bread
Winner?

The bread winners are the real
salt ~ the earth. They are often
men who have nervous tcmpera-
ments men Of impulse. energy.
restless activity and strong ann
hitiou. These are the men who
have switch back" Compartments
in which states Of despair and hope
alternately sway and guide their
actions Their descent 10 the one
state H. rapid and equally So is
their ascent To the other. Their
daily rendulum of life swings
quickly between the two extremes.
Nature has endowed them with the
eXuhrrant nerve force. and not the
least dangerous circumstances Of
their lives are those which tend %
its suppression cor mi~directlou.
such men think quickly. walk
quickly. eat quickly Tn their case.
worry. hrain-tire physical cNhauS-
ton aud consequent inability 90
fulhu engagements or discharge
duties. produce Instability in men-
tai action. which is quickly follow
ed hy lrritabilitv ana general de-
PRECISION. II isn't your liver. to is
not dyspepsia. To is di~sipated
nerve energy that is really the
cause OF your ailments. and the
YiSreral organs have become in
volyvd secoudarily. 10 is your low
tl'h nerve iofce that causes dis
taste for food. distress after eating.
ropStipataion. ringing iu the ears.
insomnia. nervousness. dry tongue
uncertainty 1f cJit. prauks ~ MEM
ury and a hundred other symptoms
thar ARE usually ascribed O. some
other cause
II You are a Breed Winner. whose
hearth IS breaking down under tile
strain, consult me without delay
/ no longer SHY what 81 can do
bur what "I HAVE DONE" have
helped thousands ~ men ina Inn
walks 81 lie Go arise 90 their very
beSt-Vhy not youF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
LEAGUE OPENS.
ltion1l News Service

international News service.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3-The
Pacific Coast league season opene
today with Oakland AT Los Angeles.
Vernon at san Francisco. and Port
land at salt Lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
FIGHT RESULTS

international News Service.
COLUMBUS. bryan Downey
beat Willie Beecher in y rounds.
International News Service:
NEW ORLEANS-Jack Russo
beat Tickle Saunders in Is rounds.
International News Service:
MEMPHIS-Joe Mandot and Ar
los Tanning fought an eight-round
draw.
international News Service:
BUFFALO. - Knockout Brennan
beat Zulu Kid in 10 rounds
International News Service:
PITTSBURGH Harry Greb knock
ed out Young Ahern in the first.
International News Service;
PHILADELPHIA-Kid Williams
beat Benny Mcneil in six rounds
international! News Service:
BALTIMORE. - Steve Flessner
beat Joe Tuber in Is rounds
international News Service.
NEW YOFK.-Benny Mccoy beat
HAPPY smith in 10 rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
DO HEAVY HITTING
Athletics Get Eleven Raps on At
tanta Hurlcrs-Win CT

ATLANTA Ca. April g. - The
Philadelphia Americans outhit the
Atlanta team OF the southern assoc
cation here today, winning six TO
FOUR Score.
Philadelphia Americans ...6 II 1
Atlanta Observation-Disclosures. I
Bush Nabors and Picnich Day.
Davis. Robertson and Neiderk0ra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
The New Imported Improved
"6O6" CURES
BLOOD POISON

PRICES ALWAYS EEASONABLT
Il viii give the POOREST man e
chance ms we'll as the RICH 90 re-
.ciyc my treatment gt a SMALL
COST
Newly contracted diseases
Don't wIit Until nature gives WAY
and the disease disorEluizt~ fu-
uortaut organs and nerves STOP
THE LEAK NOW
II YOU are afflicted with amy
Acute Chronic. Nervous Blood.
~kiu or Contracted Diseases. Strm-
l.h Liver. Rheumatism. NaricoeeIe
PROSTATE Enlargement. Structure.
Eydroeele Kidney. Bladder. Tvir.
Hry or any other Weakness Defect
~ Disease 90 the Pelvic Organs.
urahie can relieve III quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
MEN

Paste this bit Of news on Vour
memoir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03

international News Service.
COLUMBUS, bryan DowneA
beat Willie Beecher in y rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
BOWLING
BOXING
: !. !; x X X x X X X X X X X
BOWLING SCORES

X = X !; X X X X X X X X X X X
c. OF {. LEAGUE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03

international News Service:
NEW ORLEANS.-Jack Russo
beat Tickle Saunders in Is rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03

News Service:
BALTIMORE. - Steve Flessne r
beat Joe Tuber in Is rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03

PHILADELPHIA.-Kid Williams
beat Benny Mcneil in six rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03

international News Service:
BUFFALO. - Knockout Brennan
beat Zulu Kid in 10 rounds
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-22
LAND TITLE LAW is TO
PROVE GREAT ADVANTAGE.

Atlanta, Ga Aug. 21-That the
Torrens land title law, enacted by the
legislature just adjourned, will mean
more to the landowners of Georgia
than any legislation ever passed, is
the general opinion.
Under this law an owner Of land
will be able to register his title, have
it certified by the court, and his GER
tiiicale will be almost like certifi-
cate of stock, when he goes to borrow
money. 1t will show at a glance the
status of his title and the incum-
brances, if any, outstanding, and
there will be no necessity, when
once he has his title registered, to
employ a lawyer to make an alb
stract All that is done away with
entirely
Passage of the land title bill was
brought to the attention of John M
Slaton when he was governor by
lsidor Gelders, editor of the Fitzger.
aid LeaderEnterprise, and Governor
Slaton urged it in his inaugural The
bill was drawn by Judge Arthur
Powell and was put through the leg
islature by Lee Barfield of Bibb coun.
ty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-22
KNITTING CRAZE TAKES
HOLD OF ALL GEORGIANS.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. LIMITING
sweaters and helmets and mittens for
the members of submarine crews is
the latest fad to be taken up.
OF course the knitting craze has
swept the state like a prairie fire or
an epidemic of measles in village
school, and Atlanta girls have caught
it like all the rest. But the ladies hold
the credit OF foregoing lap ahead of
the general run by going in for sub
marines a la needle, and they claim
to find it intensely fascinating.
They don't expect any Of our boys
in submarines to shoot down any
merchant vessels or any passenger
liners carrying women and children,
but they do expect the fellows in the
briny deep to perform splendid SER
vice if any Of Germans war vessels
should ever venture out from behind
the protecting fertilization of Helgo
land, and at all events the U-Boat
crews must be warm.
The girls are knitting sweaters or
Jackets without sleeves; and worsted
helmets that fit over the skull like
those the aviators wear, and mitItens
to keep mans hands warm when
the chill of icy waters strikes through
the steel plates of the submarines.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-22
FIVE HURT IN SMASH.
Automobile Truck Turns Over at
Railroad Crossing.

Waycross, Ga, Aug. 19.-Five per-
sons were injured, two seriously,
when an automobile truck turned
over at the Gilmore street crossing of
the Atlantic Coast Line here early to-
day, after skidding as it struck the
rail- Brewton Ward, who was driv-
ing, was pinned beenath the machine
and badly hurt about the head and
upper portion Of his body. C. E. u
mer, member of the company of pion-
eer engineers now at Camp Harris,
Macon, received a severe cash in his
head and was bruised about the body,
Sergt. Thad Lee of the same company
was hurt about the back. W. M. Will
liams suffered broken nose and had
his right knee so badly gashed that
number of stitches had to be taken
in it. Raymond Hendry was bruised
John Cox and Wilbur Heaton, other
occupants of the truck, escaped un
hurt The truck was badly damaged
in the accident. Members of the fire
department hurried to- the scene and
took the injured men to fire head
quarters, where first aid was render
ed pending the arrival of physicians
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-22
CAR RELIEF FOR SOUTH
PLANNED BY RAILROADS

Washington, D. c., August 22-To
facilitate the prompt movement of
grain and food products as we'll as
! lumber and munitions the Car Ser
vice Commission of the Railroads
War Board has ordered the immed-
late distribution of 20,790 additional
empty cars among the lines operating
in the South, the middle West and
the Southwest. his will make a tot
al of 1O6,033 empty cars that have
been ordered moved from one rail
road to another regardless of owner
ship during the past two months in
order to mobilize in different sec
lions of the country sufficient num-
Der of cars to handle the abnormal
government and commercial traffic
that war conditions have produced
OF the latest cars ordered by the
War Board to be distributed where
they will be most needed, 1900 are to
be placed in the grain producing
country, 1000 of these go to the
Southern Pacific and 500 to the Yves
tern Pacific to insure the speedy
movement of huge shipment of bar
ley. Other roads receiving cars to
accelerate the movement of grain and
farm products are the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas, the Missouri & North
| Arkansas, the Kansas City Mexico &
Orient, the Atchison Topeka & Santa
Fe, the Missouri Pacific, the Wabash,
the Nashville Chattanooga & St.
Louis, the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific, the Illinois Central and the
st. Louis & San Francisco.
To protect the vegetable and South
ern watermelon crops, more than
5000 cars have been sent to the At
lanta Birmingham & Atlantic, the
4 Central of Georgia, the Seaboard Air
Line, the Atlantic Coast Line and
other roads operating in the South
west
Meanwhile hundreds of cars are
being rushed daily to the lumber
states of the South to take care OF
the tremendous movement of lumber
to the army cantonments and ship
building yards.
In addition to the demand for lum
Der the war has practically doubled
the orders for phosphate rock during
the past three months. This product
which is essential to the operation O,
sulphuric acid plants and the manu-
facture of munitions, is also used as
foundation for fertilizer. In the
past, the coastwise vessels carried a
large volume of it but with the re
duction in the number of vessels used
for freight purposes along the coast
practically all of this traffic has beer
diverted to the Atlantic Coast rail
roads and as result it has beer
necessary to send thousands of cars
in that district.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-22
TO ENTRA|N 100000
MEN IN FOUR DAYS
Railroads Are Prepared. Great Troop
Movement to Start Next Month
Will go to Camps.

New York, Aug. 19-Plans for the
most important troop movement ever
attempted in this country, involving
the transportation of $4,000 men,
are being perfected by the American
Railway Association at the request
of the federal government, according
to an announcement made here to-
night by Fairfax Harrison, chairman
of the railroads war board.
"The movement of the troops from
the various states to the army can
tonments will start September s."
said Mr. Harrison, "and between that
date and September 8, the railroads
will complete the entrainment of
100000 men, approximately 80 per.
cent of the number to be moved.
at is expected that asecond move
ment of 100000 men begin September
Is, continuing for four days, anr a
third movement of the same size on
OCTOBER 3.
Some conception of the task which
confronts the association in the prep
aration of schedules that will insure
the prompt movement of these troops
without interference with regular
traffic, may be cleaned from the fact
that 6,229 cars, made up into 366
trains, with as many locomotives and
train crews, are required to move
enc field army of $4,000.
"The railroads also have been
asked to supply transportation for
$50 900 National Guards to their train
ing camps. This has already been
started, and will continue in increas-
ing volume until all have been moved.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-22
BELGIUM PAYS HIGH
FOR GERMAN OCCUPATION

London, Aug. 19,German occupation
of Belgium thus far has cost i'll mon
ey wrung from the impoverished in
the way of so called war contribu-
tions" and destruction more thar
81 500, 0000 900. according to acompil
alton made by the American commit
tee of engineers here.
In addition to this, the Belgian gov
eminent and the charitable world
contributed upward of $3.50, 1000, 900
to feed the Belgian population dur
ing the four years of the ware
charge" the committee asserts, which
rightly should have fallen on the in
vader"
The indirect loss to Belgium by
the German occupation, through stop
page of industry and commerce, can
not be measured in money, the com
mittee adds.
while no figures exist for the sys
tematic footing Of machinery from
factories, the constant requsition Of
goods Of all kinds frequently against
Of little or no value, and the whole
sale destruction of forests, they Ger
tainIy bring the total damage to well
over $4,000, 100000, declares the com
mittee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-22
ASK FOR A QUARTER
OUNCE Or FREEz()NE
Any corn will dry up and lift cut,
says q Cincinnati a
authority.

Let folks step on your feet hereafter;
wear shoes a size smaller II You like.
for corns will never again send'eiectric
sparks of pain through you, according
to this authority.
He says that few drops of3a drus:
called freezone, applied directly uglon
a tender, aching corn, install tly.s re4
lieves soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without,
pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is said to simply shriyel W the
corn without .inflaming or even irri-
tating the Surrounding tissue.
1t is claimed that quarter of an
ounce obtained at any drug store will
cost very little but is sufficient to re-
move every hard or soft corn or callus
from ones feet. Cut this out, espe-
cially if you are woman reader who
wears high heels.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-22
WIVES MUST Be ENTIRELY
DEPENDENT ON HUSBHNDS
Only President Has Authority t.
Change Ruling of Provost
Marshal.

Washington, August Elf there
is to be any modification regarding
marriage as draft exemption basis
it is known only to the President
who has the sole authority to alter
decisions OF the Provost Marshal
Generals Office
The War Department is proceeding
on the basis that the wife must be
entirely dependent rather than that
a mere condition OF marriage exist,
and will urge this view upon the
President.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-22
UNPRECEDENTED CALL FOR
BIBLES ALL OVER COUNTRY
Caused BY War-Publishers Falling
Behind on Orders that keek
Pouring In.

New York, August 21-War has
created the greatest demand i'll the
history of the nation for Bibles, and
publishers are daily falling further
behind on orders Publishers here
say that any one possessing a set
of electrotype plates for a New est
ament of pocket size owns something
almost as valuable as steamship.
Publishers report that they are run
ming their presses fifteen to eighteen
hours daily.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-22
SAYS PEACE PROPOSAL
WAS "MADE IN GERMANY

Waycross, Ca, Aug. 21.-At the
First Baptist church tonight the pas
tor, DR.. w. P. Price, continued his
series Of war sermons. His subject
was the Popes peace proposal. DR..
Price took the position that the kind
of peace proposal desired would be
made by those who are whipping
Germany He said the Pope's kind of
peace was made in Germany"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-22
LABOR DAY EXCURSION

To Brunswick, Ga, September Bird,
1917.
The ABBA Railway will operate
its annual Labor Day Excursion to
Brunswick on September 3rd. The
rate from Cordele, Hatley, Double
Run will be $3.50 the round trip. Tick
cts will be good going on the regular
early morning train and good return
ing on regular train leaving Bruins
wick at sos p NJ, or Special train
leaving Brunswick at 100 p NJ, on
date of sale. This Excursion will af-
ford an opportunity to spend a pleas
ant day at Brunswick or St Simon
Islands.
37-4t. w. W. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-22
ENGLAND WILL CONSIDER
POPE'S NOTE SERIOUSLY.

Rome, August 21.-Acknowledg-
ment of the receipt of the Pope's
reace note by England was handed
to the papal secretary by the Brit
Ssh minister. 1t says the note will be
examined III a benevolent and serious
sUirit
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-22
DUVAL HOTEL
JACKSONVILLE.

Opposite post office, hot and
cold water, elevator, telephones.
Rates: Roome without bath 81;
two persons same room, $1.50;
with bath $3.50 and two persons
same room So. w. S. Jones, Mgr.