davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26

With the infield drawn in Lewis
punched a single just out Of the reach
Of Charity. and Hoblitzel chased
Barry across the plate, while Gardner
stopped at third. Lewis stole second
and Gardner scooted when Du Mont
cut loose with a wild p1tcn. Walker
and Scott were easy infield outs.
Leonard put the Senators in line
for run when he opened the sec
ond inning with a triple to deep right
field. He scored while Barry was
tossing out Jameson at first. Henry
came through with a single to center
but further scoring was prevented by
Du Mont who hit into a fast double
play, Pennock to Barry to Hobliatzel.
Washington, however, came back
strong in the third. After Morgan
had been disposed of Shanks singled
to left and took second when Milan
popped one over second. Both men
advanced when Thomas allowed one
to get away from him. Charity was
Johnny-on-the-spot with slashing
single to deep short that Scott stopped
but was unable to throw to nrsL
ahead of the runner. Shanks and
Milan both scored on the hit. Char
ity stole but was left on second when
Leonard famed.
That ended the scoring as far as
the Senators were concerned. and the
manner in which the SoX came
through with a victory has already
heen described above. The score:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
eddie MAHAN NOW
PRIVATE in Marines
Former Harvard Football Captain
Now a Soldier of the Sea.

Boston, June 25.-Eddie Mahan, cap
tain of the Harvard football eleven
which ground Yale into the dirt and
gave II its worst defeat at the hands
of the Crimson, has enlisted as a pri-
vate in the Marine Corps.
Mahan leaves Wednesday for train
ing at some camp down South"
where they take young men and
make them into soldiers of the sea-"
There he will forget his cross-tackle
plays, forward passes and end runs.
and learn to march and shoot and
hurl hand grenades and lie fiat to let
bullets swish overhead in modern
fashion.
Mahan's action is like that of Harry
LeGore and Johnny Overton. two of
Yale's star athletes, who Joined the
Marines some time ago.
Eddie, who is known to his business
associates and social whirlers as Ed
ward William Mahan, walked into the
recruiting station of the Marine Corps
at p fremont Row in the forenoon.
Il want to enlist" he stated simp-
". He didn't say. who he was, nor
did anyone ask him. When he finished
the physical tests he signed here
on the dotted line.
Then everybody sat UP and took
notice.
Eddie Mahan, hailed as one of the
greatest footballers the country has
produced, and among the foremost
all-arOund athletes in the United
States, had enlisted as a plain, every
day fighting private in the Marines!
He talked things over a bit with
Mai. w. II. Parker after he had sign
ed up. Then some one said to him:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
SOX FEAR YANKS MORE.
Than THE RED SOX.
Clarence Rowland Has Voted Him.
self American League Pennant..

New York. June 25.-Clarence Row
land, manager of the White Sox, who
already has been voted the American
League pennant this year by ma
tority OF the experts, declares the
New York Yankees appear. to him
to be the most formidable team the
American League holds-aside from
the White Sox. He believes that II
his team gets away to o league
championship this year 1t will be done
with the Yankees trailing them into
Strangely, Rowland does not count
the Rex Sox formidable in the least.
The early sason ride they had at the
top of the American League. he holds,
was merely a flash. He shares the
opinion of other managers in the
American League in declaring that
when double-headers begin to tear
into the Red Sox the pitching staff
of the Hub representatives will begin
to falter.
The loss of Bill Carrigan is also
going to have an effect. Rowland be-
lieves. and he declares a change in
ownership can't possibly have i'm
proved the teams chances. Carrigan.
he maintains, while not the best
catcher in the world, was the one
man who could get sterling results
out OF Dutch Leonards work and do
it consistently. He has plenty Of
praise for Jack Barry as a manager,
but inclines to the belief that a base
ball club at its best always must have
associations with its manager for
several years as a manager before
things can run exactly right.
The team that represents New York
in the american League. young and
peppery. Rowland declares, will cause
more trouble than any of the others.
Bill Donovan's young pitchers. mixed
in with plenty OF excellent veterans.
added to the fire and spirit of a
young outfield and infield. is going
to get results. The hitting of Frank
Baker and WalIy Pipp, he points out.
Is exceeded by only a few clubs and
will cause the loss of more than one
ball game for the opposition clubs.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIve furlongs; 2-year-olds. II:
for Tat. 1l2; Marau1er. rs; Frenchy. 1o5; Fox's
Choice. .05; Miss Gohe. IO5; 'Hazeen, ll3; Wow.
III; Royal Navy. l05; Togoland. 1O5: Little
Swrep~r. IO5: Howard Blend. lOs; Sainza. lO3.
SECOND RACE-Mile on turf; 3year-olds and
upward Black Broom. 1ls; Russell Square. 10;
Greenwood. ll9; Fairy Legend. Ill; Hazelnut.
%; Bryn Limah. l2i Comacho. %.
THIRD RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth; 2year-
oldS and upward. Statim. IOl: Amphion, los
Cartley. lO9; Pepper Sauce, lC7; Garisch Sur.
I'D; Prince Philisthorpe. 04: Copper King. ll0;
Raven Court, 100; Kathleen H.. l02; 'Old Re-
liable, lOA
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs: 5year-olds and
upward. Hauberk, ia: Kewessa, Ill; Water
Lady. no; Langhorne, l04; Indian Chant, l0l
Backbay. lo6; GunpOwder, 96; Leixip. %. Hau-
berk and Indian Chant. Sweeney entry
FIFTH RACE-Ihe Hamilton Derby; 3year-
olds; mile and one-fourth. Bondage. ~; Iron
Gross. lis; Judge wingheld 100: Raider, ll2;
Fruit Cake. 10; Waukeag. III; Barney Shannon.
lG Iron Cross and Waukeag, Press entry.
Raider and Barney Shannon, Straus and River
side entry
SIXTH RACE-Fire and one-haK furlongs
3-year-olds and upward. Hecla's Flame, l0;
Bas and Stars. Ia: Beauty Spot. los: Sir Oliver.
1Q; Old Bob. 100; Zindel. liz; Zamota, 100;
Melia, 100; Swift Fox, ITO; Sir Launcelot, leI;
Cnrlstooel. l0; Scaramouch. 100. Also eligible
Royal Interest, lh; Kathryn Gray, 100; Nc
CooIrn. S; Broom Corn, IL
SEVENTH RACB-Mile on turf; 5year-olds
and upward. Aristoipilus. 1oz; Fem Rock ios;
Hauy Lauds. rs; High Herse, nj: No Msnasrr,
us; 'GldpnG. los; Blus b. q
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
AOUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Three year-oidt and upward
six and one-half furlonGs. AdaHd. 10; Bromo,
1.9: BrmIey, Ill: Hank 0'Dav l23; The De
Cision. Il6: Via man. ll6: Peter Jav, lOS
Madame Curie. lG3; IcaTr. los; Panzareta. l29
Dettiste. Ill.
SECOND RACE-Three- year olds; selling one
mile. King BagEot. los; ed Roche. IA; Battle
Abbey. lo6; Hwta. 1O3; Dunga Din. lO4 Ballad.
Ill: Nashville. lIo; Jack Mount. lO6; Bread
Winner lC5 Courtship Cimp). lu.
THIRD RACE-Twoy year-olds; the Cauarsie
srling; Ave furlOngs. Stella Via. %: Shasta
Gmn, q; TlHity Wichet. III; Recount lo2;
Filth F., 81; Green Gold. 1O5; Scahbard. 1O5;
CorydCn lC7: Amackassin. %; Fragonard, 1E
Starry Rannrr 12; Tuatilla. 100.
FOURTH RACE-Three- year Olds and upward
handicap; mile. BayherTy Candle. l23
FlittergoId 10: Julalson. 100; Star Like, 98
Duettiste. IO2 Air Man. n; Ticket, Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Four year olds and upward
selling; one and one-si1teenth miles. G. ".
Miller. 1I2; 'Stalwart Helen. 95: Carlton C..
lO9; 'Dovedale. Ill; Blue Thistle. liz; Cliff
Haven. 1Ci: Armament. l05; Miss Kruter. lG.
SIXTH RACE-Twoycar- filles: four and
one-haIf furIonGs. Beauteous. lo9: Little Devil
ia: Memories II (impl, lCo; Stitch IN Time.
IA; Quietude. 1A; Umatilla, IA; Confscation.
lOe
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26

Sloan batted for Davenport in the seventh.
R,imler hated for PaTK IL the ninth.
st Louis 90 o o ? 5 Q Is
CleVel land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. : y ) / ! ~
Eurs-Granry C2l, ChaTusn G,, Speaker C2l.
O'Neill C2), Coveleskie, Miller, Austin. Jacob
SOW MarSaps, Moore, Sloan. Enron Miller,
Artiu Frstt, Davenport. Chapman. wambs-
.anss Harris TwCstase hits Marsans Smith,
Graney. Speaker, SEVERED. ThreH base hits
Austin Chairman Sacrifice hits-Austin.
" amtSsanss ~, Evans t2 CoveleEkie. Smith.
>.olen hasr->IeakCr. Double Tlsys-Austln 10
Pratt TO SiSler; CHAIRMAN 10 WamhSGanss to
Harris ~: Moore to Sisler TO SEVERED. First
haSe on hallS-Of DaTenI OFT, l; Of Park. ];
of COIeleskie !. Struck Out-By Davenport, !:
by CuvsIcskie. s. Hits made-OT Davenport. 10
IN & innings: of Park. in innings. Wild
ritch Davenport. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Owens.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
FOUR BRICKLEYS NOW
In THE WAR SERVICE

Boston, June 25.-Mrs. William j.
BriCkley. mother of the famous Har-
ward football star. hSs given four of
her five sons to the country, and saws
that as soon as the youngest is a lit
tie older he'll go, too.
William J. BriCkley, tr.. is yeo-
mOnwealth pier. South Boston. Char
ley Brickley, whose kicking has been
factor in many victory for the
Crimson eleven. is training with the
Harvard reserve officers corps.
George BriCkley. the baseball
coach. has Joined the medical reserve
ojDs as a hospital apprentice. Jo-
seph BriCkleY has Joined the army
unit at Norwich University.
Il have five of the finest sons there
ever were" said Mrs. Brickley. and
want them to fight for their COun-
try and be glad to fight for it"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
COAST GOLFERS In
PATRIOTIC TOURNEY

Portland, Greg. June 25.-More than
- leading golfers of the Coast States
nd British Columbia were ready to
to- off when the seventeenth annual
championship tournament of the Pa
lie Northwest Golf Association open
81 at the Waverly Golf Club today.
: TatriOtiC tin-c was given the event
I,v the fact that the greater part of
ire cItraH"e money would he turned
over 10 tho Red Cross and other re-
...t ORGANIZATIONS.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
LOCAL CRICKETERS
WILL HOLD PRACTICE

Practice matches by the Washing
ton Cricket Club will be held on
Tuesday and Thursday Of this week.
starting at 4:4l, and club matches will
and Sunday at O'Clock.
Capt James Cannon expects a
goodly bunch of yotaries of the MAPLE
bat and 'Cord-and-Cork'' hall to be
on hand. and is assured that fully
three elevens will report for exercise
in the fieldery at Potomac Park to
prepare for the games they will take
up with Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York elevens later in the sea-
Son.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
INJUNCTION TAKEN
OUT AGAINST JESS

New York. June 25.-John Curley,
prize fight promoter. today started
injunction proceedings against Jess
Willard. heavyweight champion. 20
restrain him from giving circus per-
formances in this State. A copy OF
the injunction order was telegraphed
to Buffalo and Rochester, where Will
lard is with his newly acquired cir
Gus.
Curley demands $4,000 from Will
lard. He says he entered into a three
year contract with Willard in Sep
tember. 1914. TO act as his manager.
Since Willard purchased circus,
Curley says. he has broken the con-
tract and terminated the relations Of
manager and fighter.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, ?: Kansas City, g.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
TULIP CLUBMEN LOSE
TO VIRGINIA GRAYS

The Virginia Grays added another
victory to their string Sunday by
sending the Tulip Athletic Club down
to a ) to 3 defeat.
The contest proved exciting from
the start to the finish, as Ayres, do
ing the mound work for the Grays,
held the visitors down to four scat
tered hits, while Elliott and Mccoy
were touched for eight safe bingles.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
RUTH Is INDEFINITELY
SUSPENDED BY Johnson

Chicago, June 25.-"Babe' Ruth,
the leading pitcher of the Boston
Americans. was indefinitely sus-
pended today by President Ban
Ruth hit Umpire Owens on the
jaw during the first inning of the
first Washington-Boston game Sat-
urday, after Owens had called
four balls on Morgan, the first
man up.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
PHILLIES TAKE LEAD
in PENNANT RACE

Philadelphia, June 35.-The Phillies
forsed ahead in the National League
pennant race today by beating the
Giants. to O. The score:
New York;. 10000 0O0O-0 /
Philadelphia. O1lOOOOOx-2 0
Batteries-Anderson and RaTiden;
Rixey and Killifer. Umpires-klem
and Bransfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
FIRST GAME.

shorten batted for Scot: in seventh.
Hendrikscn battsd for Agnew in sew nth.
HOblitzel battCd for Foster in eighth.
Washington 00l3 900 0 o.
Runs-IudGe. Leolard. Jamicson. AinsInith.
Errur7-Lewis. AgneH ~. Twobase hit-Milan
1hreo-1aSe Ainsmith. Base On ballS-Of
H0rrer. 4: off Foster. 8: of BadGr. l; cf GalIia.
!. Struck out BY Harper, .; by Foster. L. by
Gallia. l. Sacrifice hits-Shanks Barry. Harrer.
Jameson, Rice. Airsnith. Double plays-FOs-
ter 10 Scott to Gamer. Judge to Morgan. Hits
Harper. . in Is innings; of Foster.
3 in 8 inniug4. Jmpres-Messrs. Dineen and
Mccormick. Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
SECOND GAME

Runs-HendryX. Maisel. F!pD Miller IN Pa
ker. PeckinIauEh. Witt. Str,nk. SelanS. G'"c'r.
Grover. Errors-E:tt, GDnrh Two base hIts -
GoOch. ?. Three base hu-Baker. HOME runs-
Baker. SchanE. Stolen bass-Maisel Baker
Sacrifice bit-ShoCker. Sacrifice fy-Pipp. IkpI-
he play SChang To McTunfs. Left on hases-
New York. :; PHILADELPHIA. s. First base on
errOr-New York. l. First base balIs-Or
Shocker, ; of Schauer 6. Hits made-Oa
Sh""kcr 7 in inninFr; of Russell. > in ! In
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Schauer. Baker
StrIck out By Shocker. ;; by Russell. :: ly
Schauer, :" Passed hsll Haley. Umrrns
MesSrs Hildebrand ar1 OLoughlin. Time Of
game hour and So minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
MAR0ONS WILL PLAY
E. A. E. FOR TITLE

The Maroon club Of the Rosedale
League yesterday defeated the Cen
eral Baking Company team at the
Columbia grounds. TO >. BY winning
this contest the Maroons drew nearer
the leaders in the Northeast circuit.
The MaroOns and the Columbus
will play today at SIS p. m, and the
winner of this contest will he
awarded the championship Of the
first series. The score by innings is
as follows:
e-RHE
Maroons .......2Ol1 1O2OlsL7 j
Gen1 Baking e. OOOIOlOOO-2 S >
Batteries-Maroons: Phelps and u.
Hurd. Bakers: Humphreys and Nc
Carthy. Umpire. Mr.. Johnny Hurd.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
Ross Sets Two New Swim Marks.

Del Monte. Cal, June 25.-Norman
Ross. of San Francisco, established
new American records for the 20O-
yard and 220-yard swimming events in
a pool here Saturday. His time was
2:O4 and 2:19 for the respective dis
tances The records were formerly
2:OS As and POI 3-5.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
Indian Club After Games.

The Indian Athletic club would like
to arrange games with any last anna
tour club in the District and vicinity
averaging 16 years.
Address all challenges to Sam De-
horin. Manager. 1879 Thirteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
Connie Mack lake Notice!

D..l2s. Tex. June John COnley.
Of the Dallas Texas League club, yes
srGay pitched a nO-hit game. re-
C0rdinS his seventeenth consecutive
N.0tor" Of II" season and shutting
" Fort Worth, to 0. Conley struck
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26

Ern-PirrAGwo base hits-Pirp. Peckinpsush.
StoltR bass -Nfaisel ~. McInnes. Sacrifice hit
-BOdie. Left on bsses-New York. :: Philadel-
Ihia, ;. FirSt base on balls-Of Mogridce. ::
OF Seihold. 4. Struck out-By Mogridcc J. BY
Seil"ld s. Umpire Mesrs. OIsnghlin and
Hildebrand. Time Of game-l hour and a
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
YANKS BEAT MACKS
In DOUBLE BILL

New York, June 25.-The Yankees
won their second double-header from
Philadelphia here this afternoon, the
score being to 0 and to 8. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
BRAVES LOSE TWO
GAMES TO BROOKLYN

Brooklyn. June 25.-Brooklyn took
both games of a double-header from
the Braves here today. winning the
early session. 3 to ,. and taking the
final session, to 2.
r. H. F.
Boston. 1OOooOOO1-2 s /
Brooklyn....... OOOlOOO 02-3 II .
Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy; Mar
guard and Meyers. Rigler and Orth.
Second game K. H. f.
Boston. n......... 11oOOooOo-2 /
Brooklyn. 0102 O1Ox4 70 .
Batteries-Tyler and Gowdy; Cheney
and Miller. Orth and Risler.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, .: Newark. /.
Rochester 4: Providence, g.
Toronto. !: Baltimore. g.
Montreal, &; Richmond. 4
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
AMERICAN

Washington, 4; Boston, 0.
Boston, 4; Washington, g.
New York, l, Athletics. 0.
New York. Z; Athletics. 5.
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis. s.
Detroit-Chicago (Tain).
GAMES
Washington at Boston.
Athletics at New York
Detroit at Chicago
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

: RESULTS.
NATIONAL
Brooklyn, ); Boston, 2.
Brooklyn. 4: Boston.
Philadelphia. ?; New orr. q
Cincinnati-SL Louis Crains
TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Piresburgh
St Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
FREE-HITTING GAME
WON BY INDIANS

Cleveland. June @5.-Cleveland took
the measure Of the Browns in a bat
ting fete this afternoon by the score
Of Z to s. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
SECOND GAME.
Totals. . 92il5

Runs-Hooper Barry q, H0hit1el. Shanks,
Milan. Leonard. ErTrrS Scott Thomas, Lcon-
ard Twphass hit-B1rrv. Three has, hits
LA0narl Gardner Sacrifice hits S-Huthtzel.
Scott. Milan, Barry. Leonard st Dlen bases
Lewis, Charity Milan. First base on balls
OF Pennock. 2; of Du Mont 5 First base on
Crr7rs-W WashinEton. l; Boston. l. Left on bases
Boston. 5; Washington. 8 Struck out By
PrnnCck. Double plaSs-PernoCk to Barry
to HOblitzcl. Barry To HohIitzel Passed hall
ThOmFs Wild TitCh- Du Mont UmvireS
Messrs. Mccormick and Diueen. Time Of game
/ hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
Rule Is Due.

out : chat
4 Al
n
that PLAYER rand then foolish
Why
for the field
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26

UpQQyAz&hf
s$$ s:S 5s:Ss:s s ss $S e.:
sq bad a some Of the nropg he, been oSsSt
ss "5 a % : sS % % Pssr: %
" leads o IN the
The Cause and Remedy.
There Is only one safe sIn to handle The umPng situation
speak nf @ that that mo- S Rm 6sS pssR
machine ess 5 5 Ss make & gRFs @ % f sRsp R ] 5 g p some
SF 1 3Sds@ a6s .' O0a5d
@ ne ] could s @ f @ esr.F Ss SSsle improve
In Other Game.
S S5f 'o Y G SsI or @ a It's
% & tie finish tn. In @ 5 ;5 iss: @ % @ % :5
% Eso 2 sS BY are @ @ RSs % 6ss s Rs' or "s f6
9Ps 5 RSo the ra be 'S9s:S atn en- the st: to m he 5 @
p 9Sy dS o One % S oS" or ere sr1S 0S @ 50 ys; after bis s for
Agsressvenes. and Such
You bunk that abusing
s s1v n close ns'F @ ss'a @ more rs fG @ @ tn. players refused
fuse os5 S . TGr o a1f h s" E 1 ike sFST OF % this
by & @ 9 G BY h9s @ s top speed 9 and by By ann @ i'5ss ss
] ]drsw19s Cobb Msthe~sOa
bo s 8 % PeG % ron % ] re 5n % n n % SasB D8n the poosst
Only basebalrs popularity 70
The Help.
y he
to
of good playe a world additional trouble.
As for the Umpire
E n S.: E$ :: " Of 5r%s there "o" no Longer
aroo n @ dt2P0n On an ] S has e 5
a
~
umpire II an s pTRJ S 9s & he onS % be rs & a. Fqr & RS2
very %2s report 0 s6y
the lack of it, Z
Rule Is Due.
The a TO
his ability by making him. far possible machine
Place kicking
has shov To
that PLAYER then
o. them can't
he the ofhcI is
he to ShOota
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
Tz@Pqyhh&h{
49, % GnanzzuzdRice

Starting through umpire John NcGraw has
the Red under heavy handcap-one might easily
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-18
Telephone Meeting January 20

The Grantsville General Di-
vision of the Citizens Telephone
Company will meet at the court
house on January 20, 1917, at 10
o ock, a. m. There will be
many propositions to consider at
this meeting. The proposition to
help build a trunk line to Tan
nersville will be considered, also
the extension Of time with G.. L.
Shanks for service over the Bell
line will come before the meeting
The Public Service reports are
on hand, ready to be filed out
and sent in. Hope to see each
local division we'll representa- !.
Come and take part in this meet
ing, then if things don't 90 to
suit you, you can't blame the
rest.
ALD1NE POLLING, Pres.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-18

the Peace expired. l have served
two terms as Registrar of Deeds
and two terms as County Attor-
ney II Morrison county, Mime
sofa. Also two terms as Town
Snip Clerk and Constable, and
four terms as Justice in Mime
sofa Last, but hope not the
least, l was for five years editor
OF the Gilmer County Banner
Ano I'm not eighty years old yet.
Today l owe not any man a pen
ny.
J sincerely wish you all Cod
precious gifts to make you all
happy. To the ladies', God bless
then. How much they have
helped me, and in re urn tried
my est to help them by voting
and working for woman suffrage
Very truly and respectfully
CALHOUN hays,
Ex-Justice.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-18
Buffalo Bill Dead

Denver, Col. Jan. 10. VIM.
F. Cody buffalo BilD is dead.
The noted plainsman and scout
breathed his last at 1905 o'clock
today, and with his passing it
seemed to the thousands of
friends who had closely followed
his fight for life that the last
vestige Of the old west, the wild
and woollY" west, he'd past with
him.
The most romantic figure left
over from rne thrilling days of
Indian fignLs and clashes with
white reneRades figure at once
the ideal and despair of every
red-tloodea boy in America; rem
nant of ~, Jrgsnizatiod that once
roamed rf,s plnins of the Rfast
vanishiuS, lid west, disappeared
with Tho ss sth Of Buffalo Bill.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-18

county, a distance Of 40 miles
was practically completed and
tested out Saturday. Approx
mately l,500 have been busy IN
this line for more than -four
months and larce number of
these men left yesterday 70
their homes.
The gas carried through this
line goes from Walton to Pitts
bur0h and Cleveland, being de-
liVered from the United Fuel
Gas Co. to the Hope Natural Gas
Co. at CedarsvilIe, and b, ing
carried through their lines and
the lines of the Philadelphia Gas
Co. to northern cities. The de-
livery of gas from This new field
will commence Tuesday.
During the four months Of
building the line. IN account Of
the scarcity of labor, several
thousands of men have been EN-.
ployed at different times to kec .
the number near the ]. 800 mark.
West Virginia Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-18
ALIEN INDIANS GIVEN
A HOME IN MONTANA
Government Sets Aside $1,000 Acres
For Them.

Hsvre, Mont.-The stony pathway OF
the Rocky Boy Indians has at last led
to the green sward. Driven about from
pillar TO post ever since they wandered
across the Canadian boundary through
Glacier National park, Montana. sew
eral years ago as tramp tribesmen OF
the Cree Nation, this band of 500 red
men have had so hard a lot that the
nickname fell naturally upon them.
Now, with the opening OF tho Fort
Assiniboine military reservation. en-
bracing 100000 acres near this city,
the United States government Will set
aside $1,000 acres for them. They are
rejoicing in the fact that they are to
have a permanent home.
There are about $4,000 acres OF TIT
able land In this tract, and this is to
be thrown open to white settlers. The
reservation is in the Bear Paw noun
tatns. Uncle Sam has departed from
the regular lottery IN the disposition OF
this land 10 settlers. Application for
parcels Ia this tract may be made ct
Havrs, Mont