davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
CUSTODIAN TO HAVE HELPER
ORDINANCE PASSED PROVIDES
FOR ADDITIONAL, MAN Az
CITY HALL.

An ordinance providing for an as
sistant city hall custodian and weigh
master was given its second reading
and passed at q regular meeting Of
the city council Monday evening. The
vote was 5 to 2, Aldermen Hall, Blake,
Brown, George Peterson and N. J.
Peterson voting ayes and Aldermen
Falk and Farrow voting naye. This
ordinance has since been signed by
the mayor and is now in effect. An
assistant will probably be chosen at
the next meeting Of the council.
Alderman Falk sought to have the
ordinance laid over, but his motion
was lost.- He said that the full coun-
Gil should be present to vote on q mat
ter like this. He also said that there
was nothing to indicate that the Gus
todian wanted an assistant and he pro-
tested against allowing the assistant
$40 month extra as weigamaster as
he would probably be on nights and
there would be very little weighing to
do ut night. It was explained that
the plan was to have the two men al
ternate days and nights. =. .----~~ :
Fire Chief Emder spoke in favor of
the ordinance, saying that an assistant
at the city hall would increase the ef-
ficiency Of the fire department., as
there would always be one man on the
job, ready to take the track, 70 . ire.
The coal bids, which were laid over
at previous meeting Of the council,
were again taken up and Enke L Set
terstrom and w. H. Ryan were award
ed the contract for 20 tons each, at SO
per ton. Julius Jetka was the third
bidder, and his bid was also for 50
but was subject to change.
Bert Chrichilles was granted per
NIT to put in temporary plank ap-
proach in front Of his automobile
salesroom on Second street northeast.
Street Commissioner LaFond asked
that some more snow plows be pur-
chased so that they woulu be available
when the first heavy fall Of snow ar.
rived. The council will meet tonight
and will take up this Latter then.
Pills a11owo6.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
Sale Of Timber Flathead Indian
Reservation

Sealed bids marked outside bid
Flathcad Timber. Roman Unit" and
addressed to Superintendent OF the
tlathcad Indian school, Dixon. Mon
tana, will be received until II o'clock
noon, Mountain Time, Tuesday. Sep
TENDER II, 1917, for the purchase of
the merchants bic timber upon tribal
and allotted lands situated within
Sections and 5. r. - ~. r. 10 W.;
Sections +, &. I, 8, .. 10, Il. 16. II. Is,
10, 20, Il. -. ", IS, %, 50. SO and "a,
II. 20 ~, X. 10 W.; Sections 81. %. q,
81, SO and "a, Il. Il N, r. 10 W.; Sec
ton ! and Section Il, T. 20 n, Il. 20
W., NJ. =. NJ, containing approximately
$1,000 900 feet of timber. over so per
cent Western yellow Pine. Each bid
shall state the amount per thousand
feet L. NJ. offered for yellow Pine in-
GLIDING "buli pine'D and the amount
per thousand feet offered for FirsIarch
submitted in triplicate and be accom-
vent national bank. drawn in favor Of
the Superintendent of the E1athead
Indian School, in the amount of $500.
The deposit will be returned if the bid
is rejected and retained as a forfeit if
the bid is accepted and the bond and
agreements required by the regulations
are not furnished within 60 days from
the date when the bid is accepted. No
bid of less than So per thousand feet
for Yellow Pine and $1.25 per thousand
feet for Douglas Fir, Larch and other
species will be accepted. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved.
Copies of regulations and other infor-
nation regarding the proposed sale,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
National Forest Timber for Sale

Scaled bids will be received by the
District Forester, Missoula. Montana,
up to and including May "a. 1917 for
all the merchantable dead timber
standing or down, and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about $50
acres in Secs. 10 and II. T. 10 N. r.
80 W., NJ. p. NJ, Savenac Creek DRAIN
age Lolo National Forest, Montana,
estimated to be 800 NJ feet b. m white
pine, 200 NJ feet b. m. Englemann
spruce, 1850 NJ feet b. m. larch and
Douglas fir, $50 NJ feet b. m. yellow
pine, $50 NJ feet b. m. cedar. 800 NJ
feet b. m. white fir and hemlock. and
$50 NJ feet b. m. dead saw timber,
and AGO cedar poles, more or less,
together with an unestimated amount
of cedar piling and posts. No bid
Of less than 81 per NJ for green
and white pine, 81 per NJ for dead
white pine, 81 per NJ for all Other
species. soc per hundred for posts, and
the following rates for cedar poles. will
be considered: % IT. X 6 in, 15c: 25 it
in. 2Oc: 80 IT. X in, csc: 80 TT. y
I in. soc: 35 fl. in. soc; 80 #.
in. Csc; 40 it. in. zoe; 40 IT. in.
SIC; As TT. in. 90c. Deposit with
bid, $1,000. The right to reject any and
all bids reserved. Before bids are SUBJ
mitted full information concerning the
timber the conditions of sale, and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor. LOlo Ma
tional Forest, Missoula. Montana.
4-24: 81 Is 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-I9cccipts, $4,000. Unsettled
10 to Is cents above saturdays av-
cragc. Bulk. $3.50 1850: light,
$l5.30M 1916: niNcC, Slo,S.6, 1855,
heavy, $l5.SOnn1 1860; rough, Sl5.S0m
IL, pigs, Sl0.65l li.5o.
Catte-Receipts, $4,000. Strong.
Native beef cattle. $4,000 1870; stock
cfs4 and feeders, $500 1n.io; cows and
hcilcrs. Sh.65m so; calves, $975m
li.25.
Sheep Receipts, 5000 Strong.
Wethers'. S12.25m15; ewes, $11.l0d15;
lambs, $ff 151r19.2a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

It takes n lot of will power to en-
able a man to save himself from him.
self
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

Girls think that old bachelors don't
understand women. but widows know
better,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
SUFFRAGISTS URGE
"DRY" ARMY CAMPS,

Columbus, Ohio. May 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi valley victory conference of
s,lffragists here at tOday's closing
session adopted resolutions urging war
measures for the establishment of
white zones about military camps
from which liquor shall be barred and
fcrbidding soldiers visiting gambling
and other resorts; favoring the pro-
hibition of manufacture and sale Of
liquors during the war in order that
grain entering into its manufacture
be saved for food; urging the early
passage Of a federal suffrage amend
ment and recommending immediate
steps for the regulation guaranteeing
women who replace men In industrial
and other work the same salaries as
were paid to the men.
Sioux Falls, s. D., was selected for
the 1918 session of the conference.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

it was murder to put on my shoe. !
used Salves and other things that ate
off more Of the toe than they did the
corn. I'd cut and dig with knives and
scissors, but now no more fooling for
m" Two drops OF 'Gcts-lt did all the
work. 1t makes the corn shriVcl and
get SO luoS" that you can just pick it
right off with your fngerS,"
There has been nothing new dis
covered. for Corns since "Gcts-It' was
born. It's the new Way-the common
Scnso, simple. sure way.
"Gcts-It' is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
l.. Lawrence 4 Co, Chicago, ILL.,
Sold in MissOIlla and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Geo. irrishcimcr, Missoula Drug 60,
II. II. Hatcman < Co. and David G.
Smith.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Ilogs-itccoipts. $500. Market 15M
- cents higher. Range, 15.5om16;
bulk, $15.S06t i5.95.
Cattle --- Receipts, 800. Killers
steady. Steers, ST. 5oml2.4o cows and
hcifcrs $500 1850; calves steady,
$J.50ml3; stoCkcrs and feeders steady,
$o6ilO.
Shccp-Reccipis 400. Strong. Lambs,
$@nl4.is wcthers, Sg@ 1l.50, ewes,
So. J0H 12.2I.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs --- Receipts, 5,Gno, Higher.
Heavy. sl5aom 1870: mi&cd. gl5.75G,
IL, light, $156o6, 1910: pigs, $l2.;,Gi
l4.I5: bulk. Sl5,75m 1910.
Cattle-Iteccipts, 100. Steady. Ma
tive steers, $9ml3: COWS and heifers,
81 50m II: western steers. $50 l.2I:
Texas steers. sI.50M 1925: cows and
heifers. s9Mf3: Gamers, s7mS: stock
ers and feeders. s7M 1890: calves, 50
Ola: bulls, $7M10.
Sheep Receipts. 1850. Higher
Yearlinss. sll.50etl Is: wethers, STA
1s. ewes l2.5o6Ili.75; iambs. sl7IT
q 1879,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
Market Quotations
STOCKS, BONDS, METALS, GRAIN, LIVESTOCK
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, May IA. Partial i'm
provemcnt was shown by today's
market after three hours Of dlnl and
pcrfunctory trading. so far rs sur
face conditions Indicated anything at
upon the ovcr-sold position Of the pro-
fcssional interest. Developments over
the cck-cnd were mostly favorable
to tho bears.
tndustrials, particularly stc"ls,
feathers and oils, turn ishod much of
the days motive power. United States
Steel recorded an advance of ~.
points to 117a,. its top price Of the
fortnight. Motors and metals were
less conspicuous THAN usual but
rallied on short covering.
Much of the depression of the fore
noon was created by st. Paul. which
made "A new low record for about 20
Years on its o-point decline to 50 i.
Leading cuHlcrs and trunk lines were
carried down | to > points with st.
Paul. but that entire division re
bounded later. Total sales amounted
to $4,000 shares.
A clearer understanding of the
terms connected with the "Libcrty
Loan created a more cheerful feeling
in banking circles, this sentiment be
ing augmented by last weeks favor
able bank statement.
Bonds were heavy. mainly in Cunsc-
qucnCc of the lower trend for local
fractions. Total sales, par value, ST.
$4,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

The personal recommendation OF
people who have been cured of coughs
and colds by Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy have done much towards
making this preparation one Of the
most popular in uSc.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

Including specific description of the
sale area. may be obtained from the
Superintendent Of the Flathead Indian
School. Dixon. Montana.
Washington, ID. c., May 4. 1917.
CATO SELLS,
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
TO to = Is inc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
corns Loosen Off
With Magic "Gets-It''
2 Drops Do the Work, PainlessIy.

Il tell YOU, before | heard Of Gets It
| used TO try one thing after another
for corns. ! still had them. | used
bandagcs and they made my toe so big
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
SHE HAD MAYNARD DAUGHTER
Neighbor Was Surprised When She
Found Cause of Severe Rebuke
Administered by Mother.

A lady living in a large apartment
house relates the following:
II had occasion one day to visit the
apartment OF neighbor. Such grave
and earnest tones of remonstrance
reached my ears, as / approached my
friends room. that 1 hesitated about
intruding. found her winsome young
daughter with her. and the mother had
evidently been rebuking her, for the
girls face was flushed, and there were
tears in her eyes.
Come in," said my friend. II have
finished what I was saying to Jenny,
and I hope she will remember my
Wishes"
"Ah, these children - these chill
drenl" thought to myself How way
ward they are. even gentle things like
Jenny. and how tremendous are par
ent's responsibilities
81 have just been telling her." con-
tinued my friend, "that she must not
wear her evening gloves when she goes
shopping In the morning. In the first
place, 1t is not genteel; and In the
second place. 1t is extravagant"
Her evening glovesi And yet, as
sure you, her tone and expression. and
the impression made on the child,
would have befitted a serious wrong
doing-one that had issues in time
and eternity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
A Good Comeback.

Tom Moore. the poet, was the son
of a Dublin grocer. Without any push
ing on his part his genius and his un-
affected manner made him a welcome
guest everywhere. All London went
mad over him. On one occasion at
banquet he had made some brilliant
witticisms. A snob, thinking to humil
late him, leaned over the table to the
poet and quite audibly said, in drawl-
ing tone:
"Pway. sir, wasn't yuor father
grossah?"
Moore smilingly replied that he was.
''Then, pway," continued the snob,
why didn't he make grossah of
your?
Moore quite affably retorted,
Wasn't your father a gentleman?'
'Of course he was" was the rejoin-
der.
'Then why" queried Moore, didn't
he make a gentleman of you?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
A Dilemma.

Il couldn't get out of marrying her.
When she proposed she said. viii you
marry me? Have you any objection p
You see. whether 1 said Yes or NO.
she had me-
why didn't you just keep silent
then?"
Il did and she said. Silence gives
consent and that ended it."
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
No Style.

First Girl-So you met Mr. Blank,
the famous writer, at the reception.
What do you think of him?
Second Girl-Not much. His clothes
are quite old-fashioned and l under.
stand that he was celebrated for his
style.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
Sufficient.

Mrs. MegsOn (not pleased with sup
plies)-Have you any of the sugar you
sold me on Monday left?
The Grocer-Oh, yes, mum; plenty.
How much would you like?
Mrs. Negson-Nonel
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24

England and France have sent spe-
cialists with war experience on almost
every phase of Americas war activ-
ity to advise those who are organiz-
ing here. This is Col. E. Dercle of
the French medical staff who is par
ticipating in the councils of the nedl-
cal board, council OF national defense.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24

-HnluAan Il no more necessary
yUAuvVIl than Smallpox. Amy
HuIU experience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous eff
cacy, and harrnlexsness of Aatityphoid Vaccination
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
your family. Is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had typhoid" telling of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
THE CUTTER LABORATORY. BrRK1EY, CAL.
PRODUCING vAceinEs sHauks uspER =. GOV. LicExsE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

II. c. Henderson and II. L. Merrinan
and the firm became Henderson, Merri.
man & Carney. Later Mr.. Merrimar
retired to become editor OF the Mar
shall County Republican, which he anc
Judge Henderson bought in January
1879. The law firm then became Hen
derson & Carney. and continued as
such until Mr.. Carney retired ano
formed a partnership with Timothy
Brown. known as Brown & Carney
This firm was in existence until 1898
when Mr.. Carney and J. NJ. Holt formed
a CO. partnership known as Carney 4
Holt. After two years this was dis
solved. and Mr.. Carney practiced alone
until 1911. when ne took his son. Leon
ard T Carney into the partnership OF
Carney & Carney.
Held City and County Offices.
Mr.. Carney's entrance into politics
began in 1882. when ne became a cal
didate for city solicitor. He was elect
ed to succeed 3. l. Burritt. and served
four yeafs, being succeeded by c. H
Forney.
With this office as a stepping stone
S1r Carney aspired TO De comfy at
in 1899. serving, beginning Jan. l. 1891
for four years, He followed w. w
Miller as county attoneT and was in
turn succeeded by b. F. Cummings
Two years after he retire from tins
county attorneys office Mr.. Carney was
elected as the republican candidate for
senator from this county and served
in both the twenty sixth and twenty
seventh general assemblies, IS96-1S9S
also in the special session Of tbs
twenty sixth in 1897 He followcf
George A. Turner as senator from this
district and was succeeded by John 3
Classen.
Helped in Code Revision.
In the Iowa senate Mr. Carney took
An active and important part. He was
a member of the code revision COM
mit.ee which took. charge of the re-
vision Of the Iowa code of 1897. He
was leader in the movement TO place
he state institutions in the hands OF
| a board of control instead of boards
of trustees of each separate institution
and was one of specia lcommittee
which prepared the first draft Of what
became the board of control bill and
law
Mr. Carney also was author Of the
state wide primary bill. which he in
troduced us chairman Of the elections
committee ot the senate. In those
days, however, the bill did not meet
with much favor, but in later years ii
became law and one of the epoch
making reforms of the state.
Mr Carney served for several years
as a member of the school board, and
was president of that body. He was
formerly vice president of the old City
| National Bank and was elected as the
| list president of the Historical Socie-
| ty of Marshall County, an office he
held at the time Of his death.
Cast Only Iowa Vote for Mckinley
| In 1892 Mr.. Carney was elected as a
delegate to the national republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY OF
CITY PASSES AWAY FOLLOWING
FEW WEEKS ILLNESS.
SUcCUMBS TO NEPHRlTlS
FOLLOWING SURGERY CASE
Was Former Senator From This Coun-
ty and Widely Known Turnout State
Bar Circles-Aas Taken Active Part
in Legal Activities Of City For Years
Funeral Thursday Afternoon.

Death, at : o'clock this morning
claimed another of the pioneer az
torneys of the city, when James L.
Carney, widely, known in Marshalltown
and thruout the stlree. passed away 4.
the DeaconeSS hospital. MI. CARNEY :
death was due to nephritis. which fol
lowed a surgical operation performed
three weeks ago today.
Mr.. Carneys death was not uncN-
pected. He had been in III heAlth for
year or more due 10 a chronic
trouble caused by an infected gall rlaG-
der and gall stones. The operation,
performed Aug. ~ was fer THIS trouble,
and for several days It appeared IS
tho the patient would recover. Ten
days following the operation, however,
kidney trouble developed. and az his
age the patients recuperat.ve power
vas not sufficient TO overcome the lat
er complication Since chc n"phr!t5S
set in it has been realized that the
end was only question Of time.
Widely Known in State.
Mr.. Carney was widely known thru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

out the state. both in legal circios aaa
politically. He was former senator
frsm this county. and for more than q
year served as president Of the Iowa
State Bar Association. He was fa'se
within his profession as 5000 MW,
yer. possessing fine legal mind, ana
a safe counselor as well as sood 'raS'
lawyer, For many years ne had osSn
identified with the legal activities OF
the local bar and practically all OF shs
more important cases, ooth SlNu Nis
criminal. for many years, nave ionha
Mr.. Carney arrayed ON one~s side or 'nS
other.
For twenty wears Mr.. Carney has
had charge OF the legal and business
affairs of the largest estate IN the
county. that OF h. r, J. BoSramah,
known now as tne ConoNer estate, OF
which Mr.. Carney was agent for
MANY years Mr. Carney has been local
attorney for the Chicago Great Vest
crn Railway Company and me western
Union Telegraph Company, as We'll as
for local corporations,
Native OF Massachusetts,.
James Luring Carney was native
O.. .IGSSACIusNtNS, asAN''As> ''>N''
Lawrence July - lS+7, son of Bar
tha,omew and Jane Graham Carney
When their son James was small ooy
MIR and Mrs Carney moved TO ONO
and in 1855 came, to PowcShiek county
this state. settling on a farm that the
older rars,cy-.a.sd entered from the gov
rramert. In 1851 the eide. Carney dled,
and hi; widow and her children moved
to Gr.nNeU. 49,.
Here James l. Careey entered Iowa
College. from which he was graduated
with the class Of 1871. Mr.. Carney
then went 10 the State University OF
Iowa 10 studs law. and was graduated
from the law school of that institution
in 1873.
Cones Directly 20 Marshaltto~n'
shortly after graduation from inc
law school. or in August. 1873 Mr.. car
Dcv came 10 this city, and entered the
employ as a clerk in one OF the pioneer
law firms Of the town. Brown, Board
man & Sears. comprising the WEI
known attorneys Of that day, TImothN
Brown. H. f. J. Boardman. and z. T..
Sears After few years of cierksh!p
Mr.. Carney entered the firm OF Hen
darson & Nerriman. composed of judge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

convention at Minneapolis from the
Fifth Iowa district. He proved to be
| the only delegate from the state to
cast vote for William Mckinley, Jr.,
OF Ohio. a candidate for the repubii-
can nomination for the presidency in
opposition to President Benjamin Har-
rison. -Four years later Mr.. Carney
was deeply gratified to see his favor
lite candidate become the nominee of
his party and elected as the nations
chief executive.
Heads Bar Association.
In 1909 Mr.. Carney was chosen as
vice president of the Iowa State Bar
Association. The president OF the as
ISOLATION Charles NJ Harl. of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, died in office. and Mr.. Car
ney became president. In 1910 he was
elected president OF the association.
Mr. Carney owned at the time of his
death several city properties most of
which are residences. He owned one
business block, situated at 122-l24
West Main street.
Mr.. Carney was a member of the
different Masonic orga nizations, in
Guiding the blue lodge. chapter, and
commandery. He also was a member
of the local Odd Fellows lodge.
Widow Apd Four Children Survive.
Mr.. Carney is survived by his widow
and four children Mr. and Mrs. Car
nev were married in this city May /.
1879. Mrs Carney having been Miss
Minnie E. Tillotson before her marri-
age. The children are Leonard T., of
this city; Mrs. Lora VI. Woodbury.. of
Grinnen; and Misses GLADYS and Ger
ma Carney, twin daughters. of this
city. a sister, Mrs MattieJ Peck
who is the last surviving member OF
her fathers family. lives in Grinnell.
A brother John NJ. Carney, died in
Gilman few years ago.
Funeral Thursday Afternoon.
Funeral services will be held from
the Carney home, 61T West Main
street, az o'clock Thursday after
noon. in charge of Rev. b. F. Martin.
The house will be open to friends be.
tween 2 annd 3. The Knights Tenn
plar and Masonic organizations will
form an escort to Riverside, and burial
rites will be in charge of the Masonic
fraternity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Others in Service.

In the survey Of the high school
alumni, showing those in college. and
those who have enlisted for service In
the national army. an omission OF four
names In the latter section of the ar
|1icle resulted. The four names began
the class of 1916, which has the largest
representation in the army. The names
omitted were Charles Bloagett, Battery
E, First Iowa field artillery, Mound
Farm. Cedar Rapids; Elderkin Board
man. United States navy, New Lon
don, Conn; Fred Donnelson, Fort Win
field Scott, Cal; and Ben Goodale
| transferred from Ames to Princeton
ambulance unit, now in France.
Fire, lightning ana tornado insurance.
! George r. Norris. over IS West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

him by far the most valuable solf
trophy ever Won by a local player.
While the convention was in progress
the association put on a golf tourna-
ment for members, in which forty
started The tournament was an eigh-
teen hole handicap match on the
course Of the French Lick Hotel. With
a handicap of ten, Cooper played the
course in IS, four over DOGGY, and his
net of IS was six under bogey.
The cup a handsome and most Ella
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

borAte trophy. y valued st between
$500 and $500 It was donated blythe
Runner Manufacturing Company. Of
Utica. N. Y. The trophy stands two
and one half feet high and Cooper 10 in
somewhat OF a quandary AZ TO what 70
do with 1t.
Cooper Is a player Of the Country
Club. and its handicapping COMMITTEES
would be mobbed II 1t gave him q
handicap Of ten strokes for eighteen,
holes here. tsE