davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
TELEGRAPH SPORT
NEWS
Leonard vs.. 1ommey.
Copyright,

New York. March 22-Benuy Leo.
ard. claimant Of the lightweight cham,
pionship OF America, and Packey
Hommey, who lays claim to the Ital-
ian title. willmeet in the star bout at
the Fairmont A. {. tonight. Joe Bur.
man, OF Chicago, and Grankie DAILY, If
Staten Island, two OF the most promis-
"g hr0tams in the city. will clash in
the other ten round bout on the pro.
-4dm.
Billy Gibson declared last night that
Benny is in the best condition of his
cared. Leonard is printing for his
bout with Welsh at the Manhattan y.
c. next Wednesday night and he eX-
poets tonght'S battle to put the finish.
ing touch to his conditioning for that
bout.
Joic Ray Wins.
New York, March % Little loie
Ray. Of the Illinois A. C., turned the
tables on John ". OYerton. Of Yale
University last night and defeated the
swift collegian in the special one mile
race that attracted a capacity crowd
to the games OH the John Wanamaker
Commercial Institute in Madison
Square Garden. Ever since Oyerton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
MORRIS CHALLENGES
THE MACON QUINTET

Coach Weir, Of the Morris high
school, has issued a challenge to the
Macon high school basketball team.
Weir is willing that the game be
staged on neutral floor. Ottawa or 10.
liet preferred The Grundy county
lads were greatly incensed at the ac-
tons OF Coach Phillips and his team
al the Joliet meet and thought poSs
bly, that there would be a chance to
avenge their defeat in the meeting
here last week Macon withdrew
from the tournament for the reason
that they were Contending in the meet
at Chicago Morris is more than con.
liden' ."@t they can defeat the Macon
five and are willing that any kind OF
ARRANGEMENTS be made.
II Macon Is OF the opinion that they
can trim the Morris team they win
play them; If not, ii looks Ike 4 qucs.
ton OF cold feet"
The game would draw hundreds of
basketball fans. whether staged IN
this city or Joliet aud would settle
difference between the two schools.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
CHIP TRAILS DARCY;
ANXIOUS FOR BOUT

George Chip Is raising hob with
opponents since he returned to this
country from Australia The New
castle battler was badly disappointed
when Les Darcy ran away from Aus.
tralia rObbing him Of a return match.
and he has started on campaign
which he hopes will give him the
right to demand a match with the
Australian ON this side of the biz
pond
Chip contends he was not right
when Darcy laid him low in nine
rounds and he Is ciamornig for
chance to prove It.
There are few middleweights who
can hit any harder than Chip, and he
proved that he retains his wallop
by practically stopping The rugged
George "Kayo' Brown in twelve.
round battle at Youngstown. O., early
IN February Brown collapsed just
IA the final bell rang and was out
for about ten minutes. according TO
reports,
Aside from giving Drown the beat.
ing of his life, Chip has knocked out
Sailor Eincrt the fought Cincy bird.
and has also plastered sleeper
ticket on the veteran cave man. Bob
I Mona. Einert took the full count
in the second round and Noha mazda
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22

defeated Ray in the !, yard cham.
pionship last Saturday this later
event had been neralded as the great
est mile race ever scheduled to De run
indoors. 1t resulted in one Of the
greatest events ever decided on a
board track. but tie race was not
really at a mile
Each OF the runners was confident
that he could outspeel his rival and
the result was l0aiing exhibition for
half the distance, and then a thrilling
test Of speed for the last hall mile.
Under these circumstances the time
of 4:l9, altho three seconds lower than
Oyerton's indoo" worlds record, was
marvellous, and the intermediate time
showed that the last half mile in
whicl. the men raced was covered in
the unprecedented time OF IL 3.5i
Russell VS.. Sherman.
Chicago, March 22-Reb. Russell, Il
WelterWeight, and Joe sherman, who
has outgrown the lightweight class,
have been signed for ten round bout
Arnold Thompson and Sailor Billy
Walters wel;erWeights will meet III
a ten round private so on March 80
That's Too Bad, Spike
Chicago, March 22.-Jack Britton.
welterweight champion and Spike
Kelley today were matched to travel
any distance from six 10 twenty
rounds before the Club offering the
best inducements. They will weigh in
at g. pounds at O'Clock
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
LIABILITIES


STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF
la SALE, ss.--Philip Saunders,
one of the managing officers, and w.
II. Jones and I. G. Essington, two
OF the directors of the Peoples Trust
& Savings Bank OF Streator, cor.
poration OF the State OF Illinois. be.
ing seyerally duly sworn. each up
on his oath states:
That he make his affidavit for the
purpose OF complying with the require
ments of Sections 8 and 10 OF an act
OF the General Assembly of the State
Of Illinois, entitled IAN Act to pro.
vide for and regulate the administra.
ton OF trusts by trust companies"
That the foregoing report of the
said Peoples Trust 4 Savings Bank OF
Streator on December 3lst, 1916, and
the exhibits accompanying the same
are true and correct in all respects to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
and that he has examined the assets
and books Of the said company for the
purpose OF making said report.
PHILIP SAUNDERS,
w H. JONES.
Il. G. ESSINGTON,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day of January. 1917.
GEORGE RlTENOUR,
Seal - .... Notary Public
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids viii be received by the several
Joint committees for the construction
of the following named concrete bride.
Is, up to twelve tl2l O'Clock noon. Fri
Gay, the sixth day OF April. \. l.. 1917
al the Office of the County Super.n-
tendent of Highways. George /
tarnsworth. at Ottawa. Illinois.
Benkendort Bridge. between O.ter
Creek and Allen Townships. located
between Section Thirteen lSl otter
Creek Township and Section Eighteen
tlSl Allen Township. approximately
three go miles from Herman. ON the
Santa Re Railroad.
20 foot span. IL foot roadway, rein.
forced concrete substructure. I5.y en-.
yds. OF concrete and 2.AJJ los. OF steel.
concrete girder superstructure. 90
Gu. yds. OF concrete anu 1910 tbs. Of
steel.
Morrison Bridge. situated in otter
Creek township between Sections Ten
tlo) and Fifteen 10. approximately
two and a half miles from Herman. on
the Santa Re Railroad
80 foot span. Ii foot roadway, rein
forced concrete suhstruCture, 422 Gu
yds. Of concrete and 224I lbs of steel
A concrete girder superstructure. al
Gu. yds of concrete and ll.l3O lbs. Of
steel.
McGyath Bridge, situated in Rutland
Township, Section Twenty-Five C22l
three 90 miles from the c. b. e. q.
Railroad, AT Wedron. Illinois
Is foot span, 20 foot roadway. rein
forced concrete substructure. So Gu
yds. Of concrete and 2. $40 lbs Of steel.
A concrete slab superstructure, 4G.S
Gu. yds. OF concrete and $3.50 lbs. Of
steel
Sasel Bridge. situated in otter
Creek Township, between Sections
Twenty t2J) and Twcnty-ninc t29N.
approximately two miles from Strea.
tor, on the Santa Fe Railroad.
81 FOOT span, Is foot roadway, re-m-
forced concrete substructure, SIS GU.
yds. Of concrete and | 1896 IBIS. of steel
4 concrete girder superstructuro 4ST
Gu. yds, OF concrete and 1890 lbs. OF
steel
Long Bridge. situated in Rutland
township, Section Thirteen 49,, ap-
prCXimately one.half ~ mile from
c. Il. |. & p. Railway a Marseiles.
"a foot span. % foot roadway. rein.
forced concrete substructure, 800 Gu.
yds. of concrete and 1910 lbs. of steel
A concrete slab superstructure 35.2 Gu.
ydS of concrete and $3.50 lbs of steel
Cleayc Bridge situated in Fan Riv-
e. Township, between Sections Thirty
three lS3) and Thirtytour (34D. APP
proXimately five 80 miles from Me
Kinley Park on c.. o. < p. Railway.
l6 foot span. 10 foot roadway. a
plain concrete substructure, $40 en-.
yds. of concrete A concrete slab SUI
perstructure, 1871 Gu yds. Of concrete
and $3.50 lbs of steel
Alsvic Bridge, situated in Miller
Township, Section Three (3l
10 foot span % foot roadway,
plain concrete substructure, - ell
yds of concrete A concrete slab SUI
perstructure, S.i Gu yds. Of concrete
and 1890 lbs. of steel
Each bid on each of the several
bridges shall be accompanied by a Ger.
$50 2C9l Dollars, PAYABLE to George l..
Farnsworth, County Superintendent
of Highways. The several committees
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
Plans and specifications for the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
PUT BAN ON LOCKER NO. 13.
Injury Has Pursued Minnesota Football
PLAYERS Who Used II.

Locker No. IL in the gymnasium OF
the University of Minnesota probably
will be empty every football season
now and forever. Candidates for the
gridiron team discovered recently that
for several years each player who has
hung his moleskins in No. IL has been
carried or the gridiron field OF battle
during the season with serious IN
jury, and Manager Perry Dean has
been informed yehemently that none
of the men will accept this omlnous
locker next fall.
Following Is the list of Injuries the
Gopher athletes have compiled and
blamed on locker No 10:
l0l4-Al Quist, end scalded under
hot water shower bath.
l9l5-Gil Sinclair. guard, broken col
larbone.
19l5-Bernie Bierman, haltback and
captain. injured leg.
l9l6-Bert Baston, end and captain.
broken collarbone.
1917-Carl Wallace. injured knee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
PETE HERMAN WILL
HAVE MANY OFFERS
FROM BAN TAMWEIGHT

New York, March 22-Little PEI,
Herman New Orleans claimant OF tht
bantamweight title, IS 4 rugged bat
der He looks and fights like little
champion and New York fans VII,
have seen him in action believe tina
his claims to the baIty championship
are more substantial than those o,
Johnny k.tle, the 81. Pau! lad. who
won from Kid Williams Oh foul.
When Herman was awarded de-
cision over Williams after twenty
rounds OF lighting at New Orleans rs
tic fans throughout the country were
convinced that he must lie very
clever young man. Few figured that
he had outslagged Williams.
Eut this is Just what Herman did,
and New Workers who saw him detest
Dutch Brandt recently are agreed thai
he can punch.
Brandt is one OF the toughest ban
tams In the business And Brandt,
besides being a tough lad, is clever.
In his aOut with Herman he had the
better of the argument at long range,
for Herman is somewhat of d mark lot
II boy with good left hand, and
Brandt often put across the good old
"one.two' combination when boxing
with the Crescent City boy.
In close quarters II was a different
story. Herman was Erandts mastt.
every time they toed up to each other.
Herman works his maulers like a pal:
OF triphammers His punches are Put
over rapidly and he hits with vigor
that would be credit to many
fcatherweight.
In saying that Herman is no wizard
as Il boxer we do not mean 70 bclittle
his ability as ring scientist, for he
Is fast ana fairly clever. When
pressed Herman has handy knack OF
blocking The more dangerous puncht'
cleverly and his f0otwork is good
But in close quarters he is bear.
The present crop of hantams is the
best that has been uncovered in d
number of years, and Herman will
have plenty OF fighting to do il he
wants to keep busy. Kid Williams Is
on his trail for return match. ar
Johnny Erile is expected TO invade
New York seeking match Even the
veteran frankie Burns wants a crack
at Ferman, and Burns OF late has
been slowing something of his old
time form In Burnss behalf it Is
only fair to say that there are no ban.
tams in the business who have any
thing on him as a boxer, for he is
finished artist in the hook and lab line
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
BY PETER p. CARNEY
Editor National Sports Syndicate.

Every once in while comes the
howl Of the pessimistic alarmist
about the scarcity Of big game.
You cannot escape the fact that
game is getting scarce There are
certain inevitable laws of nature and
progress that must in time seriously
menace the sport Of the hunter. Like.
wise II Is also true that there is
time coming when deer will be as
scarce as the buffalo and ducks may
be likened to the ancient d0do At
the present writing, however, there
is still enough hunting TO satiatc
the nimrodic desires Of any one vii.
ling to look for it.
According to reports 1916 was one
OF the best OF game seasons In Maine,
for instance, the bag Of deer wa5 more
than 10000 Going to the Other e&.
IRENE Of this great country. the NUM-
Der OF deer shot in California exceed.
cd 5000. Several thousand We're bag.
ged in Pennsylvania, while N the iolr
days Of New Jersey open season .Gl
deer were taken,
Here Is some moro evidence. Four
hundred elk were killed outside OF .he
northern boundary of YollowStCne
Park during the last two days o. the
hunting season, Two hundred and hf
t. bears we're taken out o. pcnnjyl
vania and it Is estimated that 1900 900
rabbits were baggcd in the same state.
Running to the other eXtr me again,
California paid out over 100000 in
boniuits for mountain lions 1t $20 per
head, while Wyoming appropriated
100000 to be paid for the hides Of
vOyOtes at $3.50 per hide The above
sum came nowhere naar jnae.ing Tie
demand Several thousand coyotes
were killed, for which TIE men who
bapged them could not collect.
These figures cannot fail TO pai
somewhat OF q crimp in the vail oi
lho alarmist and 90 quite little way
To- demonstrate that the man whu
vents some hunting baby enough to
70 after It win certainly lie rfpail ioi
bis trouble.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22

WHEN CANTlllON
CALLED SCHAEFER

!. Wild Conruy. the old American i
= league intielder. was tanning :,
+ with bunch of American league :.
i. cranks at the Hotel Wolcott In /
= New York recently, prior to the !.
= meeting Of that league, and the /
+ conversation inevitably turned 10 !.
+ Joe Cantillon. now manager Of !.
+ the Minneapolis team and for !.
:. mer manager OF Washington. i
+ Cantillon not only has vitriolie !.
= tongue, but is one Of the wittiest !.
!. men, In the true sense of the 1.
:. word. ever connected with base :.
= ball ConrUy sprang new one i.
!. about Joe. Said he: +
+ One day Germany Schaefcr /
= was called out at the plate when I.
= Bausw now lieutenant Of :.
:. police In Philadelphia. was UNI /.
= piring. Schaefer was raving I.
: mad and called BauSwine t.
= blankety. blank, blank, blank. i.
= blank. The ump promptly canned !.
= Schaefer. t.
= When Schaefer reached the i.
!. bench oantiIlon bawled him out. t.
= What dye mean being fired !.
= from the game and weakening i.
= my team howled Joe SO that !:
= the umpire and the people in the !:
= stands could hear him I'll teach +
= you 10 respect the jumps. III fine !:
= You II months pay. Come Oh over :.
= here until hear what you called \
+ him. i.
= With that Joe grabbed Schae- 4.
= fer by the arm and literally i.
= dragged him to the umpire +
= Schaefer was scared as he knew !.
:. he had no business cussing ON r
= the field, and he didn't want To i.
- stand for fine. when they !.
= reached Bauswine Joe said, !.
:. What did this fellow call youT :.
!. He called me blankety. +
:. blank, blank. blank. blank said !.
:. the ump, pleased that Joe was =
:. taking his part. !.
- He was exactly right re- !.
!. marked Joe. Germany, 20 10 the i.
:. clubhouse and wait for me. Wen !.
/. have Il pin0chle game later !.
= !. !. + !. !. !. !. + !. !. !. + r. !.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
INDOOR GAME AT
ARMORY TONIGHT

The ST. Francis Dramatic and Attn
lct;c Club will meet the Streator h. OF
G. Team tais evening at the armory-
The Streator team won the indoor
championship and are regarded as the
best team in that city. Clegg Will
probably twirl the game for the locals
The Ottawans were defeated by a
score OF to ,. when they met Srea-
tor and are out TO ayense the defeat
suffered owing to the smallness OF the
StTeatOr floor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22

above named bridges can be seen m
the office Of the County Superinteud-
eut OF Highways, George l.. Farms
worth. At the Court House, at Ottawa,
Illinois. or uay be- had on application
to the State Highway Department, at
Springfield. Illinois
GEORGE l.. FARNSWORTH,
County Superintendent of Highways,
La Sale County. Illinois
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
SCOOP
: 4+s*****.*-s*..s.:+s.:-:.:**s.. -.

FOOLS AND CHILDREN TELL THE
TRUTH"
An embarrassing moment.
Scene. theater.
Fond father sitting with observing
child uoon his Lap. Nearny young
lady al "eoIed up, even 70 beauty
patches.
Following dialogue ensues.
Baby: ::oohl papa!
Father: YES son. What IS lt?'
Baby: "Ooh. Look at the girl with
the dirty facet
Much bIushng and, let US hope, a
better conception Ct ourselves is oth-
ers see US the result.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
STATEM EMIT.

Statement Of assets and liabilities of
the Peoples Trust a Savings Bank
of Streator, Illinois, at the close OF
business on the 3lst day of December
1916, as shown by the annual report
made by the said bank as a trust com
pany 10 the auditor OF public accounts
OF the State of Illinois pursuant TO
law and filed in the office OF the said
Auditor Of Public Accounts ON The
3lst day Of January, 1917.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22

Neglected colds get worse. Instead
oil better A tul1ed head, tight chest
must be relieved at once. DR.. Bells
Pine'Tar.lloney is Natures remedy
Honey and glycerine heal the rritat
ed membrane, antIseptic tar loosens
the phleyn, you breathe easier and
your cold IL BROKEN up Pleasant TO
lake. Dr. Bells Phe.Tar Honey is an
IDEAL remedy for children as well AS
siown'ups At your nruggiut, &c. /
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
Buried Treasure.

Medium - | can tell you about a
buried treasure Putron-Please don't.
My husband IL always footing that In
my ears. Medium Does he know any.
thing about buried treasurer Patron
Yes; his first wife.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
Stanford May Take Up leo Hockey.

lee hockey is likely to be the next
sport in which Leland Stanford stu.
dents will oppose University Of Cali.
forna rivals.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
Lawn Tennis Singles AUG. 80.

National lawn tennis singles cham.
pionship will be held at West Side
Tennis club, Forest Hills, n Y. on
Aug. 30.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
ASSETS

Real Estate .............S 9.7975
Cash on hand and due from
banks and agents ....... l23l9532
Leans secured by mort
cages and bonds being
first lien thereon ....... 100 800 "A
Stocks and Bonds ......... l23.0S49S
Other Assets including ac-
cruei interest not enum.
3 Grated above .......... 343,325 &C
Furniture and fixtures ..... l3.67905
Total Assets ..........S 720042sl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
AuCTloNEERs, EXTRAORDINARY.

Ladies and Gentlemen:
Il is With great pleasure this even
ing that introduce to you our cele-
1ra.-d auctioneers, Mi J. Bernard
young men are known for their re.
markabIe voices. Mr.. loves is that
melodious kind which touches the
very soul. Mr.. Scannel, by means of
Ms ventriioquisn1 is highly entertain.
ing. If you doubt It we suggest thai
you pass these two young gentlemen
with a lady on your arm. Well
boys, we believe youlI lay off this
extemporaneous speech-makins.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22

Experience seldom helps one who has
no ideas VI his own.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22

4 NEW
~ inscribed the Of intercollegiate
r outdoor shall have been completed
sherman 1hndes national vault
individual
the OF u o efficiency y star
Of
speeiales
made
than other youth of his In the entire
he has competed all Of the big
Chlcago Photo shows Landers going the
a. LIIII HIDE -.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22

NNht'N SF''''S - w. c.
BUT-dont change EN- yet.
o
Oh, MY SOUL!
BY Violet McDougaI
On the New York Times.)
! am poet
| know that
| am poet
| Rave scuI like a Write moth With
2hcsrhcrescent wings.
] have a soul like rabid dog with
Foam fiecks on its muzzie.
! have a soul like the thin flame Of
Artificial gas at two dollars a thous-
and.
| have a soul like bright star shell
Bursting in midair.
Some day |, toe, shall
Burst in mldair.
My soul runs in wide circles shifting
a briniled hound.
! am poet
! know that am a poet
But the editors will not
believe me. .f5
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
NOT TIME YET.

Gentle spring is here.
bUT-don't change EN- yet.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-05
The Fates Have Itl

Two young stenographers were dis
cussing the camp Mt TT. Benjamin Har-
rison, which, since they were young
Stenographers, means that they were
talking about the men out at the fort.
1t was the day after the commissions
had been announced for the first train.
ing camp.
"What do you think about II, hon
ey?' inquired the first.
81 think it's shame" replied the
other. "Why, Audra, do yea know that
back in July I had my choice of three
Of the incest, good-looking fellows out
there, Well, | didn't want to be a
pig, so | just picked the most promis-
ing. Now they have passed out those
commissions. One of the two turned
down is second lieutenant, and the
other is really captain. But George
George was the one choose), George
didn't get thing. That's just my
luck. Indianapolis News
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-05
Coffee Market In Our Hands.

Prior to the trouble in Europe Ham
burg and Havre were the two great
coffee markets Of the world, both re-
ceiving goods from the growers of all
the world and storing them in wonder
full warehouses to be re-exported ac-
cordlng to trade requirements. Today
both these markets are totally eliml-
mated and 1t Is within our power to
dominate the coffee trade of the fu-
ture.
Conditions for this are ideal. In the
first place no duty is charged on coffee
imported into the United States. Sec
ondly, we are well situated, geo.
graphically, to become the distributing
center for this staple for the western
hemisphere and should be the middle
zen for this line for the bean grown
in South and Central America and the
West Indies. Furthermore, our larger
ports have many merchants handling
this article exclusively.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-05
HEAD.oN COLLISION KILLS
q, AND INJURIES MANY

Kellyville Okla Twenty-seven
nersons are known to have been kill.
cd and more than a score injured in
a nead-on collision between west
hound st. Louis and San Francisco
Messenger train and an emptv train,
which had been used for transporting
troops, one mile southwest Of Kelly
Vile. At Q o'clock the bodies NJ seven
white men. three Indians and II ne.
groes had been taken from the wreck
age Of the passenger coaches, three OF
which were telesconed.
The passenger train is said TO have
been ordered to wait at siding here
for the emrty troop train to pass, but
for some reason pulled ont OF the sta
ton and met the eastbound train
head-on at a bridge over Pole Cat
creek
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-05
His Jinx.

The day that the \en of the Ninth
division completed their rife practice
at Fort Harrison little dog was out
on the range, running back and forth
in front of the targets. When bullet
hit one Of the targets with "zingl"
the little dog would rush up to the tar
get with yelp, barking at the target
until another "zing" attracted him to
another target. For more than an hour
he bounded back and forth in front OF
the targets, fearless little venturer
In mo mans land and finally when
he was called off, he trotted away not
a whit the worse for his experience In
front of the firing line Of student Of
ficers.
II hope have the same sort of Il
link on the Germans bullets that the
little mutt seemed to have on ours"
said one fellow when the dog had been
called of the range.-Indianapolis
News