davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
| F | Is
n0rrea

Gotta Milisar. Debilidad Sexual. Impo,enei..
Virilidad PsrGida, Vicios Scere:os, Nerviosi-
dad, Espermstorrca SeuTastenia, EEii.icncz
Nosturnas, ErfermedaGes Gendto Urinarias,
asi como males del Estomago, del Higado,
yejiga y R;nones. todos es;os males pueden
tratarse con eS!to con toda rcsc-va e1 gu
prop:a caca y con muy POGO costG por medic
de los Tratanicntos C:sntiicos. Modcrnos y
Aprobados que usamc5 nosotros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
VARIAS 7 CURI0SAS
Sobre ideaIes no hay nado escrito: un chicaguense reallzo
ell suyo al obtener Ell nombramie TO de Oetador de &C.
menterios.- -Desechado del s~eruicio militar por exec
so de carnes.-.A uno que Sc lie fue su muier. no lie
importa esta, sino S2O.0 90 que Sc leuo.

sac6 en- limpio que el que SC habia
e~Quivocado era el Sheriff, porque
creia que la esposa de Tommer Sc
habia marchado con otro hombre;
zero cuando Sc enter6, POI boca del
marido mismo, que la mujer era
mas fea que IN temblor, Ct Sheriff
dijo:
"Pero Sc preocupa listed por ma
Der perdido esa cacatua"?
Isl no es por ella por quien me
afliio,-grun6 el marido,-,ino por
un billete de veinte pesos que me
sac6 del p~antalon."
Fl case fue registrado o e IL
III o lie "raterias familiareS', pcro Ell
Juez cree que la sonora regresara
con Ell "vuelto" Y el "marido."
fredericksburg. Mad, Febrero
70 22.-Un ''bolazo' De rieye hien
dirigido, do al traste coz =! ojo d.
recho de Oar Grove, el riltimo do
mingo; pero no fue ESQ 10 poor, ST.
no que el pobde muchacho lie cay0
gangren en- la caDeZa, L conse-
cuencia de Ia herida, ' murlo aver,
r~enegando del china.
Grove contaba catorce amos, y 10
que siente Ell padre, segun dljo, es
no poder derretir toda ia nieve ha-
bida V por haber, para evita" nue.
vos perjuicios de lie indole del que
10 ha sumido en- el dolor.
CHICAGO, III, Febrero 22.-Frank
c. Gilbert, obrero utilisimo Ell Ia!
reparaci0n dc perillas dc CANA, ri
do aver licencia para los funera-
les de un cato suyo, llamado Ton
ny" que muri0 aver al caerse del
caa-to piso de su casa 4 un s6taao.
Gilbert dijo que pedia csc per
MISC especial, "porQue era de 81 de-
Der correspondent, de algIn modo, a
los altos servicios prestados por cl
felino, quien, en- mas de n vez, Sc
VIC en- peligro de ser mordido por
.os ratones, en- el cumplimiento &c
81 deber."
"Ese gato,-termina diciendo Gil
bert,-limpio mi casa de ratas, y es
justo que yo de debido descanso 4
sus restos."
Probable es que, 81 no sc conce-
de Ia liccncia, el peticionario vaya
a dar Il una casa de locos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
Owl Radiator Shop

iPor que tener el frente de su
radiator obstruido y TODD parchado
Nosotros usamos los metodos de
fabrica y no Sc veran los parches
nj las soldaduras. Recogemos Y
entregamos ell trabajo a domicilio.
Los trabajos de fuera de la ciudad
son atendidos con suma prcntitud.
(Hablamos espanoD
1873 East Houston st. CT. PSI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

DIR. MILLER, EspecIaiisLa
10 veO y 10 euro personalmrntr.
;HOmbres! mo Sc demoren!
C0nSulten a I'm ESpecialiSla
LImfto mi nracticu q hOmbrrs
S0lamente
70 euro
Sangre, Pel y Intermediates Ner-
viOsaS, RiIOneS, Veiiga y Enicrmc-
dadeS urinariaS, Reumalisnio, We
mas VaricOSas, Fistula, Gridas.
Constipation, Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Eczema, Catarro, P- s~tatitiS. A!mo-
rranaS v algunas 0traS enfermeda-
deS del rectO. Hidr0cele Y tOdaS las
dolcnciaS de los hGmbreS.
DIR G.. l.. MILLER
JOG W. Commerce ST. 5. Antonio, Tea
HORAS: TOdOS los diaS, de 8 a. m.
a s p. M. DomiBgOs, de 8 d. III. o ,
p. m. SOlamente.
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Pithy News Notes
From All Paris Of
Colorado
western Newspaper Union New. service.
COMING EVENTS.

lyme Race meeting ut Denver.
ynly S-iS-MsetinK National Associa'
lon Of Colored Women In Denver.
July 1s-Republican State Conven'
zion At Colorado Springs.
sept. iS-sS-Colorado State Fair A'
Pueblo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
SCHOOLBOYS TO MEET
ON LOCAL GRIDIRON
Despite Influenza 4 Games
Will Be Played To-day.

Only four lnterscholastic football
games will be played to-day on local
gr!dirons. Because OF the Influenza
st. Johns Prep. and st. Paul's School
were forced to cancel their games for
to-day. ST. Johns was to have played
New Utrecht in the first part OF a
double bill at Commercial Field and
Flushing was to have lined up against
81 Paul at Garden City. The "nu"
quarantine has not been lifted at Gar
den City and two recent deaths in the
faculty of St. Johns made It necessary
for the calling off OF its game.
Manual Training which was to have
played New York Military Academy
in the last part of double bill at
Ebbets Field was notified last night
that the soldier boys would be unable
ID make the trip. The Seventh ave-
nue. boys. however, will not be idle for
they are TO journey to Cornwall to
play the n. Y. NJ. A.
Morris will play Erasmus Hall at
Ebbets Field and Commercial will take
on Poly Prep. at Commercial Field. In
the morning at Commercial Field there
will be a double header De Witt
Clinton. Commerce. Adelphi and Brook
lyn Prep Will be idle to-day. The
football and soccer schedule for to-day
follows:
- At Ebbets Field-Morris VS. Erasmus
Hall.
At Commercial Field "a. M-Boys High
VS.. MarquAnd.
At Commercial Field Up. MD-commer-
cial VS., Poly Prep.
AZ Commercial Field "a. M)--Erasmus
Hall Seconds vs.. Boys High Seconds
At Cornwall-Manual VS.. ". Y. Military
Academy.
SOCCER.
Morris VS.. Commerce
Flushing VS. Erasmus Hall.
De Witt Clinton vs Manual Training
Stuyvesant VS.. Commercial.
Curtis vs.. Townsend Harris Hall
Evander Childs VS., Bushwick.
CROSS COUNTRY.
Triangular meet between Manual Train
ing, Jamaica and Commercial over ia
maioa High course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
COLUMBIA LINES UP
AGAINST CLINTON
Neither Team Able to Score
in Stiff Scrimnage.

The ronotony of the daily football
drill at Columbia was relieved yester-
day when the De Witt Clinton High
School eleven faced the S. A. T. C. fourth
team in a rough and tumble scrim-
mage. Neither side was able to score,
although the schoolboys several times
advanced to the goal posts only to be
held for downs or to lose the ball on
fumbles. One attempt to score by a
drop kick failed the boys Just before the
scrimmage ended. The Columbia eleven
had had little practice and was weak in
offensive play. although Il was able to
hold OF the schoolboys by reason of It's
greater weight The Clinton boys made
good use of the forward pass and tried
an occasional end run for good gains.
Fred Dawson was unable to line UP
his varsity team because many of the
players were on special military detail
This was true OF Charlie Shaw, Fargo
and Kinnepger. while Zehlinsli, the big
fullback, was unable to get into toys
because OF a bruised knee. Canapery
and Green, the two varsity men who
were stricken with influenza early In the
week, were said to be resting comforta-
bly,, and would probably be able to get
DbSk l1tO dCtlOH ny tle emu VI next week
They will probably not be used in the
game with Camp Merritt's eleven next
Saturday.
The Columbia squad will play two
games this afternoon. The first encoun-
ter will be between the third and fourth
s. A. t. c. teams, while the second will
bring the first and second varsity elevens
together.
Lieut.. Elmer French, who was a half
back on the Rutgers eleven last year.
was appointed athletic director OF the 8.
A. T. C.. to succeed Major Herbert C.
Farnshaw. In command OF the corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
CAMP OFF FOR THE WEST.
Trip to Help Big sports
Carnival.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1s.-.walter Camp.
Yale's one time athletic head. now ath-
letic director Of the Navy Commission
on Training Camp Activities. left here
last night to assist in organizing the
campaign In the Northwest for the
$170.000,o00 which 1t Is proposed to raise
in the November war drive partly by
using the athletic resources of the coun-
try. Conferences were arranged with
athletic officials in Detroit and In Chi
cago representing universities. amateur
athletic clubs, professional sport organ
izers and navy officials relative to or
ganizlng the athletic programme for the
week of November IL to II. In the East
the executive committee. consisting OF
Herbert L. Pratt, the Amherst graduate
who gave an athletic plant to his col
lege; Julian w. Curtiss, for years Yales
athletic Organiser. and William w.
Roper. formerly Princeton football coach.
will direct the main features of the or
ganization Of the athletic work. Mr..
Camp will appeal to Northwestern ath-
letic leaders for general support Of the
scheme and will indicate details Of the
organisation for the biggest drive in the
history OF American athletica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
DONOVAN COACHING
HARVARD ELEVENS
FHty Candidates Practise on
Soldiers Field.
Special Despatch to THE sus.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 1s.-FIfty
football candidates from the Harvard
., A. T. c. and naval units reported
on Soldiers Field for practice this af-
,rernoon under the direction Of "Pooch"
donovan, whom Graduate Manager
MAJOR Fred W. Moore has placed in
fall
More than ESQ boys have registered
.or the various fall sports. most Of
mem Tor football There will be three
leans from the army units and one
rom the naval. II has been decided
nat the marine unit will have no team
'erause OF lack of time for practice.
for the present Donovan will coach
~ Tho teams. but later he will be
.ss'sted by several OF last years "in-
formal team players. Suits will be
gwen out tomorrow. and by the mid
oIe OF next week several teams will be
o,sanized for the round robin schedule
or games.
representative team probably will
ne picked In November and II 10 expect
VI mat L. II. Leary. field coach at Har-
'-'u In 1916. win be the coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
COY. WHITMAN TO
RIDE LIBERTY BOND
Will Guide Uncle Sans "Best
Bet" in Final Drive at En-
pire City Track.

The Liberty bond drive at the Empire
City track took another jump yesterday
afternoon. In less than fifteen minutes
the patrons of sport subscribed s26,l50.
This brought their total to Sl,se2.5oo.
Although there 10 only one more day
left the members of the COMMITTEES at the
track are confident the 100000 mark
will be passed before the last race IL
decided this afternoon.
In an endeavor to help the drive Gov.
Whitman win visit the track this after
noon. Tho Chief Executive Of the State
Will visit the track and thank the race
goers for the good work they have done
and plead with them to do a little more.
He will remain at the track to see the
Pelham Bay and Liberty Loan handi-
NapB decided and then continue his tour,
which will take him through all parts
Of Westchester county.
The Governor takes a lively interest In
horse breeding and ID especially eager
to see the outcome Of the State Con-
stabplary's plan for mating their West
ern mares with thoroughbred stations Of
the Breeding Bureau of the Jockey Club
which are stationed at Batavia, SYRIA
cuse. Albany and White Plains
A. Herbert, a prominent follower Of
the. turf who lives in Philadelphia, was
the largest buyer OF Uncle Sans goods
yesterday. He bought $1,000 worth.
Other big subscribers OF the day were
Morty Lynch. $4,000; C. pullman, $4,000
T. Warner, $1,000; q. Austin, $1,000;
Col. James Il. Creighton, $1,000; NJ.
HARDWOOD. $1,000; c. Kyle, $1,000. and
c. Brady, $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
FERGUSON MAKES A
NEW HIGH AVERAGE
Young Billiard Expert Scores
$50 in Straight Rail Tour
ney in 16 Innings.

James Ferguson, the twenty-year-old
billiard expert, who represents Cram
fields room In the straight rail tourney
under the auspices cf the American
Amateur Billiard Association. won HE
second game OF the finals last night. He
defeated ID. Waterman by $50 to 81. II
was the most remarkable game OF the
tournament, for the victor set an aver
age OF s6-1s. far above any previous
figures.
Ferguson has been playing only two
years. and has developed remarkably
since last season. He promises to cut .
big figure In amateur billiards in future
The game last night had a decidedly
military flavor, as Capt. J. 8. Snitzler.
u. 8. A, retired, was referee. while the
scorekeeper was Major A. d. Ostrander,
q civil war veteran. aged II. ostrander
plays an excellent game Of straight rail,
being good for an average Of ~ any
time. The score:
AT CRANFIELD's ROOM.
Point. II. r. Ave.
James Ferguson. $50 81 96-1e
ID. Waterman.... 81. BIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
EDWARD ARLINGTON
TO QUIT THE TURF
Noted Owner Says vendig's
"Bidding Up" Methods
Forces Him to Retire

Edward Arlington. owner OF oues-
tionnaire, Koh.1-Noor, st. Isidore and a
dozen other noted thoroushbreds, II
going to quit the turf. He announced
yesterday at the Emp,re City track that
he will sell out his entire stable next
week. ~
Arlington said he had been forced out
OF the sport by Joe vendiR, q man who
flaws" rather than plays the horses.
Arlington and Vendig had personal dis
pute over a wager at the summer meet
ing at Empire City. and since then
vendig has bid up every winner that
carried the Arlington colors
These bids have cost Arlington sew
eral thousand dollars. The racegoers
and the stewards OF the Jockey Club do
not approve of vendig's methods. but
there is no way TO stop him, for the rules
Of the Jockey Club distinctly state that
any person may hid up the winner of a
selling race
Jock Scot . Great sprtnter.
Jock Scot. a cast of from the Gift
ford A. Cochran Stable. has developed
into a great Splinter. Yesterday he won
the West Point lightweight Handicap in
commanding style. ~arrvin9 90 Wounds
and the colors of Mrs. r. L. Bresler he
made such renowned sprinters as A. X.
Mscomhers Hollister and the Quincy
Stables Hich Cost look Hike pla'ers.
Buddy" Ensor sent him awav from
the barrier wing'ng and below the first
furlong had been covered Jock Scot
was two lengths IN front. Rounding the
bend he increased his lead another
length. and despite the determined rhaE
lenge in the horne stretch by Holl's.er
he won eased up by q length, The Ma
cnmber colt. which carried the heavy
mpost Of i33 pounds ran a good race
and finished second. half q dozen lengths
ahead OF High Cost
Balustrade Heats Juveniles.
Major Robert L. Gerrv's colors
flashed home ahead ot @ big field of
high class Juveniles in the first race.
They were horne to victory by his hay
colt Ba,ustrnde. by Harbr,dee and ORR
entail Queen. Balustrade was full of
running and won easily nv six lensths.
John Sanford's Alnhee finished second
and Sherman A. was third.
Balustrede followed Sherman A. to the
head Of the stretch. There Srhuttinger
gave him a touch Of the whip and sent,
him after the leader. In few strides
Re was at the leaders saddle e'rths
When caught Sherman 4. quit badly.
while Ba,ustEads went on shout his busi-
ness and won ina garlop
Buddy" Ensor had another gala day
IN the sadfie He rode three winners
and a second horse. He vuided Star
Glass home in front in the second race.
Intriguer to victory in the third ana
Jock Scot In the West Point. In the
last race he finished second on Tailor
Maid.
Andy schuttineer scored double VIC
tory, After riding Balustrade home In
front In the FIRST race he guided Peter
to victory in the NTH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
ORTLAND AN INSTRUCTOR.

Henry ortland. one OF the champion
swimmers of New York city and q chief
boatswAln's mate In the navy. has been
detailed as instructor of swimming and
coach Of the swimming team at the Ma
val Academy He Ia now engaged In
teaching the art to the members OF tho
new fourth class. Ortland has repre-
scented the High School OF Commerce,
New York University and the New York
Athletic Club. and his performances in
sprints from the 220 yard down are
among the best In the o--ntry. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
WILLIAMS TO PLAY UNION.
Upstate Team to Make Trip to
Gridiron in Autos.

wILLIAMsrowN, Oct. 1s.--Williams
expects to open Its belated football
season tomorrow when Union is slated
to be the opponent The visitors will
make the trip here by automobile. in
order that the Government ruling IN.
iting departures of s. A. T. C. team
to the noon hour may DO observed.
Coach samp has been putting his
Purple charges through the mill this
week in order to overcome their mex
perience and put them on edge for
the opening contest williams will
start the game as follows:
Joslyn. |. e.. Ely. !. t.; Hodgkins,
l. g.; Tucker. C.; Washburn. r. r.. !;
Murray, r. t.; Richards, r. e.; Rich
mond, O.; tombstone. l. H.; Hall. r. h.. |;
Coleman, E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
MARINES TO PLAY BROWN.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. lS.-"By' Dickin-
sons Marines are now booked to meet
Brown November 10 at Franklin Field
the day that Penn plays the Panthers
at Pittsburg. The contract for the game
has been drawn and arrangements all
papers has not yet been received. How
ever the game Is considered on. and
the Marines have y,ready started point
ing the team for that gamA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19

Football Schedule
for This Afternoon

hutssrs W: Pelham hay Naval station
syracuse vs. Army Transport, Hoboken.
Union vs.. Williams. 81 wiIlismstovu.
'Ispurt W. Detroit Naval ut Pitts-
lego.
Washinrton and Jefferson W. Camp
sherman at washinston, Pa.
buffalo W. Hobart nj Buffalo.
vnIanova vs.. Ufsinus 81 Norristown.
Amhtrst W. Worcester Poly II AM
Great Lakes Naval W. chicsso at Chi
cag0.
Rhode Island vs.. New Hampshire At
Durham.
New or. Naval Station vs. New Lon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
BIG MATCH RACE POSTPONED.
Eternal-Billy Kelly Match TO he
Held October IS.
Specia, Dsspofeh TO THr suy.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 1S.--Because Of
tho influenza epidemic in Maryland. the
running of the $4,000 match race at
Laurel Park between the two-year-olds
Eternal and Billy Kelly. which IL to be
known as tho John r Mclean Memorial
Cup of 1918 and Is to be determinative
Of the juvenile championship Of the sea-
son. has been postponed from Thursday,
October "a. to Monday. October 2s.
That racing win be resumed next
week Is practically certain The cpl
demic is waning and conditions are
generally gratifying In the opinion of
the Maryland health authorities. who
will, on the earliest possible day. lift
the embargo on public gatherings Of all
kinds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
NAVY GAME OFF.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, oct. 1S.-The navy's
football plans to open the 1918 cam
pEign tomorrow have again been
baked. The Middies were booked to
meet the eleven of the Navy Pay
School. Princeton. N. j.. but a wire was
received ~to-day that the Princetonians
could not come because of Influenza
quarantine conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
BILLIARD FINAL TODAY.
Levy and wickers to Play for
Straight Rail Honors.

The final elimination game at Gruhn's
Broadway room in the straight rail
tournament under the auspices OF the
National Association of Amateur Bill
lard Players will take place this after
noon. Philip Levy, who has clean
score of four victories, will have A..
Wickers as an opponent. Wickers has
three victories and one defeat to his
record.
The last elimination games at Law
ler's room. Brooklyn. will be played
Monday night. when J. r. Langdon. J.
F. Blaisdell and ]. n. Shea, who are in
a triple tie. will fight 1t out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
Broadbin Deae. Efforts Of -Four Men.

Broadbin Dehes Efforts OF Four Men.
AVALON, Cal, Oct. ls.---Jack Kendall
after takins out coo feet Of line.
Unable, after a time. to move the hsh.
he passed tho rod over to his father. D. O.
Kendall, sr., tried TO raise the FISH. fnaily
irving II up. turning the rod over to his
brother. The brothe-. unable to move the
Sid Boerstier, who likewise was unable to
make any impression on the broadbiil
Finally, to save the rod and tackle.
line. From the strike to the breaking Of
the line the struggle lasted two hours and
forty minutes.
Bay Fishing Prospects Bright.
Prospects for bay nshing are good Tor
Sunday. Fred BoeEei Of Canarsie says
that his guides are taking good catches OF
founders and that the FISH are running a
fair size.
Both Gildersleeve and Lampe Of Free
sood shsr. ca n durna the week
ran over n hundred to the boat. Some Of
these nsh weighed as much as pound and
The hshins stations at thi. place have
port Docks and 'wate- Front and have
The 1 R.neoG Of horn. fn
influenza and has not been able to operate
his boat. The last trips out Melted many
big blacknsh from the wrecks. The boat
will run on Sunday.
Linz, Hake and whiting Onshore.
. Ling are here. Many were taken on the
Sheepshead Bay boats on Thursday. The
catches ran In some instances to more
than thirty. The fish are stil ofshore.
but are apt'to be inshore any day onw. A
number of big hake and some whiting
were also caught. Fish were taken on all
of the boats that went out. and the
chances are that big meases will be taken
on Sunday as other schools continue to
arrive.
Connecttcuts Indefensible Deer Law.
have read your editorial The Big
Game Season in to-days SUN with APP
probation OF your thoughtful attention TO
the subject discussed. II Is rather TO be
regretted, however. that. In recountins the
progress made IN good game legislation
you did not cite Connecticut as tho State
that boasts the very worst and most in
defeusible deer law existing In this coun-
try.
ment to the indiscrim!nate hunting and
killing OF deer on any and every day In
the year.
Its natural result is that the deer OF
Connecticut have been cruelty. wantonly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
EBBETS TO TALK FOR LOAN.
VIII Open Drive I'm Brooklyn With
a big SubscriptiOn.

Charles II, Ebbets. president of the
Brooklyn National League baseball club,
will make a one hour speech tonight
at the corner OF Flatbush avenue and
Fulton street, Brooklyn. on behalf of
the Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
Mr.. Ebbets, who was appointed by
the Government as n four minute man
in the loan drive, has been appearing
throughout Brooklyn. working tirelessly
to make the loan a success. With Mr..
Ebbets will be several OF the Brooklyn
club players. Mr.. Ebbets will open the
drive with a large subscription.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
PORTER DEFEATS GRANT.
Victor Plays strong Game I'm ENG.
lish Billiard Tourney.

After selling s3o.25o worth of Liberty
Loan bonds at his billiard room Jack
Doyle took breathing spell to-day. but
will begin the work again this afternoon
and keep 1t up tonight. While the
bonds are being sold professional ex-
perts OF the front rank will engage in
contests.
The only event at Doyle's yesterday
was a game in the English billiard
tournament. In which William Porter
defeated Alfred Grant by 200 to "a. The
score:
- Points. H.R. Innings.
william Porter tss). 400 - 10
Alfred Grant (&0D.-. ~ IL Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19

and stupidity destroyed. 1t is OF such q
character that one International authority
has declared that every man who voted
fo7 II merits six months in the peniten-
tiary G.. s. BRYAN.
New York, Oct. IL
Free Oyster Feast at Raunt Tomorrow.
At his Fog Horn Hotel at the Raunt. ia
malca Bay tomorrow John Paschke will
welcome fishermen to his annual free oys-
ter feast.
Second Deer Day in Jersey Wednesday.
Next "wednesday 10 the second OF the
four days on which New Jersey permits gum
ners to hunt buck deer. The other two
OPEN days are October 40 and November Q.