davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

STOCK
u IN
AID FOR Pig CLUB MEMBERS


prepared ~ tAs u,atsst States Depart
aasns " AErxcGiigres
One u the iasxt paseat wsys a Ia
ereasinx the number Of bags II by IN
eowaxsng nsorw hays anal gsrss 10 ,o4s
psx clubs. In the past these club
have been markedly successful ThsJ
have been che ssr&ns III iasruinrlns
parehred hogs iaso many rssnnani
ties and raissag the standard ~ hogs
81 well ~ Improving The cssGaisaens
undsr which they are kept and tht
care gsven them. The number III ras
clubs In the Northern states Ga June
~ 1877. sosaisd 1851. In ih. South
the nrnher VI spsnmnalsy ciuts Is b.
tween a.fss1 and 2,5sl. and tn Atrnos,
every club are fouaa members nj pil
clubs Although the ngn,hes IN large
II Is possible TO increase Il greatly b.
forming mere clubs Ia ceantsss where
there are agenss 10 direct property
N. Efforts Of the young people. In
order to stimulate these activities, ths
department during the past year has
added IN It's force sevtrsi nix club
spsxtslist. and number IL Tie axri.
cultural colleges have done likewise.
la sAis work. Il In o. tsra sastassfanrs
that proper instructions be given &c
the members In regard TO all phases. cf
swine hashaHdry ~ that clubs will be
successful In bringing to market D
large psrevntsse u the pigs under
their care. Clubs should pot be or
xanlssd unless there In ample ks@ur.
anc~ that safhr,ent feed viii ke axaii-
able 10 bring the PIGS to maturity.
Swtne br~ederx' associations have
es~u active for q number Of years In
assisting pig club members TO secure
parrhred hogs AT reduced prices. This
has made II possible fps members To
obtain good stock with which To lay
the foundation for a herd OF rur~hr~d
swine. The result has b~.n the Intro
durtion into many communlties Of de-
drable breeding stock and the s,.rna.
lation Of more widespread interest 10
good quality hogs Swine hTeeiers'
associations doubtless will be willing
to eoatsnus liz ;h@ fasarc the assistance
given to club members In the past.
BANKERS In many states hare real
ixsd the value of pig clubs ~ q means
Of materially improving rural condt
tions aud At the same tinas increasing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
DARING FLYERS
AVENGE LONDON

ia thaf code " trslatsifxaa fessrvsd by
the British navy and 50 sdsasrafay sis~
seE1Ied by the R!ffnen
The outstanding feature 0f ths cir
ea!ssaat ID this enzaGiaeasasas sallsAtEy aE.ss
aSslacity Of the British Pilots -ons
yogshtal ywf~san. attacked by II Eghs-
Ing formation OF Beehes, nred iafo oas
machine which turned oser 90 hts hack
and spun down out ~ eoettpa. Then
he tarn@d his astsatloa 10 assoiher AMI
firsd ND rounds into II. Suddenly ~
went into a srsa and crashed
oaf slth a battle high; os our cwn
the following aay he added another
German 10 his bag Then. To make faIs
measure TIA. day. he spun loser and
fred an observation balloon. Ia the
afternoon he flashed the aggregate OF
feur enemy airplanes aaa balloon In
three days.
Two British machines photography
bound ran up against half dax~tl of
the ensrny's. Strictly speaking. theirs
Was a honeofnbatant craft, bur. an
noyed a, the interruption, they LAID
about tbs eaeny with their machine
gun 10 such effect that In short time
they bod Knocked out two II their at
Hackers. The r~ss then flew away and
the Brstuns returned Ia r*acw 10 their
picture making.
Recently cur borabsrs achieved "a d.
rect hii on Gsrmaa army kinsma
with results which. according to pTis'
oner's story, were disastrous. irninedl
aiely the Germans fasaltated BY bomb
Ing oar hospitals AID strsscher bearers
behind the liaes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

the production Of meat and teaching
the members rarf business tnsshcsss.
Not q few bahkers have made |, pos
sshle for worthy club members To se-
cure pigs on their personal notes. In
this way q well-hred pls Ia 'f,htslnet
through II. efforts ~ county aeen;
or p!g clns leader or specialist and
4 banker. The member Ia given thu
opportunity 10 pay for II from the rssu-
c~ets ~ the pig ss meat animal ar
fr.ra the sale q offspring In case Of q
b.es.inx animal ostea the member
eaters into business agreement f~fth
the parents ena-entl With the hank
or aud TINS secures PIG when 9th
srwsse II would hare h~ea impossible
for the child 10 have tstn~t the c'nh.
In other Instances IN. bankers have
s4s1gAt hres, gifts 10 ~ bred and
given then, to club members ~t,A The
understanding ,hs. two pigs were 4, ~
returned sor the "-ig.rsl Gil, loaned.
tftN~ tsN- ia sASb AfF f@t W nA}@s
chts4rea. This plan Is the soexli~a
endless chain ersntrxct. Either plan
has resulted In tHer~@anx interest In
rsG r.rha Sfsh It's accompanying sx-
raaaor In the sappiy nj pork p-ednets
and the tnssract1rn In swfns hushsus5ry
which IL part Of the ciah work. TIE
banker tina hssr~ Ia lay fountzs tea
fer tAr prosperity which wifi BE- last
tng. Th< rscaeY recraved frxn shs
sale az hers win he exy-ssdes Ia far
thsr devesortns the ccurty. Every
merchant sn the Nounty win r~rts. tho
sanks Win r~s mere deposits. and IL
farmers viii have rssr~ asco~y with
which further - devvao2 their farsxA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
BOMB INVENTED Or STUDENT
New Missile viii Exsiece a A.,
civen Distance ~ "prep,~
ciairs inventor.

Eugene, iPeS--A student III he Tai
verssty Of Oregon hattalsoa has snvsns
I'd a s.,rnh that viii explode n an,
given distance Of ~truc" The se~at
y,an b. haired he-taoataily and vii
not sxgsssss. hu; when dropped ls 10 N
arranged that II viii explode affa
any number Of t-et fali--sse length %
harmless fail being regulated bs 40 n,
,s.anse<as. II the hcras proves sss.s
.setryy under tests that are now ssins
ras.,e II will Re turned e~vs to the Wal
.e?sr;rasnt for Csc by aytatn-S
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

one cf the asess attractive hccki~tn
issued r~e~niiy In the rear 4te~& PUT
sas by Swift 4 souspaay. covering the
activities Il tho biz packing cxaeerss
farsng the year iaiT. Serving ~ "a
Introduction Ia The Address of the yte~
prwsieent. 4. Y. swtfs. 10 the s.ock.
holders. In which be tells Of the shnor.
msily high psisea paid fer live stock
In Chicaxo and u the prices cbtaiaesi
fos meat: VI the Investigation by the
federal trade cesafaiasiea. ard the n.
r~Hstnx ty the kcvrgasr~st Ut ss~s asil~
trihatins agencies and the fltnltinr III
pssefk a1 saAnkAsEsSAE 6fsa ttexs r&e&.
lns 10 0 per cent On mency employed.
Mr.. Swift also told With pride al the
$500 employees who had entered tho
various branches Of the UnSted stsses
service. and eeneluted With the state.
rn~nt that Swsfy 4 Cnnp~ny would d.
their utmost 10 help win the war.
An lns<restinx and tlinninAtive s~e.
t:on Of the booklet h that devoted To
statistics Of live stecA prie~S sud pro
euetion, and another 10 given up to
telling -the packers service b gro
iuc~s and consumer Figures are
given showing that the net rren, es
the company per bead. 1914 10 1914
averaged 81. fur cattle. less than 10
cents for sheep and less than ~ censs
for hogs. II IL explained that tho large
aggregate profits arc due to the I'm.
mense volume of business done
The booklet Is handsomely Titus.
tra,rd with photographs and color
prints and the cover illustration. made
from a photograph ri u corn farm In
Ohto, Ia especially attractive.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
Parcel Post Is Loaded Down With
Unnecessary Articles Tor
...- Army Men. ..,....... 3.
PRIVILEGE NAY Be cUUTNlED
possofscs Department Statement ~.
ssrts That Large Number "
Articles 80 Carried Can Be
Purchased at carteeNA

Washington That the parcel posi-
malls to soldiers In France are greatly
burdcned by reason Of so many un
necessary articles being mailed. and
that there may arise q nectssity t0I
curtailins ths parcel post privilege q
soldiers ARE shown 10 the following
statement given eus ~ the Post OF
f'rr department
Recently government transport
reached France carrying 90 the sol
vsss,rTs 81 saa, treat. Aaasn .at.ars Ard
gs5. $40 pieces OF parc"l post ana aews 3
papers. The letters weighed sS tons
and the parcels aud PAPERS III excess
II lts tons, ny reason ot tbe hulki'
ness II the mail this shipment tos'k M
In excess OF l2,n0 cubic feet OF space
on the transport This means a slice
Of the ships cargo space 100 feet long,
10 feet high. aad |. fe~s Wide The
-i5.nS0 letters went into 30 sacks but
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
MAIL TO SOLDIERS ..
.7'' rs OVERBURDENED

the pieces Of parcel psst and papers
required T,+Sc sacks when this mali
Was ualeaded nj a Fr~nrh port the let
tiers allied completely ens Of the small
frvnch cara. which are halt ths, a1e @!
the American mall ears. but the par.
cells and papers required q train Of 10
cars.
Waits Tor pays ~ Cara
The wail that Ii unioad~d from the
ships must frequently wait days 4,
the part before cars can hs spared
from the heavily hurdtsned railroads
tn France to move the mall
When the United States army po%
tnl service was rrst ina ugurased aall
reached all 81 the camps In. the coun
try In cne 10 two days. according ~
distance and train connections, To-day
psail. by reason Of Ms vast volume and
the heavy demands on tbs railroads
frequently takes six days to reach Gen.
eral Pershlngs headquarters,
According To report from New
York and Chicago Of some of the con.
tents Of this parcel post matter 10 the
,rssass. a l. hour lnspeetia.a u tbs par.
cel pos. as Il was being searched ft
lnfammEhies and explosives disclosed
among other things. i.Ss2 baxes OF
matches. afi rans Of solicited alcohol
"a cigar lighters Gail Of these OF the
greatest mena~r to the safety of the
shlp,. LAS cakes. a,sis packages Of
candies 1882 bars Of chocolate, be-
sides countless snres Of useful, a.
we'll az useless. articles, Including
bouquet OF artificial aower~ baby
outtit, and a bottle " whisky
The question this state Of Affairs
raises Is why ssnd apples and or
aagcs that hecrme bruised In the long
transit and rot In the ssu1y holds Of
the ships, when the recr~a,icn rssons
81 the Young Mems Christian as~ccia-
ton and other welfare efsaaisatisns
serve srait fresh from Italy and Spsin,
that takes ap no cargo space, why
send cakes and candies and chewing
gum, wh"n the post cante~as eel! !.
varieties ~ cakes and cookies, fresh
bak~i In France. AZ American prices
or bare shade higher: why try 10
<sn,i across vsst quantities u Matches
wf,ch enasnSer the ship ami which IL
q peeI,Fu'lsry o-snse 10 place even In
tae domestic rusitsF -
Car Buy sa~e Articles In France.
Tugthtvvls ~ the articles found In
a lshoar inspection tour when work
ing the soldiers parcel post are on
lsene.al rrrshing's canteen IFS, and
s,sld In reiall quantities IN the soldiers
at practically Wholesale prices,
The question will have 10 te ans
wsresi by tho relatives ~ the soldiers
or il w.n, II military necessity. he
answered trastlcally by the aatheri.
ties In France charged with the r~
srSa0sthi1lsy fes.t snecess al this Wat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
HOW BOYS CAN HELP
Secretary houston Says Trey Car AID
In ttcr-e Garaenina ard Coo
serving Feed.

washingten. How evvry Americas
Boy. although separated ~ the Allan.
~ tN~an srNom the actual sAeRter af
the war against ag;,~rvcy, can play
bis psrt In upseldias American Ideals
Is pointed ca; ~ Seerctary * ,Sricst-
tu,>s UeHStea 81 A message ai.,re>seSi
20 the Boy Sweets ~ Aaasg;ca TIE SEQ.
ryeary pleysgvs ~ fas tssyS tire hearty
Cooperation of the tr,iesa, s0t sss te
agricultural & s,Nattsrs
See-e.8vy Fiesstoaa saivastH, sos-
bows;
"Tha sp;ea.sa army ~ tiav S,>,et<
az Ay9fritA c.a ~ = vesy ,;csat as3f
to ;Ne sa;ioa IN thgs ,lc'e ~ wse-j,j
ne,,t The nse c,sa NJ Srcu o-'y K vse
Se,lvsv nc Tssa. he Sings. aaS the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

The helmet Of a German nad~rofiic~s
captured by Sergs. Major Charles II.
Smith III Rrookiyn who has Just ~
turned frsa Europe after ss<ssax three
years With the british array In France
fsaTlgpoH. sasdalea aud On tire Mae
..,ionian froa,, Sergeant Smith. q
naturulired Aper.enn Of English birth
heard thu call Of his mother land whea
tf,y years cid. He spent his fifty',hlrd
birthday on the ship bound for home
after his discharge from the British
army for physical disability. lie Ii
now lecturlag on his experiences Ia the
breaches.
Note tka inscription on the front Of
the helmet mi, Gost Fur kessaig ind
yatertand' with God for King and
fathertaud."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

foSSi IN suNclert number and GRANT,.
fieS u max, eur war program e-ec-
tive Nna ~ hey sssaHts rsn sr~atly
ahi ny srYN~tpE bone vegetable rsr.
,itrs, rSis'Ra PICS ard poultry. CON
serv'ns toSNd nv saua!ns ans, t,rysoS for
nr'fe" Use and tn macy other ways
tNsNsN' - ycu
WI y',u n'>s Aeig ynar oorntry
again this rear evsa In a h,res- spst a
eestsr way than yon sss ,Grsng the
sarazaec o. 1917, Ycar task Will b. to
hes, yoar own rssnord In tcs. prss.ue.
s'an snt observation Nav yoGr rsssttc
far 'aiS -, Every ss,a. to .e,.. a sol.
9ser and one other
Y dssssre 20 extend 70 y,sn ,As hearty
Sy-st WIZ saa cV>op*sss!na az :,,s Off,
ctsfs ri ;se ro'tci States department,
NJ asricul,ucs. also tat q ire cop
erStsve cias leaders y. ha,ys aa,i ssr+s.
ex;ens.or work as re AK c,..tGra, tNa.
le.eS Wne vii. - siat II Assjs; ynu IN
syplr waeS-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

perseaal raeasyll@F9 suasaates that
sasA srSoef1i viii clean sear slSssssA
Ever better than Il anss es nassy calo.
nsa aad that II weRr make yea xa~k.
nea@sax lAse< Tsa~ In real liw~s
naedicsae fooll knew IA asxs mceW.
Ing. beesase you win wake up fsssiAs
ens year DIVER viii b weskinx: he~d.
schs sad dixsinss snne; ssesnach Win
BE- sw~es and ecwess reSslar.
nedseas iAver Teas h sasirety
Vegetable, shcr~fors harmacss and c~A
ma x&iixsfA 0lvs Il tc year chlldreM
Aalitcss at p~cpts arr using rNsdscaw
Liver Tcas Instead es dangerous caic-
mA aa~. Yaas aru<ssss xiii tal, yas
that sAs sale cf s~lcsnel 10 aisncst
stepped eatiresy her~s-Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
| am Sincere! Stop CaIomel!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to me-! Cslomel sckens and ron ray lose
days work. Ii bilious constpa,pt Or
headaehy read my guarantee

lrvn ur ysHss sluggish Hwrl Feel
eae and cAsxgesa: ssss1e ycar work d
pleasure: he siserous aAd full ef sass
htsan. Hut take no nasty. siaaxeTeas
eAA&asl. eecmase |. naakeS iva saek
md yvu Eaay Aass q days work.
Cxiomel Ia Hewsry o. aaiekxivsr,
which eauses necrosis et the Aeaex.
Csianssa crashes iase scnr bile like
dynanaits. sseaiias Il rr. THAT'S when
yoa Ted that awfsi sauses and cnnp.
fnk
Ase0 tSsssl n 20 ~~ns to emtSy
the deswt. 1vastsss itves and bswsa
cleansing yca ever e1psssene~d. lust
take Z spcoafal al hasrniess ne6Ao1's
Liver Tee< ssnaxhs feur drsxxtss ~
dealer s<iis yoa 4 hottie 1T n~tsoa's
Liver Tcne fe< Z few cent. under rny
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
kn Mare Eiee- Para.

ErtrfYlasc<l. KA1. -- No Esasrp wfE
Match lr.slys. ~ for that matter Eas
saS. nspsr haEap-s Rse wteat HeGr tr
9sa Ssss their PASTE. Stree. arscr,
have es~na issued ay State Food Al
rslaIS,-sfo- Water r fnsss sssiasi
assax y Sea, asJr in rsak.Ts paste, III,
rsr,s-sEtJsls.s he gse * cNsG1zsrc.a
paste tasted
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
ssi.ahis Nay Asr As-sea.

To aasks hay sattaels tor sssrsa-s ss
Aa~a ~qsrk sEfa.fz EGss D. allowed TO
s.$rcsne rather mature before cS:tisS !:
In fact. to Es'1 Shonfd - 10 fall
h.s7gn t@se~v the mswps IA started
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

Ty,va t>~ sT---' a; whtsh partse;x Se
N8vy< JEayC. ;aryrEsA 80 earth an
Fssli>s Sr.rrft>5 az> s.ssaFs,' ! ~, "
rs; 'sf Snr,3 has : ,RFHse ceatrsl
c'Nes. vssSA razy &c ses4 Sssred - lif3s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

"Hew iaAg have you heVn her
misy'
"Aheas ten years" said tho pactur~
esaue recluss,
"pe yeu tive In this cave aii the
rear areandy"
~0f coarse not, I've rot q little
farm down the rncuataiasiae. and I
spend the waters there with my fam
lily, Ther~'s no demand for soavv-
Mrs when TIM summer hotels around
hers .arS. eicssxl I'D, ,,,,,...
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
PIE. ee. Setter s.srs.

PIGS RAISED hy r1srEfS so~ Eef
q better ssArt while ycTts and rfvs
greater nsSas-s than tie ,zex from o
yvss-x. immature sou.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

snesd BY constitutional cstaastisnA Il
thsrsfoss fs9slfss eeHsttsstsenal trea4.
meat HALLS cATARRH kxpfctN0
h t1tS8 tnfsynAify aAA sess tArsygA IN
nlesa Vi N ssses tl q I Il vi R ~;
S,,,,, IL f,v e1uHsH q =. sass
gives ths pAtssAt stssaSsh ny imcecvtqe
The esaexAl hearth AMd aamAets A1ssfo =
Aoans il wc~k- oloA0 fes AAy sAAs n
cNtas5A tAAt HALLS cATANAN
MEDICINE fAils 10 euf~-
FY cHsasy Z &. Ts;sdA oSsA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

Our most exclusive circles -~iives
dolisrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
psps.

so ron think art c~n improve on
naturer" "fertainsy, !. not. Why the
Easter err
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

sssss svptSsasisa n Asmas Hys ~.
S&m .% sstag u M VII pssys tts swsvst ~
taAss1rsatis&s VI tAs kysA ssssssAa 90 -
sssNAt Az.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
The sort

~whst kind Of men DO they have fos
the crews Of torpedo bcatsv
Il suppose they ar~ sub narine~+"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

The logic es H.
r. 10 ODD tina, gossips are 20 oftss
given AZ authorities"
:. .-sSlai al, all. flsy khAt tAeg. aHy xsAas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
LEMONS DO MAKE
THE SKIN WHITE
NOW 70 MAKE A CREAMY tuA6oN
oGAurN LortoM At MONK
FoR 4 FgW c9hrA

Tour grover has the lemons and enc
drug stoes u toilet ccsatsr viii supply
you With thr~s ounces Of orchard whiss
for few csntA sQu<sae tAs Juice n
two fresh i~n,ons into = bottle. then puo
In the orchard white and shake we'll.
This makes \ quarter pint Of the vvey
best lemon skin whiteuer snd ccsnparx.
lon beautiler knewn, Massage this frH.
grant creamy lotion daily into the facA
neck. arms and hands and Just eco how
frscties, tan. sRiiowuess4 reane~s and
roughness disappear and how smooth,
soft and white tho skin becomes. Test
II In harmless. and the beautiful rs~ults
will surprise yuu.--~Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
CLOSE CAME At
CAMP BIERNE
Baseball Teams of Military
Police and Ammunition
Train Well Matched.

Game between Military Police and
Ammunition Train, both OF 18th cav
airy division played Saturday after
noon on Camp Biere field. ending in
score rs in favor of former.
The game commenced at 1870 p. m
with both teams on their toes and the
side lines filled with ardent, enthu-
siastic rooters. The same teams met
once before on the same field and
played a tie game.
Up TO the fifth inning it was q
pitchers duel between Bentley, Of the
Military Police, and Todenhoff. of the
Ammunition Train. In the fifth. five
runs were brought in by the boys of
the Ammunition Trtain. The NJ. P's
retaliated and went them one better
by bringing IN six runs in the sixth
and seventh. In the eighth the Am
munition boys produced a tie run.
From then to the last half of the
ninth when the Military Police
brought across the winning run it
was anybodys game and enthusiasm
was at fever heat.
The final score was to 6 in favor
of the Military Police. This team has
been playing good ball and has yet to
be defeated. They issue a challenge
to any and all OF the regimental teams
in this vicinity. Communications may
be addressed to LIST Sergt. Doran Of
"a troop. Military Police. or secre-
tary Painter of the Y. NJ c. A. both
in care OF 18th cavalry division at
Camp Bierne-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
REAL LADY IS 4
GREAT TROTTER
Public Demand That Owner
of Trotting Queen Not
Retire Her for Year.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 1s-The
Real Lady is still in Thomas W.
Murphy's stable at Poughkeepsis. N.
Y, and as she is in perfect condt-
ton it is to be hoped that her owner
a. H. Cosden. win reconsider retir-
ing her at least one season With
her in the field the race going pub
lie in 1918 would have an oppOr-
tunity to see the greatest series OF
free for ais that were ever contested
in the history Of the trotting turf.
The class shown by this filly in the
deciding heat Of the Kentucky Fu-
turity would lead any one to believe
that she has more than an even
chance to reduce the worlds record
Of 2:O1L, which Hamburg Belle made
when she defeated Uhlan, and pos
sibly add another name TO the two
minute list On their racing form
there is very little difference be-
tween the fillies. Miss Bertha Dillon
and The Real Lady, and that loyal
pair of battlers, St Frisco and Ma
bel Trask, both Of which are now be-
ing prepared for their third trip down
the line in the first flight Of trot-
tiers. To this class it will also be
necessary to add Lu Princeton and
Early Dreams as well as Miss d.
rected and Straight Sail IL they are
raced again. as the fastest class in
the Grand Circuit will be for the
2-0S trOtters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

was such that Evans was fast wear
ing himself out, Buca being the
fresher man at the close, despite his
defeat Then, too, Buca soon solved
the right way of getting to Evans's
jaw, while the blows landed by Evans
merely cut Buca's mouth and did no
real damage. Either of the men,
equally matched, should make a good
match for some future show.
No Kin to Krag.
A bout between ThorWald Jorgen-
sen. company 7. e4th infantry, and c.
R. Null, B company, 54th, might have
been a humdinger. had some good man
been in the place Of Jorgensen. as
Null is one OF the best men who has
made appearance in the ring at the
fort. He outclassed Jorgensen and,
while the latter fought hard for two
rounds. he was not as effective as his
cousin Krag has been in various army
bouts, referee Marley awarding the
decision to Null when Jorgensen was
unable to continue.
'Horseshoer" Hess and Pvt. Hudson,
both of the I'd engineers, put on a
good mill until Hess slipped one to
the stomach. Hudson didn't wait for
the referee to get in his work. but
gave Hess the decision Hess is shifty
for a 200 FOUNDER and displayed con-
siderable knowledge Of the game. He
viii be faster after training down
some rs pounds.
Wojfk Won't Mix.
Gave Man" Carlson and his sparring
partner, Wojik. gave an exhibition Of
four rounds. Carlson was willing to
fight, as he always is, but Wojik held
back so that it was difficult to say
just what Carlson might have done
in case Wojik had been of mind to
get in and mix. Carlson shows some
Improvement and was in prime con-
dition. He meets Pvt. Gibson March
2 at the ''Y."
Pvt. E. c. Page won in a wrestling
bout with Pvt Ellis Ausmus. COM
pany 3. 64th infantry. Ausmus got
the first fall in II minutes Page
came back with one IN less than two
minutes. using the hammerlock and
body scissors. The second fall came
after 19 minutes Of hard wrestling, in
which Ausmus showed himself able to
break nearly all of Pages holds. The
latter was too clever for him and had
better wind.
The show was in charge Of Harry L.
Osborne, camp physical director, and
T. H. Nelson, physical director of the
Fort Bliss building. Capt A R. War
ner. chief surgeon Of the 18th field
artillery. officiated as tim ekeeper.
and chaplain Fr. J. A. Marley as Of
fetal referee.