davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-20

The need of a larger hospital
building, one thoroughly modern and
equipped for the convenience and
comfort of those whose illness or
accident compels them to be its in
mates, has been quietly discussed
among many Boomers Ferry people
for several years. During the past
year the requirements of Boundary
county in the way of a modern hos
pital have been more than obvious.
The present building has been over
crowded most of the time. 1t is
not modern and was never intended
for use as a hospital. In such a
building the patients cannot have
the maximum comforts and the at
tending physicians and nurses work
under many obstacles. These facts
have been so strongly brought to
the attention of those who have
been patients in the hospital and
those who have had friends in the
institution that a large company of
local people are now quietly work
ing out a plan to give the city
and surrounding district a new and
modern, fully equipped hospital.
These take the position that hos
pital is a public institution, and that
as a general rule neither the pub
licly owned or privately owned hos
pitfalls have ever proved good in
vestments. In Spokane and all other
towns and cities funds for the cree
ton and equipment of the best hos
pitfalls have been raised by sub
scription and if Bonners Ferry is to
have new, modern and larger hos
pital there is no reason why the
citizens of the district should not
consider it their pleasure and duty
to help in every way possible.
The location for a hospital site
was selected MANY years ago by
DIR. f. E. Fry. 1t is. situated on the
Northside, an acre tract just south
of the school house, and is the prop
erty of Drs. Fry and Faucet. Plans
have been prepared and estimates
of the costs Of building and equip
ment have been secured.
A modern, two and a half story
frame building. with a full base
ment and containing quarters for
% patients, can be erected for
$4,000. This does not include the
cost of equipment and furnishings
The proposed new hospital would
have sun porches on each floor
The basement would contain kitch-
en-, dining room, pantry, cooks room
laundry and drying room, boiler anc
fuel room. The first floor would
have a waiting room, a semi-private
ward. two large general wards, baths
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-20
Sells Carload of Cows

Wyman R. Hoagland sold a car
load of choice mich cows yesterday
to the firm of Brooks G. Cleghorn
of Elmira, Wash. Many of the cows
sold brought as high as 5000 each.
The cows will be shipped as soon as
car can be secured.
Charles Neumeyer, of Porthill, I'M
derwent an operation at the City
Hospital last week for empyena
Drs. Fry and Faucet found it nee
essary to remove a part of a rib in
order to make an incision in the
pleural cavity from which a gallon
of foreign matter was removed. The
patient is recovering nicely from the
operation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-20
Display Cases at Depot

The publicity committee of the
commercial club appeared before the
county commissioners last week and
requested assistance in establishing
display cases at the two Boomers
Ferry depots in which will be placed
exhibits of the agricultural, mining
and other resources of Boundary
county. The commissioners agreed
to help this worthy movement and
will meet the expense of building
the cases.
AS now planned these two cases
will be six feet high and ten feet
long and deep enough to take care
of all displays. The front will be
covered with a glass. Around the
outer edges will be grouped the agri-
cultural displays, with mining speci-
mems on shelves in the center. A
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-20

The Annual Sunday School Con-
vention of Boundary county will be
held in the Union church, Sunday,
April LIST. There will be two ses-
sions; the afternoon session begin
ming at 1870 p. M, consisting of a
round table conference and addresses.
The evening session at 7:30 p. M,
with an address and special music.
Mr.. f. c. Knapp, superintendent of
Inland Empire Sunday Schools, will
be here to make the addresses and
assist in the convention.
1t is hoped to have all the Sunday
schools in the county represented by
delegates and members. Every one
is invited to attend these sessions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-20
WANT $500
FOR PUBLICITY
.KOOTENAI VALLEY CONNER
CIAL CLUB ENDORSES PLAN
OFFERED BY DIRECTORS
WILL START CAMPAIGN AT ONCE
Confident Boundary Bench Lands
VIII Produce Beautifully.

There was zone big idea" dis
cussed at the last Tuesday meeting
of the Kootenai Valley Commercial
club, and that was whether the club
should attempt to finance a cam
paign to secure new settlers for the
lands of the county. After consider
able discussion the finance committee
was empowered to proceed with Sc
curing subscriptions to meet the ex-
penses of the campaign, and if they
are successful the movement will be
launched
Of course every one was agreed
that to secure more settlers for
Boundary county lands would be a
mighty desirable thing. The only
question was how to secure them and
how to aid them in making the ven
ture a success after they had moved
onto the land. The really vital part
of the discussion conferred about the
report and the plan suggested by the
finance committee, which had met
Tuesday morning and had mapped
out a plan of procedure. The report
was made by H. r. Storm and. in
brief, the committee suggested that
if possible a fund of $500 should be
secured by subscription. The cam
paign would then be tried out for
from four to six months and if at
that time good results were being
obtained more subscriptions would
be asked. If. however, results were
not forthcoming, the plan could be
given up if considered advisable
Payments of subscriptions need not
be made in lump sum but could
he distributed over several months
thus making it much easier for those
contributing. The actual procedure
to be followed in advertising the
lands and securing the settler would
be to have the owners of large tracts
split them up and put them on the
market; place a reasonable price or
them and give longtime terms OF
payment; and then tell the whole
truth and nothing but the truth ii
the advertising. The details of this
campaign have been given by the
Herald in full heretofore and are
those suggested by A. V. Hemming
who has had several years expert
ence with the Spokane chamber o.
commerce in its development worl
and who may be placed in charge
of the campaign if inaugurated.
In the discussion attention wai
called to the success some rancher!
are already making on Boundar.
county stump lands and others re
ferred to the remarkable development
that had taken place on stump lands
in Minnesota and Wisconsin and OF
land much inferior to our own, thi
development having taken place il
the east in the last 10 or Is year
and much prosperity having resulted
therefrom. The sentiment of the clul
was strongly in favor of undertaking
the campaign, and the committee wa
authorized to proceed with obtainin,
the subscriptions.
] J. W. Reid, chairman of the com
mittee appointed to solicit for fund
for the publicity campaign state'
yesterday that an effort would b
made at once to raise about S25
and that a few months later the re
mainder of the $500 would be asked
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-20
, ************ = !.
PARKS TO ADDRESS
COMMERCIAL CLUB

President E. E. Fry, of the
Kootenai Valley Commercial
club is in receipt of a letter
from p. r. Parks, manager
of the Spokane Fruit Growers
Association, of Spokane, Wn.,
in which Mr.. Parks accepts
the invitation of the local COM
mercial club to address it and
the farmers of Boundary
county at a meeting to
be held at the court house
the evening of Tuesday,
March 9th. DR.. Fry states
that the farmers are especi-
ally urged to attend this
meeting and assures them that
Mr.. Parks will have some
thing to say which will be in
teresting and instructive to
all.
In his letter to DIR. Fry Mr..
Parks stated that he had re-
quested the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce to send a repre-
sentative here to attend the
meeting on next Tuesday
night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-20
Mrs. Faucet Entertains

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Faucet en-
tertained small company of friends
decorations We're of green, emblem
attic of st. Patrick's Day. Mrs.
f. NJ. Flood and w. d. Baxter won
the prizes for the highest scores at
the card games and Mrs. A. C.
Moore and DIR. f. E. Fry won the
consolation prizes. Dainty refresh
ments were served after the card
games, the hostess being assisted in
serving by Mrs. E. E. Fry and Mrs.
o. G. Wilson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-20

shelf running along the lower side
will contain a display of famous
Kootenai valley seeds. Manager
Berger of the Bonner Water & Light
company has agreed to install lights
and furnish the service free of
charge for lighting the cases at
night. Station Agents Ashby and
Mcdonald of the G. N. and S. l.
companies have written to head
quarters for permission to place the
displays at the depots.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-20
Miss Wiley Injured Saturday

Miss Natalie Wiley had her collar
bone broken Saturday afternoon
when she fill out of the rear seat in
a hack in which she was riding.
Miss Wiley had been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher at
the Indian Mission. The Fishers
were bringing her home Saturday
afternoon and Miss Wiley was riding
in the back seat with Mrs. Edgar
Charles. The seat was not securely
fastened or became loosened- from
its fastenings and as the team start
ed up a sharp grade in the road,
the seat tipped and Miss Wiley and
Mrs. Charles fell to the ground. Mrs
Charles was severely bruised and
sprained her back but no bones were
broken
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-20

The county commissioners have
awarded the contract for filling the
draw between the court house and
the Great Northern depot to Ira
Gines, his bid being 35 cents per
yard. The filling will require about
5000 yards of earth which will be
taken from the Shavelear hill.
Głos polek., 1917-10-04
ROOACYI
No. 10

Uwa&ajac al-t 5-go listopada 1915 r "a za-
mach na wielko8c 0jczyzny za nova krzyvvlq
wyrz9dzon2 Calo5ci narodu, Wydzial Narodowy
PC. K. R. A. we w1aSciwym czasie wyste-
pl 2 onergcznym proteStem
Ma zarzuty obelgi ze strony przeciwnik6w
W. N. ME uznawal potrzebne, ami tea "a sto-
sowle odpowiadaG. " poczuciu spefnionego O.
bowiazku czekal on spokojnie ma bieg wypad-
k6w / spogladal ufno$cia przyszloSG. W
dniu 22-go stycsnia br ozwa{ sic potezny uro-
czysty g3os Stan6w zjednoczonych 2 dostoj-
nych ust oredownika PoIsHd, Prezydenta Wilsona,
paddy siowa, dzieki ktorym zmieniI sic cd
stosunek rzadow do psnstw sprzymierzonyCh do
sprawy naszej
Oredzie Prezydenta, jak zreszta p6zniei wy
raznie swej odpowiedzi do mas zaznacza p.
MilEkow, stalo sic podstawa odezwy tymczaso-
wego rzadu rosyiskiego do Polak6w Po5rednin
jego nastepstwem byEy o5wiadczenia urzedows
Anglii, Francyi Wloch oraz znamienna nova
p. Bonar Law parlamencie angiels',im. Prawa
nasze do ZJEDNOC7oNEJ I NIEPODLEGhEJ
oJC2YENY zostaly nam przyzuane.
w duiu 4go czerwca br. Prezydont R7eczy-
posDol;tej francusl'iej uznal paistwowoSG Pol
SKI odno$nyn dekrotem, powoEjac do zycia "a
moistna armic rolska. stop pomnii-a Eo5ciu-
ski przedstawicicl Francyi, dzisiai iT4 mint
Bter D. r Franklin BouiI'0u imienin r7adu
RzeczypospoGtei POPBzYSTAGL "wolnoS& !
niepodIcglo5t' calei zjednoc2ouei PoIski.
Drob1a garstka lTdzi sw6i gpcsob o.
cgvzno mifuiacvch, rrzviala akt $50 li7+oDada
joko 2iszczenie skromnych sFych marzei "a
chowanie sic trzech naszych dzienic, oraa oIhrzv-
miei wiey52o&ci rodal6w na87vch na obczvznie
ro2nroszooych, dowiodlo natomiast ze &adania
naTodn sjegaia dalej. 70 Poisza ME chco stah SO
malel" okalec=onem ujar2r0onem Daistevldeu
" ''Mijtol Er-oDa" Iec2 pIagnie bye zicdnoczo-
na cala I wic1ka
RodGcy mast 2 Eaboru pruslogo mad obiet
ntcami pah8tw centralnycb przes2li do Dorsadku
dzienncgo. Kongrosowo Kr6lostwo mimo TAX
dluGi okrcs bozprzykadnych nieszcze$G i cor
pie6 Sajeio stanowisbo biernego oporu I utrzv
ma}o 10 godno$i9 1 powaga. Utworzenie ar
mil, IA lt6roi pahstwom centralnym tax wiele
zalezalO, ME pr1yszNO DO sltutl5u. Nar6d ME dal
| DOBROWCLNLE ME Ia Nicmcom zofuerza
Szczuply zaStHp ochOtnik6w odm6wii zlo&enia
przysi9gi na wierno5G dwom cesarzom dis bad5
do armii austryackiei wciolony, badz rozbroiony
los lcucOw WOicuuych dzicliC mus.
Wolni rycerze wolnej rzekomo Polsli pod
straz8 niefniecka. Tw6rca legOn6w. v6dz ich
walecgny J6zef PiIsudsFc niovoli pruskiei
Najmniei stogunkOwo sbrepowana Cfalicya. W Il.
chwalach pOwzetych pr2os izby poselskio
StWierdzonych pr2ez miasta wszochnice zwiagh
prze2 mlodziez ze wGzyEtkicb stronnictw, o.
Swiadczy}a sic staDowczo "a PoTska uiepodleg,,
2Jednoczona, GAIA, dostepem do m orza
Głos polek., 1917-10-04
Eongres poIsh Moslwie wypowiedziai


si9 rowriez W tym samym duchu
Bez pychy, aczkolwiek ME bez radoSci. Wy
dzia1 Narodowy zaznaczyG moze, IL zaszczyt-
nym przypadlo mn udziale STAG sic dziejowej
chwih rzeczniloiem poczucia wolf olbrzymieI
wiGkszoSci narodu polskiego
Atoli nikomu ME przysluguie przywi1ei ~
faczny prZemawiania imieniu cafago narodu,
2adna osobistosG, zaden Komitet zadne Stron-
nictwo, chocby naipotezniejsze. ne moze sobie
przywiasScZy$ tytufu 1 prawa bye cagej Poiski
rzecznikiem za5tepca.
Wychodzac tel zasady, nznaiac pore "a
odrowiednia, Wydzia{ Narodowy wystosowat 10
stronnictw komitet5w i wybftnych osobistosci
polskich, do kt6rych zgIosiG sic byfo mona, 90
raca proSbe izby natychmiast sic porozunisgy
wy'|!orzyEy wsp6lne moralne fderownicze ciato
polityczne. Tylko takie ciaIo z3ozone z przedsta-
wicieh, lie to mozliwe wszystkich powasnych
stronnictw polrtycznych polskich, moze mice
prawo do prsemawiania inaieniem narodu. do
kierowania poliSyka polska. do prowadzenia
spTaw nasZych "a granica
Dziafalno$c politycxna nasza na teren.s
paIlstw alianCkiCh, powodzeniem kt6rych VIA
20 sic Srealizowanie naszych ideai6w narodo-
wych, musi nstrralnie koniecano6ci posi1da6
len uznanie zaufanie
Tymcgasows Rala stanu charakterge wv
bitnie dzieluicovyn, los6w Pol7ki calci. roz-
str2ygac ME mogla ME more Jaki,olwisk rad
pan&twa ceutTalne Er6lestwu Polsk eu1u narzucif
7echca, " o6GcnyCh werunkach Dozosta1ia on r6-
wnie5 dzielnicowym tylko.
Wiemy, 2e ze uzgedu ma trudno$ci 7ol05s-
MIA zadanem przez mas Drzedstawicielstwie,
niejedcn najWybitnieisZyCh rie bedzie r,5gl
Eaja6 nale5nego mu mioisca Warzymy wszela-
ko " gfebokie poczucic sDrawiedliwo$ci. -vierzy-
my 70 d-ieNo na milc$ci Oiczyzny pa sprawIa-
dliwoSci ODart. wzbud2i aaufanie " Narodzie.
Wicr2ymy, 7e rychIo, jaknajrychIei powstanie
Dewna moralna wlad5a. kt5ra potraf rozbieznym
staTantom wysi}kOm iednolity nada6 kicrr1reE
przci2t ma sebio Gale br2emio odDoviedzialnoScg
d2ieiowoi uchroni& Izraj Cd groaacego niobaz-
pioczcfgtwa ostrych starG stronniczych we v7staD-
nym okrcsiO pr7yszlej odbudowy.
Godzna donioslych rczstrzygah, higtorvrz-
nych postanoWieh jU5 ge zbl5a 0 iedno$ci o.
czyzny jedno$t Narodu stanowiG bcd7ie. SWAT
ma mas patr2y. Coraz cze$ciai daia sic slvszeG
2aT2uty, re nien,a w5r6d mas zgody, ze brak ie-
icduosoi
TrWaaa Sgoda ME q togo Jest Swiata. Nis
S4dajmy r2eCzy nadndzkich. 2wracamv sio fc
dnaE do wSzysfkich, do Drzyjaci6l politvczuvch
pTzeclwnik0w zarowno do tych co sic v dobreI
Wterze mylili jak I do tych, kt6rvm wvprdki
prSyznaty slugzno$G - 2 wczwancrn bratcr7rrs-,
t2by chocia5 cSasowo zapr2estaI corszacvch e,o.
row. ProSimy wszystkich imte $wietai spr,-
wy o jednO$C Cniozbedna dIa dOnoria ceIr Pro
Głos polek., 1917-10-04
CHICAGO, III, 4. PAzDZIERNIKA (OCTOBERJ 1917
ROK VIII.
OdezWa Wydzia1u NarodowegO 2. G. K R w Amervce
do og6}u wychodztwa Polslzego w Am

simy wszystllich goraco, i4by poparli uCzciwe "a
mtary 1 usilowania nasze.
staimy wszyscy razem, povaga zgodni, jed
no$cis slim!
wiars " Iuszno56 praw naszTch, ufno-
scia opieke / Poparcio Stan6w Ziednoczonych
ich PreZydenta, powiedzmy 5wiatu, 20 iakkol-
wick moaemy sic r6znit " pogladach ma przysz-
fy ustroj Wewn9trzny Ojczyzny - jednem DIS
pragnienfem wszystkich kazdego: WOINA.
ZJEDNOCzONA, GAIA, NTEPODLEGLA Poll
SKA GDANsK. PORT NASZ oDWIECzNYl
WydziaI Nsrodowy PCKR Am:
J. J. Paderewski, Hon. Prezes,
7. NJ Helnski, PREF. P G K R.,
G. ". Sypniewslci, Prezes W. H.,
J. f SmulsFi, Prev. Kom Wyk-.
z. zychlinsd, East Przew.,
n. Setmajer, sekr. Kom. Wyk,
F. Rostenkowstd Skarbnik
Głos polek., 1917-10-04

KS: W1. zapata,
KS. Br. Celichowski,
A. Neumanowa
st. Szwajkart,
DR.. r. A. Starzynski,
Głos polek., 1917-10-04

DR.. z. Wagner,
DR.. z. J. DrobinsA,
J. S. Rybick1,
z. M. BIehski,
st. GutoWski.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
FRESHIE BASKETBALL
TEAM COMES THRU
IN STYLE

While the varsity basketball
team has been having It's share
OF troubles In winning games.
the University Freshmen un.
der the direction OF Coach Le-
roy Swanson have come 10 life
and started to show the uni
versl,y supporters what a real
basketball team should look
like.
The first three weeks of the
present season were spent without
coach or a manager. Graduate
Manager Arthur Younger knew that
II tho university was 10 possess a
championship next year the fresh
men would have TO have n coach.
Leroy Swanson was the right man
and Younger secured him TO look
after the freshmen interests.
Since Manager Swanson has talk
en- charge. tho first year men have
defeated Broadway and Lincoln.
The first time that Broadway met
the freshmen they played rings
around them, but last Friday in the
Broadway gym tho freshmen
showed that they we're easily the
best team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
HENRY BOULTON
CHOSEN HEAD
OF WRESTLERS

Henry eoulton, for three
years one Of the University Of
Washington bes: wrestlcrs, has
been elected captain Of the
wrestling squad to take the
place Of Csptaln-eIect Harry
Talbot who failed 20 return TO
school. Boulton, who wrestIes
at f15 pounds, has been on the
varsity squad for the past three
years.
Coach Hoover has narrowed
his squad down to twelve men
and just who will comprise the
varsity squad will be known
after the meet with the Seat
tie Y. NJ. c. A. team, which vii,
take place soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12


United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. i2.-The
historic lid that has hovered
over the doors and the various
means Of entrance 20 Madison
Square Garden for q long time
will be pried off tonight with
the ceremonies Incident to q
bout between Fred Fulton and
Charley Weinert.
Fulton. whose home n In Ncbrar
ka. is called a Minnesota man. and
Weinert Is referred TO az tho New
Jersey contender for tho tito even
n he does make his homo in New
York.
Each Is expected To- make about
the same amouls OF noise II he hit,
the canvas. but Fulions war whooI
probably will sound more nationa
on the welkin In case he Is the win
ner. for bout with Jess Willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
FULTON NEAR BOUT WITH
WILLARD in MIX TONIGHT

viii loom perilously near II Fulton
can bounce hts left hook a few
times off the chin OF welnert.
Fulton and Weinert both have
been putting in long and arduous
hours OF training and declare they
viii give the public full run for
It's money. DO tho fight one round
or the limit OF ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
COMING STARS
WILL SHINE AT
O. A.C. TOURNEY

The Indoor track meet on
tho order Of tho ones In the
East. being planned BY Coach
Joe plpal Of the Oregon Asri.
cultural College, 10 for the pur-
pose Of bringing out the new
material which should be de.
veloped In tho future. lnvi.
sations have been aent out to
tho leading colleges. high
schools and athletic elubs Of
tho Northwest Tho meeting
Will DO held In tho college
srmory. Corvallis. April 7.
There will DO eight relay events
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

the high and broad jumps. tho pole
vault. shot put. short dashes and
tho hurdles. These events viii be
contested ct different times. ac'
eordinE to the high schools and col.
lcgea. A an added event the mile
relay with team OF eight men has
been placed on tho program.
The indoor track at o. A. G. n
tho best Ia tho West. Tho 220.
yard track with pits for tho field
events. and the 7o-yard straight.
way for tho short dashcs canno,
be equaled By any institution west
OF the Mississippi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

conclusion. Unless new course
can be found. Cardinal crew
chances look slim. Tho marshes OF
Helmon, and aan Carlos have been
Inspected. and II IL possible that m.
other course Will be obtained at the
latter place. but there Is no assur
ancs tha, such Will be the case.
The condition OF tho slough was
rot known Until last week. when
Coach Gnerena attempted to start
the varsity and freshman eigkts "a
training Ia Its waters.
Gusrena IL greatly worried over
tho situation. and declares that un
less new training slte IL procured
soon. he will be- unable 20 get the
Stanford oarsmen in shape for the
Pacific coast regatta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

Four overtime contests have been
played so far. and in three o. them
the Uncle Sans were tho losers.
Seattle took the first one. to 3. in
II minutes OF extra work. then
Vancouver took q l0-minuie fall on,
OF the Oregonians. while last Tues.
day night Spokane won. 4 TO 3. In
three minutes more than the reg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
MARKET REPORT

Citrus fruits are all leaping up
ward in prices and down ward In
quantity this week.
Cream vegetables are also going
up. and apples are firmlng under
tho increased demand.
Potatoes are strong. and Western
ave. wholesalers are expecting still
higher quotations on all stock.
Poultry. hogs aud veal are scarce.
and hard to get. Tho veal market
Is very firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
CREW HAS
NO PLACE TO TRAIN

PAlo ALTO. Feb. t2.-Un.
less stanford's varsity and
freshman crews can find new
place In which to work out. tho
prospects for winning eighss
will be seriously impaired. II
was announced today by nsnao-
er Earl Dehrcns.
Tho Redwood City slough. In
which Stanford crows have trained
In former years. has been 80 filled
up with mud from dredgers the past
eight months that Il VIII DO posi-
BILE to use II but two weeks out OF
every month.
Manager Behrens. Coach Husky
Guercna and Capt. Rix Mauror yea
terday inspected tho region cara
fully. but have as yet arrived Mt nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. IL.
According TO word received here
from Australia, Miss Fannie Durack
and Mas Nina Wylic. world cham
plon women swimmers. viii visit
the United States sometime this
spring.
Miss Wylie is second only 10
Miss Durack in all around aquatic
accomplishment and holds the
world record in the i00-yard breast
stroke and In the $50 and 200-yard
events. Her time for the hundred
is 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
tAlls BET OFF AND GIVES
MILLER BEATING

II called off the bet and we went
over 20 the gym. II was the first
time had actually had the gloves
on for months. Miller. as | ant.ci.
paied. proved nothing but a big.
awkward fellow who had learned
how TO bold his hands with the
gloves on. hit him with every.
thing but my shoes in the first half
minute and then raped him one
on his right arm that paralyzed Il
h for the time being He had 20 quit
Fl Going back TO the hotel after the
!. bort. Miller said 10 me: Gee. Mr..
n Burns. you are still able 10 lick a
lot Of them. Why don't you so back
IN tho rtng7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
Five Shooters Tied
In Sunday Program

L. II. Reid. l.. 8. Searlc. 7. NJ.
Fisher. Hi Follrich and Geo. Scrip
ture were high guns in Sundays
50-target event at tho shoot OF the
Green Lake Gun club. Each nicked
20 out OF a possible 30. !. NJ Fisher
was high in the 20-gauge shoot with
% out of %.