davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-04-19
Governors Proclamation

Call for Missouri State Con-
ference on Agricultural Defence
Jefferson City, Monday, April %,
1917.
Whereas, the United States in
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-04-19
For Sale

For Sale
rs or so good Angora Goats.
Also about 10000 feet of good
Oak Lumber.
adv GEO. B FREEM AN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Football Results
y. &. A. md t., IL; V. VI. l., q.
W. and W., Il; Randolph Macon,

". and W., 81; Randolph Macon.
Virginia Freshmen. 20; belmont
4. g., o.
Rirhmond College. q; Hampden-
Sidney, q.
w. q L., IFS; Ronnoke College, 3.
DanvIiie II. s., 100; Chatham
School. q.
Troop 55, 16; Troop 9, o.
West Virginia.. -; v. r. J., 3.
Emory and Henry, ~; Virginia
Christian, IL.
Pennsylvania. :; Dartmouth, o.
Navy, rs; Georgetown, =.
Michigan, A.; Cornell, o.
Pittsburgh, I3, w. and j., 10.
Harvard Informal, u; Camp De-
vens, o.
Army, IS; Carlisle, O.
Auburn, .; Davidson, II.
Ichigh, o; Penn State, q.
wisconsin. 3; ohio State. 10.
Battery II. virginia Field Artil-
lcry. 30; University of Tennessee, u.
Lebanon Valley, 10; IInrerford, o.
SuSuurhnnnn vs.. Niilnnovn, not
played To-day.
i0ston College. %; Holy CrOss, o.
Western Reserve, Is: Oberlfn, =.
Miami. O: Mount Union, q.
Harvard Freshmen, ~; Princeton
Freshmen, u.
Ohio Northern, 70; Cnse. 40.
Northwestern, 30; Michigan AE-
GIGS, q.
Georgia Tech. As; Tulane. o.
Nebraska, 81; Missouri, q.
Rutgers. 81; SpringhciE II. s., q.
Portland Naval Reserves, Is; Exc
ter, q.
Colgate. 10; Connecticut Aggies, =,
Williams. 30; MiddIebury, z.
Tufts. q; Colby, q.
Union. 10; Rensselaer, Polytech-
Gettysburg, Fl; Mount st. Mury's.
Dickinson, rs; franklin and Mar
shall, q.
stevens. 35; Delaware, o.
Columbia. 20; Hobart. o.
New York University, %; Rhode
Island state, q.
Hamilton. =; University of Buff
falo, %.
MuhIenburg. Fl; Albright. o.
Ynlc Freshmen, ~; Phillips And
over Academy, u.
Vale Informal. III; New Haven
Naval IInse, D.
Vanderbilt. :; Alabama. 2.
North Dnkotn. i26; Creighton, z.
Iowa, 81; south DukOtn, o..
Washington, 20; Drake, q.
SwnrthmOrc. 80; Lafayette, o.
L.. s. L., 81; mississippi College, o.
Rice, ~; Southwestern UnIversity
H.
Texas. =; Oklahoma a. and NJ, 3.
tunsns, i3, Oklahoma, g.
One Hundred md Forty-Rrst In
fnntry. II; Texas Central Univcr-
silly, ..
Denver University. 20, Kendall
College. 10.
Presbyterian College, 10; Erskine
mississippi a. & NJ. II; kentucky,
Sewanee. 90; Mississippi. z.
Daniel Baker, LII Southern Meth-
odist University, z.
Colorado College, Z, Colorado
School OF Mines, 10.
University OF Colorado. 1s, UNI
versity or Utah, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
ATHLETICS IN SCHOOLS
DIRECTOR JONES PLEASED
WITH SHOWING OF PUPILS
standing BROAD jump Contest BrInEs
Out Many COntestRnts, and Excel
lent Performances Arc Recorded.

L. Tucker Jones. director of physical
education in the Richmond public
schools. is highly enthusiastic over the
work that the students in the various
schools are doing. Jones. has endeav-
orcd to have every pupil take part in
some branch of athletics. and so far
the students have taken great in
terest in their work.
An evidence of the interest shown by
the pupils was manifested in the re-
cent standing broad jump contest
There were eleven schools represented
in the contest, and thirty-six teams
competed. Some of the schools had as
many as six teams. Five of the schools
did not report
Barton Heights won the title for the
League with an average jump OF
feet SIS inches. This school also
took first place in the "a League. hav-
ing an average jump of feet l-3
inches. The 3 League title went TO
Highland Park with an average jump
of IL feet Fox and Barton Heights
were tied for first place in the B
League, each having an average jump
Of feet inches. Fox won the title in
the a League with an average OF
. feet
The individual winners in the con-
test were as follows: NJ. Powers Gin
ter Park. League. feet Inches ::
James Green. Barton Heights, a
Lsague; ,f feet 9 "a d inches; John
S inches: l.. Hyslop, Barton Heights. 6
\ League feet inches; Miles Byron.
Randolph. 8 i League. 6 feet 10 inches.
Director Jones is anxious to get the
records for the Floor Dip which will
wishes the schools to get the entries
in as early as possible. The reports
must have the name II the teacher. the
name of the principal. the school and
grade on each slip. Schools that have
not entered the NTH. sixth and seventh
grades are requested TO do at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
PITTSBURGH IS WINNER
w. & J. AERIAL ATTACK
UNABLE TO CHANGE RESULT
McCreiEht Runs Fifty-FIve Yards From
Fake Pnss-Drnws First Hood
with Drop Kick.

PITTSBURGH, PA. November 10
One OF the hardest played and most
spectacular games of the season was
staged here to-day between the Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh and Washington
and jefferson elevens with Pittsburgh
winning. 3 to 10. The two teams were
about evenly matched, but the Wash
ington boys showed the best stamina in
the second half. outplaying the blue
and gold and coming near tieing the
score.
Their line hitting was a little weak
err but they eXcelled in aerial work.
The red and black was the first to
score, McCreiGht kicking field goal
seven minutes after play began. The
Partners then smashed the Washing
ton line and series OF plunges by Nc
Laren and yesterday and Miller's run
round left end scored touchdown
from which CiouGlcr kicked goal.
In the second period, the Panthers
kept up the good work, Gougler. Nc
Laren and Miller smashing the line, and
McLaren being pushed over for the
second touchdown. Gougler failed to
Kick goal. From then on Pitt only had
one more chance to score. in the fourth
period. but the red and black linz held
on their vineyard line.
In the third period, the Washington
eleven began to hammer the Pitts
burgh line, McCreiGht, Stobbs and Tres
sci going through repeatedly. Nc
Creight finally got the ball on fake
pass and ran ffty-fve yards to Pitts
burgh's twelve-yard line. a short for
ward pass put II on the two-yard line
and then Stobbs was showed over for n
touchdown. McCreight kicked goal
McCreight tried to kick Il field goal in
the last few minutes to tie the score,
but the oval went under the bar. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
BENEDICT!NE COLLEGE
PLAYS IN BLACKSTONE
Cadets Expect TO Give Opponents Live
ly Hattie To-Mror0w-Ncw Players
Securcd-ilnucr Injured.

Benedictinc Military College will
journey to Blackstone tomorrow
morning TO play the Blackstone Mill
tary Academy eleven in a game that
promises to be hard fought from start
to finish The local Cadets have been
working hard under Coach Kievesahl,
and great Improvement has b>sr
noticed in their playing during the last
week. Tho boys have developed Il
lighting spirit. and. although the team
is light in weight. II Will make up for
this deficit in speed.
Ray. Apple, and Lane, three new
men, will be seen in the Benedictine
lineup. and. with the presence Of these
men. the Cadets can be counted upon to
give the Blackstone boys hard fight.
This trio of players has been display
ing great form in practice.
All of the squad. with the exception
of jennie Bauer. is in fine condition
Bauer yesterday cut the first Joint OF
one of his fingers so severely that 1t
had to be amputatcd. Although this
will greatly handicap him. he will
make the trip and play his usual posi-
ton at quarter back.
The Cadets are endeavorinG to ar
range n game with the Roanoke High
School. but the Magic City team has
all of it's dates filed at this time.
and there is hardly probability OF
the contest being arranged.
\ list of the men who Will make the
trip to Blackstone tomorrow is as fol-
lows: Keller left end; Klcvesahl. left
tackle captain: Ray. left guard; Kos
ter. center; Lane. right guard; Doyle.
right tackle: Eacho, right end: Bauer.
quarter back: Apple. right half; Hen
ming, full back; T. lIeiiing. left half
back Griffin, Dreelin, and kcllihcr
will be taken along as substitutes.
The team will return home to-mor-
row night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
BRITTON RING WONDER
At Age OF rhirty-Two cx-wcItcrwcight
Champion stu Puts up
Good Flight

At the age of thirty-two years. Jack
Brltton, ex-weltcrweight champion. is
boxers.
Britton recently met Lieutenant Ben
ny Leonard, the shifty loss of the
lightweight division, in a ten-round
Leonard hammered Britton i'm and
out of all corners of the ring He
beat him to punches almost as he
not put over n sleep-producing punch
on tho former Chicago stockyards boy,
for Britton Is one OF the cagiest boxers
1t comes to defending his jaw he has
few equals ant no supcriors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
WOODBERRY FOREST WINS
Fork Union Military Academy Easily
Defeated, :53 TO I2-Rtley Runs
Through Entire Team.
Special to The Times |

ORANGE. VA. November 10.--Wood-
berry Forest defeated Fork Union Mill
tary Academy in football here to-day
by the score of 33 10 10. Woodberry
scored twenty points before the WISH
tors had made a first down. Near the
end of the second quarter Riley. Fork
Unions left half. caught Kick off
and ran through the entire Woodberry
made their other touchdown on a long
forward pass in the third quarter.
Wellborn and Foster were Woodberry's
best ground gamers. Both teams
fumblcd badly. Both teams made
many Substitutions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
TROOP 55 TAKES GAME
Defeats Troop q In Thrilling Game mt
BYRD Pnrk-JOhn McGec IL Stnr.
score. 10 to O.

Troop 50. of the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea. defeated Troop yesterday after
noon at Byrd Park in a thrilling foot
ball game by the score Of Is to 0. The
contest was nip-and-tuck until the sec
ond half of the game. when Troop 90
opened with Il smashing attack and
swept its opponents off their feet
John MCGEE. right guard for the win
ncrs. played the best defensive. game OF
any man on the field. He broke through
the line OF Troop on numerous occa-
sions and nailed his man behind the
line. Kappcs and Mays did the best
offensive work. and ii was mainly
through their efforts that the winners
were able to make the two touch
downs. The playing OF Beck and Var
borough featured for the losers. The
score:
Troop So. Position: Troop 6.
Kappes. ....... left end. -. .Cassleman
Butler. ...... left tackle 1879. Reid
Edwards. ....... left guard. Fleet
McGee. right guard :. :. sangster
l.. Parrish. right tackle .CrutchneId
Mays; :......, right end Kennedy
Rcardon. left half ...... Collins
Hanky. ....... right half Marlborough
Walden. ...... fun back -. Watson
Summary: ,Touchdowns Hank y,
Kappes. Goals from touchdown-Mays
(2). Safety--against Troop s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA VICTOR
OVER DARTMOUTH TEAM
StrnMs big Factor In Winners. Eir.,
Defeat of the Green Since 1913.
Score, q TO q.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, November 10
Getting down 10 the old-fashioned
method of bucking the line Cniver-
SHY or Pennsylvania scored a 7-to-O
victory over Dan tnIouth this afternoon.
me touchdown was scored with ONLY
hve minutes left 10 play. 1t was Penn
sylvania's first victory over the Green
since 1913. Dartmouth died gamclv
and rompcd its way seventy yards down
the field in a hnal effort TO tie the
score. But Myers failed to connect
with McDonough's short pass. while
standing behind the Pennsylvania goal.
and this swept away the Green's
chances.
$40 Straus. the husky young back
the Pennsylvania team. goes much -
the glory for the victory. During the
drive OF seventy yards to the Dart
mouths goal he tore IF six and eight
yard gains right alons. The Green's
death knell was sounded when Bell
shot n forward pass to Miller Dart
mouth Illegally interfcred with the
catch. and Pennsylvania was given the
ball. Three hard Jams. and Straus
went over for touchdown. Berry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
EMORY AND HENRY WINS
FROM VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN
-,rh"Ia Does Feature Work of Gnme
WIN Spectacular Drop-kicks.
f1nnI Score, Il To IL
Special 10 The Times Disnntch

I:PtUIHI 10 The Times Dispntch.1
~ "a NcHBURG. VA. November n
nmory and Henry College this after
iege, AZ to Is. in Il game marltad Ir
some spectacular work and some moor
n maS sixty and eighty-yard runs
were frequent. but Emory and Henry
won by better training and more ex
perience. The feature work Of the
game was the all-round PLAYING or
arnold. Christian Colleges Quarter
VINO made a drop kick from the forty,
sepen-yard line. and another from the
tWcnty-fVc-yard line. The line-un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
GEORGETOWN is DEFEATED
Martin Does Most Of Scoring for Navy
WhelRn Scores After FOrty-Fire-
Yard Run-Score, Is to :.
fRy Associated pressl

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November To-
The Navy to-day defeated Georgetown.
rs 10 Z. The only score the visitors
made was due to a forward pass. OIL
roy shot a long aerial play TO Whelan
for a gain OF fifteen yards, and WheIan
got away for forty-yard run and a
tally. Wall and Gilroy were the stars
Of tho visiting aggregation. while Mar
tin put across most OF the Sailors
scorlng. 5y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
INDIANS ARE WINNERS
RIDDICK'S SlXTY-YARD RUN
FEATURES GAME AT ASHLAND
Quarter hack Scores Only Points for
yellow jackets Following Grent
Jnunt-F'innl Score IF to 6.
Special 10 Tho Times

Special TO The Times Dispatch.1
ASHLAND; November lO.-william
and Mary defeated Randolph Macon
here this afternoon at football by the
score OF u to 6. The Jackets were no
match for their opponents. although
they showed some speed in the open
ing stages of the game. Riddick fea-
tured the contest with a sixty-yard
run around end for a touchdown in the
first quarter. The Yellow Jackets punt
ing was not up to that Of former
games. The score:
Ran. Macon. Positions. w G. NJ
Gum. ......... left end 80. .Chishalm
Copley. left tackle Stephens
tcapta!n)
Sims. ....... left guard ..... Stout
Scott. G. 1870. center ....... CARRIER
Richardson. right guard Webb
Beazley..... right tackle .... Close,
(captain)
Gardwsll $50. right end Ferguson
Riddick 80. quarter back -. Brooks
Newell. right half back ..Fentress
). Scott. .... left half back -. Lassiter
Summary: Observation-Disclosures Brit.
tingham. Lassiter. Brooks. Goals from
touchdown-Close. 3. Substitutions-
William and Mary. Upton for stephen
son; 1nman for Chishalm. Foster for
Inman; Randolph Macon. Gi.l for Rich
ardson. Fringer for Gill. Lopez for s
Scott. S. Scott for Cum. OHcials-Mor-
ris. Pennsylvania. referee; Kays, King
College. umpire: Hargrove. V. U. L.
head lnesman. Time OF periods-l5
minutes each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
TECHS ARE DEFEATED
WEST VIRGINIA RALLIES
AND WINS IN SECOND HALF
Rodgers Scores -Four TouchdOwns md
Kicks Three G0nIs-Peyton Puts
v. T.. !. Ahead with Field Coal.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
HUNTINGTON. w. VA, November
lo.-Outweighed fifteen pounds TO the
man by West Virginia. V. p. |. was
overcome in the second half and beaten
by the score of ~ to ,. II was Rod
gers who defeated V. +. l.. and to-day
ne was al his best.
The first half ended 3 TO in favor
of the Techs. Who outpiayed their
heavy opponents in the first thirty min
utes of play. Eddie Rodcn. Crisp and
Younger were continually in the lime
light. and their playing was sensa-
tional Tech missed its captain Sol.
Parrish. who was out of the game
owing TO injuries.
and Kicked the three goals after
touchdown The lame was free of
injuries. and enjoyed by about 1000
fans from all sections o. West VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
BELMONT LOSES, 27 TO o
Virgil Freshmen Overwheim Athletic
Club Eleven at
Roanoke.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

ISFecIaI TO HU lIrleS- I5lSpatCh.I
ROANOKE, VA, November lO.--A
series Of overhead attacks by Virginia
Freshmen ends and backs Overwhelmed
the Belmont Athletic Club here to-day.
the score being 81 to 0. Dunn featur-
ed with seventy-nve yard dash for a
touchdown. after Intervening for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
GENERALS WIN, 118 TO 8
ROANOKE COLLEGE LOSES
GAME BY MAMMOTH SCORE
Pierroti Kicks Fifteen GonIs From
observation-disclosures Mikes Field
Goal From Difficult tnxlc

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
LEXINGTON. VA, November 10
Washington and Lee romped over the
Lighter Roanoke College team to-day
by score of lis TO 3.
The Generals seemed to score at will
while Roanoke was helpless. Moss
Eaines and l.arkin each ran back a
KICK of for a touchdown. while the
visitors score came after long pass
when Chapman placed a field goal from
difficult angle.
The Roanoke team put up a plucky
fight. the work of Chapman and Smith
being especially noticeable The broken
field running of Raines featured the
Generals oifensc. Coach Bryan started
The game with the second team, hut
substituted the varsity toward the end
Of the first quarter. However. all of
these men We're again sent into action
before the end OF the game.
The linc-uD:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Lineup and Summary of
V.M.l. INC. A. &E.Game


. Touch Faucet.
tionls from OuchdoNn--Gurlcy, 2.
Goal from place ment-GurIey.
Substfuti0nni v. VI. I~-Mantor for
Summcrs, Goodman for Hawkins,
Koberdcnu for Gibson, Woodward
for Robcrdenu. Vowel for Anderson,
Dickenson for EnEicby. A. IL E.
fInre for McNurray.
Ohicials-BurrJ, Georgetown, ref
cree; Goodwin. Warrington md
Lee, umpire; Henderson, Ohio wcs-
ieynn, head linesmun and time
keeper; Muncc, v. VI. l.. and Bruck-
cit. A. q r., llncsmen.
Time OF quarters, II, IL, 10, T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

ava go: ,.i vi. -. nli haCkD ...... McC'reIrht
g summary: rouch,iowns--AiiIler Mci.arsn
Wrr "nSi I"ais from Observation-Disclosures
iMf@rHrteisht; Goal from tieid--McCrefght
NIP MI pure; Herriman. Of Geneva: referee Max
mi r'' 90 iSWarthmorc: head linesman, Nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

w. * l.. Position. Roanoke College.
Watts tcapt).... left end ........ Atkinson
Montgomery. left tack ...... Painter
Jones. .......... left guard ..... Barringcr
e. Patterson. center ............. Hull
J. Patterson.... right guard ..Cadwailader
ScOvell ......... right tackle 49,. .CirosCoSe
ETins. ........ right end tcapti Chapman
Gregg. quarter back ........ Rhyme
Spencer. ....... left half .......... I.entz
II .......... right half .......... Smith
Sloan. ........-. fun back ......... Meyer
summary: Touchow ns-Ra!ncs 90. Sill
yssTs,f!n CD io Moss 81. Larkin 90: Gregg
touchdowns- Pierott! (l5I sloan Coal
from held;-Chapman su5stitu,es: Wash
inrton and Iec--FoN FOR Watts. Atkins for
Montgomery. Patterson for Jones: Piero,ti
inr q Patterson. Bailey for J. Patterson.
Rtthel for Scovcii. Larkin for E.yins GIL
Lam for BAILEY. t'ain for GREGG, Moss for
Sloan. Corbett for I.arkin Taylor for Gil.
lam, Roan"kc col!eEe-Ottnger FOR Meyer
Tor Tor q,tt r, Robinson for Bench. Atkinson
referee. Oharn. Cornell: umpire, Grahnm
NH,aSSh!nSt?n and Lee head Iinesrnan. Cole
minutes. W. r 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

Suhsttutions: V. r. I-Ieyton. Will, MIL
ler. Vest virginia-Dorsey. Calvert. Lewis.
TouchdOw ns-Rodgers t4l. Goals after
touchdowns-- Rodgers t3i. Field goal
reyton Referee. Gnss. ILehigh): umpire
Iansham tDennisun): head linesman. Samp-
son tSt. Aibansl. Time OF quarters. 10
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
.BUTTE-SPOKANE DRIVE
GAINS over SCHEDULE
Packard Dash Over 75O-Mile
Route Seems Due to
Break Records.

The greatest good roads test even
made in the northwest began at mid :
night last night when II. w. Mcclellan
driving a Packard Irwin Six" shot
out of Butte on the start of a "A hour
dash to Spokane and return.
f. A. Buhler. automobile editor of
the Butte Miner, accompanied Nc
Lellan as observer, and Malcolm Nc
Leod rode as mechanician.
The car was due in NIissoula at 4
o'clock this morning, where G. Avrel,
Packard demonstration, was waiting to
drive across the rough mountain roads
between this city and Wallace. Avrel
expected to get away with a margin
in his favor, for Deer Lodge reported
the car IS minutes ahead of schedule
Avrel will be relieved at Wallace
whore he is due at $3.50 this morning,
by b. Il. Smith. Smith will make the
run to Spokane. where Mcclellan will
take the wheel and Immediately start
the return trip, after delivering to the
Spokane city authorities messages
sent by Mayor Maloney of Butte.
AErel will drive the car from Wal
lace back to Missoula and Smith will
probably finish the dash to Butte.
The drive is over a mountainous
country and covers Il distance of 75O
| miles. The trip has never been made
| in "a hours and probably never will
be made in less time until road con-
ditions are made SO much superior
| that comparison with the test made
today will be unfair.
| The schedule follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
JULY COPPER OUTPUT
20 PER CENT NORMAL,

Risbee, AriZ., July 2S.-The Copper
Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge
corporation. the leading operator in
this mining district, produced between
100000 and 100000 pounds of cop
per during the month OF July, accord
ing to Arthur hoffman, assistant mine
superintendent. This represents about
20 per cent of the normal output which
is 100000 pounds. The decreased
output is Il result of the recent strike
which ended with the deportation of
LOO alleged members and sympa-
thizers of the Industrial Workers of
the World.
The Calumet & Arizona is producing
at about the same rate as the Copper
Queen and the Shattuck- Arizona pro-
duction is about 60 per cent of normal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
SOUTH DAKOTA HIT
BY TORRID WEATHER

Aberdeen, S. D., July 2S.-That the
hot weather of the past few days came
too late to materially affect early
grains is the opinion expressed by land
men generally. Later maturing grains.
however, have suffered rs have corn
and potatoes.
Hot south winds and temperatures
ranging around the 100 mark will
bring practically all grain to the har-
vest next week. Farmers say the
berries of the later grain will be con-
siderahly shrunken.
Rains within the coming week will
bring corn and potatoes back to nor
NAL.
The mercury climbed to 10S here to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
JERSEY SOCIETY MAN
ACCUSED OF MURDER

New York, July 2S,~Kenelon Chase
lnsiow. % years of age, prominent
IN church and social circles in Eliza
beth, n. j., was arrested here today
after the body of young women
known as Frances Bradley. was found
in a room in a hotel.
The police say Winslow has con-
fesSed thai he beat the woman to
death with his fists and heavy glass
ink we'll after she tried to steal his
watch. He sought merely to stun her,
according I" the alleged confession.
The woman's hands and feet had been
lied and gag bound across her
mouth.
Winslow's family is prominent,