davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Louis Jacoby Falls Before
Peru Adair at Druid Hills
New Orleans Star Fails to
Beat Last of Atlanta
Triumvlrate
By GRANTLAND RICE

Atlanta. Ca, March 29.-Louis ia
CODY. the New Orleans crack iound
the lob of beating Atlanta's three
great Youngsters more than any man
could handle. Wednesday afternoon
Jacoby dropped Bobby Jones IN
brilliant match by the margin OF l
I'D. using a on 54o-yard hole 1or
this purpose.
This morning in a match even more
sensational he cut down Tommy Fres-
colt. another coming star. by the SAINT
margin. But this afternoon ues
fine golf and the finest sort OF ilgh'ius'
he fell at last before Perry Adair, 'ie
last OF the young triumVrate 10 geO ia
his way. This match also went 10
tho final hole before Perry achieved
triumph which only fine golf and hne
nerve made possible through the en-
tire stretch. p.,. ~
Beating either Jones, Prescott or
Adsir over the Druid Hills course is
n tough assignment. Beating two OF
them in row is something TO tax
about. But beating all three IS ask
ing lust a trhe moro than any one
golfer can accomplish. Jacoby ala a
little bit better than his best lie
plaved fine golf and he fought IKE
harassed tiger, but he came at lasI
TO an unbeatable limit
Beaten at Seventeenth
II was at the battling seventeenth
hole. one of the finest short holes IN
America, that Jacoby eliminated Jones
and Prescott. But as fate would have
II. tho seventeenth brought his down
fall this afternoon. But perhaps 1t
was mere Perry Adair than fate. tor
the Young golfer raped long, high
spoon shot over yawning ditch TO
within ten feet of the pin, this ilne
shot putting him up when the New
Orleans entry pumped long iron into
the water.
The forenoon match between young
Prescott and Jacoby was one OF the
finest golf matches We have ever seen:
Prescott. a broad shouldered youth OF
eighteen. who yesterday eliminated
Frank Blossom and Norman Maxwell
has been playing golf less than TWO
years. Yet against the veteran Jacopy
The Young schoolbOy played sensational
Golf He was driving over go yards,
and playing his irons with the sure
crisp punch that Atlanta youngsters
seem 10 acquire. Az
Here is one sample of his game. Ali
square coming to the l95-yard plateau
hole. Jacoby's tee shot struck the high
bank and kicked up to within eight Ieei
of the cup. In place of being depressed
bv this rare break of fortune, Tommy
raped a driving iron against the wind
lust hole high and only eight feet away.
He became / up by sinking fine a at
the 42O-yard sixteenth. but an unfort-
innate break at the seventeenth cost
~, Tho hole and the match. His tee
shot hit the green and bounded over
into a trap beyond. Jacoby's shot was
a few feet short. Prescott then, part
iy through carelessness and partly
through inexperience, took a practice
swing in the bunker, and so forfeited
Inc hole, although Immediately after
ward he laid his niblick shot within
eight inches of the cup.
Here are the cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30

John G.. Anderson won the beaten
eight in an extra hole match from DR..
Mott, while Chick Ridley defeated Vic
tor Rainwater I'D for the second flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Pittsburgh Seven Wins

Boston. March %. The Pittsburgh
Athletic Association won the second and
final game Of series in ice hockey
with the Arena Hockey Club Of this
city, 2 to /, tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Grant Rice President

At meeting OF the Newspaper Golf
Club held yesterday Grantland Rice
was elected president for the ensuing
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Real Short Stop Makes Robins
Forget All Fear of Red Sox
Bunny Fabrique Wins Game
That He and Johnston
Earlier Had Saved
By CHARLES A. TAYLOR

Little Rock, Ark, March 29.-lhe
Brooklyn Robins defeated the Boston
Red Sox here to-day by score OF I
to in a game marked by pitching OF
the highest type and the most brilliant
fielding.
Bunny Fabrique was the bright star
in the Brooklyn lineup, his fast work
around the short field saving the day
FOR the Robins on three different occa-
sions. Bunny had the honor, too, Of
driving home the only run Of the game.
This decisive tally came in the sixth
inning. after two men were out. John
ston singled 70 centre field. and then
Fabrique sent a grass-cutting grounder
right over the third bag, which shot
mast Duffy Lewis in left. Johnston got
home safely. thanks to beautiful
slide. and Bunny took third on the
throw in. He was left there when Mer-
kle went out, short TO first.
Ruth Starts Contest
Babe Ruth pitched the first five in
nings for the Red Sox. He never dis
played more speed and cunning than
he did to-day. Only two hits were
made off his shsrp-breaking shoots,
while three Brooklyn batters persisted
by the strike-out route. One of these
swats was a triple by Jimmy Hickman.
Wheeler Dell was Ruth's opponent
on the mound. and although he was
batted harder than his rival ne invari-
ably frightened up when danger threat
ened. Two double plays engineered by
Fabri1ue helped Wheezer a lot. PEN
mock replaced Ruth in the sixth inning,
and before he got his bearings the
lone run of the game was driven across
the plate by this wonderful Bunny Fa-
brique. After the sixth the Robins
could make no Roadway against the air
tight brand OF pitching Pennock served
TO them.
Johnston Rescues Galore
Leon Galore supplanted Dell in the
sixth, and. like Pennock. was in diff
Guilty the first frame he worked. Shor-
ten, the second man 20 face him, trpled
20 right field. After vainly trying TO
perpetrate the squeeze" play. Jack
Barry singled to left. Johnston grabbed
the ball on the first bound and threw
it on a line TO Galore. who relayed IT
10 Chief Meyers in time to snuff out
Shorten at the plate. This was an
other piece of brilliant work and the
crowd howled its appreciation.
The spring world series now stands:
Brooklyn, 3; Boston. |. The two teams
left here tonight for Oklahoma City,
where the battle between them will be
resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
About ) to |


duel this huncn that it is Joe
select
should the proposition that Jackson beats
outbo Speaker and Cobb? "AfFAkEk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30

CT GJa1kAs170 Rice
The Grain Of Gold

When / think of hon Tee 1Cdsted
An the years that hare been mime,
And the bitter dregs Tee tasted
Paying for the sips Of tCinc-
Can you loonder that | sheer
DER my meal of Dead Sea tJT,t
But though life has been a fi'Urer,
/ don't rear pinch-back suit.
Many iciLd pitch Toe untimbered
IN hfe's glad and giddy game;
For mn dome 1oas so 1DeU timbered
Lignum Vita 1cos my name;
inst q fish? You surely SAID II,
I'm as crazy as q coot,
! am bugs-bm gimme credit
| don't tcear Pinch-BGck Suit!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Mellen Reelected Captain

Arthur W Mcllen, jr.. Of this city
has been reelected captain of the Cor.
nell second varsity baseball team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Should Marry in Winter

Baseball players should marry 10 y
winter only" declared McGrsw hfri
The frivolous deviation OF RooenN
from the obvious path Of duty less
right field to the tender mercie' 2
Jim Thorpe, the Sanguinary Sac :.
Fox aborigne. Whether or not y
New York correspondents will have =
walk 70 their ultimate destination IA
depend entirely upon James. he hn
chance of becoming more famous Va
Sitting Bull or Geronimo.
John Foster has announced bl
Aloysius Waldemar Baird, the Losh
ana State University infelder IS a0'.,
to rejoin the Giants. The paten. =
Aloysius Waldemar raised serious "
iections TO their son becoming Fr
fessional baseball player. They 90 ~
raise their son 20 be a Giant.
But when the said parents lesfne,'
that the Giants did no: wear Ceh'n
Texas haircuts for choice they c,e'.s s
that the future % Aloysius "sld'sh
would be safe with McGraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
BY FRED HAW1HOh'h

J. Joy Johnston has reaus'Ns .,
tell. in a single paragraph o. = !,
greatest sensation ever sprung
realm Of pugilism. a program q
fstic endeavor never before CIV ~,
TEMPTED And we hasten 70 VI -
to wit: At the Palace Spor'ins,, -,
on Wednesday night the iSI s,lss
boxers will try to anihilate esenn Az,
Tom Cowler w. Sailor CsmpoeL y
Rather VS.. Young Nike poNV al II
yelling vs.. Willie Beeehes; Esf
Kid Lewis vs.. Jimmy Cone.ss
bout is scheduled for SIX 'O'"
When Benny Leonard rises ,.,,i M
his sick bed and starts 10 Sefr
ac,,n his trouble will only e ~ s.
n ning for both Irish Patsy I. ,s,irs:
Leo Johnston, the negro y JohrsT
are on his trail. cline 81 sporia
NEE. tonight at the larien, r.. ~ RVS
CInb and the winner has oess no'
;se sod a bout with Leonard IN w
future.
Jimmy Duffy. Of the ives, ,w 90 q y
Pete Hartley. OF this cll, .h,s IL q
most troublesome light"els"o, hef -
midst will try 60 put eseh .sonds !,
- their misery for zen 80. 40 rissI
least. when they meet INV Brosd~
in the main affair at tn'
sportinc Club of brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30

IOIaIs ~ D = 10 y IV-aIs NV 70 y - :
Ran FOR Evers IN the ninth inning
Batted for Tragessor In the ninth inning
4Bafted for Rudolph IN the seventh inning
Slated for Barnes In the ninth inning.
Bstted for Shawkey in the fifth inning
Boston ............. -
New York ..........O l o -
First base on error-Bnton. 2: New York. J.
Left ON bases- Boston. G: New York. s. First base
on balls-On Tyler .. on Rudolph / on shaw
KEY 3; on Russell . Struck out-By Tyler 3.
by Rudolph ). by Barnes. by ShaWke1. 4. hy
Russell g. Home runs-helley, Baker Pip
TFo-base hits-kelley. High Baker L. Mage
Passed ball-Trages Hlts-pf Tyler, n q
inning; OF Rudolph. IN 3 inning. OF Barnes.
ga . innings. on Shawkey. Ia innings; or
Russell 4 IN 4 innings Earned rins-Or Shaw
Key .: on Russell J on Tyler. J. on Rudolph.
/. OF Barnes. 3. UmDire- rannehill and Hart
Tme-2.l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30

.Ratted for Dell IN TIE sixth inning
4Rsft.-l Tor t;alner In the ninth inning
4Ran for Cady In the eighth inning
Slated FOR Barr IN the ninth inning
pos,o1 0 0 0 90
Loft on bases-Brooklyn 2: Boston. . Two
basc hit-Fabrque Three-base hits ncNln M
shorten Sacrifice hiis-Myers. Bhfy. nst Dss'
oo error Roston J. stolen bsse-licNaR. Dou h,
b,e pisys-Fabridue and Malone 81 NsiSsr ara
isn7fin Bases on balls-oH Ruth 2; on pei; l.
H. Cadore Hts-OH Ruth. IN . inn
ines Of Dell. in innings. OF Pennoek. : III
A Innings on Galore. in innings. u1pres-
hlern and OLoughlin. Time-l.i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30

FIRST RACE-For four-yesr -olds ard upward.
horses and sedings. claiming purse. $500: six
F1nis6' weight and Jockey Str. Pl. sh
Freeman. los MolesNorh .......... 81 IL Il
Tine. IN Carl. hsot Rio Brszos. Easter
Dressings b. A. Jones. Bosar, Hops. POSTMASTER
and Ash Can also ran.
purse. $500. fFe and half furlouss
Finish weight and Jockey Str pl. Sh
Valerie Wet l02. fuerst ..........ll-5 - %
lytle 100, Wordsworth .............. rs 80 l-3
Ben Hampson. l0s Crlmp ......... Il % G-5
Tine OF. Jaw Thummel Kitty Chesthem.
Hondo. Elizabeth MNaughion and Meddling Miss
also ran.
THIRD RACE--Fcr ihree-year-olds ard upward
claiming. purse. $500 sir hrlongs.
Finish weight and Jockey. Sr. n. Sh
Ting a-Lns. los tMertmel ........ IL Is IS
Crossword. ll5 Murphy ........... 81 6-5 -
KaOul. ~. NocsWorih ...........-. 81 5-2 90
Tine 70 rs. Talchearer. Sarng song. Gleip-
ner. Pinch and Jim Whey also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hsndcap. Tor thrco-year- dds sad
upH ard. purse. $500 ono mile and a sixteenth.
Finish. weight and ic,Aey. Sr. II. sh
Robert Rradlcy. ms. Murphy ....... - - -
Jack O'Dowd lOj. Cnimp ........... s-i 20
Pulroina lO9. MTaggau ........... GI 6-5
Time. i45 3-5 New uae4 recordl Hub5ub ais,
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fo- thrco ear-o.ds and upward:
selling purse $500. mile and seventy wards.
Finish. weight and jockey. >tr. III. ~.
YORK Lad. U.s. SSopsT ,,,. ..'...''l9i -
Rose Juheie 20. Crump ........... $50 Is
Time 1855 HAudcnar Milton Campbell.
kns krinse. Manicc, smuggier aud Helen James
also ran.
claiming purr. $500. nils and seventy yards.
Finish. weight and Jockey str ~ 81
NJ i,, wa'er ,o loi :r Ms,imo' 81 Il ~
charles ArTeran. uo MIassart "a 2. IS
Time. l.ii2.5. lanma smsrt. semper siaiwart.
rIr,t star. Dehra London Gir and chi'aior also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Players Stake BankroAs
On Giants Tigers Seriie,
McGraw Gricves Over Dav.,,
Robertson Announce.
ment of Marriage
BY W. o. MGEEHAy

Dallas. Tex. March 29.--The f,;,.n
ties Of this tour Of turbul.n, ~.
are supposed to end ebupt, Az.
evening, for tomorrow afternoo. !.
Giants and the Detroit Tiger, ma, /.
battle formation at Fort Worth Wal,
is an hours jolt by trolley from a..
base. The trip from now Or b.,,..'
more or less serious becsus. ,r,,,l
thousand dollars in money ana !,
merchandise has been wager.a \,
players and correspondents on N. -,
result Of the series OF ten s,r.,
which will be played on the way Nor.
II does not need the snnouncen.,,
that money has been wagcred 20 eu,,.
antee that both teams will endesyp
considerably during this series. Wks.
John Joseph McGraw and Hughls J.,.
nings are near and dear friends. ~,
are both set on winning ball game,
whether they are practice games q,
skirmishcs in the great annual var.
fare.
Jennings is preparing 10 get a,
iump on the Giants by using Ccy,.
leskie at the opening cmbroglis. Iur
who the Giants will throw into n,
breach is strategic secre, at hb
particular moment. but u looks a
though JEFF Tesreau. the Bear Hun,e
of the Ozarks. might be called upe.
TO Law down his young life in persv.
ration upon the sun-bascd plain, u
Fort Worth.
Prepare Lines Of Veterans
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, who jolu..
the Tigers in most formal way o.lJ
the other day. is reported 10 be ia
doleful condition, owing 10 stifnw
acquired in the first workouts. Be-
opponents have reasop 10 fear Tyru
Cobb most when reported out Of CO..
dition.
The Tigers. like the Giants. vi
throw out veteran line OF skirmah
ers. There will be one absentee, ~
same being Witt, who got writer
cramp, and was unable &c sign a CO.
tract when he learned that his ssrr
had been cut.
The Tiger army is crowded viii :
lot of younger players, most OF who's
answer to the name of Smith or Jona
and from the accounts Of trained n
servers they play like owners OF TOES
romas Soma one named Smith 4
Jones will have 70 play at third II nSs
ing further is heard from Witt
Only one factor Is working again
the chances of the Giants cleaning v
in this series and bringing home t.
dough for the deserving athletes, an
the equally deserving correspondent
attached to this team. Dashlng Dar
Robertson. the agile right fielder =
our earnest little band, deserts US Sur
dav night for the frivolous purpose g
getting married.
The announcement caused deep paii
70 Manager McGraw. As a serious e.
ponent Of the great national psstlri,'
Mr.. McGraw naturally feels that whih
matrimonial chances are plentiful
chances TO win series from DeuoN
are few and far between. II Is VAN 70
argue with McGraw to the effect th''
in the spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to anything but his work
With McGraw baseball - real, bEseosI
is earnest, and the altar IS no. ~
goal.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Hot Springs Results

IT RACE-For four year olds and upward
ses and geldings. claiming purse. 500. six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30

After Perry Adair had eliminated
Victor Smith by the margin of 3 and 2
in the forenoon, Jacoby faced the third
of the Young triumvirate in the after
nom before the biggest gallery of the
week. On the first hole, 42O yards,
Jacobv laid a driving iron dead and
sunk his 3. But Adair came back with
out a ouaver or a culver and captured
the next hole by chipping dead to the
pin. CT.
From that point on the two contest
ants went 10 it with standard goli.
Perry had the advantage for the first
ten holes, driving beautifully, playing
his irons well and putting steadily. But
after he had become 8 up, going out IN
3s, his game slipped for an interval,
and in this brief space Jacoby dashed
through the opening with par golf, win
ming the eleventh, thirteenth and hf-
teenth holes.
All square coming to the long six
teenth, Jacoby from a cuppy lie crashed
into brassie shot, breaking the shaft
Of his club, but driving the ball to
within eight feet of the cup for the
finest single shot played all week. But
this only got him half when Adam
Clipped up dead and got his a.
The seventeenth ended the battle
Recalling the fate of his two young
mates. Perry slapped long, high spoor
shot to within ten feet of the cup, anc
when Jacoby's iron found the guarding
ditch the battle was about over, as they
got half on the long eighteenth.
The afternoon card:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
l Run Sufficient
BROOKLYN

Totals s5I427iaIi Totals ...3oOss7 Il 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Baker Celebrates
NEW YORK

Totals ..325624l3S Taals ..3s 10 y II
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-16

= - 5~ m
Three Wayneco county boys have
died at Camp Funston OF pneu'
I monia in the last couple Of weeks
A West Plains dealer clipped
dressed squirrels 70 Memphis and
had to pay q fine Of ten dollar.
in each case,
George Tumbleson OF Bis
marck,. with q email canning
plant, put up this season, $500
cans Of tomatoes and 800 q
beans.
In Benton, when q man can
not pay fine assessed in the
police court, he 10 put to work
helping, lay bricks for the new
city hall.
Homer Floyd reports that he
has sold 5000 worth OF peaches
this year of Of his i've aore or
chard just north of Kenneth
Dunklin Democrat.
The new 100000 state capi-
tol has been completed sufficient.
" that state officials have moved
their Offices and fixtures into 1t.
They made the change Oct "a.
Thomas H. West, chairman of
the ST. Louis Union Bank, is the
largest individual purchaser Of
Liberty Loan bonds in Missouri,
having invested $3.50, 900 in them.
Alvin Chapman. deiaulting
postmaster Of Benath, was tried
in the federal court at Cape Cir
ardeau last week and given Q SEN
tencs Of three years in the penit-
entiary.
Things have reached such q
pass In Warrensburg that man
10 facing prosecution there be-
CAUSE he had a cider barrel that
worked ON Sunday.-St. Joseph
Observer.
Thirty-fo members Of the
Missouri State University teach.
ing staff are now engaged In
various forms OF national service,
and some are already on the fire.
ing line in the war zone.
The pupils Of the New Madrid
high school went into the woods
one day last week and gathered
hickory nuts, which they sold
and bought a 500 Liberty Bond
for the schools -Sikeston Herald.
6toddard county boasts Of a
family OF six that tips the scale
at 1850 lbs. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Spiva, two daughters
and two sons. They live on a
farm q few miles east OF Puxico.
All automobiles entering the
Lead Bel. district are being
searched by the Federal troops
station ed there. No booze is al
lowed to be brought in and any |
found is destroyed and the par
ties arrested.
A. w. and Albert Medlin were
given . two years prison sentence
at Charleston last week FOR steal
ing an automobile from Carl
6topher, Of near that city. They
were captured in Kingman. Ras.,
whence they were brought back
for trial.
tits believed that the Missouri
Pacific and Cotton Belt systems
will seperate their joint terminala
at Illmo and Dupo. Both rail-
roads will construct naw yards at
both points. the Missouri Pac-
ifio At Illmo and the Cotton Belt
at Dupo.
Joe Lay, after travelling all the
way from Canada to visit Nilsson,
Clint Lay, At Cascade, WAS killed
BY an Ozark Valley railway train
Ihfse miles east oi Greenville
|sst1 Tuesday morning. he xss
T s. +. &, N n 81 ii X '.s ;HH3 i, t' 'si i
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-16

,ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Mad by the Shears,
4 the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

tereSting Reading. \
sssss$sssssSsssssss4Assssa
about 30 years old and was ,
citizen Of Wayne county abou
IS years ago. It is not knowr
how the accident happened.
DR.. Woodson Moss recently re.
signed as a member Of the medi'
cal faculty Of the Missouri State
University at Columbia after {
continuous service Of forty. .eight
years. He 10 now 65 years ole
and many of the most prominent
physicians in this and neighbor.
ing states were his pupils. HI
has seen five presi dents Of the
university come and 60.
! Don't let anybody fool you with
that old fallacy about love being
blind, says our aggressive femi.
nine friend, Mrs. Henry Peck,
BY way of explanation, Mrs. Peck
asserts that when she fell in love
with Henry she could easily see
virtues which were not even in
existence. Mr.. Peck adds fur
ther testimony by observing that
after thirty years Of loving, the
wife can see faults whether he
has them or not.-Paris Appeal.
D. w. Carter, a Kennett citizen
45 years Of age, raised in Dunk
lin county, did not have educa-
tional opportunities. Four years
ago he began the study Of his A
B C's and gradually he has lear-
med torread and write. TodayaHs
oa.ne in and subscribed for the
Dunklin Democrat, saying bis
desire to read the news as report
ed in our paper. had been the
principal incentive in his efforts
to get an education--Dunklin
County Democrat.
The rice crop on the Begley
farm near Poplar Bluff has been
harvested. There are over 5000
acres in this big farm and the
yield Of rice reached az much az
seventy. five bushels to the acre.
The crop is valued at So per
bushel aud will bring q handsome
profit to the owner. Other rice
farms in Southeast Missouri re-
port large yields this year and as
there is a big demand al an in
creased price the rice farmers
will reap big profits.
A Shelbina autoist had skidded
off the crown Of muddy road
and was being pulled out Of the
mud by a farmer who hitched his
horse to the car giving it . good
pull. The motor started up and
the horse fell dead from fright.
The owner Of the car nearly fell
dead when he offered to pay for'|
the horse, and on asking the val
ue was told SEQ would square the
bill. A horse that is afraid of an
automobile these days, is not
WORTH more than $40 was the far
mer's reply.
A rich deposit Of copper has
been found in Washington coun.|
ty. The strike was made near
Rssola, and at shallow excsya-
lion. More than q car load has
been taken out and shipped to
Omaha, Neb. for smelling. mi
The early settlement of Washing
ION and Shannon counties copper
and other precious ores were
mined by the French and Span
ards who first came to the coun- |
try, tut all traces OF these lost
mines have been wiped ont. With
he increased price OF all ores
.hers has been renewed activityl
% find these lost mineO. !
Louis Downey returned home
from me Cape. where bel
ias been taking treatmens fol- anil
injury which happened ID \ pe-
'uliar manner. Sunday. follow
The Denver star., 1917-05-05
CITY NEWS.
ARRIVALS AND REGISTERED AT
THE DUNBAR HOTEL, WEEK
ENDING MAY 2, 1917.

4-26-17-H. B. Dickerson, X. c., Mo.
Mrs. Ethel Conley, Butte, Mont; C.
Chrissan. Chicago; Roy Perry, st.
Louis, Mo-; Mr.. J. Conway, Omaha.
4-27-17-Chas. Harwood, Dallas, Tex. !;
Tom Campbell. Dallas. Tex: A. Hub.
bard, Dallas. Tex; L. Dixon, Dallas,
Tex; Mr.. Joseph Peters and wife, st.
Paul, Mimi; Mr.. r. Jackson, N. Y.
4-2S-17-H. L. Furgison, Chicago;
John Smith and wife, Greeley, Colo. !;
Ed. Edwards and wife, Salt Lake; F.
F. Shrene, Chicago; Reid Thomas,
Omaha.
4-29-17-James Brown, City; J. M.
Letcher. Chicago; Tom Harris and
wife. Cheyenne; A. c. Carper, Fl.
Worth, Texas.
4-30-17-H. 3. Ruse, Fl. Worth; Tex. !;
c. Mackey. Ft. Worth, Tex; Toney
Hall. Kansas; John F. Thomas. Kan.
sas.
5-1-17-Eugene Hunt, Omaha; 8. p.
Ross, Dallas, Texas; w. H. Vein, Oma-
ha; c. B. Scott, Chicago.
5-2-17-Fred Watkins. Denver; Jes.
Sc Reynold, Dallas. Tex; Chester
Stewart; J. c. Thomas; Albert Frank
lin.