davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30
Mrs. Ida May Healy being the other
principal party to the contract.
Well Bestowed.

From the Municipal Theatre stage on
Saturday evening, Mr.. Jack Bessey
made very complimentary comment
on the local orchestra and band. His
conclusions to the effect that Mineral
Point has musicians of rare merit, are
worthy of cognizance, as he is a man of
Judgment and travels far and wide.
This should renew the pride Of all
fellow citizens in these musical organi-
cations and also awake a determination
to render them more substantial en-
enlargement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30
CHARGE MINER WITH DISCRETION

On Saturday Sheriff Warn made the
arrest of Clarence Tracy at the Coker-
Vile mine, Mifilin, on the charge Of de-
sertion from the United States Army. 1t
is alleged that Mr.. Tracy deserted from
the Coast Artillery in the State of
Washington in 1905. The arrest was
made in response to a telegram from
Washington, ID. c. About two months
ago the government at Washington
asked for a list of names Of all the en-
plovees at the Cockerville mine. Gov
eminent officials recognized the name
of Clarence Tracy as the name Of a man
who had deserted from the service and
requested the local authorities TO make
the arrest. Sheriff Warn took him
Sunday to Camp Robinson at Sparta,
where he will undergo trial
All the barber shops in this city
will be closed all day Monday, Sept. 3D.,
az this is Labor Day-one of the mosI
important legal holidays Of the year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30

We feel safe in saying that most of
the denizens of this place were sur
prised more or less yesterday when in
formed that our city marshal, MIR. Roy
Thrasher was married. The knot was
tied in Platteyille yesterday morning,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30
Foster---Kendall.

Married, at Waukegan, ILL.,, on Aug
ust 18th, Miss Clara M. Foster and Mr..
Arthur j. Kendall, of this city. After
a visit at WATERFOWL, Milwaukee and
Hartford, they returned to reside in our
midst. They have the very best wishes
of many friends for much happiness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30
FINAL SLASH IN PRICES
All CoIored Wash Goods
AT Just Hall Price
25% Discount
on all low Shoes and Slippers.

Our new Fall lines of shoes are
nearly all in stock, and they are
real beauties.
We need the room to display them
and are therefore cutting prices on
oXfords and slippers to make room.
Get in on some of these
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30
Camp Libraries for Soldiers.

The war service committee of the
American Library association asks that
the collection Of books for soldiers in
camp be energeticnlly continued. AL
ready 108 volumes have been given
About thirteen families are represented
in this donation 50 our people can read
lily see that the great majority Of homes
still have the opportunity to contribute
to this worthy cause.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30
Died in Milwaukee.

Peter Fisher died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Loui, in hilwau-
kee, Monday morning, August Goth.
The funeral took place in this city yes
terday morning, with services at st.
Mary's church.
Deceased was sc years of age and
was among the pioneer farmers of this
section.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30
Porch Knitting Party.

Saturday afternoon. Mrs. w. s. Ross
gave porch knitting party at her
home in honor of Miss Sproule of st.
Louis and Mrs. Fred Farnsworth of
Chicago. About thirty ladies were
present and much was accomplished for
the comfort of soldiers and sailors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30
w. c. r. II. Convention.

The tenth annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Iowa County will be held in the Con-
gregational church at Dodgeville,
Thursday, September 9Th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN. THURSDAY AUGUST 30 1917


HAll stores in Mineral Point will be
closed for Labor Day, Monday, Sept.
Srd. The public is requested to govern
purchases accordingly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30
BIG SNAPS

New Room Size Rugs and Fall
Draperies have arrived and they
are "The Talk Of the Town"
Come in and see them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04

will be down this early, Jarvis"
Bambi said.
We'll, he is busy man. He'll
probably get an early start. l
want to be on the ground when
he arrives, anyhow. If he should
want me to read the play this
morning, we should need time"
She made no more objections.
She Strengthened his tie and
brushed his coat, with shining
eyes, full of excitement.
Jarvis had carefully looked up
the exact location of the Belasco
theater. He decided to walk up
town, In order to arrange his
thoughts, and to make up his mind
just how much and what he would
say to Mr.. Belasco. The stir, the
people, the noise and the roar
were unseen, unheard. He strolled
along, towering above the crowd,
blond young Achilles, with many
an admiring eye in his wake.
None Of the perquisites of sue
cess, SO dear to Bambi's dreams,
appealed to him. He saw himself,
like John the Baptist, crying in
the wilderness, which was the
world, and all the people, in all
the cities, were reused out of
their lethargy and dull submission
at his call-not to prayer, but to
thought. 1t was a great mission
he was upon, and even Broadway
became consecrated ground. He
walked far beyond the cross street
of the theater in his absorption,
80 it was exactly half-after nine
when he arrived at the box office.
81 want to speak to Mr.. Belas-
CO." he said to the man there.
"Three flights up"
els there an elevator"
"Naw."
He resented the mans grin, but
he made no reply. He began to
climb the long flights of dark
stairs. Arrived at the top, the
doors were all locked, so he was
forced to descend again to the box
office.
There is nobody up there" he
said.
You didn't expect anybody to
be there at this hour Of the dawn,
did your"
what time does Mr.. Belasco
+, usually Gomez"
"There is nothing usual about
him. He is liable to land here any
time between now and midnight,
II he comes at ALL"
"He doesn't come every day,
them"
The man grinned.
Say, you're new to this game,
amt you? Sometimes he don't
show up for days. The steno can
tell you whether he is coming to-
day"
1.-THE steao?"
yes. The skirt that's in his of
flee"
when does she conner"
"0h, about ten or eleven"
Thank you"
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04

|quoth Bambi, radiant, fresh, be-
lwitching.
This man has no standards at
ALL" he replied, out of the maya
zine.
She quietly closed 1t and took II
from him.
II prefer to test the breakfast
standards of this club" she
laughed. Ibid you sleep?" she
added.
81 always Sleep"
Lets play today" she added,
over the coffee cups.
Play"
Eyes. We've never been any
where together before. I've put
aside an appropriation for amuse-
ment. l say we draw on that to-
day."
All right. Where shall we go?"
Lets go on top of the stage to
Claremont for lunch, and then we
might see some pictures this after
noon, dine here, and the theater
tonight"
Had it all thought out, did
your"
What would you plan?" she
inquired.
1--WE will do my way tomorrow,
and your way today" he said.
At Claremont, Bambi ordered a
most enticing repast, and they
were very gay. Everybody seemed
gay, too. The sun shone, the early
spring air was soft, and a certain
gala Stolen sweets air of Clare
mont made it seem their most init
mate meal.
Everybody smiled at Bambi and
she smiled back.
do you know the man at the
next table?"
(which one?"
"The fat one, who is staring so. /"
"Oh, no. / thought you meant
the one who lifts his glass to me
every time he drinks"
Jarvis pushed back his chair
|furiously.
II will smash his head" he said,
rising.
"Jarvisi Sit down. You silly
thing! He's only in fun. IT'S the
spirit OF the place."
II won't have you toasted by
strange men," he Numbered.
"All right. I'll make a face al
him next time" she said sooth-
ingly, but somewhere, down in the
depths of her being, where her
cave ancestor lurked. she was
pleased. AS they finished their
coffee. Bambi picked up the check
which the waiter laid beside her
plate.
do you mind my paying It?
Would You rather do it,"
Certainly not. It's your money.
Why should I pretend about it?"
She could have Rugged him for
Il. Instead, she overfeed the
waiter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04
Popular Comedy
Coming Sunday

Daddy Long-Legs," the one
big comedy hit of the last three
seasons in New York, Chicago
and London, will be presented to
Tacoma theater-goers Monday
night at the Tacoma theater.
Everyone who is at all interested
in the theater or the world of
books knows all about Daddy
Long-Legs" and its amazing rec
ord of success. 1t is only neces-
sary to add that Tacoma's audi
ence will see the fascinating love
story presented by Henry Miller's
special company, the cast of which
has been selected by Henry Mil
Ter from members of last season s
three companies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04
HARRY HARPER;
HANDSOME HERO
Big Tiger Outfielder Slams Out Homer With Bags
Full; Wins Game at Critical Time

/ HILLYARD'S NICE running
catch of Thompson's foul in the
third, with the bases full, robbed
Tacoma of a chance to score. 1t
was the third out.
HARRY HARPER Is hitting
.444 today. He only got a home
run, double and a single yester-
day in five times up. Oh-hum!
o o
LADIES' DAY TODAY. The
same teams play Saturday and
Sunday. There will be no dou-
BILE header Sunday. League rules
prevent double headers until Aug
ust.
O o o
HANK PETERSON will pitch
this afternoon, according to Man
ager Raymond. Pillett is being
saved for Sundays game, because
of a big demand among the fans
for chance to see him in a holt
day fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04
"BAMBl"BB Benton maCe o9ohe
COPYRIGHT, FACET NEWSPAPER SERVICE

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
1t was five o'clock when they
drew into Grand Central Station, q
time when the whole duty of mar
seems to be to get out of New
York and into the suburbs.
Where are we going?" Jarvis
asked with childlike confidence
that she would know.
"Gramercy Park. Well put uL
at club. Well act rich and take
a taxi"
She ordered the driver to &c
down the avenue slowly, and as he
jolted around the crowded corner
of Forty-second street, onto the
smooth asphalt, Bambi leaned for
ward eagerly.
Good evening, home of the
books" she nodded to the Library.
Good evening, Mrs. New York,
and all you people there. We're
here, Jarvis and l."
Bambi was out of bed and at her
window the next morning early.
Spring In the city," breathed
Bambi. Spring in New York"
She was tempted to run down to
Jarvis door and tap him awake,
to drink 1t in too, but she remem-
bered that Jarvis did not care for
the flesh pots, so she enjoyed her
early hour alone.
Many a gay-hearted girl has sat,
as Bambi sat, looking off over the
house tops in this CITY of Hear-
tiful Nonsenset," dreaming her
dreams of conquest and success.
She planned a campaign for Jar
Wis. She would go first to Belasco
with his play. Mr.. Belasco would
receive him at once, recognize a
master mind, and accept the play
after an immediate hearing. OF
course Jarvis would insist on read
ing his play aloud, 80 that Mr..
Belaseo might get the points
clearly. He would come away with
a thousand dollars advance royalty
in his pocket, and then would
come the delicious excitement of
rehearsals, in which she would
help. She saw Jarvis before the
curtain making a first-night
speech. A brilliant series OF pic
lures followed with the Jarvis
Jocelyns as central figures, sur
rounded by the wealth and brains
Of New York, London, Parisi
So absorbed was she In her
moving pictures that Jarvis RAP
sounded to her like cannon shot.
Yes? Who is it," she called.
Jarvis" he answered. Are you
ready for breakfast"
"Just a minute" she prevari-
Gated. wait for me In the
library
She plunged into her tub and
donned her clothes in record time.
Fortunately, Jarvis did not fret
over her hardness. He was lost in
IN article on the drama In q cur
'enf magazine.
Good morrow. my llese lord
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04
Regent Gives
Musical Show

The Regents weekend pro-
gram, introduced yesterday, Is a
rich mixture of comedy and mu-
steal acts.
Nick Copeland's Four Slickers,
two men and two women in rube
makeup, present a rural musical
number In which mouth organs
have the leading part.
Brown, Carstens and Wuerl
have a more pretentious perform
ance, using xylophones, marim-
ba and violin for their program
of popular airs.
Tom Murphy, formerly OF the
Primrose Four, has a neat roper
toire of songs and funny stuff.
Oden and Holland, a nut come
dian and a tiny blond, have a nov
city act that makes a hit. Jer-
mon and Mack gives a little of
everything seen on a vaudeville
bill. LeDoux and LeDoux are
clowns and acrobats with a bunch
of rough and tumble comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04
Frame-Up, Says
Wallace Reid

According to Wallace Reid,
scenario writer's sit up nights de-
vising new ways to have him in
jured, and he believes there was
a conspiracy against him when
THE Prison Without Walls" was
written.
In this Colonial attraction Mr..
Reid is supplied with three fights,
In two of which he is supposed
to be soundly beaten. 1t is con-
trary to Wally's principles to take
a beating without protest, even
for the screen, and in his three
battles he makes it hot for his
opponents.
"Sapho" is coming Sunday,
with Pauline Frederick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04
Alexander Will
Leave Saturday

Alexander, undisputed headlin-
er of the mystic world, will close
his two weeks engagement at the
Tacoma theater with perform
ances tonight and tomorrow matt
nee and night.
Mr.. Alexander is billed as
"cyclonic," and as the world S
greatest magician. He is all of
this and much more. Alexander
is magnetic in a gripping, per-
sonal way, that his presence at
the Tacoma has meant record
breaking business and admiring
audiences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04
Bike Marathon
Here Sunday

The annual boys bicycle mara
thon will be run Sunday, starting
from Ray Days motorcycle shop,
945 Tacoma ave-, at 10 o'clock.
The race will extend over Is miles
of city streets, ending at Elmer
Bergstrom's store, 1897 street.
Entries are still open, at Days
shop. Over $50 worth of prizes
are offered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04
Love- Is
Intense Drama

Patrons at the Apollo found in
THE Love Thief" which opened
yesterday for three days, an in
tensely interesting story, acted in
superb style by a strong company
OF William Fox artists. Alan
Hale as the American army cap
tain loved and hated by the Next
can senorita Juanita, won admir-
ers, and Gretchen Hartman's act
ing of the vindictive woman
proved masterpiece. There are
many stirring passages in this
red-blooded drama of action, and
there are also many charming
scenes of quieter life that set off
the others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04

since the close of the season,
was In Tacoma yesterday and
attended the game at Athletic
park. Eddie is getting along
nicely and will probably be at
home soon.
The Bradley g. Chastain Giants
will take on the Home Colony
team Sunday. Little is known
OF the strength of the Colony
team but they will probably
present strong lineup as they
have both the Arletta and
Home Colony talent to choose
from. Arletta will not be rep
resented with a club this sea-
son. The Giants have one of
the strongest semi-pro teams in
Tacoma. 1t is managed by II.
X. Brown, Tacoma business
man.
The Nv n nv cIuh will NAV Tnun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04
Finally Beat
Great Falls

SPOKANE, May 4-Great Falls
met its first defeat OF the sea-
son yesterday when Spokane bat
tiers got busy with effective hits.
Score: r H Il
Great Falls .......... 6 IL 2
SPOKANE ..........,.1 IL IL
Hall, Nettle and Byler, Cheek;
Sch0rr and Baldwin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04

Summary: Stolen bases-Dan-
iels, Raymond, Harper, Connolly.
Home run - Harry Harper.
Sacrifice hit-Watts. Two-base
hits-Hillyard, Garnt, Stevens,
Harper. Double plays-Daniels to
Downey; Melhalf to Hoffman.
Left on bases-Tacoma s, Butte
8. Struck out-By Bonner 1, by
Hydron 1, by Sutherland 1. Bases
on balls-Off Bonner 2, off Tel
ford 1, off Letter 3, off Melhalf
l. Wild pitch-Telford, Letter.
Passed ball-Stevens. Hit by
pitched ball-Stevens by Letter.
Time Of game-2:05. Umpire
Cusack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04

Downtown they went, to Wash
ington Square, where all at once,
they were in another world. 1t
was like an Alice In Wonderland
adventure. They stepped out of
the quiet of the green, shady
quadrangle into a narrow street,
swarming with life.
lnnumerable children every
where, shrieking and running at
games. Fat mothers and babies
along the curb, bargaining with
pushcart men. A wheeling hurdy-
gurdy, with every other note gone
to the limbo of lost chords, rasped
and leaked jerky tunes. All the
shops had foreign names on the
windows-not even an English
spoken here" sign. The fresh wind
blew down the dirty street, and
peppered everything with dust.
Newspapers increased their cir
culation In a most irritating man.
ner under foot. The place was
hideous, lifting its raucous cry to
the fair spring sky.
Jarvis looked at Bambi, silenced
for once. Her face registered q
loud protest.
A woman passed close, with 9
baby, covered with great sores
Bambi caught at Jarvis sleeve and
tottered step.
Il feel a little SICK" she falt.
cred.
He caught her hand through
his arm, and hurried her quickly
back the way they had come. Al
they mounted the stage, he looked
at her white face.
I'VE will have to expurgate life
for you, Miss Mite"
mo, no. I want II all. I mus
get hardened"
Back at the club, she hurried
into her hot bath, with a vague
hope Of washing off all traces Of
that awful street. But their talk
at dinner was desultory and rather
serious. Jarvis talked for the most
part, celebrating schemes of so.
cial reform and the handling OF
our immigrant brothers.
They started off to the theater
with no definite plan. Bambi's
spirits rose to the lights of Broad
way, like a trout to a silver shin.
er. There is a hectic joyousness
on Broadway, a personification oil
the Eat, drink and be merry, foi
tomorrow we may die" spirit
which warns you, like the icy
hand OF despair, according to your
mood. Bambi skipped along be
side Jarvis, twitting gayly.
People are happy, aren'
they?"
Surface veneer"
Jarvis, you old bogie-man
hiding in the dark, to jump GU
and say Boot"
That's my work - booini
frauds. Let's go in here" he ad
ded.
Damaged Goods" Bamb
read on the theater poster. "Dt
you know anything about it7"
I've read 1t. 1t Is not anus
ing" he added.
Bambi came to Il with an opeI
mind. She had heard of Brieux
his dramatic tracts, but she ha,
not seen the text of this play, no
was she prepared for II. The frs
act Mortified her into silence dur
ing the whole intermission. TIL,
second act raeked her with sobs
and the last act piled up tn,
agony to the breaking point. The,
made their way out to the street
part of that quiet audience which
scarcely spoke, so deep was thu
impression of the play.
1.-THE veneer is all rubbed off.
can see only BONES" she said, ant
caught her breath in sob.
Jarvis awkwardly took he
hand and patted 1t.
life has beaten me raw to
day" she answered him, with I
Bhadowy smile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04
Charge Murder
Against Shay
UNITED Pres. Leo,ed wire.

INDIANAPOLIS, May dam
ny Shay, manager of the Milwau-
kee baseball team, was held on
the charge of murder today fol-
lowing the shooting of Clarence
Euell, negro waiter in cafe.
The shooting followed an argu-
ment over a piece of sugar.
Police today were searching
for a woman who was with Shay
at the time of the shooting, but
who disappeared Immediately aft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04
Chance Again
Denies Runor

SAN FRANCISCO, May A.
Just say for me that the man
who keeps starting stories that !
will resign as manager of the Los
Angeles club is plain liar"
said Frank Chance today when
his attention was called to re-
ports to that effect circulated in
Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04

TODAY'S HERO of the
Tiger camp is Harry Harper,
handsome, hard-hitting hor-
ticulturist In the right side
gardens.
With the score 3 to 2
against US, Joe McGinnity
kicked up his heels I'm Joy
over the prospect Of defeat
ing his ancient rivals, and
the game looked as badly
cooked as an Over-ripe finnan
haddie, Happy Harry hit
homer over the right field
fence in the fourth inning
yesterday.
What's more, the bags
were full. Harry's drive, by
far the longest seen at Attn
letic park this year, scored
four runs. IL took the Tig-
ers out of a pickle and put
them on easy street. Their
confidence returned with
such IA bang that they took a
dOuble-knOt strangIe hold on
the game In the next inning
by hitting Pete HydrOn four
times for three more runs.
The fans passed the hat
and gave Harry a big silver
collection as a mark Of grati-
tude.
YESTERDAYS GAME was s,
'raught with heavy hitting ant
slow playing that 1t took over tw'
hours to end 1t. The final scor,
was 8 to 6 for Tacoma. Durinl
he early hours it looked a
.hough Butte had victory by tn,
neck and was figuring on trounc
ng the Tigers badly.
TWAS A HARD day for pitch
RS. AL Bonner started for Ia
,oma. And that's all he did. HI
walked the first man, let thu
'econd single, walked the third
md let the fourth get a double
Then he struck out Kafora, bu
ollowed up by letting Don Gran
louble to center. This was too
much, and John Telford took III
he battle. John weakened IL
he sixth, walked the first MAJ
md letting the next two single
% Suds Sutherland went in. Sud'
finished the game. Letter pitched
or Butte until Harper's HON,
'un. Hydorn worked until tn,
'eventh, and then Dutch Mehlho
lncorked his splitter on the Tig
ers. All in all, 1t was a happ
day for pitchers.
JOE M'GINNITY got so peeve,
over the first two games her
that he fired his infield Wednes
day night and hired a bunch O
semi-pros. Be it said to tn
credit of Joe, that his semi-pro
looked 100 per cent better yesteI
day than the professionals eve
did. Don Grant and Earl Coe
played second and third, respeC
lively. Watts, a Tri-State league
from Portland, worked at shor
Grant hit 500 and fielded hi
position perfectly.
THE SECOND INNING was q
odd one. Watts reached first o
Connolly's tumble, took secon
on a bad throw, reached third o
4 passed ball, and scored on a will
pitch. Another unique innin
was the eighth, when Grant, Coe
and Hoffman went out on thre
pitched balls from Sutherland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04
CHAPTER III.

The day which Bambi foretold
would some time be famous in his
tory dawned propitiously, with
sun and soft airs A sense of ex-
element got them up early.
Breakfast was over, and Jarvis
ready for action. by eight-thirty.
Il don't belieye Mr.. Belasco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04

Joe Hill is some referee. Fans
received his decisions we'll at
the Glide smoker Wednesday
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04
Stadium Makes
Bad Boots

Lincoln Seniors played all
around the Stadium Seniors in the
first intersch elastic class game of
the season yesterday afternoon,
defeating the North Enders, 16 to
s. The Stadium team was weak
in the infield, making 10 errors.
Score: r H Il
Stadium ............. s IL 10
Lincoln .16 16 5
Hedburg, Wingard and Sar-
gent; Thornburg, Reid and An
derson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-04

Togo Smith, popular Indian
pitcher, is in town this week.
Togo has been out of the city
but refuses to say where.