davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
CHANGER, TRANSFERS.

Bette 6. Winston eli ais. 10 w l..
.Orinkard. Jr.. lot :. block "a. Chestnut
Hill February |, 1915. tax 81. $40.
+. p. Hobbs =; w. to IT, II. Develop
ment Corporation. I5.c2xi30 feet north
line of Monument Avenue. 81 feet west
SO.
-. J. Davis ct ny. 10 j. X. Ferguson.
20 1-l2Xl35 feet, known as 2S0I Floyd
Avenue. June u. 1917. tax $3.50. $40.
Clarence c. Hit ct uN. to OlGar Wer-
ner Venable, 4tNl35 feet east line of
Griffin Avenue. lli feet north OF
Hooper Street. June IS. 1917 tax 81,
$40.
Charles NJ. Crump 10 Joseph NJ I.
cannon, "1Nl22 Icei east line OF Fourth
Street 43 feet south OF Baker street.
June -, 1871. $1,000.
Louisa Heiniein ct ais. TO I. l.. Sim
mons, loi l-2Xl.u feet north line OF
Gary Street, -, west line Of Allen Ave-
hue. April 4. 1917. tax IS. &iO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

names denote aRe):
Walter l.. Kelly t23) and Emily V.
Wade t23). city.
Hugh q. Land t2S) and Mrs. Ella Is,
Nicely t26). city.
Henry 4. Shulze (20). Ashland. Va.
and Mary Olive foEs '2D. city.
William l.. Hutchinson t2SJ, Laurel.
Va. and Henrietta Eubaak t2Sp. city.
William G. Spritt t2S). Norfolk. Va,
and Lillian Jaeger .t2J). Florence. :. G.
Alvin +. Harris co and Iuleimc G.
DuNai t24). city.
Charles X. Yarbrough t23J and kath-
crime Morton IS), city.
Edgar l.. Edserton 1881 and Virginia
DIR" AIintOn tJNl. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

Monday and Tuesday virginia
Amusement Corporation VS. Virginia
State Fair Association Lamb ~ l.amo,
p q; Page & l.eary. y H.
Wednesday ohm . Maui -. city
Of Richmond +. y l. smith "a q.
George Wayne Anderson. u. 81
Thursday cunou Morgan 81 ais US
: Il. Galloway and George W White
Nunnal,y " Miller, y. a.. Pollard =. d
Friday-SuSdn g. A,,Nlcy vs. ritv ui
Richmond Lamb q Lamb, p. a.: c;cers
Wa Nne Anderson. D d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR sale. or will exchange for coiorcd prop
tris. lot on Grow" Avenue. IN Colonial
Wac. Is 3ni. car" Times Dispatch
FOR sale bargain Foeest nm brick
bungalow. with over acre ground outside
city limits. front of lot borders On city lines.
Eight larg" rooms. private gas aud water
plants baths. ! Large "cn"utcd "cllars.
hot-wator heat. IiOu-" wired for electricity
Fin" lawn and Shrubbcry. Julius baker.
phuu" Randolph 2J3g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
LAW AND Eo,Ir, ,olHr.

Mouday--J. : fleming VS. Fidelity
Mutual Life lnSuran"" Company. :, ~
Collins, y. q: Emmett Scaton p. q
United states Tire Company " Nj
L., Norvcli ct ~. Scaton. y. a: l.; W
Darlington. y. Il.
Gaincss administrator rs. Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railway
Eealc. d. q I. Il civ ~ Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

The following meetings OF the Coun-
eli! committees had been called yes
terday for this week.
MondaH-Streets. y i. NJ
rucsday-ciain,s.6 +. NJ.
Tucaday-Public buildings prop-t-
ties and Utilities. S T. NJ
Wednesday Advertisement, and TN
tcrpriscS, l.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
BUY YOUR HOME NOW

In all probability YOU will never
aGain' have an opportunity to buy
such homes at these low prices
$3.50 and $3.50. Materials have
advanced TO d point where the diff
ference in the cost Of q home built
UPON She old prices and ono built on
the new basis is considerable We.
therefore. urge you to BUY NOW.
while you haze this opportunity to
buy home built on the low cost
basis of last year.
We can arrange convenient terms.
EXHIBIT HOMES: 1923 AND 1925
I<ENSiNGTON AVENUE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
FOR SlIIJ-Rcal EStrIe

nitccut oaks and other shsde tres. H.
Gated on railroad and within minutes
walk al ''"utrlv lIur. SuthtnE lr.itl.-
around Richmond Tho price l.. rtrh;
Naushaa-"hiiehurst 20. loii Ess. Main
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
rITh CIRCUIT COURT.

Monday and Tuesday - Emma /.
Vaughan. rs Mayo Milling Company
ISSUED yesterday by tho clerk or tn.
e, V. Meredith. l.eake Il Buford. D. g.,
SJriih 4 Gordon. y a
Wednt Siay-L. T.. Jia!ness admins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
COURT CALENDARS.

The following cases have been called
Tor trii III the various courts this
week 'Notc.-p. II. il an abbreNIation
used % denote counsel for the plain
iin. and y. d. for rhe dcfendAnD:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
For Sale
10-Room New I lot Water-F Ieated House
in Beautiful Roland Park

LOCATED ON DUPONT CIRCLE, BETWEEN HAW-
TFORNE AND NOBLE AVENUES STOP NO. "a
GlNTER PARK CAR LINE.
Beautiful commanding large lot in shrubbery,
etc. No prettier location around Richmond.
Oak floors sanitary plumbing tile bath, sleeping room
handsome mantes and electric shades all
dows; gas range, heater and everything that
possibly go into house make it perfect
You appreciate this house until you the
side, you a cordial invitation o look it
Any real agent in the city will tell that
in Roland Park and delightful place
live.
Price very reasonable a house this
easily be arranged will
in desirable building lots.
Keys be had at No 700 Noble Avenue, Roland Park
Julian c.. Anderson & Co., Real Estate Agents
Rooms 215, SIS Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
Beautiful Suburban Home

Sevcn-room frame and stucco Dwell
inS. strictly modern. polished floors.
hot water heat. etc. rice Go-foot lot
price $500 Also one similar TO above
with 3c-f"ot front. price $500
CHAPLIN. HrME u CHAMtEnI..aYNf.
INCORPORATED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

Nine-room house with garage. on
Srrin"hill Avenue. Woodland Heights.
y dandy home. on easy terms VIII
accept real estate notes or a lot as
INST payment
RCFF'lN X SLOAN
IS North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
Descuptien---T here Are Tyo Different Plans

Descriphen-7 here Are Tl0o Different Plans
One has eight large tiled bathroom finished attic
and the other eight tiled bathrooms Both have
cellar under the entire house. with toilet
coal bln etc. Double floors frs floor with
riff upstairs Front and stai1ways equipped
Kitchen with bultn refrigerator table, dresser Large
try Large closets for all Chest drawers hall Laun-
dry chute to cellar Hot water heat electricity ras Hand
lighting fixtures Shades all windows. Beautifully
peDored
Ill ReGdy for You 10 Alc0c Rich Into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
GRANGER, rhtsT DEEDS.


Olga Werner N-nan,e to l.. X. Curry
|et ais, trustees. i,>.uJ lect east line
pr Griffin Avenue. -" ieet north OF
Hooper Street. iunc -. 1914. ,i,u32.4:.
Irwin Balm ct uA. ..iiiies I. i'aSc.
trustee. 22XGl tcet suu.n Inc o. tiro.td
Street. A feet IVES. Wall street:
klso 60xl2S feet. known AS lots IS and
E +. @aso ) ,N"''''''' June - ''''
Anderson 1pps to +. sitterding ct
u.s.. trustees. three-Guar'ers OF AN
Acre In southwest corner of plan OF
Providence PARK. June 10. 1917. $3.50.
T. J. kernodc et IN. 10 l.eRoy T..
rown'et ais trustees. 81 tx log feet
orth line of Broad street. 9$i-la feet
asst Of an alley. June - 1917. s424.
CHANCERy RELEASE DEEDS.
Bessie Ca,lln Howard, trustee. to
ere in southwest corner Of plan OF
providence Park. June r. 1917, sos
Bessie Catlin Howard: trustee, 10
Flarence Jones. lo.s and 10. block TO-
Providence I'ark. June j. 1917. sos
Lester =. feet II - inches by ioa
Get. known us 3l:3 Floyd Avenue
une 20, 1917, ss.1ii.
Charles c. Bowe. trustee. TO i"ngan
Phillips, a0xl4O feet. known AS lots
{. Is and ID, block 10. Chestnut Hill
une %. 1877. $685..
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COiRT.
David a. Little. :, printer. hled
oluntary petition In bankruptcy
Trough his attorney. II. A. RaWiey
sting liabilities o. 5000 and assets
$50
G. NJ. Booker. OF Richmond hleo I,
etition in bankruptcy through his at
brney, George FitzhuGh listing liza
titles Of sl.i..5 aud giving assets or
30.
John A. Male. Il mechanic. of Twin
hks, fled Il voluntary petition in
tnkruptcy. giving liabilities of s332
nd assets of 500.
Charles II. DauEhtrcy. telegraph
berator, oJ17 Park Avenue. filed
rough his attorney. James T.. Page,
petition In bankruptcy. listing liabili-
es of So,22S.66, with no assets:
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses were
ustings Court (Eote-FiyureS after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE

MODERN Nest End home. 8 rooms hard
wood floors. pap"rcd throughout. electric
iirhte "tc. Address = 81. car. Times. DIS
patch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
JNITED STATES DISTRICT co,nT.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

1.-The following marriage licenses were
istings Court (Note.-Figures after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

Built the Lou Cost Basis of Last Year
Foreseeng the unusual building Materials
we bought practically all Of the materials used
on of these homes last before these advances
effect, and are thus able to offer you
4 Very Unusual Home Value
THEY HAVE BEEN PRONOUNCED
The Most thoroughly Modern UpDoie Homes We Haze Ever Built
Built the generous ines-aroe rooms large attic
concrete cellar under entire house. galore wide
and spacious yards front and All the modern covenences
known to the art OF building and features
only in homes Of much higher been installed
the purchaser who wants home different from the ordinary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

INCORpORATEp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

Would YOU be Interested in
tifnl. strictly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-19
Postage Rates Increased.

According to law passed by Con-
gress at the session just closed and to
take effect Nov. 2, 1917, letter postage
will be increased from cents per
ounce or fraction thereof to three cents
and postal cards will cost two cents, in
stead of one cent as at present. The
rate of postage on drop letters will be
two cents. A drop letter is one address
ed for delivery from the office at which
it is posted. A two cent stamped en-
velope will require an extra one cent
stamp to carry it to some other Office
than the one at which it was mailed,
and the one cent postal card must be
supplied with an extra one cent stamp.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-19
BEST SOIL FOR H0RSERADISH
Which Are Made From Trimmings
From Its Roots.

Horseradish does best on deep, cool,
rich soil and for best results late sea-
son growth is necessary.
1t is propagated by root cuttings
which are made from trimmings from
roots prepared for the market. The
best cuttings are about the size of
ones little finger, and from A to z
inches long. They should be planted
In rows far enough apart to allow
horse tillage, and from IL to Is inches
apart in the row.
The horseradish plant is very hardy
and will stand much abuse, but in
planting one must use care In setting
the cutting SO that the upper end is
on top, otherwise the horseradishes
will grow irregular In shape. Very
often 1t is planted with other crops,
such as cabbage, spinach. early beets,
etc.
In preparing for the market all of
the rootlets are cut OF and the roots
tied In punches Of IL.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-19
FIGHTING FEET

One of the amazing truths that it has
taken war to bring home to us is tnat
an enormous number of Americaas>are
so badly handicapped by weak orzfiat
feet as to make them unfit for military
service. In the navy for instance, it
is authortively stated that next to eye
defects more applicants are turned
down on account of weak feet than for
any other single cause. Mind that
these are men who wanted the privi-
lege of entering this government serv-
ice as profession.
1t may be safely assumed that even
these rejects were far above the norm
al physically. They thought they were
comparable to the fine physical speci-
mems picked for the army and navy
How MANY thousands there must be
who are kept from doing what they
would ordins ily like to do by defects
known to themselves.
Weak or fat feet are entirely pre-
ventable and in vast majority of in
stauces they are entirely curable by
simple measures. No barefoot race is
ever weak footed.
Obviously, when so large proper
ton eff shoe wearing people have weak
feet, there must be something radical
ly wrong with shoes. The fault in
many instances lies in the lack of bal
ance. The foet is thrown somewhat
out of proper position and the result is
gradual stretching and breaking
down of muscles and ligaments which
| shouldn't be stretched as they are,
i High, tightly laced shoes restrict nor
NAL motion, and retricted motion will
result in weakening of muscles and
a gradual breaking down of the arches
Parents should get proper shoes for
their children. Usually, however. it is
difficult for the shoeman to furnish
proper shoes, not because he isn't will
/ ling to; because there are so many fool
parents and other people that he is able
Gs11lni,.knol shapes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-19
Potato Week Oct. 22-27

Three purposes will be accomplished
by nationwide potato week in which
everyone will make a special effort to
eat potatoes during the week fromOct.
22 to 27, according to the United States
Department of Agricultural. The first
of these purposes is to encourage the
eating of the tubers because at that
time it is expected that potatoes will
be the most available and economical
starchy food; the second is to save
wheat during this period; and the third
is to encourage the general use of po-
tatoes as wheat substitute by the
American householder.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-19
Jones Lumber Co. Will Log
8 or 8 Million.

The G. W. Jones Lumber Co. is pre-
pairing for busy logging season again
this year and it is expected that eight
or nine million feet of logs will be
brought into their yards the coming
winter.
The company will operate one big
camp Of, their own, about 4a miles from
town and already have crew of over
70 men at work. They will log section
35 and the result of their operations
there will be about five million feet.
Among the jobbers who have taken
contracts and commenced work are L..
Valley, who has his camps at Siding So.
He expects to put in about million.
The logs will be banked at the track
and shipped here by rail.
Henry Netzer of Lena has his camps
at Laona and the output of his oper-
ations will be about hundred and
fifty thousand feet The logs will be
shipped here by rail.
Frank Mischo has taken small log
ging contract and has his camp or 6
miles from town.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-19
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

4 A. G. Russell went to Green Bay
Tuesday.
D. C. Forrest of Padus was caller
in town Saturday.
G. P. Junkman and family motored
to Crandon Sunday.
L. Simonsen of Laona was in town
several times this week.
Mrs. Louis Mallow of Laona was a
Wabeno visitor Monday.
M. j. Dickinson returned last Friday
from few days stay at Siding 83.
For Sale Cheap-25 p. engine and
boiler. Ernest Martin, Carter, Wis.
Miss Effie Bergner has resigned her
position as clerk at the Kommerss tore.
The Schillman and Maislein families
autoed to Crandon Sunday in the Schill-
man car.
The Jones Lumber Co. expects to fin
ish saving its seasons cut of logs about
October 25th.
| Mrs. j. B. Mallow was at Long Lake
over Sunday, guest of the Herman
Mallette family.
For Sale: Good team horses, years
old. Reasonable price and easy terms.
Otto Voelz, Wabeno.
Louis Clavette of Laona was in town
several days this week having dental
work done at DR.. Goelz's Office.
M. Jensen of Mountain was in town
Friday and Saturday on business for
the Carter & Wabeno Telephone Co.
G. w. Jones returned to Appleton
last Friday after spending a few days
here looking after business interests.
S. D. Switzer and family motored to
Crandon Sunday where they were met
by w. E. Switzer and Mr.. Iverson, of
Amigo.
Contractor Fred Colburn finished the
work on the concrete piers for the new
planning mill of the Jones Lumber Co.,
Tuesday.
Chas Townsend of Green Bay and
Chas Rietz of this village, are looking
over North Western lands in this vicin-
ity this week.
j. w. Shanahan and family of Laona
were in town Friday. They left Sat-
urday for Bessemer. Mich, where Mr.
Shanahan will start job printing
plant.
Announcement is made by Mr.. Mar
vim Hughitt, Chairman, that sub
scription by the Chicago and North
Western Railway company for Five
Million Dollars of United States Second
Liberty Loan Bonds has been authoriz-
ed by its Board of Directors. 9
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess and Mr.
and Mrs j. Wickland of the town of
Matteson autoed to Wabeno last week
and were guests at the Lewis Burgess
home. They attended the fair at that
place and report a fine exhibit of farm
products They returned home Monday
stopping at Carter, Townsend, Breed,
Surfing and Cecil to visit old friends. =
Clintonville Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-19
WHAT ONE $50 LOAN
BOND DAN PURCHASE

The $50 you loan the government will
buy any of the following:
Thirteen 13-pounder shells for destroy
ing submarines.
Four 5-ineh shells for the same pur-
pose.
One hundred pounds of smokeless
powder.
Eighteen gas masks for a like num-
Der of soldiers at the front.
Enough coal to drive destroyer 120
miles.
Enough gasoline to drive submarine
destroyer $50 miles.
A sailors uniform outfit.
Four months subsistence foy sol
dier.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-19
FIND VALUE OF DAYS LABOR
Four Hours and 81 Minutes Required
to Produce Bushel Of Corn In
1855-Less Time Now.


The United States department OF
agriculture in 1855 made an investiga-
ton as to the time required to produce
a bushel of corn. They found that 1t
required 4 hours and "a minutes of
human labor. From 1909 to- 1912
similar investigation was. made. Z. 2.
Cooper, director of the North Dakota
experiment station, in summing up the
results, finds that 45 minutes is the
time required to produce bushel OF
corn now, or only one-sixth as long as
In 1856. In other words, day of hui
man labor now is worth more than six
times as much as in 1855, due to the
use of more and better machinery, bet
ter varieties Of corn and better soil
management.
Not New.
"A natural phenomenon has been
discovered in a fish which can give
shocks with electrical flashes from
their eyes,"
-sHumph. any woman who knows
how to use her eyes discounted that
phenomenon long ago."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-19
Try us when in want of job printing.

For hunting license see ]. E. Him
ley. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
THE SP0RTL|GHT
av GRANT, ANN aicE
"oh. Mar
az cRANTLANp RICE.

lAfter G. l.. F.
once + s.ore Id sh,in women whose
driving was poor
And whose hrassie shots looked lik :
putt:
| could not play with them tor the
part Of n round
And hold myself down to "Tut-tut."
on a girl who was frequently fannin :
the air,
Or using a club like a spade
y would bend a reproNing and CEN
surfing frown,
Oh, | never could love such maid
When played Louise was ticklad
to death
Her driving was straight as you
please;
In approaching, she constantly laid
the ball dead
Oh, my heart went right out to Louise
She handled her mashie in elegant
style,
As she played from a difficult lie:
But III soon have to break with the
girl. for I've found
She's IA much better golfer than I.
SLEEPY STEVE. Goshen, Ind
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
AMERICAN SAYS RUSS
| WILL WAR AL WINTER
Surgeon Asserts u. S. Must
Help at Once With Men
and Money.
ARE IN OUR HANDS
Duty Of United States to Sup
ply Backbone in Come
back Game.
ARE IN OUR HANDS

New York-The Russian army will
spend the coming winter in the
trenches and keep the Germans so
busy that they will have no men to
spare to re-enforce their troops on the
western front. In other words the
Russian army is coming back.
This Ia the opinion of DR.. Philip
Newton. surgeon in charge of the field
work OF the American ambulance In
Russia. who recently arrived In this
country.
DR.. Newton believes that the future
attitude Of Russia lies largely In
Americas hands. This country. he
says. can he tremendous force in
convincing Russia that it should be n
vigorous. effective fighter on the side
Of the allies.
I'VE must help Russia and that at
once" DR.. Newton said. "Onr duty
now is to bolster up the people and
help them to come back and stay back.
We must send money to raise the
country's credits and we must send
technical men to assist in construction
worlS--railroad men. engineers, motor
| eNDtTtS, III itlhItloi1 " pite SN 'tiiN "iA'A
aviators.
Meanwhile the need of material aid
is great When our ambulances were
working with the Eighth army IN the
foothills of the carnathians in CAL
icia. we were forced to transport many
OF the wounded in carts and hay
wagons During ono battle we carried
more than 1000 wounded in six days.
More than half of this number had to
be transported along n road open to
enemy artillery fire. so that 1t was
possible to work only at night.
"our field hospital had far more to
do than was expected Of it and we
were short of supplies, Men have died
before my eyes from lock jaw, when GO
cents worth of tetanus anti-toXin
| would have saved them. During this
awful period our cars worked over
rough fields. terrible roads filled with
| shell holes and in the mud. When
| finally the retreat was stopped and a
| permanent line established. the pror-
| crty and the personnel of the Amcri-
| can ambulance the only organization
| of its kind working with the Russian
! army were worn out.
AT this time. while at the head
| cuartcrs of the Eighth army, one day
! the general commanding called me In
! and with tears In his eyes said: n
| the whole army had the spirit and
| loyalty Of your men the Russians
would be In Berlin in three months.
"Roumania Is IN a pitiable condi
ton A cake Of soap costs 80 cents
! Food for invalids cannot be obtained
Typhns fever. which laid Serbia low
will rage like wild fire with the cont
| ing OF the first cold spell. And II will
not be confined to Roumania. found
many cases of typhus among the Rus
sian soldiers near the frontier.
Russia and Ronmania both look to
America for help. This help, to be OF
any value must be given Immediately
Russia can be reached by only two
routes, through the port OF Archangef
on the White sea, and through Vladl-
vostok, across the Pacific. Arehange
| will he closed by the Ice soon and sup
plies sent by way of the Pacific must
be hauled more than 5000 miles by
| rail-"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
The City Test.

So far as the east is concerned. Eos
ton has established its supremacy in
a golfing way.
Francis ouimct aud Jess Guilford,
by their triple victory over Jerome d.
Travers and Oswald Nirkby, have
about ended all argument along this
line.
But there is still another city 10 be
heard from. Chicago has Chick Ev
ans and Bob Gardner to offer In re
buttal.
Evans and Gardner have won The
last two championships, and as a
team Wonld be hard to beat. They
won from Travers and Ouimet at De
troit hut have never tackled the
Ouimet- Guilford combination. a COM
| bination that works wonderfully we'll
as a team. Just at present Bob Gard
ner is unavailable. as the 1915 cham
pion is in the Officers reserve corps.
| But there are still days to come, and
the test may yet he decided.