davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Report Shows NavalAcademy
Had Best Year in
Athletics

ANNAPOLIS, June 8.-A very sue
cessful season in spring athletics at
the Naval Academy Is indicated bv
the official report Of the work of the
lacrosse, baseball and field and track
teams and the crew, which comprised
the branches in which the midship-
men engaged during the season just
closed. In connection with the fine
work OF the football team last fall
and the good showing of all of the
branches of winter sports, gymnastics,
wrestling, basketball and fencing, there
Is little doubt that it has been the
Academy's best year in athletics, and
1T is also worthy of note that for the
first time in the era of modern con-
petitive athletics every branch of
sport was directed by a professional.
Every match was won by the la
crosse team. which had but one point
scored against it during the season.
The baseball nine won fourteen of
ITS seventeen games, losing only to
Holy Cross, Swarthmore and North
Carolina State, and winning it's last
eight games. The only regular player
lost by graduation is Won Heimberg,
captain and right fielder. Olsen, a
change pitcher, also was graduated. The
field and track team won from the
University of Pennsylvania and Le-
high and lost to the University of
Pittsburgh.
Defeated in Close Race.
The crew was defeated in a close
race early in the season by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, but more than
came back by defeating Pennsylvania
and Columbia in the senior event of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Miss Bjurstedt
Wins Final at
Ardsley Club

Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the Morse
star, was at her best in defeating Mrs.
Stuart Green in the final round Of the
singles matches in the invitation tour
ney at the Ardsley Club yesterday.
The match went to three sets, with
Miss Biurstedt's greater stamina earn
ing her victory by score of 2--6,
6--1, 6-3. Mrs. Green outplayed her
champion rival in the first set, but
tired badly thereafter.
In the semifinal round Miss Blur
stedt eliminated Miss Marie Wagner in
two straight sets by score OF 6-3.
6-2.
The finals Of the doubles between
the four Browning sisters brought out
hard-fought issue. Mrs. A. F. Thur
Der and Mrs. Stuart Green downed
Mrs. G. F. Dickinson and Miss Natalie
Browning by a score Of Is, Cd.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Brooklyn Prep. Nine Makes
Remarkable Years Record

One of the best schoolboy baseball
records in greater New York was
produced by the Brooklyn Prep nine,
which won twelve out of fourteen
games played this season. In the last
three years the Crown Heights play
ers have won forty-two games and
lost five. This years records were
made through the managerial and
coaching ability Of William McEntee
and the pitching and batting efforts
of Jake He'll, who twirled Brooklyn
Prep to ten victories this year. losing
none.
A feature was the batting of Andy
Eschmann, who plays shortstop, pitcher,
catcher, and acts as captain. The
two defeats credited against the team
were made through the absence of
He'll and the weakness of the recon-
structed nine in games against Peeks-
kill Nj. A. and the St. Johns Prep
nine.
Brooklyn Prep batted 1928 to it's op-
ponents' .181. In the fielding aver
ages Brooklyn Prep leads by twenty
four points, with .e14 average. In
the fourteen games played the Grown
Heights youngsters clouted out 1bO
hits, scoring 124 runs, 90 Of which
were earned. The average per game
is runs and II hits.
Is Leading Team of City
The strength of the pitching staff
has made them the leading high
school team in New York City. Jake
He'll, the star pitcher, is credited
with ten of the teams twelve vic
tories. He pitched a total Of s3 in
nings, allowing 46 hits and earned
runs. He passed FL batsmen and re-
tired 88. His batting also helped
him in his Victories, clouting the ball
for an average Of .4O4.
He'll succeeded in getting 10 hits
and 8 runs in At times at bat. He is
being sought by President Charles II.
Ebbets Of the Brooklyn Dodgers and
is practising daily on the grounds of
the Brooklyn National League team.
The effectiveness of Walter
O'Rourke, third baseman, and ANDY
Eschmann, all-around player, in bat
ting has pulled the Crown Heights
team out of a hole many a. time. In
recent game Eschmanr clouted out
a homer with three on bag with the
score against Brooklyn Prep. Both
boys will play for Holy Cross next
Eannnaaun teps shA isss oe aaeaeru
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
aiiriings For
Women S tile
Golf Quincy

The following are the pairings for
the women's metropolitan golf tourna-
ment, which will be held at the Apa-
wants club, June 10 to 13:
o:ao-Smithers, Mrs. c. D., Nassaus Wa
terhouse. Miss Irma, Ardsley.
10:36-Kuller, Mrs. G. P, Englewood /,
Peli. Mrs. Williamson. Apawamis.
o:4o-Paterson, Mrs. Myra P, Knoll
wood; Ryan, Mrs. F. B., Baltusrol.
10: o:as-Watcrhouse. Mrs. c. S.. Ardsley,
Boschcn, Mrs. g., Spring Lake.
Geddes, Mrs. Donal, Piping Rock. 10" :
10 :05.Blake. Mrt. L. H., Baltusrol; Alex
andre Mrs Mrs: H., Pining Rock.
ford, Mrs. f. F.. Essex.
II :o5-Donohue. Mrs. Francis E., Mont
clair :,d Russell, Mrs; Charles T.. Ardsley.
ueboiaekel mrs G. fS F. II Machcnsaeh h
Moore. Mrs. J. H., Sleepy Hollow.
u :2o-Davis. Mrs. Joseph E.. Piping
R'f1 seektsa Lesas< ms' Ms MIm Ia c Nj h.asn Va
II $50 whitney. Mrs. Howard F.. Nassau;
Bird' M Mrs patt.I w F.; Sleepy HoIlow y,.
Mss Gs4sas MIs En- egndf Rock
II :4o-Montgomery, Mrs. II. D.. Aps-
wants; Fair. Mrs: Charles, Piping Rock.
NJ II II :4S-WoVd. Miss G. F.. Enslewood; zak,
Field: Taylor, Mrs. Albert, Marine and Field.
~ :o5-David. Mrs. 8. S., jr., Wykagl ;
Steinert, Mrs. X. L., Englewood
12-Neilson, Mars. 7. b.. Hackensack
Eschwege. Mrs II. p, Enslewood,
12 2:O5-Farrelly. Miss Grace, Englewood ;
Bernheim, Mrs. j.. Century.
12:1o-Thompson, Mrs. Il. Percy, Arcola
Cane, Mrs. w. H., Hackcnsack.
12:16-Peake, Mrs. w. W., Apawamis
Greenhall, Mrs Charles, Hollywood.
12:2o-Weil. Mrs. Sidney, Fairview, Ry.
croft. Mrs. Il. H., Wykagyl
II 2:2S--Dribben, Mrs. E. F., Fairview; AL
laire, Miss A., Dunwoodie.
IL 12:30-Blumenthal, Mrs. H., Fairvtow
Ketcham, Mrs. L., Dunwoodie.
12:35-Irving, Mrs. J. s., Engiewood /,
Conner. Mrs. C. H.. Apawamfs.
12 2:4o-Bartholomae. Mrs. E. Y, Ardsley
Chilvers, Mrs. William, Dunwoodie
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Coast College Decides
TO Continue Football

PORTLAND. Ore, June s.-The Pa
enc Ooast Intercollegiate Athletic Con
ference has decided to continue atb-
ietics this year, and every member Of
the conference will have at least one
football game with each other member
according to plans announced to-dav
All the colleges and universities az.
sept Stanford University, which has
dropped Intercollegiate activities fo,
the period Of tho war. will adhere to
this plan. "
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
National League Club Batting
~-AA5
W etk.
Glasgow Soccer Clubs
Raise $4,000 War Fund

GLASGOW, juno s.-Twenty thou
sand dollars added to Britain's war
funds by the soccer clubs of Glasgow is
the result of their efforts in the season
of 19l7-'l8, which has just closed. Hav-
ing survived four seasons of football
since the commencement Of the great
war, the clubs have made splendid
rally and subscribed the largest amount
since l9lE. The various war and char
i.anie games contested last month at
tracted large crowds, two games be-
tween the famous Rangers and Partick
Ihlstle and Queens Park and CLYDE
alone netting IS 600.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Decide on Cricket
Players for Games

The New York and New Jersey
Cricket Association, which has charge
Of the New York end Of the series Of
five intercity cricket matches with
Philadelphia, has decided upon the fol.
lowing list of metropolitan plavers
from which the team for the first
match, at Livingston, s. l., on June Is
will be picked: -"'
E; G; Hull, F. G. Hales, Manor Field.
J. L. Poyer and L. Miller, Brooklvn !.
X. Comacho and L. P. Comacho. Co.
lumbia Oval; R. Macpherson. Benson.
hurst; =. Il. L Stonington, w. +. Kee.
nan, ]r, A.; 8. Durrant, F. e. Kellv
scaptaln3, Staten Island. and 81. A
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Two Fights Qualify on
knickerbocker Links

In the qualifying round Of the r,,u.
nend'cap. played yesterday at the Ky;cts
eroocker Country Club, two eights oua1-
!fed The first eight is comnosaa ~
Koi1e Raymond, C. NJ. Parsons NJ NJ -
nay, K. Dunscomb, c. A. Kidd, Stan1av M ,l,.
evans. A. G. Sherwood and arthvyy
Sopperthwait, while those who anai,
ned IN the second eight were N W;sas %
s. LITTLE, 7. Salendier, A. B. Grifin. IS' r.
favts tEs.ulangsr sn1 g 3, WAaswastAs & &
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Hartman Gets Lead
In Brooklyn Tourney

lingo Hartman was the only player to
reach the fourth round in the Brook
lyn cham pionship singles tourney. which
Get under way at the Terrace Club, of
Ftiatbush, yesterday. In earning this
nigh position Hartman disposed Of
Al allen Behr for a rather surprising
Behr was unable to cope with his
rival's speed aftek the flrst game, which
went 30 Bahr ON an early lead.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Glen Ridge Players
IN Nine-I4ole Competition

nine hole selected score connect.
tion was played Yesterday at the Glen
Ridge Country Club. The winner was
II X. Landes, with score of $3.50
e. D. Miller end r. G. Thompson were
tied IN second place. with scores Of a5
--4-s1. while the next best soores
were made by WI. Wooster, 87--4---83.
and IL. G. Cordleys 39-~s--3S.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Sing Sing Nine Beats Tars

OSSlN1NG, June s.-Ensign Polk's
baseball team of seamen from the u,
s: rifle range at Peekskill played the
Mutual Welfare League baseball nine
In Sing Sing prison to-day. The SAIL
ors, who brought lot Of packies to
root, lost, 8 to 2. Several hundred
prisoners! say Captain CollArds nine
outplaycd.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Fox Hills Player. Win
Match Against Bogey

A field of about 12o Of the members
OF the Fox Hills Golf Club competed
yesterday in match against boeev
for war saving stamps.
The winner was E. B. Riley, who fin-
ished up on bogey. Mr. Mitchell
was second, up, while A. F. Hammer
and A. @. Gary were each 1 nm
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

English Derby and
sDugIs ttC
Dougas
hrsefan and she offer him. the
the o
his twoyea arod o
las II the lsprngh ana tno
ttrndou to for sh
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

what he did, holding that disqualifica-
Meanwhile the Shadow increased the
lead and crossed the finish line over
five minutes ahead Of Herbert F. L..
Funke's Southern Cross. Jack Robin
son was third, in the Great Dipper He
changed tho name of this yacht re-
Gently. 1t was formerly the Big Dip
per.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
.-.------.-.-- ------- ---'---
EVERYTHING FOR


EvERyTHfSG FOR
Billiards 81 Boullll
Prices and Terms to SuM
REPAIRS By EXPERT MEChA
The Rrpnsvvtck- -RaIke- CoIl0Ade9 ~
ee40 eS Want n1d ST.. NeaSe -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

The following are the pairings for
the womens metropolitan golf tourna-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
AUSTRALIA WANTS
AMERICAN TRADE
Sends Commission to This
Country to Establish Closer
Business Relations.

New York City.-Australia has en-
tered the field of business diplomacy.
From the island continent at the bot
time In history an envoy to the United
States. to york for the strengthening
OF h commercial. financial and polit-
ical good will prevailing between the
two countries.
Under a policy similar to that de-
veloped by the American government
In antebellum days, termed in an apt
phrase dollar diplomacy" the Aus
tralian commonwealth has given of
fetal support to the ambitions of its
agricultural. industrial and mercantile
interests for international trade en-
pansion.
Recent arrival here of the Austral-
ian commissioner has called attention
to a new departure in governmental
action with the British empire. The
mother country hitherto has directed
her international relations and those
OF her colonies from London. Yet
Australians venture has been approved
Y. Braddon, appointed to the newly
created Office. is vested with full au-
thority to lay the foundations for a
great Australian American trade after
the war and to negotiate for an inter-
change Of credits to finance It and
shipping to carry 1t.
Because his mission is one OF busi-
ness rather than diplomacy. Mr.. Brad
don has established headquarters in
this city. the nations financial and
commercial capital. He frankly pre-
diets that Australia with $4,000 OF her
sons killed in battle and 100. 900 others
OF the casualty lists, will want no
dealings with Germany. His chief
job. then. as he sees 1t. ia to encourage
America to take Germany's place as
the principal buyer Of Australian pri-
mary products, wool. wheat and meat.
and as the leading source. of supply of
manufactured articles imported by the
commonwealth.
Incidentally. he hopes to hasten de-
livery from Pacific coast shipyards Of
Ia. cargo vessels ordered by his gov
eminent, and which will form the nu-
cleus of the Observation-Disclosures car
rying trade.
Owing to his Overwhelming interest
In the war, he has three sons with his
country's 400, 1000 men iii the British
army. Mr.. Braddon would have found
it difficult, he declared on arriving
here, to devote himself t. a peace time
project but for his fir,. belief that
much mutual good can come of better
acquaintance between australia and
the States" as America is universally
known in the Antipodes. With this OBJ
ject in view, ne announced a plan to
set up as a branch of HIS commission
a bureau to furnish the A:neri.an press
with the "hieli spots sc Australian
news.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21

saosc ssEssaed ssuis.,. that tssasci,e, rAeu.
s @.s,s'a' 49, - e. :e'. IT. gu .son.::
effective re,nedr e IN Diseases Of the
bladder, Ilaey, lax. AsuusAs aad allied
scszna
Go11 AEreAd Ha.s1ra GU 0ps.,es
ctesaae te EMAsgx and puE1y rls blood.
They fva70eneF saEd az asf,eIo Of the
dangesuSs aud fztxi &zeaas Il the hid
neys- They have s hcne&xasl e6Jsct, and
often eonpseteIy cur tie disesss. Of the
bodily oeyaas. allied With ~ tk&det and
6daeyh.
II ysu ne tecnfsee wStx anrussx .crus,
the !oins or with "sinspIes- aekes aad pains
m TIE baek tsAe warning, 4 nMf Be the
|pseh.suaey SAAeations x tpeas.. dreadful
,aalady which cs1 BE- vzsde3 a. q cswea
i TAKEN n TIM
Go to your Asuashss 4sdsy ssx 1t . b~
If COLD MEDAL Hasriesn GA Cscsulsa
Money refsnded i ths2 Do sSe kslp yos-
THREE s1DeM- G0E1 NEUALt an e.. MN.
original tapertsd AaarkM G3 Cspssla.
Accept No Ssd,s&aHisee-Adx.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
From tho Washington Tim. $

itOti AhAN SSl IiI Ss
Camp Meade. Md. Nick Sampson.
Washington draftee. who went over to
Greece in 1912 10 help def.at the Turks.
is sad, indeed, because the United
States army will not overlook a few
war. Sampson knows how it 1aels 10
minutes for his life and tin out.
Both vent down unconscious aft er the
desperate fight. Final'.', the Turk.
from a sitting position. Eave Sampson
a bayonet jab. %Summrning all his
strength, Sampson swung his gun
around with the barrel in his hands
and crushed in the skull Of the Turk.
Sampson turned over to die Triumph
antly, but to his own aurprise hours
later he awoko in a HOSPITAL.
He never had another chance in
tina war. HA came t. the United
States and became n citizen, deter
mined to serve the flag. The Greek
soldier tried tc enlist in the American
army. He has l,assed over his wounds
lightly, and examiners at recruiting Of
fees three timer passed linn. Under the
strain of drilling. however. a bayonet
thrust he received in the thigh has
given him MUCK pain.
Three times Sampson was rejected
from training camps. Then he was
drafted from Washing on by craft
board No. /. When he learned he was
on the doubted list, he begged Capt.
George Hicke. Of the 18th company,
to retain him in the army. Tho YER
dict of medical. officers 8 final.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21

Yea est - LAVE Tar Ne .se,c.&srm
tn sser1E&1 pss or I4sA NJ. ~.
1asfe = 2. NeH1 4
EATOAac Is T. pSrasAaeeossrgux to
~ &snes-juxs Mar 4 BIT ~ easaeNe We
nAse Sacs-As matt4x 0fHE 700 hsvs u1bA
LAKE 6sf0of. Wet one VscS ar fSa1
our soe ycansk hW UNOaasa0Ha, ~
krused ysu ~A1 serA Ee uG0 ,lrxxly
EATONIC SxssbAA@ eNN 1sxnnfniN n.
fscts az oaki ttd0sxs -..- tsskax- Y,s.tNssn
LkEhtHL. G~ossir<DaatEE. anE sysarv
ssssn9t&. 'srs'::it stsfs. sv:. .1sc rsA. NOW
.ssras1csy yoG G.fsasi tea6:s a;vxAe.s4-
shaai 'rCEh uA:s aAAe eti,x. yS~f ;iAeA-
snaE ansseh nsNa Tssasg IL Is c~i6r-%d-.kov
aSNET Ena <rep-sUu Ebrs nx.sn<ss srI
iFsssaldhy d.AsSfsea1. AIh sY ,a4ynlv
hecarse by satlae CN.xSysC on 0sre
rta youf ssnrs.e1 st = Tex 81 s.srrns srfd
Ctaf has Sase. das alti.. 49, s~sr1 ,srst r,,fl.
In. ynnr NJ sx5ns.s.&l
EAIoShc - rss-THra.S 'Is.*.fhs.A II
tan tT HziseA ~ ssAt nH.s. <s,vts irn. T.ns
~ staruSansS 81 rss.ss' ,ss.ss Aesse vese IL
are erthr,sasSs Is, I'D ,srslsa-
kATHStf. q absNSn'5s ,Mxrnit-~l a
s'st q Sik ~: .~- [ntis y.ssr xrAg.ssx n
& 'hse* 1oT sxar: S,ba sss- a:ass.r .xuI ".
MA - ylvr Ey.Gx .ays L.s sgs n
500: TsxNs 1.sar asef -sAs,.s t.,
fh~ EaSrnrs. G~Sxsir q es;xsnv. l6fs &
Wabash ave. ChI4sy. r!l.. arsi tSt.- VIII
al oasre malt y,u n sGN. tNs Aui sos c.m
s~wd thsin .hs poner ff tr STIR tuy ~
reiye IL.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
CHASED HUBBY TWO YEARS.
From the New YORK World.

FIOm Cle New IOFN WOTIU.
Lieut.. H. w. Cole ane his wife met
for the first time in :wo years in
Hampstead, L. l., recently. Both had
been anxious to be together. but Mrs.
Cole a beer unable to catch up will,
her soldier husband, wIo always re-
ceived an order to go somewhere else
just as h was on the point of roach
ing him.
Their separation beg":l in Par anna
when he was ordered t: the Mexican
border. While Mrs. Cs,e was on IA
steamer bound for New York he was
sent to the PHILIPPINES. She started
for the Islands only to tie notified en-
route that he had been sent to Camp
Grant, Ill. She rsturned to New York
and started for amp Grant only TO
pass in Chicago the troop train that
was bringing no; husband to c. mp
Mills. +
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
Acid Stomach Victims
SickIy,.Weak, Unfit,
Depressed

Maybe you have an acid -siomach-
and don't know 1t! There ase millioas q
such peoplt-weak, ailing. tired. wses
ont and ''all In" before the Dig h taK
gone..,listlcss and indifferent to tAetr sur
roundings-ften with aches md pxins
all over the body-wocfully hchtag h
physical power and mental vtSo.-FAh.
emaciated-tust dragging oct 4 weary
existence. Nine out Of every ten Of
these people are unconscious victims OF
acid-stomach.
Thousands upon thousands Of people
who are subject to attacks OF iaceSestksr
and btliousness: who are nervous. Ea<S-
ancholy. mentally suppressed; w.o ex17.r
from rheumatism, lumb0go or sclaties
yes. even many OF tiose who have
c%atarrli, ulcer or ANGER OF the stomach
If the trouble is traced tn It's so,,uc, ii
will often be found to be Just acid -st .srn-
ach. For these are oni.r some of The all
ments that nre caused W what the doc
tors call supcrecidi,y. which is a1other
natle for sour OF acid stomach.
What yOu want to know alnyve a5s
else Is how to quickly rid ~yonrsei. of II
cess acid. A wonderful modern remedy
called EATOS1C literally 1tpce It a1t-
IT does the work easily. speedily and
naturally. 1t makes tile stomach pure,
sweet. COG, and comfortable. IL helpA
you get fui! strength out Of every mouth
fui q: good you eat: md unless YOU DO
get full strength, from your food you
cannot enjoy robust. vigorous health.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When you're fifty, your body begins ts
creak a little at the hinges. Motion Ia
more slow and deliberate. Mot SO young
as l used to be" is a frequent and unweE
come thought. Certain bodily functions
upon which good health and good spirits
so much depend. are impaired. The weak
spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasant
symptoms show themselves. Painful and
annoying. complications in other organs
arise. This is particularly true with ell
derby people. If you only know how, this
trouble can be obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil has been relieving the in
convenience. and pair, due to advancing
years. 1t is a standard, old-time home
remedy, and needs no introduction. # u
now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules.
These are easier and more pleasant to take
than the oil in. bottles.
Each capsule contains about one dose of
five drops. Take them just like you would
any pill, with a small swallow Of water:
They soak into the system and throw OF
the poisons which are making you old be-
fore your time. They will quickly relieve
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
milwaukee DOES ITS
PART OF WAR WORK

Milwaukee, Wis.-Submarine chas.
ers. last scout cruisers, small harbor
stesn Tugs and aero propelle1s are be-
ing turned out by the Great Lake
Boat Building Corporation, which in
peace times made small vessels of the
pleasure n speed types.
Milwaukee's contribution to Amer
ica's ship building program has been
larEely In ths reconstruction Of vessels
and. production Of specialized parts. In
this the Milwaukee Dry Docks Com
paly has figured largely.
Government vessels Of a larger type
are to be turned out by the Fabricated
Steel Ship Corporation. a newly or
ganized The Great Lakes
Corporation has been specializing on
War orders have increased the indus
tr5 to include aero propellers, the
plant being ore of the two large maxi
efs in the west. Besides turning out a
small number of submarine chasers.
h plant a built two steam harbor
tugs and mas converted several pleas
ure yachts into high powered express
cruisers and ratrol boats for coast SER
vice.
This plant Gains to have introduced
the process OF building wooden vessels
with air power. All calking, drilling.
planning, and driving OF bolts is now
company also pioneered the ~" bot
tom boat which has increased the
hitting" power Of small craft from II
to % miles, milking the round bottom
obsolete for maximum speed purposes.
The company employees 225 mechanics.
The Milwauke e Dry Dock Company
essentially is a repair yards. In peace
times shout $50 men are employed and
In war time ahput 500. Large vessels
are constructed for lake and ocean
traffic. The company has been
handling steel ships and preparing
them for halviLg to 60 through the
Welland canal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
RUBBING IT IN ON UMPIRE
How Fiendish Fan Led Autocrat Of the
Diamond to Assist at His
Own Discontinue.

Gus Axelson, veteran Chicago base
ball scribe, tells this one:
'In the National league there was
an umpire named Harrison. He was
having a rotten day of it at the Cubs
park and, while standing back of third
base, heard Il fan cry, Hey, jumps, re-
member Youngstown
Harrison, who comes from Youngs-
town, was tickled to hear at least one
friendly voice, and waved to the fan,
nodding that he did remember the dear
old town.
"'Remember the old Todd house?'
cried the fan.
with n grin on his face, Harrison
shouted, Sure do
WASN'T 1t rotten?' cried the fan.
sit sure was.' rejoined Harrison,
Mho was dumfounded when the fan
fairly reared:
"'Well, you're worse!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21

surely proved to be. feel better and
stronger In every way since taking it,
and the annoying symptoms have disep-
pesfed."-Mrs. N. Golden, 925 Ma
poleon St, Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms % heat
flashes, nervousnsss, backache, head.
ache, irritability and "the blues." may
b speedily overcome and the system
restored 70 normal conditions By thio
famous root and herb remedy Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It any complications present them.
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to
overcome them. The result Of forty
years experience 70 at your service and
your letter held In strict confidence.