davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PU BLia'ATlON
Publisbar
DEHARTNENTo Of TIN INTERIOR

US. Land Once st Lamar. C"io. Dec. 1917.
NOTICE 10 hereby siv,n that Minnie Leach.
formerly Minnie Adams. Of StoninSton
Colo. who on January 81. 10 made home
stesd entry No. 0s7s7. tr lots 8. 4. s'1nwh:- Of
Sec. T. an, on Feb. Is. 1911. made add'fH h. E. No.
ose94. for The svk:. Of s. c, 4, ivy. s2 seu,
Range u vest. 6th p In. Ne, id'ar ~ fled n
tics Of H. ON ton TO make three year proof. to
sxtabiish claim to the lsnd above described BE-
fore sil. . E. Speckmann. U. 8. Com. At Spring.
field. Colo. on the 18th day Of JAM. i9ls.
tlaimsnt names as witnesses:
L. B. Chamber and Frederick B Twyford. both
Of StonInaton. Colo W. L. kockhill and L. c
Thompson. both Of Springfield. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS, Register
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
From Fl. Riley

Ft Riley, Kans.,
Jan. 1, 1918.
Dear Editor and Readers of the
Herald
1 will write a few lines for
your paper. l am in the hospital
now, and tits sure lonesome here.
have had the mumps, Pll tell
you was a fat looking soldier
boy. On the 18th I went down
to see the army doctor and he
said-''You've got the mumps.
You go out there and sit on the
mourner's bench until I call on
am bulance;" and now l am in
this place for thirty days. At
ter got here they found that I
was meningitis carrier, and it
takes thirty days tokil' the germs.
There are about thirty boys in
this Place. Some have the Ger
man measles, snrne the mumps,
some rheumatism. Ii Uncle Sam
doesn't let me do anything more
than have been doing, l won't
consider 1 have done anything
for him yet. But we boys can't
tell what's going on outside of
camp. l think about half of
Camp Funston is quarantined for
spinal meningitis. Our battery
was quarantined Xmas noon.
Just as we had got though eating
dinner, the top sergeant said that
none should leave the barracks.
The doctors were thereand ran
sticks up our noses about six
inches to see if we had meningit-
is. l have been looking for some
more boys from battery f. |
will close for this time. Hope all
good luck and success for the
year of 1918.
Private w. D. Dunivan,
+ Base Hospital,
Battery F.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department, Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office Mt l q mar Colo. Dec. Z. 1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that Edwin G. Rodgers.
Of Lamport. Colo. whs on May q, 1914. made
Hid. entry. Serial No. ol442o. for the w.
twest half of { ection 20. Township
81 s., Range 42 w. 6zA principal meridian has
filed notice Of intention make three yeas proof,
to establish claim to iLs land above described, be
fore Silas E. Spcckmm n. U. S. Com, at Spring
field. Colo, on the Glib lay Of Feb, 1913.
Claimant nance ~ witnesses:
u. H. Collins. Edsnr y Iait, Jas. Collins. AID E.
Silvey, all four Of Ian port. Colo.
IA. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
NOTICE Fo" PUBLICATION.

y. 8. Land once At Lamar. Colo. Nov. %. 1917
Neti"e is hereby gwen that Edward F. .hossburEef
Of Sprinahsid, Clio. whn. on Mar. 10. 1918 made
Id. entry. serial NooI2sso. for the ioss g. 9. sh-
ne and sea Of section Il. Twp sc south. range
Is west sixth Principal Meridian. has e'ed NOTES
Of intention 10 make final year proof. to sstab-
liah claim - the land above dsseribsd. before
Silas E. Speekmann. u. 8. Com, at Sprinsheld.
Colo. on the lat day Of Feb. 1913.
Claimant nance - witnesses:
w. ". Greer. H. D. Smit'. w T. Kirkpatrick.
and T. Hewins. all four Of Springfield Colo.
A. BEAVERS RAsister.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fpuhlixheyI
pepartment Of the lnt.,,p,

department Of the Intssips.
U. 8. Land Once at Lamar, Colo. Dec. 10 1917.
Notics 10 hereby given that Jerry A. Green, u
Springfield Colo. who. OH Oct 81. 1914. made
h''msstsad atry No. ol6l2s. for the * of Sec.
.. Twp si/south. Range Is West. 9Th Prin,
Meridian has filed notice Of intsntion = msks
final year proof. to establish clsiu, 10 tho Ian
above described. b<fo,e the Judge Of Z j,
County Court Springfield. Colo, on the 18th A..
4 Feb. 1918.
ClaimAnt namss a. Witnesses:
Robert Ward OF Villas Felix Ward. Alfred u.,..
barger. Jim Rodgers, all three Of Spr' .nuB.,d
Colo.
AL. BEAVERS. Resk ..-
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Oeuartsent oS the lntersof
U. 8. Land od3cs at Laaar Colo. Nov. IL 1877.
Noties 10 hsrshv given thatFrsnk Eugene Horn.
Of Lamar. Co,o. 8. y. who. on Aug. s.
iyiS. made Homestead entry NJ. olAep for ths
Lots Ii. . .awt+: and ne u: In Jof Sec. u, Twn.
chip 3s SOUTH Range u west. 9Th Prineipa'
Meridian l'as hlsd motto Of fin'sntion TO make Anal
three year prof 70 establish claim to the land
sbovs desdribed before silas e. Spsekmann. u. g.
Comm. AZ sprineAsld. Colorado. or the 18th day
Of JAM. 1913
Claimant nance o. witnesses.
G. I. Skinner. Jamss Wan Campsn. Amos ",
Horn. and B. n. Horn. all Of Lamar. Colo.
A. I. DEAVER1. RaGistsr
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
Notice For Publlca ton
naps 1%nr.nf If th. Y,k>-t.

Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office At Lamar, Colo. Dec. 10, 1871;
Notice is hereby given that William N. West.
moreland. Of Springfield Colo. who. on Apr. e.
1915. made Hid. entry. No. ol7oss, tor the sex
Of Section II. Township. 80 s. Range As W, 9Th
P. NJ has hIed notice of intention 70 make final
ear proof. to establish claim to the land aoove
described before the Judge Of the County Court
tSprinRfield, CIlo, on the Is day of Feb, 1918
Claimant nam. . as Witnesses.
F.P Hair. Samuel G. Smith. and Paul r. Craw.
ford. all three of Springfield Colo. William L.,
Frye Of Villas. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

u. 8. Land Offics at Lamar. Col Nov, Is, 1917
Noteo Il hereby given that John J. Ainton. OF
Villas. olo. who. on Feb. N,iol6, made Hd entry
No. 0Ie2lo, for ths .. Of Sec. 8, Township 81 8,
Range Is W. sth p. n, has hld notice Of intsn-
ton to make three year proof, 10 establish claim
% the Land above described, before the Judge Of
the County Court. at Springfield, Coio. On the
sth dsy JAM, 1918.
Claimant nance as witnesses
Bert Mitchell. Edd J. Eln,ors. Charley Elmore.
and Sam Elmors. all Of Villas. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pepa,then, nf the Interior

bepA,ttnen, nf the Interior
ism' nmr. a. sn,., r"I"rsd..
Nov IL '"i7
t''ish'"hy s's-n '.' Benjhinin F. Dillon,
Springfield Colo. VIII" Apr. q "l4 nisd.
-. entry. No. oi4sl2 for tsey I Section
ib Township 81 Sont. ksnrr tS wset
F" - uot'-' ii nt~n'ton 70 make
fHf i.'t ~ ostar'ish claim % Tie land
'''' d"serin'd t-efors Slia T.. specknann q. 8.
Comrniss oner nj Springfield. Colorado, On The
18th day o' jan. lals.
Claimant namss a. witnesses:
W. L. Rockhil. S. +. Carter. both Of Spripshsld,
G. 4. 0uliek. Henry Fasx. both Of Clyde. Colo
L. BEAVERS, Rsglstse
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
PILOT PolNf ..-.-.

There is quite lot of sickness
in this neighborhood.
A good many have been to the
dam after fish to stock their res
ervoir's.
Whites and Bickford's visited
at Adams Tuesday.
Baxter Enlow is visiting at A.
l.. Smart's.
Floyd Chenoweth has been
suff sring with toothache.
Smart's are hauling hay from
Two Buttes.
Allene and Maude Shiflet re-
turned to Lamar Monday after 8
weeks visit with home folks.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
NuTlCE FOR PUBLICATION.
fPuhlishar1

U. 8. LAad 0h,os At Lamar. Colo. Nov. 10, 1917.
Nodes is bsfsh1 Givsn that Raymond c. Dunn.
Of Campo Colo, who on Juns .. 1913. made hd.
satry, No. oiSaca. for the w Of Section q.
Township 2S Range % ". 9Th P. NJ. has hlsd
notice Of intsntion to make ". proof to sstablsh
claim 70 the land sbovs described. before o,um-
bus G. Sven. U. 9. Cnaa. Vt Campo. Colo. o.
the llth day Of JAM. 1918.
Claimant nalnAs ~ witnesses, q
Gsor9e T. Reeves. William =. Lewis. George c.
Bowman. james II. AerrReld. all Of Campo. Colo.
A. L. BEAt FRS. kesister
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcAu oN

Depnf I'ent OF the Iht2 or
=. 3. LAM 'hce AZ La"ar' Soos Dec. 10. 1917.
No,f 10 herepy gwen a. wa am D. Venosdel
las Coo. no IN Dec O. 1912. made
,tcad ent y No 0;236i fsr the svk. see.
ton SO. Twp. a south. ranGs Is ves.. and
lots Z :. n4snwA Of &C. s, Twp ~
south r 45 west. 9th Rim pal Meridian. b..
led noti'e e inten ion % Ns ko final wear pro,f
t e-tabisr claim to the lsnf above deserib.d h.
fo'e the Judge OF me coo' lty Court at Spring.
field. Colo. on the 1Ith day Of Feb. 1918.
Claimant nAmss as witr esSs
w llian Merlintock ofV ilss Colo. ,Fr.n, st.r;t.
Fred Start snd Rnlp' h Hooker, ali .hnsa al
Springfield, Cob.
d l.. BEAVERS, Rex,,.er.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

. " \ ELL Oh SlOLEN
From my place near Stoning.
ton, Colorado. 1 black mare mule
a yrs. old, branded T on right
jaw. Broke. Raised by ]. M.
Johnson OF Monon, Cello. l iron
gray horse. unbranded. Fore.
top cut. 3 years old. About Is
ands high. Raised by John
Arnd+ of Blaine. Colo. If stray
ed i'll give IS for information
leading t. recovery. II stolen,
will give $3.50 for re :overy of
stock and conviction Of the thief.
". A. Thompson, the auctioneer
GA Stoning,on, Jan. 4, 1918.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of The lntsrsor. U land oRes at
Lamar. colorado. Nov. q. 1917.
Notice 10 bsrsby given that Freeman W. Tate.
RodIsy. Colo. who on April asth, 1914. made
I'D sotry, No 0lISS5. for n.sss,4:- ns4swA:- hts
1912 Sec. 10. lot l2. nwksv14:- sskswa:- Sec.
II. T. 81 3 R Is ", sth principal nss'dian
has aisd notice Of intsntiou 70 make
final three year proof 70 establish claim 70 the
lan1 sbnvs dsscribsh bsfors sias T. spsekmann.
U. 8. Com. at sprinshssd Colorado. on the
18th day Of jan. 1918.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
g. N. Ballou. viii Bsllou. Coy Dsnney. J. T.
Hsvkins. al Of Rodlsy Colo.
AL BEAVER Rasisssr
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
Notlcsfor publict1on
Publishor)
DSr,ayfrnant of tha Intai

Department Of tbs Interior.
U. q. Land Once st Lamar Colo No = l8. fSl7
Notice 10 hereby given that Amos W. Horn. Of
Lamar. olo., south R. who on Aug. s. lS4. madr
Homestead e. No. 0ltsSS, for the MI CLots I. 2.
s1snw4. and the ne ~ OF section
10. Township % South. Range Is West
Oh Prin Meridian. has Hled notiee Of intention to
make Final three year proof to ssablish lain to
he land above de. .cril'ed before Sllar E. Speck-
mann. U. 8. Commissioner. at springfield Colo
ado. on the 18th day Of JAM 1918.
Claimant MANS - Witnesses.
c. L. Skinner. James vanCampen. Frank E.
Horn. and B. H. Horn. all of Lamar. Colo.
AL. BEAVERS REGISTER.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
ALFRD TODD
ATTORN NEY AT LAW
Silver Building
Ress: i.s"., ,s,. Lamar, Colo
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
U. 8. Land ofico at LANAI. Colo., Dec. z, 1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that Msry Wilhelm. Of
Buster Colo. who. on April. II, 1916, made Hd.
entry, No. o2los7. for the 81 tsouth half of Sec.
e. TWP. 80 S.. Range 81 W.. 6 prin. M. has flied
notice Of intention to make three year proof, es-
tablsh claim to the land above descsibed, before
Silss E. Speckmann. u. S. CON-, At Springfield.
Colo, on the 1ith day Of Feb, 1918
Claimant names as Witnesses:
GeoSre Thomas. Gettis Martin. Fred Gooch, and
James Craig. all four of Buster Colo.
L. BEAVERS, Register,
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
Springfield. Colo, Dec. IA. 1917.
The annual meeting. of the
stockholders of the Springfield
Lamar Telephone Co, for the
purpose Of electing five (5) dir
ectors Of said company and for
the transaction of such other
business as may be necessary,
willbe held at the court house at
Springfield, on Jan. IA, 1913, at
10 d. m.
J. A. Stinson, E. Emerson,
President. Sec. Treas.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher,,

D6pNftment II th0 Interior.
8. Land Oflics at Lmu,Ar, Colorado
U| Nov. IL. 1917,
Of Sprias ed. Cola. who. on Apr. q, 1914 nas,.
b. e. No. oilsiA for lo.s 7.s- sI<swk:- and sel,
Sec. two. 81 g.. R q ". sth Principal
~sridia has ae noti . of intention 70 make
Final three yrsr Proof 10 ~stabli h claim to the
land above described before SIlas E. Spsckmsnn
y. 8. Com. At ,p'insheld, Colorado on ths
18th day Of JAM. 1918.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
James Z. Ogden. 81 Joycoy. CoIo.yo H. Kirken.
dali. Of Clyde. olo. B. F. Dillon w. L. Rockhill,
both Of Springfield. Colo.
AL. BEAVER. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
HORSES

HORSES
A few tirst-class young horses,
4 and 5 years old, for sale for
cash or good bankable note. Per
tectly sound 40 far as I know.
Have been hi'ched to q wagon a
lew times only, and ridden once
or twice.
+. Regnier,
c2 R-gnier, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11

FOR SALE-4 shoats, weight
about 14O lbs. IL miles south and
S east of Springfield.
Chas Rogers.
DE- Rodley, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11

Strayed-Mare and horses
mule, dark brown, about four
years old. show collar marks.
Left my place half mile west of
Villas Jan. 4. Reward for infor-
nation.
H. Amrine,
DE- Villas, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11

FURS:-Brlng in your Skunk,
Coyote, Badger, ETC.. and 1 will
buy them.
R. l.. Kunkel-Hrrald Office,
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
Q1laHHtfpn

UlaHHtfpn
Fur sale or trade for cow
Maxwell touring car.
Warren V. Smith,
dig. Springfield, Colo.
Rooms to rent for light hou Sc
keeping. For particulars. In
quire at Herald office d1.2.
The FARMER.LAND man has
buyers for your REIMBURSEMENT
and decided land, large or small
tract. See or write me your
price. terms, etc.
c1s- Robt. H. Dickey,
Villas, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
Could
Not Sleep
No
Appetite
Now Well.
We Always
Have PERI
Home.
I. II. -

Those who object to ilauid medi'
eInss ean procure Psruna Tahlsts'
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
WE'LL SAY so!

No matter what's on board there are
always some flberts who perform out
side Of a cage. When the weather
makes the morning milk so you have to
pour It into your Java with a hammer,
and even has the polar bears crawling
under a blanket Of snow to keep-warm.
Just as sure as the weekly report Of
Mr.. ex-Czar escaping, some loose in
the belfry shows up on the highway
in a straw hat and says, 1t amt cold,
it's only Imagination
Then there's the bevy OF balmy
damsels who crawl into one-piecers
and HE for the beach for a swim and
are so disappointed because the lake
Is covered with three feet Of ice. It's
the same in watermelon time. When
it's batting % in the shade, doesn't
some rummy trot out in esrmuffs and
o'coat Just to spring something2 We
figure II like this. Arnold. An inmate
OF a dlppy palace was out digging a
hole. A gink came along and asked
him what he was doing. I'm digging
for a bag Of gold. II you'll get me a
plug OF tobacco I'll split $3.50 with
your You're on" says the gink and
away he hiked for the chew. He came
back with II. and gave the plug TO tho
nut, and asked for his share Of gelt
The nut took r. mouthful and chirped
Say, Bo It's you that ought to be in
the bug house. instead Of meV
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
White Sox Scarcely Touched
BY War; Should Be FaYoFifes

other good pitcher TO take his place.
Paul Mussor. iron man OF the Western
League. VIII start the season with the
Six. but his success as a major Lacquer
Is problematical.
Otherwise. the team Rowland will
place on the field is the same that de
feaied the Giants In the world series
last fall.
The Indians and Red Sox, chief con-
tenders with the White Sox last year
are both pretty hard hit by tho war
After the Indians had solved their big
problem by putting Harris at flrst
base, Harris was caught In the draft.
and Cleveland faces the proposition OF
finding another frst baseman The
Indian pitching stan Is badly crippled
by the loss Of Ed klepfer.
The Red Sox must either make Stufy
Mclnnls into a second baseman or md
someone who viii be suitable on The
keystone sack as both Barry and
Janvrin are IN war service. Third base
also presents a problem for Boston
since Gardiner has been sent 10 Phila.
delphio
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

An average Of IS balls to a game was
allowed each man and woman bowler,
As the balls weigh &c pounds. each
bowler viii lift an average OF 2ss
pounds in bowling balls each game.
10 takes three games TO complete an
event, so each bowler who rolls IN
the team match will lift an aggregate
weight OF s6i pounds in that event
alone.
While he is doing this the pin boy
figuring on an average Of a frames to
the game. viii lift not only the S6i
pounds Of bowling balls in putting them
on the return, but will pick up and spot
900 pounds Of pins, there being 10 pin.
weighing three pounds each 10 "A frame
There are G5i flve-men teams and 3.
flve-wOmen teams entered in the mair
events. which makes the weight th'
bowlers will life in that end Of thl
( tourney 2.963.520 pounds. while the pin
boys will handle this weight and al
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
MAI. FREMONT SAYS
JAPAN WANTS ISLANDS

Major E. p. Fremont connected with
The dupont Company at Carney's Point,
gave an interesting address on, Japan
as a World Power and Her Relation TO
international Affairs" before the mem
bers Of the Mems Club Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church last evening. lie de-
clared that Japan inherently dislikes
The United States and Is awaiting her
chance to procure by any means the
Philippine Islands.
Major Fremont, who is the son OF
John C.. Fremont, first candidate for
President on the Republican ticket in
1856. served with the American forces
In the Spanish-American war and was
stationed in the Philippines during the
lnsurrection. During his stay there he
had occasion TO visit Japan five times,
remaining in the country Of islands for
months at the time and his observa-
tions OF the people OF the Eastern En-
pire. their habits, their strength and
their future possibilities as told last
night were particularly interesting al
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

this critical turn In the worlds his
tory
"1he Japanese" said the speaker,
cannot imagine why the United states
needs the Philippines. They say that
they need the Philippines for the plant
ing OF rice FOR their people but that we
Americans can we'll do without them.
In the course Of his talk Major Free
mont gave some Of the basis Of Japan
est strength among which was their in
tense patriotism and loyalty 10 their
country and devotion 30 their families.
Another point OF significance IS the
unity OF Japan in language, in custom
and purpose.
Following the meeting which was
presided over by r. =. schoonover,
president Of the club, refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
Ffsm Tow-Boy To Worlds Champion
A History of fhe Life of John [. Sullivan
BY II. c. HAMILTON.
United Press staff Correspondent.
Copyright, 1918. by The United Press.

nous himself among pugilists OF the
early days, appeared at a theatre, and
offered 10 Tight any man in the audi
ence, and 70 was the Boston Strong
Boy who answered the call. Sullivan
had done some boxing among his
friends, and his willingness TO night at
any and all times had given him some
knowledge OF the fighting game. How
ever, Boston nor any other place was
prepared for what happened. Sullivan
and Goss went only a few rounds, but
in the brief space Of time Goss was hit
so hard time or two that he was alb
solutely dazed, nearly out
The famous club-swing used by Sui
livan so effectively in later years came
into prominence I'm this flght. Later,
when Goss appeared 20 meet him in
three rounds as an exhibition the cards
proclaimed Sullivan THE Coming
Champion Of America"
Mike Donovan, old-time heavyweight
and one OF the wlliest boxers the ring
ever has seen. was present the night Of
this exhibition and Immediately classed
Sullivan as a great fghter-one OF the
most natural and effective men he ever
had seen at such a period in his de-
velOpment. Donovan was a teacher OF
boxing then, and a man who aspired
% the heavyweight championship, al
though he was only nilddleweIght in
poundage. Sullivan had approached him
prior 20 the meeting with Goss and had
asked for instruction, but when Dono-
van saw the mill, he Immediately stat
ed there was nothing TO teach Sulli-
van.
This was the making Of Sullivan. His
next bout was with George Rookie. an
other Of the old-tlme ferocious heavies
and he put Rookie away with one OF
| his righthand smashes in two rounds
| In this bout he uncovered the knock
/ out punch. now the recognized point
| OF attack among all boXers-a blow 10
the point Of the chin.
Sullivan, re-creator OF boxing In all
! It's present-day forms. learned the
punch from a medical student, who
| himself, had discovered II by accident
Previous TO the knockouts registered by
| Sunllivan, no one ever had heard Of q
/ knockout, and the name really came
/ into being when 10 was used by Billy
Madden, one Of Sullvan's many man
ayers, in describing the blow that dis
posed OF Paddy Ryan and gave the Bos-
ton gladiator the American heavy
weight championship. Il Is a blow
squarely on the point OF the chin
which drives the jawbones back anC
results in unconsciousness through II!
effects on certain nerves.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN.
Famous Hunter and Trapper.

with the convenng Of every State
Legislature there is always the ques-
tlon OF nsh and game legislation. In
many states legislation OF this charac-
ter consumes as much time as any
other.
Has 10 ever occurred 20 you who Is
responsible for this condition.
Is II the farmer2 ls it the business
man? Is u the man who wants 90 fish
and hunt an the time, irrespective OF
what happens 90 our ilsh and game
In the main u is none Of these
Neither is this legislation requested by
the morbid abslalner who decries the
killing OF nsh and game-it is the de-
mand OF the law-abidlng. red-blooded
angler and hunter who spends a few
days or at most a few weeks each year
with rod and gun.
10 is the chap who believes fishing
and hunting an honoroble means OF
recreation and wants 10 retain Il for all
time 90 come. 10 Is the sportsman-the
man Of the outdoors. the backbone Of
our national manhood.
Ninety-nine cases out Of 100 the men
asking for FISH and game legislation
are after shorter open seasons. smaller
bag limits or protection OF certain nsi
and game, which. under the present
laws, are unfair TO certain species O.
fish and game
Three million and a half dollars ar
paid into the various State treasure
each year by American hunters The
want that money used TO conserve ou
wild life. They want good laws an
, strict enforcement OF them. They wal
state game farms established and eI
couraged. They want State flsh hatcl
cries maintained and encouraged.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
SOCCER LEAGUE.

Two games will be played In the Del
aware Soccer League Saturday after
noon. Literary and Chester Ship will
clash at Marcus Hook and Irish-Amer-
lean and Benzol Will meet at the Sec
ond and dupont streets grounds.
w. r. "Scotty" Lupton, president OF
the league, Will referee the game at
Marcus Hook which will probably mark
his last officiating in the league FOR
soma time TO come. "Scotty" has an
swered the call 10 the colors and will
leave for Camp Sheridan next week
The schedule and referees for Saturday
follow:
Literary vs.. Chester Ship at Marcus
Hook; referee, Lupton.
Irish American vs.. Benzol, at Second
and dupont; referee, Gaskill.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

additional 3,395.7OO pounds OF pins, a
total OF 6,s59,22O pounds.
In the doubles there are il9i men
teams. or 1883 bowlers. and Y women
teams or iii bowlers. The bowling
balls used in this event Will weigh
2,7O60is pounds and the pins 3,iOO,6sO
making a total weight Of 5,sO6,72s
pounds.
In the singles there VIII be 3033 men
and ii6 women. a total Of 3i79 bowl
ers. The bowling balls lifted IN this
event viii weigh a total Of 2,7i6.656
pounds and the pins 3ii72i0 pounds,
or a total weight Of 5.s93s66 pounds
Each bowler who rolls I'm an three
events will cause the pin boys 10 llft
total Of 5562 pounds In order TO COM
plete his rolling while each bowler
who goes through the entire program
viii himself pick up a total OF 2592
pounds in hapdling his bowling bail.