davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Now Jersey League.
BOXING AT CRESCENT A. G.

Entries for the Crescent Athletic Club
amateur boxing tournament. to be held
for the benefit of the United War Work
Campaign on Thursday night, will close
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
NEWMAN LEADS JERSEY GOLF
ERS.

The valuable Charles p, Cole prize
drew a large crowd of golfers TO the links
Of the New Jersey Country Club yester-
day afternoon. Raymond J. Newman
led the field with net score of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
MEDIUM GOLF WINS
ST. ALBANS MATCH
Fotheringham and Clark Beat
Anderson and Cameron
Four and Two.
BEST Is BELOW AVERAGE

George FotheringhaIn. erstwhi!e oren
champion of South Africa, and Jack
Clark, the home PRO" won by a and
margin over Carl Anderson and Fer
guson Cameron in a four ball match Mt
the st. Adams Golf Club yesterday
afternoon. Iii was an off day for the
beaten pair. who a week ago returned
best ball OF "a Yesterday Clark and
Fotheringham scored a rs. n,..
Although the individual golf was not
so brilliant as on some other occasions.
It would have been hard TO defeat Clark
and Fotheringham yesterday. as only
twice were they In trouble at the same
time.
Clark won the second hole for HIS
side with a bird 4, thereby squaring AZ =
counts. as Anderson had won the flrst
Anderson got n fine 2 at the third, lay
ing a 325 yard drive TO within four feet
of the flag and easily getting down the
putt.
Mixed Up Mt Dog Leg Hole.
The other side then became one up
by winning the fourth and nth holes In
As, but when Clark and Fother'nghaIn
got mixed up In the woods at the double
dog leg hole the other pair was enabled
TO win that In 6. That made the match
the turn both teams having best bali
of Il going out
Fotherinyham won the tenth hole In a
fine 4, the next In and the twelfth In =.
The thirteenth was halved in 4. Clark
doing the honors in peculiar way
lie had poor drive. the only bad one
no made in the round, and followed II
with topped cleek shot. Ills third
only got him Off the edge OF the green.
but he holed out from there with
rnashie niblick. That left the Clark
Fo.heringham combination still up
Made wonderful Recovery.
No. "A was halved In 6 and TothertnE-
ham in playing that hole made re-
covery that according to Clark was one
Of the finest shots he had ever seen. The
drive he'd left the ball in the woods
and Fotheringham had TO play out be-
tween trees with slice. There wasn't
much roon,. but George brought the shot
of with the accuracy of shaIpshooter'
J He ended the match at the sixteenth ny
driving dead to the hole. distance oil
! a37 yards, and getting A D.
| Had II not been for tendency 70
null his drives Anderson proba bly, would
have scored much lower. but his tee
shots on several occasions got him mo
4 trouble. Clark and FotherlhShfn We
hitting long and generally straight balls
throughout They both had the round IN
80, Anderson had 1t SIS and Cameron
| in SIS.
The best ball follows:
Clark and Fotheringham-- :,
| Ont. ......,...... Al
Cameron and Anderson =,
! Ont ....5 { , 6 i'll
Clark and Foiherngham- A. =,
In,....-@a....... IS b-s'-''
Cameron and Anderson =, =.
! lp...,,....... 4 b-l-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Mounts High School defeated pnsh.

wick in the p, S. A. L. championship
game at Crotona Park yesterday by :
goals to q Nelson scored once in each
haR and Shapiro tailed in the first Pc
riod At half time the score stood at
2 to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Evander Chiids had little difficulty

Evander Childs had little difficulty
with the Boys High soccer eleven in a
championship match at Crotona Park
yesterday. winning 4 goals to o. Agin-
sky scored from centre and Chaffee fol-
lowed with another from mixup. In
the second half Torock negotiated a PEN
atty and the fourth goal was scored by
Chaffee, unassisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

Erasmus Hall srprc, over Manual
Training High School in the p. S. 4. l..
championship at Prospect Park yester-
day, . goals to 2. The issues had prac-
tically been decided In the first half,
Erasmus leading, . goals TO Q.
Capt. Linoki negotiated a penalty
kick after fifteen minutes of play. STAN
ton then placed Erasmus = up before
half time. Chrome. Manuals inside right.
made matters more interesting coon
after the restart. waen he found the
Erasmus net OF pass from the right
wing, but Capt Linoki gave Erasmus a
lead of 3 to flve minutes later. Lewis.
of pass by Linoki. clinched matters.
whereupon Cor5n. en- a pass by Chrome.
put through Manuals second goal. With
the total TO .. Welnstock took a pass
from Stanton and earned the Nth and
last goal for Erasmus. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

Referee-Geo. Benvle. p. $. A l.. Lines
men--H silver and W. Russell. Goals
Ianokl te), Stanton, Lewis and Woiu-
stock. Erasmus; Chrome and Corbln. Man
ual Training. Substitutes-A. Raplan for
CombeslI Eaplan for Goebel, Silver for
Barnes. Miller for silver. May for wyckoff.
Seaman for Bradley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

especially when he speaks OF the many
difficulties of securing the coveted
volumes dealing with the first begin
nings of the royal and ancient game.
The first good book on the game. by
Robert Clark of Edinburgh, was only
printed in 1875 and then only few
copies were made for private distribu-
ton, Eighteen years aftcrward re-
prints were made and few additions
were made. very few because the author
tells us that In the eighteen years inter-
venins he found new goling matter as
regards the history of the game on only
one or two occasions Which Is n
pleasing commentary upon his industry
and ability while compiling the first
work, for few others have been able
to add much II anything OF value to the
historic facts therein chronicled.
Therefore. to- satisfy the desires OF
many golfers who have written to us on
the subject. perhaps a few articles. not
necessarily consecutive. dealing with the
principal features which make golf his
torically one of the greatest OF sports and
pertaining especially to the start. early
development, rise and present day activt-
ties, will suffice to give enough of his
torical blend and much interesting infor-
nation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

Referee ---Mr. Bolton. Llnesmen--Messrs;
Rhomer and Aullig1n. Goa's-karnarskl
., Eulick ., Bunora :, Klempner. Time OF
halves--30 minutes Subst!tute-l.ow for
Cologero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

Scoring one goat in each half Dc Witt
Clinton won from Townsend Harris Hall
by goals to o in the p. S. A. L. cham
pionship series at Van. Cortlandt Park
YESTERDAY The lineup:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

2lN@ ". G. Lee. x. sheridan
2i>i Harvey L. East,r.urd. K. :
3l>3 VI. J. e'Connel I.o3 LA sale
21S6 c. d. Kline. II s. Box "a.
siNi a. Soppe,auJ. x g, Eariv.lie.
-l>S Otis O. Schree,lsJ-r EariYiiIe
21>' Frank + Sehal. Mendoza.
$500 Henry Kuhl. d.. Mendoza.
-GHI X ". keuo-- a.
2l92 G. Il. Gould l-r Ira.wo1t.
e79f b willis Benson Leland
2l2i Roy Nhitukfr Nar-ti,.e.
27"7 Charles " Vu-ta }Iur-stltcs
21tb Lester Goodman il s
2ft5 " d. SINGER Harellles
2I"> Louis II. Durstt r (.
2Ie3 Ruben +. Rowan ElrIville
$500 Samuel J Kidd. Nurssiiies.
PSI Archie " Bro,h. Earlyt.Ie
2So2 Dennis uunn t2a Norris
1903 Charles c. KeHet Eas,t.le
2Nu4 Charles T koerper Mendoza
Continued on Page -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

27HS Henry r. Welsch. Mendoza
2.e9 II. l. Arentseu. Il. 8. Eariville
21I0 y 4 Boyd. T. Sandwich.
21ll Frank Smith. r p La Sale.
-1I1 Chris Elleby, Early.le
31I3 George Vau-du Narse.lies.
2Il4 John h Walker Mendoza.
2-t5 W T. Higsiu~ liartiles
21if Henry p. pau.ey Serena.
41I1 Levi, Carer h. 3. Earsi'e.
21lS NJ. b. Terry X 4. EarNulc
21la Alfred r TlarseH a. g.
9-2e g. d. sherman. Il. !, Sandwich.
-12t r. W Pri.cHart Il 3. EarNille
go {. ". Hoeues. 1925 Champlliu
212s Frank Whitaker. Eurleile.
2--t RigharI e. Dayeu. Mendoza
2125 Claude q EaIley Mendoza
27-6 Frank y. Rolph. Mersei.les
272, Frederick II Bu.tman r I
212> Ray II Tabor. Earlyil,e
412g Forest L. Glover Earlyille.
2-GH James c. Bell. Earlyille
2-sf Russell Strusls Mendoza
80 {. F. Eblers. Z 80. Mendoza
21a5 Carl A. Nichols Z G.. Seneca.
2724 August Ma.Aey. Il - La Sale.
255s b. NJ Kirkhus. r. 3. Leland
-1s6 Ernest Smith Earlytlle
~ h F. Trgckeuhrod. Mendoza.
212> Arthur DomiuN. Z. !. serena
2l32 + + Cayeu lr, Mendoza.
254d Justin ). Rygh r. g..
214l IA. W. Dunn T. Z. Earlyilie
21f2 A D. Peck K 8. Earlyille
254& James RaSpiler. Somonauk,
Est Eta r. Cook. L. 3. E3rlyilie.
2745 Irving f. Reynolds. Earlyile.
-116 b J. Tuntland. r g. Edrlyille
2147 f.. w Bradley Marselues.
-7+> J G. Mnteer. Marse.lts.
-7t9 \ Il kelchner Mendoza
30 George Wach. EarIyille
POL l.. W. GiImour, K. "a. La Sale.
r. b. II. Suppes r. ,. Sandwich
2153 d. j. LaBelle Somonauk.
2t5f ) NJ Sherman, r. ., Sandwich.
2155 H. w Kalner R. 81. Peru.
2156 Osman Olson, Earlyille.
BOZ Lloyd b Mann Earlville,
275S Ernest l.. Trip. Earlyille.
Z559 Gus.ge Bernard, Serena.
21G0 Toy Sing. MENDOZA tori.
276l J. ~ Knukel, X %, La Sale.
2163 A T Fatland. Sandwich
2763 G. A, Mutfler. r. I, Serena
1854 r Il Stakeholder. r ,. Sand.
wich.
21t5 q. V Weber, r 80. Mendoza.
21t6 H. T. Marshall. r. /, Serena.
2767 Joseph c. A.tsan, Earlyille.
276S Newton O Baker, Earlyille
2769 Richard II Soppeand. Earlville.
2119 Arthur Handlay Earlyile.
217l T. w. Dimond, r. %, La Sale.
2l12 NJ. l.. Bonefas, r. ,, Sandwich.
311@ A. J. Tomlin. r. /, Sheridan
2ll4 /. j. Crane, r. %, La Sale
2I15 l. b. Larabee. Earlvse.
2776 ]. j. McElligott. Marseilles
21l7 Thomas II Duffy, 4 |, Serena.
277S ]. a. Anderson, 40l Marquette.
2779 james F. NoWlLn, Mendoza.
27S0 Charles Walker, Narcotics.
27S1 William II. jump. Earlyille.
2lS2 John j Malone, r. %, La Sale
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHsR'S
9 a s TO RIA
Coughed Fifteen Years.

Coughs that hang on and grow
worse in the night asd weaken the
sufferer are relieved by Foley's Hone,
ana Tar ottener than by any other
remedy r +. Hail. Mabe, Va.
writes: For 10 years l was arflict
ed with a troublesome bronchial
cough ami irritation OF the throat.
Foiey's Honey and Tar relieved me;
after taking one bottle the couch
ceased and has not returned" No
medicine stands higher as family
remedy 10. colds for children and
EroVn-upS,
W d. Duncan. Druggist. ottewa. III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

I -NFh - - wv
a605 I. E. Wooley. Earl
1905 J. W. Marshall. Earl.
26O7 VIM. VI. Snider, Earl
ZOOS Gonzalo Garcia. Ottawa.
2GOJ Juan Vargas. Ottawa.
2G10 Juan Godinez, Ottawa.
36ll Luciano RoS,Ies. Ottawa.
26la Juan Saudoyll. Ottawa.
26l2 Jose Piseno. Ottawa.
2tl4 VI. L. Hughes. Earl.
26l5 +. A. Rozo. l05 Canal.
26l6 Elpilo Godme4. Us Marquette
36l7 ]. l.; Conlan. 1905 Columbus
2ClS r. T. TaEser. Earl
26l9 r. II. Smith La Salle.
2620 A L. Batemau. Earl.
1921 Z G. Turk, Earl.
1929 r +. Budach, Earl.
1928 C. L. Hotchkiss Men.
1924 +. F. Demesy Peru.
2625 Fred Weissenburser PeGu.
1926 Edw. Price. Herlden.
S21 Wallace Ryan Mars
POPS J. c. Estep. Serena
2629 Samuel Thompson. Sheridan.
2630 Is. c. Brignon. sheridan.
2631 C. b Wright. Sheridan.
2e32 T. J. Whyte. los Jones.
1888 H. F. Neary. I71a Columbus,
1884 Juan Ramres, 52S Marquette
26s5 J r. Lanigan, $50 Z Joliet.
1886 r w. Hough Earl
2637 r. A. Hotchkiss. Men.
263S Joe Gordan, Mars.
9S2a F II. Hwell Serena.
2640 A P BRANDON, Sersna.
36tl VI &. Ruger, Ottawa.
2642 5 Il Wiley, Earl
26i3 Chas Rck. Sandwich.
2G4f O K. Palmer La Sale.
2645 Henry Rohrer, Leland.
2646 G F. Haas. Serena.
26i7 C. A. Muller. Serena.
26+S J. J Layery, Mars.
2649 J. F Elwen, Serena.
1850 l.. d Hess, Sheridan.
2r1 d. A. Decker. Mars.
1852 H 6 Berg. rs Prairie.
1908 A E. Rice. Men.
2654 A. G Wetzel Sheridan.
2G55 Melvin Beard, Mars.
1855 T. e Gardner, Mars.
1861 NJ l.. Edwards Men.
265S Alus Whitsee, Mars.
1868 J. G. Morell. Serena.
2600 A. F. Carlson Mars.
26e1 W. r, Petition, Ottawa.
1852 d. j. Warren, Sheridan.
1868 Nels Nelson. Earl
1854 Fred Bushell Earl
2665 j, c. Boots. Serena.
26G6 A. C. Buckingham. Mars.
1861 ]. W, Reen. Men.
266S VIM Waugh, Men
1859 II. f. Jelly. 601 Norris.
2B7o W. S Hoadley. Earl
2G1l H. j. NettleinSham, Serena.
1912 W. b. Muffler, Serena.
1913 r. l.. Foster Earl.
2674 f. j. Murray 229 Nebraska.
1875 r. A. Pirkey, Earl
267s Fred Polbsch, Men.
2677 4 j. Whalen, Men.
267S Fl NJ Wiley. Mars.
2679 Thee. Thompson, Sheridan
26S0 j. Z. McGary. Earl.
26Sl c. n. Hess, Earl
26S2 Crecencio Caldera. Ottawa.
26s3 l., G. Norton, Earl.
1854 A. d. Van Ornum, Earl.
1858 c. D. Larabee Men.
1855 b. D. Ferguson, Men.
1857 Henry Humm. Earl.
JOSS r .J. kramm, Men.
1858 f II. Budach. Ottawa,
269l W. F. Beschorner Earl.
269o II. h. Howard, Men
2692 Louis Larson, Earl.
2693 T. j. Hanlon, Mars.
1884 A. {. Marshall Sheridan.
2695 r B. Walter Men.
2696 Domingo Carrera, Ottawa.
2697 0 J. TilIman. Earl.
269S c. R. Moore. Earl
2699 W f. Shiflette. Earl
Zoo George Thompson. Sheridan.
slol John w Duhbs. MenIoa.
3,"2 T. W Canuin, r 8. Earlvil4
~ Inn J. In
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
MAIL FOR SOLDIERS
New Service Is Installed for
Pershing's Men.
Military Postal Express In France
Similar to the French
System.

With the American Army in France.
"A general order just issued estab-
lishes for the American expeditionary
forces a military postal express serv-
Ice similar to the French system.
Under the adjutant generals ONCE.
Lieut.. Col. Thorndike D. Howe will
receive all mail for the American
forces, supervise its distribution and
attend to the collection and delivery
to postal agents Of outgoing mail.
The director will establish his own
regulations as to size and weight of
packages and will have close relations
with the allied postal authorities. A
central military post once will be e.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
FIND TOOTH OF MAsToDoN
Railway Workers Dug Il Up In Penn.
syivanla and Ars Looking
for More.

Sharon, Pa.-That the monsters of
the mastodon family roamed over this
part Of Mercer county in prehistoric
ages is evidenced by the uncovering
of a monster grinder tooth and part
Of a bone by workmen of the Besse-
mer & Lake Erie engaged in building
line through Otter Greek valley, two
miles north Of Mercer.
The molar is Of great size. some
eight or ten inches across the top.
with three pronged roots nearly a foot
long. Near by was found the socket of
a joint. The bone Is about 80 inches
long. and the diameter of the socket
IA inches. Foreman Andy Marty was
In charge of the forces when the
find was made. Strict orders have
been issued to the workmen to be
on the lookout for more fragments Of
teeth or bones,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
TREES FOR PALESTINE
Civilian Commission viii Make
Recommendation.
Aforestation and Improvement Of Wa.
ter Supplies Greatest Of coun-
try's Needs.

London.-Two principal recommen-
dations which the civilian commis-
sion now in Palestine will make for
the reconstruction of that country
will be scheme for beginning afores-
tation, and proposal for the conser-
walton of water supply by storage and
by opening up old springs.
A preliminary statement from a
member of the committee says: THE
greatest of all Palestine's needs IL
aforestation. For centuries the land
has been denuded of its trees, with
most disastrous consequences. For
the heavy rains at certain seasons. in
stead of benefiting the soil, over more
than four-fifths of the area carry away
In rushing torrents much of the little
soil that remains on the high lands
and valley slopes.
Palestine has not always been tree
less. The Roman emperors had valu-
able forest In the country, and Absa-
lon was caught by the hair among the
trees, but today one might gallop from
Dan to Beersheba without having to
duck ones head to avoid u branch.
"Trees OF rapid growth will be plant
ed. and for the more cultivable dis
tricts fruit-bearing trees will be util-
lied.
1.-The storage of water In lakes and
reservoirs Is comparatively simplen BY
erecting small dams across certain
ways, series Of small reservoirs can
be constructed at little expense. Gre
ating a supply that will last through
out the dry season. In southern Pales-
tine hundreds Of natural springs can
be opened which under centuries Of
misrule have been allowed to choke
up and fall into disuse.
Palestine today possesses an ad-
vantage it never had before in first
class railway connection with Egypt.
All the surplus crops will find ready
market In the growing Egyptian
cities"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
BRTTISHER HAS
CROP DOUBLER

to dry. Economy Of fertilizers. A
saving of one-half of the seed usually
needed. The autumn grazing is of a
fresh heterogeneous character. The pas
sage of the drills through the turf Inn
proves the surface drainage. The
equal mixing of straw with the hay for
fodder. The great convenience of July
planting for the farmer.
Saves Permanent Pasture.
1t Is asserted that under this method
no permanent pasture need be broken
up. rather that the larger part of the
arabic land might be put down to per
manent pasture. The permanent pas
lures are in hay and corn one year and
grazed the next. In the spring Of the
grazing year seeds Of annual legumea
can be planted through the pastures
with the same machine as Is used
to drill in the grain. not only ON ac-
count Of their feeding value. but also
to increase the nitrogen In the soil for
the following cereal crop.
The drilling Of the seed through the
turf Is accomplished by a small knife
bladed foot that can be attached to
any drill in place of the disk.
Government experts have been so
impressed with the possibilities of the
method that priority certificates have
been granted for the manufacture of
the fittings or the import Of any parts
which may be necessary If they can
not be obtained here In time for this
seasons planting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
Farmer Proposes New Method to
Increase the Yield of the
Soil.
CLAIMS MANY ADVANTAGES
Proves Successful In the Experiment.
al Staoe-BriAIsh Government Ex-
ports Are Much Impressed
With Possibilities.

London.-In these days of cereal and
fodder shortage the farmer who sue
ceeds In growing two blades where
enc grew before would be looked upon
A. a public benefactor, but an English
farmer has succeeded In going one
better and writes to the Times to give
details Of the new method.
He suggests that II his plan il adopt
ed there will be more grazing this
year. more beef next winter, more oats,
wheat and hay In 1919. and more graz
in 1919. II the new method Is as sue
cessful over a large acreage a. 1t has
proved to be In the experimental stage
It may rightly be termed a discovery
In agriculture.
The new method u as follows:
In July, by the use Of a specially
devised drill. a winter cereal and an
artificial fertilizer are simultaneously
drilled through any grass land intend
ed for haying the following year. BY
September or October the cereal will
have made . top growth Of from eight
to ten inches. This d then graxed on
with the grass BY whatever live stock
II turned out upon II, and the grain.
nominally an annual. is thus turned
into q biennial BY virtue Of its yield
Of valuable grazing In the autumn pre-
ceding the year Of the normal grain
harvest.
Double Crop.
The autumn grazing encourages and
strengthens the roots Of the cereal.
Owing to the protection from frost
given by the covering Of turf, normal
spring growth begins earlier. more
heads are thrown up. development Is
more rapid. and the grain ripens at the
same time as the hay. both being har-
vested together. The harvesting II
done by means Of an ordinary moving
machine fitted with an extra knife at
the proper height above the grass to
cut the heads Of the grain. The low
er knife cuts the hay as usual and the
upper knife acts as header.
A carrier behind the header" knife
deposits the grain in separate
swath.
Many Advantages.
The advantages claimed for this
method are many, among them being
the following:
The productive capacity of the land
IL doubled. Old and valuable grass
lands are not only not destroyed, but
are improved. Economy Of labor
throughout; plowing and narrowing
are not needed; both crops are gath
cred together. planting and rolling are
done at the same time, and the grain
crop Is gathered with ease and GER
tainty, az there is no green growth
with the grain to be stood in the sun
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13

tablished at the headquarters Of the
supply service.
The various military units will have
their own orderlies to care for the
mail. The general post office will
keep records which will make possible
the speedy redirection of letters In
correctly addressed. Branch offices
will be established to take care of
the mail to and from troops attached
to the British and French forces.
Other branches will be set up for
troops as they arrive In France.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
Smoke oeeasIoned Alarm.

There are no chimneys on the Brit
ish houses of parliament, but the
smoke is drawn off by contrivance
known as devils" situated in dirterent
parts of the roof. A good deal of e1-
element was occasioned a few days
ago BY the emission of considerable
the house Of commons clock tower.
Just over "Bis Ben" and large crowd
was attracted to the spot. says an Eng
lish newspaper. It was learned. how
ever. ON inquiry. that there Is In the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
"HERBs" CAUSE HIS DEATH
Elderly Patient Swallows Connection
and Dies-"Poisoned," Says
Irregular" Doctor.

Anderson, s. C.-Milton II. Garrett,
seventy years old. felt indisposed and
called on an "herb doctor" who gave
him concoction which the doctor con-
tended was purely vegetable" Gar
rett took dose Of 1t. His indisposi-
ton increased to excruciating pain.
Then he called regular" doctor.
The physician advised Garrett he had
been poisoned and short time later
the patient died.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
FORGET TO HOLD ELECTIONS
Two Towns In Oklahoma Overlook I'm
portant Event and ohleiaIs
viii Hold Over.

Oklahoma City. Okla.-Two Okla
homa towns. Edmond and Marlow,
forgot" to hold city elections this
year, and as a result. the present city
officials will hold over. according to a
ruling by Joseph Norris. secretary of
the state election board.
The omission Of primaries by both
towns was an oversight, the officials
declared. and ~ . result, NO elections
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13

tower a contrivance known as q
devil" in connection with the removal
Of smoke from the building, and this
happened to be unusually active. with
the result that instead of iine haze
which would not be noticeable from
the ground. heavy Issue Of thick
smoke resulted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
sooths ItehIno Skin.

9oothe Itching 8kin0
With Cuticura. Battle with Cuticura
Soap and hot water. dry and apply the
Ointment. This usually affords relief
and points to speedy healment. For
free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept.
K. Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25. Ointment 25 and 5O.-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
Willing to Give All, -
but Sought No Bond

Franklin, pam old woman
entered q bank here and. pro-
ducing q sum Of money. said:
II don't want a Liberty bond.
hear my country needs the
money and I want to give It. 1t
IL all have. but Uncle Sam shall
take It,"
The matter was arranged to
her satisfaction, but she has q ,
Liberty bond unknown to her.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
Naming Dobbin Kaiser
Gets Owner in Trouble

Oakland. Cal.-Naming his
, horse "Kaiser" caused John Men
, donca of this city considerable
trouble. John was talking rnth-
er loudly to the animal When he
, was overheard by his neIghbor.
\ Hans Peterson.
Hans got the idea that John
was referring to him. a loyal
American, us "Kaiser." He
! pulled Mendonca off his wagon,
beat him and knocked him into
the gutter. The injured man had
his assailant arrested on
, charge of battery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
Old Salt Knew.

The pastor had waxed eloquent from
the pulpit in describing a ship In dis
tress. Then: What are you going to
dor he cried.
Nay" retorted an old sailor In the
congregation. you've got her in such a
tarnatfon mess that I'm not sure it's
worth doin' anything london Tit
Bits,