davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-18
(AnchOrage Times.)


 Like every other Alaska community Anchorage sooner ae will have to settle the dog problem And this presents real problem oo because there two sides to this question: The problem shal dogs be allowed to large the community shall they be tied penned up the may eect? every Alaskan knows the dog is beast of burden the northand What the pack donkey the prospector the western states the dog the pros pector in Alaska If not most useful animal the dog ranks least the most useful and servceabe The dog used in most of mail teams and practically all of win ter musg teams going roads and trails that the horse could not accomplish The dog is valuable animal and whose services recognized by Aaskans
 But in the summer time the dog has employment. It lies about the streets the sidewalks in front of the business entrances and generally manages make itself nuisance pedestrians Not only that but dog that is part native liable to be to small children. If child falls pack of these dogs just liable not to attack the little These attacks not numerous but they and they liable to in this community elsewhere As to gardens quite impossible to think of raising anything unless builds fence protection against these playful animals who just for the fun of the ng will romp round and ruin the growing plant life.
 his garden and the householder will insist that the dogs should not be allowed to invade private grounds But the fencing of the gardens does not solve the problem because there is the menace to the little remaining.
 As it, either the children the dogs be denied the liberty of the streets and much like the dogs like the children better and shall favor the dogs being kept within the confines of the property That the way other Alaska towns have settled this problem.
 
 Good evening, your potatoes up?
 -o:
 Yankee ingenuity has been called to the colors
 
 The draft will get of those who have cold feet
 -o:-
 All the stuff in print about fat reducing may be important but the thin people can't quite see it.
 
 It appears that the much advertised drive that Germany planned against Perograd underground affair
 -:o:-
 High wheat prices go against the granof all but those who lucky enough to hold of the precious kernels
 -:O:-
 Despite the fact that Won Behmann Holweg arch enemy can't help feeling for the predcament in which he finds himself with all sides ssatisfied-the Socialists he esaes about giving peace terms and the conservatives because he leans toward the Socialists.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
Camp Meade SideIights

Company I, 313th, has adopted an
AiredAle pup under condition that he
IL to remain with the organization
until II reaches Berlin, or II shot at
front his body is to be sent TO Fred
erick, Nd, for interment The pup
was presented by c. Herbert Rroh,
with this understanding.
Company A, 312th machine gun
battalion, IL an all-AmeTican legion
It includes men born In every State
In the Union
'T am just buck private now said
a Fort Myer man, who falling TO get
, a commission in the officers training
camp enlisted eli intends to do his
bit anyway, and is cheerful as II he
had been made a major. Company L.
313th gave him a hearty welcome
Camp Meade is TO have a minstrel
company II sufficient interest is
shown Joseph L Cunningham, OF
the Philadelphia North American, is
getting the outfit together. The com
pany will include many professionals
but will not venture before the foot
lights outside of camp, unless there
is every Assurance the trip will be
made q lighter side OF army life for
them
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
NEW DRAFT PLAN
SUCCESSASSURED,
ASSERTS CROWDER

THE great problem of the classi-
fication Of the man power OF the
nation is upon u.s." said Provost Mar
shall General CT WIDER today, in dis
cussing the new selective service
regulations. The wisdom OF the plan
is unquestioned srd its success Is
assured" he added
The military leeds OF the nation
require that there DO provided In
every community L list OF names OF
men who shall be ready TO be called
into service at any time The eco
nomic needs of the nation, while de-
ferring to the pa mount military
necessity, require that men whose
removal would interfere with the
civic, family, industrial and agrtcul-
tural institutions Ot the nation shall
be taken in the order in which they
can best be spared
For this reason the names OF all
men liable to selection shall be ar
ranged In five classes in the inverse
order OF their Importance to the
economic interests OF the nation.
which include the maintenance of
necessary industry and agriculture
and the support NJ dependents"
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
HKS AND COMPOSTORS
HONOR DEAD OF 1917

Memorial services for departed
members OF two fraternal organiza
tons were held in the city yesterday,
Washington Elks gathered at Polls
Theater TO honor their dead, while
Columbia Typographical Union, No
ioi, held impressive services at Typo
graphical Temple for members OF
that organization who died within
the year.
The EIkS program consisted OF
prayer by John c. Maxwell. chaplain
the memorial ritual by officers OF
the lodge and musical numbers. Fol-
lowing several selections by the or
chestra, the EIks' quartet rendered
THE Vacant Chair"
When the roll OF the dead was call
ed at the services OF Typographical
Union, No. 101, the names OF forty
six were read. The program included
an address by the Rev. Earle whitley;
invocation by the Rev. Charles T.
Fultz, and benediction by the Rev
Hugh Stevenson. Vocal numbers
were rendered by Mrs. Bertha Han
son Gottsman, Mrs. Richie Mclean
and Roy Glider.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
WEDDING At MEADE
MAKES ROOM FOR
OONEN OFFICERS

CAMP MEADE, Dec. 3.-Many Of
ncers whose military career began
with the birth of the national army,
last September, were today being
placed on the inactive list, because
the physical requirements Of the
army under intensive training have
proved too great an undertaking.
The pace has gradually been get
ting warmer" Men who went
through the officers training camp
felt that Il would be impossible to
get more out OF the men than they
put In in training. They have found
that the training camp was really
easy compared with what is now de-
handed Of them and the men who
were not IN the very best Of physical
condition have been veeded out
Medical boards are calling up every
day, men who have been under obser-
vltion because OF physical deficiencies,
and their discharges are being recon-
mended
These retirements are making room
for 500 additional officers TO be turn
ed out by the third training camp to
be opened here for selectmen who
have shown aptitude for leadership
The Washington times., 1917-12-03

win the children for a series Of spe-
cial services to be held at the taber-
nacle afternoons after school.
DR.. James z. Walker, advance man
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
FAMILY OF NINE PERISH.

BUTLER, N. J., Dec. 3-Moses MI.
Ter. forty-flve years old. his wife ana
their seven children. persisted here
when fire destroyed their farmhouse
early today.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03

for Mr.. Sunday, and the Rev. George
Dewey, of the Sunday campaign, dis
cussed THE Sunday School and the
Sunday Campaign"
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
Germany Can, Must, and
Will Be Beaten, Message
From Pershing to U. S

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Bishop
Luther B. Wilson, who recently
returned from Europe, where he
went with a mission In the inter
est OF the Y. N. c. A., has Just
given out tor publication q per.
sonal message from General Per
shing. The American commanders
encouraging note follows:
'TelI them there is no GROUND
for the hsresy that Germany can
not be beaten Germany can Dc
beaten. Germany must be beaten.
And Germany will be beaten"
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
76PER CENT DROP
NNOVEMBER 'DRUNKS'

Official figures made public today
By the Commissioners, comparing ar
rests for drunkenness during Novem-
b, Of this year and the same month
a year ago, show that during last
month 1879 arrests for drunkenness
were made, as against S3S for No
vember, 1915, a reduction OF $50, OF
20 per cent
ThS greatest number OF arrests fol
any one week in November, 1917,
were sixty-one, while the greatest
number for the same period q yeal
gro were 21S-
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
FOUR AMERICANS AMONG
CANADIAN CASUALTIES

OTTAWA, Ontario, Dec. 3-Thres
more Americans have been wounded
and one "gassed" while serving with
the Canadian overseas, according to
the casualty list posted today. The
names OF Americans follow:
wounded-c- z. Oily, Loomis
Wash; c. Clemens, sal!da- Colo; r.
J. Woods, waIIa walla. Wash
Gassed-N C Brun. Lake AInA
Iowa
Ill-F. W. Hook. Lacrosse. via
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
NO DOG WORTH $40
TO HIM, SAYS KEEPER

No dog il worth 40 to Robert Gardiner,
colored. he stated in Police Court today,
when arraigned on a charge Of main
tanning an unmuEEled and unlicensed
dog. As a result the dog will 90 to the
pound
C1diner was arrested by police Of the
Third precinct He explained in court
that the dog had been II in his care
By q friend who had enlisted and was
70 b called for by the soldiers relatives.
TIE court ordered him to either ray d
FIRE Of 80 and keep the dog or t.rn 1t
over 70 the poundmaster and show q re-
c6ipt for Il In court wednesday.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03

RED CROSS FUND
GONE BY SPRING

The SI0o.ooo.ooo wal fund OF the
Red Cross at the present rate Of ex-
penditure canno: last much beyond
spring, according 20 the report made
public today by the war council OF
the American Red Cross.
Up to date approximately ssS,OoO'-
900 In cash has been collected, and
Of IL 40,272, $50 has Leen spent, al
though this latter sum includes $I,-
esq. 900 advanced to chapters for the
purchase OF materials, which VIII
later be returned to the war fund.
This leaves the net appropriations
s32.613,e5O.
The great bulk Of the money ex-
pended has gone abroad. where S2I,-
$685. 16 has beee spent. OF this
amount, S20,6o1 40 went to France,
where "the suffering has been be-
yond description An emergency re-
lief fund Of ST5O.OO0 was recently
sent to Italy. For work abroad out
side OF France the appropriations
have been as follows.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
SOLDERS-SAlORS' HOTEL
WILL BE OPENED NN.Y.

NEW YORK, Dec a-The Earring
ton Hotel Il to be reopened for the
exclusive use OF soldiers and seamen
at moderate prices, according to an
announcement by the National Serv-
ice Commission, OF New York city
which said a lease At low rental had
been obtained
As soon as alterations are com,
pleted the hotel will be opened 1t is
said the men of the services now
fined it hard to get accommodations
in other hotels at prices they can AZ
ford
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
WAR CROSS WON
:, BY3AMERICANS::
FOURTH IS CITED

PARIS, Dec. 5.-WGF crosses have
been awarded to Herbert Hope, Of
Oakland, Cal; R1ktrt p. Lamont OF
Evanston, Ill; and Benjamin Bur-
ton, IT., Of CoIusa, Cal. Lamont's
hand was torn eET by a she'll on oc-
toesr Z. Burton and Hope drove a
motor truck under heavy lombard
meat on October 8, and two men with
them were killed.
Philip Rice, OF Wilkesbarre, Pa,
was awarded q divisional citation for
bravery in carrying from the battle
field q number o; he wounded under
heavy fire from the Verdun, sector
In August and September.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
PUPILS ENROLLING FOR
BILLY SUNDAY SERVICES

School children are today being en-
rolled by the hundreds to attend the
Billy Sunday evangelical services,
which begin in Washington January
@. Following a meeting OF church
representatives yesterday at the First
Congregational Church, Miss Alice
Miriam GamIin, director OF boys and
girls work, opened q campaign TO
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
PASTOR PROVES PATRIOTISM.

The Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
pastor OF the Calvary Methodist Epls-
copal Church, announced today that
he had declined the call extended to
him by the Bond Street Congrega-
tionGl Church, Toronto, Ontario. 81
have declined" the pastor said, DE
cause my country IL at war, and It IL
my duty to my country to remain here
In the shadow Of its Dag"
The Washington times., 1917-12-03

The expenses Il collecting the
war fund are proving to be less than
per cent. Base hospitals to the
number Of fifty -four have been or
ganizsd and equipped for the army
and navy. The council estimates
that the work the women Of the
country are doing VIII be worth S40,-
100000 during the next year. The
Red Cross has pre- missed to send g.
900, 900 surgical d. sssings to France
every month for the next six months.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
CLASSIFIED

ne G1T7r1Isue aassIs Farmers
- wsL L. Fzgarsrs, Two million
-1res Aaa1rs.I thousand Acres Of
Sreg0G ( California Railroad Co.
Grant L2n,ls~ THE rsvsSge5 n Unit
81 States To BE- opened TOR home
ss=zsls All s12a Containing some Of
hest land n United States. Large
tG2yrtsacaG Map. showing land oy
Sections and description oE soil. eli
zzl5ss. r2lntaLL elevations, temnara-
z4rs etc Postpaid Cue Dollar. Grant
---Allsis Laos rnsCa.. Box 6Ia. PORT
-ana. Crsza1-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
rioCnN LOCAL Nsws
Mrs Nave eNpey mas in from the
ranch near Atlanta this week,

Mrs, have empcy VAS in from gNo
ranch near Atlanta this week,
NJ L. lee aaS hHo,,v were AmNas
te0se Who sePa ,Ae San ~ ranaca
GeN popNtRy new supports new
N,Adstes which arrived this week
sheriff VIM, CaNeywcO WAS aP
TRIVIA talteNte early in the wseS
teAa ASSsia has res0rNe3 tro,N =
tyle NJ several ", n,A'S teratgNn Spept
y sNN,AerA NeyNss and CANgNyaja.
wm RreMN ~ EAS, NrrNyA "a
eNme eAvN in lNr week ana Is R2N
sapleyv,,s AZ the cftNSe MtsA
Harold Clark same M frnm las
NesNS sNis wex'A e. sg>eeA = Sew 4aNS
vita ais Ataer
l<NstmSS,ey CapmAH ANA CAA$ A.
Thompson wes~ a, gNaN&ea rteaeev
Max
Mr AVA Mrs W IL Pssts SgsNt
TIE week eaA a. ne olNsANa>e
EAReA,
q VI Ms<ApgS Aaa My. ana Mr.
tNAw ASIs lA>S SATURDAY s,>y $sa k.&Se
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27

sSrs
Nz1sea Ms pleased 70 see - S122y
ceg-s from tas outside tonrnS
1s@sS Ryan r2e,o-et 70 Paa4ea
oa tie S*ea accompanied by Mrs.
sEa2- Mrs. >zaic5. Mrs. Yoachsn1. and
Ms. -a&s-N511
Ms 12@ Caaawsv a-& faz1s,-
Sseac FsQ1ss- Dskv ~ Pa1sea-
-as-<s Scatter W2S among tAass
1er came s-oD C2,ssnes ~ Tuesday.
g-ssese.s Of -szz- Ta.-S we
MI ssS ~ No uaz5c the bag crop
is III IL raa barn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27

OF patriotism which has always ehac-
torised the west, But this act of weak-
oping the copper Industry. by means
.os Uncalled FOR. unnecessary strikes.
thus preventing the production OF
metal, Is q species az treason which
mas, ec met With prompt aud ener.
settle measures
The l. w. W working openly in
fovmentiag trouble, With the avowea
iuien'iou 81 Gripping the INDUSTRY
Gp0a which the war depends, How
long mus, this 50 oas ANY other
nation would have aenorted or Jail
~ the leaders and broken m the or
sanitation hong aso L, has ALWAYS
backed NJ lawleSSneSS and preached
sreASoa and anarchy, bar has been
vcSar5ed as a nscSSSary evil in this
land 81 free SpSeeh. Ral now. viii
tAe ration at death grips with
powerful se3 treaeAercWS fee. i, i
time th&1 Sa33eS Ssop he put 10
SIS activities L IS knoWn VITA
certainty whicA S an IA, complete
tAAf tse organization i Is tas ,hs
Psy og yAe GerrsAa government ms
IS 1USg $ NaScS Sre&$ca a. tAat 81 ths
aSPs@s'e SPY WAe werSS among Is
s@3 poseS IS a tv6ea&. B0t. whether
9 : In tAe pay % tAe fee ot no;
RAe &eg az cs5EalSas sae e2spas II
@es&l 81 tAsS tEn,e is eaaw al )
Va1aSra>se sees ~ ear sese~amsa,
AL o~Ss - Ssappe3 rrsaSsa S
e22.SaaNae ~ &sasA. &a2 re paa-
as>seess; >AS&28 ~ 3ear eas wssAea.
2s>et2ss>a,
N M Ray e $sS Ike. l-as,ea
Szaess 3>srsSs sss2~asy, Ia sgesxsas
eS varte'ES sceS assrsMsaeas Is sue
e'e>S@s2 pSoSseassea Qf s0s wa-. SsvSs
~r@ses ave s,@e peceos wa5s ara ~
se1y.1S tas Asas6e< az taas govern
@eat a4s ~a2 2-e agasssS a. ~
seea1 ms i a&rs5<4aa-Ss tr1s j.
s1aS tana rhsy acs5 sEassrses %
saa 1aNS sS >ae eeaat-y RE sspsoa-
sss &cS nresassS ta2s waQsasss sr
SNsc ss4s,s Or sssues - caasa asy
sasag D'es,}sala.asu IN .2s 1-nSG sores
81 ga,s eeltas-S> or ~a0svsc we12s
91>@151stS T'sSra1ag I'm ras armed
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
seNN >PsNaN Sa<,M

Na &se@0@s ~ Na@oSsS~a DELAYS,
s&@ Sgsssas NNxaS SA@M. sasa,sNAAs>2
eeS ASA Ms>SasSaA&S as4As. MsSs 9NaSk-
RsAas& aasSG seaaaSeVwN SSAs4saax.
aAsas, Eas aa@@ I'll tAs gssS42s IS
Ng'~sss a.sSSS9sS CaaaeS sasa $50.
sa2 j. q '~esasssE, M sa@ Sassaa3 "a -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
N, "a A EhA &>NN8S1G
DISSEMINATION >G&S MN. dsaz

a = aaa9SNaa2as slAa 3 s,saa al
STSSe'sassa2ss 49, ass sa Sasitsa S
,Ns@A31 3ssSass 4a90 sle Nsse Sa4
,Ae3 ataasasS ia,i24s-y aI>4 a. Us lua
Fas sa.sN alSt9gs1e 21 2sgr aoa48ac "a
Aa.s alsAgsaa,s,A he 81 aass -eeSs,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
nr q, ". Richards
lk>att>l

Expects 70 leANe eioehe On August
J., lSlt, tCa las NesAS, where he
Is h0NiaS nr W, \ Wsalejsh'S pray
'sea LIT Richards Mil work in III
NSae daring l0N AayNae WlShSux
asS services cSll early. aGNt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27

Ma y the tSaa,a ~ Qa.s 3 SQSeas .a9
lbs RSalSNaN sQ as So Dc ss@a1-s,a
- sass sass aaS eas az N@aae esms1s,S
sass4a& a&N@ 81 Asea>& ss sa,le ~
xlaSsraeSs& @estats Saa Saaahsc
aasasaiS r. y wQSSA a Aaaaee,1 sasss
- soSS ~Asa asS>1e>s asste
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
caRtSr cnreta MISSION
fNae>,lAs, sah St>,, iats,

nte>,tAN, 1WlN St>t, tats,
kNVA}eS PRAYER ASA SeruSa
AV'.st& 4 N
rsss>NsAN, AaSa>s /, tatr
llNlS eeyatasejaa, al reEA 4 y.
Yea aTS Weac>aasN
NE&$lNAt. $ SNlrt}E
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27

WAITED on burner compressor
saE7s tr1iI capacity. W q. Dresser
1le,lr 4l1. Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27

Blushirj Plays
Social Pirates-The Music Swind-
ltrS
Ford Weekly.
Her Souls Inspjratlon-Ella Han.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
IIN!'ijIIlISIWIIy
E.s.'zZs;z:. z We
FRIDAY. July 9TH

Trjansle Plays
The DEVILS noubI4-N. =. Hart.
She Lovei 4 Sailor-ECvS-o one.
T-REELS-T
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27
SATURDAY. JULY sSTH.

Special Show-TweEty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Yer
ne The greatest submarine picture
IN the world Admission IS and 35.
s-ReelS-g
NNNnA"- my tArEL
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-27

MONDAY July cerI!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-14
TAX MEANS END
ALL BASEBALL
HERMANN SAYS TEN PER CENT TAX
WOULD MEAN" DESTRUCTION OF
THE AMERICAN SPORT.
(By Associated Press.)

- -
CINCINNATI, o., May IA ten per
cent tax on baseball would mean the
destruction of the game in the opinion Of
August Hermann, president of the Gin
cinnati Nationals, and chairman of the Ma
|tional Baseball Commission.
mo league enjoys such profits that il
could survive a ten per cent impost," Mr.
Hermann said. The various leagues might
as well shut their gates Immediately if such
a measure goes into effect.
"Every league, every club owner is ready
and willing to make such sacrifices for
the nation as he possibly can, but the bus
mess of baseball could not well be con
|ducted against q dead loss.
president Johnson of the American lea
que has already made the announcement
that his circuit could not live under such
a burden. ] can only say the same for the
whole world Of baseball.
"lf the major leagues could not keep on
what earthly chance would there he fol
the minors."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-14
Will Close Ball Park
If US. Needs Players

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May l4.-Thc
gates of Athletic park will be locked and
remain locked until after the close Of the
war if members Of the Milwaukee team Of
the American association are drafted into
the army, according to 4. r. Timme, presi-
dent of the club.
IF the government needs our players we
will gladly close up shop" he said. II
have so advised President Hickey of our
association. | desire to add hat If any of
our players are called and leave depend
ents the Milwaukee club will see that the
ut war"
Timme believes the players, because of
their military training, would he qualified
for places as non-commissioned officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-14
Heston "Busls'' Washer.
And Fines Him $1O0

DETROIT. Mich. May 1L.-Althoucl,
William NJ. ~IIcstun. the former University
of Michigan football star, j. a local polio
Justice, he breaks into print now and then
because Of hi> physical ability.
IIc>ton and Prosecuting Attorney Jas
nowski were returning To- their AUTOMOBILES
recently after taking their wives To =
theatre. The women were walking ahead
of the officials. Suddenly two youths ac-
eoStcd Mrs. lIe,ton and Mrs. J~a>nowski.
Ileston saw the incident. One Of the
Youths saw Iicston and fled but the other
didn't have time, a fist crashed against hi>
jaw and
lie was fined 800 in police court next
.day by Police Justice William NJ. IIeston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-14
SH RIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF a certain Order Of Sale issued
BY the Clerk of the District Court or Tarrant
County, on the 18th day of April. 1917. in Il
certain cause wherein Troy Laundry Machin-
cry Co, Ltd. is plaintiff. and Both %lninntry
Laundry Co. Inc. Is defendant. in favor Of
the said plaintiff for the sum If Tine Thousand
-Four hundred ~EiEh'y-fnur aud TOO
Isl ,4Si.OI) Dollars. with interest thereon III
the rate of q per centum per annuIn. from
date of Judgment. together With all costs ..
suit. that being the amount of 4 Judgment re
covered by the said Troy Laundry Machiucr.
Co. Ltd. plaintiff in thu District Court 81
Tarrant County, on the :;rd day If April. 1917.
! have levied upon and Will oi the 10Th tay 90
May. \. ID. 1917. ~ The :s'ith lnianfry Laundry
Comtany's place pf business in the City of
Brownsville. Cameron County. Texas. within
legal hours, proceed TO sell for cash 10 the
highest bidder all th. right. t.tIP ana Interest
IT Both Infantry Company. Inc. in and 10 the
following described personal property. levied
upon as the property of Seth Infantry Laundry
Company. Inc. on the following described per-
sonal property situatrd in Cameron County. in
the City If Brownsville. Texas:
One 36xtU'' Dryro..;n Tuml'icr- DHe :a,xJ.'
American Metal S;.-i I;rass Cylinder Washer;
One 35xJd,' No. III /. II. :. Wood Washer.
belt driven. No. 2.sspl:
One ~" Extractor AnT,r Countcrshaft. at
tached b-lt driven. No. 1auiI.
One 16a15 Ironer;,
One Is" Troy Prosperity Press. No. 903:
One 16x6S" Troy Ircncr. NJ. 19223:
One 10 Gallon Gaiy. Starch Cooker, Ne.
1911.
The above sale 10 be made by me to satisfy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-14
TERMS IS NOW DOUBTFUL SPORT,

COLUMBUS. O.. May l4.-Tennis Is q
doubtful sport ut Ohio State university ut
present ard the players believe the game
will no: survive. Ii is considered probable
will not be held a. Northwestern and In
diana are reported 10 have cancelled their
schedules. Dudley Maxon, captain and
star player Of the Buckeye team, has left
school TO work in the civil service depart
ment of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-14
Refuses to Pitch A
Game Against Brother
lBy Associated press.)

10y HssocIaItu TFtSS.I
DETROIT, Mich, May 1i.-Refusal of
Harry Coveleskie Of the Detroit Americans
to pitch against his brother, Stanley. of
the Cleveland club, has wrecked the plans
of the opposing teams for a pitching duel
between the brothers.
1T isn't because I'm afraid that Stan
ley will show me up, said Harry in explain
ing his stand, but. I'd rather moi pitch
against him.
lIuahev Jennings. manager of the Tie-
ers, say, he will respect %Ilarry'- wishes.