davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

For SaIe-Splendid eighty. 240 ana
100 acre farms east Of Liscomb. Also
eighty and 100 in the Green Mountain
neighborhood. All priced to sell. ;. Z.
Bell Phone 335.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 lOAN.
Money to Loan upon farm and city
property. q. w. Lawrence b CompA~
ny. First National Bank building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

For Sale-120 acre farm six miles
from Marshalltown, priced for quick
sale. c. S. Johnston. Woodbury. Build
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

Wanted-Boy to learn printing trade
good pay to- start. Call at Times-Re-
publican office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

To Rant - Modern housekeeping
rooms. 500 East Linn. Phone Grccn
1895 ..-....-..-.-.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

perfect condition: cheap. Inquire 2o3
Soutb Center street, phone white $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

For SaIe-Ground cherry and late
cabbage plants. 10 cents per dozen,
Wednesday and Thursday only. Phone
yellow 1913.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
DEMPSEY HAS
MOST >KAYoS
Wizards Rival Did Best
Fighting Of Year, Stop
ping II Men.

While the war gave the boxing game
last year a big setback, several cities
closing down the sport sooner than
run shows at big financial loss, many
of the scrappers managed to reap a
harvest out of contests which they en-
gagged in during the slow season. Jack
Dempsey, contender for the WORLDS
heavyweight title, did the best fight
ing during the twelve months of 1918.
He took part in twenty-five contests,
conquering eighteen of them. He en-
gagged in three contests where no de-
cisions were rendered, a 1O-round go
in st. Paul on May 3 and a Ground
battle at Philadelphia on November
q, both with Battling Miske, OF St
Paul. and a around exhibition bout
with Clay Turner at Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn. He lost one decision to
Willie Meehan in San Francisco on
September 3 and scored seventeen
knock
One champion was knocked out. he
being Battling Levinsky, the light
heavyweight champion, who was put
to sleep in the third round by Demp-
sey at the Olympia A. A., of Philadel-
phia. on November 6. The fighting done
by the other prominent stars is as
follows.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RArE - The .Yemomette'' Purse
maiden 2year-Old fllies; furlonSs. Rib, IA;
Beck md Call. ia: Aunna. Ia LADY Mount
jog. rs; Helen Hartman. 10. Foreclosure. III
Leonsrs l.. IL; Fern Leaf. ia; Ogden Girl.
ia Lady PataUi. IA. Blue Jeans. H.
SECOND RAJ = Claiming. 4-yc1r-OdS and
upward; 5la furluugs Jim Wakely Il3: Handsel
Rose, los; King n. 49, Risponde. Ij; Fortnight
III; star Bahy. lo5; NBusy Alice. lgS. AmelIta.
l05s OnEa. Us. xIsngden. los 9. \. CUmIskey,
no; OT5SHa W. ls; Neg. 10; Eobt. Lee.
is; 4. Fl. Anderson. Il5; EveEn V. ICS.
THIRD RACE-"The Chalmcttc' LuTSe; for
5-ysaroIds: So furl0ns~- Veteran. lis; Napan.
IL: Tantahls. I0I. Keen Jane lOl: ROi Craig
Gnp.I IC5. Florence Webbcr I9l: Hidden
Msrmite IUl. Fair and square. lOi; Elizabeth
Marie. %. Also eligible: Romeo. lOi; Phan-
tom Maid. os.
FOURTH RACE-'The Rainbow" Handicap
5-yesr-o'ds and ur: I I-i6 miles Courtship.
60. Ticket, I2s: BasIius. Ic-: Amsl,tte. 95;
Douglas :, Ia; Walnut Hall limpl, l05;
Rune, 14n
IIF.TH RACE Claiming: Tie Ideal purse
: yssro olds and w; ] mile ard 70 yarls. Op-
20 iuniry. IL. Grsys.n. 1Cl: Paddy Dear, lo9
~ rricsS OUc. 10. I1sh Mss, IO6 ObOlus, lo9;
Starr Banner l0j.
SMITH RACL-CTsim,uE: G-year-oId and MP
6lHc7 and mares. mile and . yards. BABY
l-sr,r- III. Nab. 'G2. NGraThir. 100. TI Win,
81. Me Kutcr. I5. Kitti Wake, 10; NAn-
tyinCtts limp. g,
SENFNTu RACE Claiming 4-yCar ulds and
VI; ] I-IS miles IndDIenCs, III; Slumberer
f1f, Flash oC Steel Ill, Tito, Ill; Bcnefactur,
Is; zKirgIirc n IC5: yNIar H.. 100; Brother
IrEotLsn. III; Resn STiIlcr. Ill. HonLo. III;
Petit B'su. II6: yHsndfui. 10. NNIOuntsin
r. s. Il. Ci. yBsj4zet. I1G Also eligible:
Isa1i-r. III. Paula v. lCJ, NEaTy Morn, 100
kc-ish IC5; Eilmcr. III.
A-ATIT.n1Ice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
TO ADOPT US.
BOXING SYSTEM
Antiquated Plan of British
Referee Outside Of Ring
In Disfavor.

The international service bouts in
London, which resulted in a victory for
the British army boxers, have had the
effect of opening the eyes of English
patrons of the sport to the weakness
OF their system Of judging contests
ana also to the inability of a referee
seated IN a chair outside the ring TO
see all that goes on within the ropes.
Advices just received from London
indicate that there is a general de-
mand among boxing enthusiasts for
the adoption of the American plan of
the referee getting into the ring and
lohowlng every move. OF the con-
testants.
Strong objection also is made to the
referee wearing evening dress while
judging the points in a boxing match.
ana the futility of a referee seated
outside Of the ring beseeching the
contestants to break" also is strongly
set forth by the opponents Of the pres
ent system.
IL is pointed out that referees IN
football games are close to the center
of activity, and therefore IL is quite as
necessary for a referee in a boxing
bout TO be the third man in the
ring, where he can see all that takes
place from start to finish, and thus Is
in position to give an intelligent
verdict
The system OF a multiplicity ot
judges, as exemplified in the mill
/ tary competition at Albert Hall. alsc
has come in for severe condemna'
tion, and the suggestion is mad
that as a refpree who is in fhe rinf
has a better chance to Judge al
the points he is the one who should
| decide as to the winner.
All Of which seems to indicat'
that European boxing methods ar
likely to be changed to conform
with the American system.
In addition to condemning thes,
features OF British ring. procedure
many of the more unbiased Englisl
spOrtsmen have gwen utterance I,
| indignant protest against the clamol
that arose after Pal Moore had re
ceived the decision over Jimm!
wilde. In commenting on thi
! phase Of the situation one British
| sportsman said:
"As for the spectators. there wa
gave some OF the foreign visitor
to the Albert Hall the impression
| that we are bad losers.
The recent uproar. however, re
grettable as a breach of sportinE
decencies, will have done good il i
sets people thinking about the du
ties and responsibilities OF the ref
cree in boxing"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
All the Liue News and Vieus of the Sporting World
BASKETBALL TO BE
SHOWN TO ALLIES

Another American sport Is to be
introduced TO the. English and French,
Not content with familiarizing the
Tommies with baseball and the Poilus
with football and baseball, the
American soldiers ''over there" are
planning to give their brother allies
an opportunity to give basketball
the well known once over.
George Zahn, a former well known
cage star who coached the United
States Marine five at League Island
last season. and who now is Y. M.
c. A. athletic director in France, is
working on a plan to organize an ALL
star team of soldiers and take them
on tour through France and Eng
land to demonstrate the popular in
door sport. Exhibition contests will
be part of the program.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
W. and J. Basketball Dates.

Washington, Pa. Jan. 6.-Washing-
ton and jefferson will have a basket
ball schedule of fourteen games the
coming season. Physical Director
Louis F. Kirchner announced tonight
The schedule follows: January II.
West Virginia University at Wash
'nEton; "a. Geneva at Washington; 81.
Carnegie Tech at Washington Feb
ruary s, Pitt at Pittsburgh: 13, Car
negie Tech at Pittsburgh; Il. Grove
City at Grove City: Is. Geneva at
Beaver Falls; q. Lafayette at Wash
ington; 2S. open. may be filled by
Great Lakes. March 4. Pitt at Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Ohio Boxing Circuit.

Sporting men in Ohio are endeavor-
ing TO form a circuit Of boxing cities
10 take in such towns as Springfield
&c. 900; Urbana. 1900: BeIlefontaine,
1900: Xenia, 1900; Lima. $1,000: Find
lay. 500: Sandusky, 1900. and a few
Ctbers. The Plan is. to have a reCu-
lar circuit and send boxers from one
place TO another. the same as vaude-
Vile stars. At the same time the men
interested in the movement are trying
to put a bill through the legislature
to leEalize the sport and not depend
upon local commissions for the hold
ing OF shows. Some cities issue per-
mits, while others frown on it. Hence
the effort to legalize the sport in the
entire State.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
S416 A MINUTE
FOR CHAMPION
Leonard Guaranteed $l0,-
900 for Coming Bout with
Johnny Dundee.

Benny Leonard, world lightweight
champion, is to receive slightly more
than S4l6 per minute for his S-round
bout with Johnny Dundee. his Italian
challenger. 1t is said the title holder
has been guaranteed $4,000. with a
privilege of accepting n percentage Of
the receipts. For the twenty-four
minutes of actual boxing which the
eight rounds will produce this sum
averages n fraction more than 4l6.
This sum will probably surpass any
Leonard has earned in the ring since
gaining the crown from Freddie
Welsh. not excluding his tilt some
time ago with Ted Kid Lewis. welter-
weight champion.
Dundee, it is said. will receive a fiat
guarantee of 5000. with percentage
privileges similar TO Leonard's.
The contest has been definitely
closed by the officials of the Newark
Sportsmen's Club for January 20. The
bout will be the first under the aus
pices of the new club, which was only
recently granted a license. The big
bout will be held at the First Regi-
ment ArmOry. Newark. Nj. The
promoters are confident of a capacity
crowd. The armory is admirably
adapted for the purpose of boxing
promotion. When the work of placing
the seats in the big building has been
completed there will be a seating ca
paCity of 1l,GOO. OF this number 5000
can be accommodated in a gallery
surrounding the interior of the ar
mory.
Leonard will have all natural phys
iCal advantages over his Italian rival.
The titlehOlder will outweigh Dundee,
though by what margin is problemat-
lCal. for the boxers have signed at
CatCh-weiGhts. 1t is well-known. how
ever, that Dundee can make the le-
Eitimate lightweight limit withiut
difficulty. LeOnard'S ability to scale at
lGG pounds is a question. especially
/ since the titlehOlder has accumulated
weight in his capacity of army boxing
! instructor.
Despite the physical disadvantages,
however. Dundee is confident of his
ability against the champion. The
Italian lightweight has just returned
from a vacation in the mountains and
declares he is feeling in topnotch
shape. His manager. SCotty Montieth.
has no apprehension on the outcome
of the bout. dundee. i'm the cOndi-
tiOn he enjoys right now" said Mon
tieth. will give a ringful of Leonards
all they can handle for eight rounds.
He has boxed the champion before,
you know, and there wasn't much dan
ger OF Leonard finishing him
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Three furloncs. Krswcr. 10
I, 5 70 >, u 8, Minute Man. even. To z;
clear the WAY. 10 ) Bone Dry, Marvin,
Runra1 and RCneyillsS also ran.
Second RACE-FiVc and one half furlOngs
RI EnsrUk to ]. : to l. even. War MASK, even.
] 10 9. Phantom Maid even. NIida, Loyal
PstcT, Rae Samuel LOthair. Hadrian, DOtta )
Fest. James A Sheridan Ruth II also ran.
THIRD RACE-Tive and One-half furlOngs
Pert.T. s 70 I. TO ]. even. Kama even. to 2
Maannus I to . Gallant Lad Tom Anderson.
AEalsa. Busy Joe a,sO ran.
FOURTH RACE-Oue mile: Diversion. to
= ! to ). 5 20 ); Cobalt lass. to 5 TO :;
hchfnoor. 20 9. DUlina. HsnOVia Blue Para
disc. GirSy Queen also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Queen Apple. to
l. to ), to ); Big Fellow. to I. to );
LuciHs. ] 70 :. Berlin. Lottery. Lord Hebert.
Capt. Hodge. Don Dodge also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and one sixteenth
Dssdalus, TranspoTtatiOn. Glapner. Blue
Thistle, say. Thursday NiEhter Aztec. Back
Broom. keZiah. John Hurrie also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and a quarter Pit.
Quito WatsrITpof- Ben Hampson. ThankSgiT-
ing, kebO, SOurreddin also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
It Happened on Friday.
ice there two herring.

Once there two herring
They were smoked herring ana
were in a bucket in the rroC.-S
store belonging TO Sam Csfritz on n
street
Jim Jones walked in tn. s,or.
10 buy some Ioaves and fishes.
When Jim walked out OF the stor.
Sam stopped him.
where's my fish running with
you? Sam asked eXcitedly-
Ab bought NAH loaves en- NAH
hshes en- All paid for dem en- An
avn maxim no bones about il elder"
answered Jim.
NhereupOn Policeman Lewis va.
summoned to capture the fish ana
incidentIy Jim.
Jim said that he paid Sans vile
lot the hsh. But Sam said thar ha
hadnt seen the 10 cents at all
somehow or other one OF tho b.r-
IlhS Namoosed. II disappeared from
the scene and didn't leave q tra,.
SO that left only one as a subject for
litigation.
sam didn't deny that his wife
had been paid for the hcrrtnu
And so tho court couldn't scs
where Jim was guilty Of stea1fp-
Will have to give Won the hone
nj or the doubt" said JdEc NJ
hahon-"snd also the FISH Wa,
interests me. though" tho rou-r
went on, is why you had a loaf .r
bread and a hsh wrapped toCethcr. o
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL FIVES
WILL PLAY TODAY

Central High basket tossers will play
Western High five this afternoon in
the Y. NJ. c. A. gym. when the inter
scholastic basketball games are re-
sumei.
Business will tackle Eastern in the
Business gym this afternoon in the
second game OF the series. and a hot
game is looked forward 10 by the
followers OF the two contestants. az
Business is now tied with Tcch for tor
honors, while Eastern is holding dow:r
third poSition
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Cruiser North Carolina
Returns with Marines

New York. Jan G.-The United
States cruiser North Carolina arrived
here today with l.--O troops aboard
the first homewsrd bound sold Iels
brought back aboard a warship. Sue
was ia command OF Capt W. u. Mac
DouSal
Among her troops were co officers
and men or the Fifth and sixth regt-
mcntS OF -iarines-unts which took
part i'm the iEhtinC At Chateau Thier-
~. EellCau Wood and SCISSORS. They
were sent from the docks TO Guam
uco. Va. headquarters OF the Marine
Corps. Both regiments were cited ia
French orders for sollsntry in action
and many OF the individuals wore
French and American decorations.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
CLEANER SPORT
IN KENTUCKY
Kentuckians Ready to Buy
Latoniia and Douglas
Park Race Track.

Kentucky for Kentuckians" is the
slogan which has the right ring TO II
when the cry is raised in behalf OF
the future of the sport of kings in the
land of the blue grass.
1t Is because of no selfish motive
that the rallying cry Is heard in con-
nection with the proposed purchase OF
several of the race tracks of that
State by a quartet. of its citizens who
stand ready to hand over upward OF
$4,000 for possession of the Latonia
and Douglas Park tracks.
The four sportsmen who are keen Ia
take over the properties and thereby
aid in the perpetuation of the sport
are Edward F. Sims. former Senator
Johnson n. Camden. Thomas A
Combs and Edward r. Bradley, each
of whom has thoroughbred posses
sions aplenty and a hankering for tht
sport for the pure love OF it.
That their desire TO purchase is 6
laudable one is indicated by their an.
nounced intention. IL successful. tc
turn over to the State all profits ol
more than eight per cent.
Taking a line through what the
present owners of the tracks in cues
ton have been drawing down" for
some years past, their proposition is
conceded TO be quite the "sportiest'
made by wouldbe turf moguls 1t 1,
probably made. however, in order tC
do away with the present scheme
which takes on the nature of every,
thing coming in and nothing goine
out which is stated to be the policy
of those now in control.
That MCssrs. Sims, Camden. Combs
and Bradley desire to reverse tho
financial proceedings and give the
State and hOrsemen generally an on.
portunity TO get in for the meIor
cutting is shown by their willingness
to undertake the management on tho
per cent basis above alluded to.
The fact that the tracks in GuCs.
tion are owned by interests OUTSIDE
the State which are stated TO be
interested in the sport only because
OF its commercial side may mean that
they may detour from accepting even
the vast sum quoted.
From what can be gathered senti-
ment is against the continued owner.
ship by the outlanders. and rumor
has it that legislative enactment NAV
be needed to do away with the sport
altogether, If certain elements are not
eliminated.
That the State Racing Commission
has seemingly paved the way fol-
acquiescence on the part OF the out.
landers to release their grip on the
tracks in question is indicated by tho
recent committee report which advo.
Gates the following:
That all purses offered next season
at Lexington shall be $500; at Dougla,
Park, sl,200; a Churchill Downs, 81,
6CO and at Latonia, sLSOo Also thai
in stake races at the respective
ira cks the added money shall be moi
less than 5000, 5000, 5000 anc
$500"
The enactment of the foregoing may
prove to be one way of smoking the
Ethiopian out of the financial pile
and make at once for betterEnent
of the horsemen's condition all along
the line
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
AUCHINCLOSS LOSES
AT PINEHURST TENNIS

Pinehurst, y. C. Jan. 6.-The mid
winter tennis tournament opened at
Pinehurst today. w. X. Auchincloss.
who represented Washington in the
mems singles. had the bad luck to be
drawn against Georges T. Aranyi in
the preliminary round. Aranyi win
min by Sc, Ga.
Aranyi will play against Nathan
Bundy of Norfolk, tomorrow. and the
winner will meet Roger Ward of
Montreal in the semifnals. The other
semlfinalists who disposed of their
earlier matches during the day are
Hugh Whitehead of Norfolk and G.
+. Watson. jr.. of Westchester.
Roger Ward was responsible for the
only surprise of the day. He Played
against Count Otto Salm in the first
round and put his redoubtabIe op-
ponent out of the running. 6-3, 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Threat of Hunger Strike
By Women Doing Time

Threats OF hunger strike have
been made By the six suflraEettes.
held for five ard ten-day sentences IN
the District jail.
The women were convicted OF
breaking a regulation which pro-
hibits building a bonfire between sun
set and sunrise. The original charge
of injurinE government property was
abandoned.
Officers OF the Nationsl WOman's
Party said last night that the bon
fires would be continued.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
GLEASON ON "ROUND UP"
White Sox's New Manager Goes to
Shipyards After His Plavers

Philadelphia. Jan. 6.-Kid Gleason,
the newly appointed manager of the
White SOx. is on the round up"
Gleason went to the Harlan plant,
in Wilmington, on Saturday. to get
in touch with Lefty" williams, Joe
jackson and Catcher Lynn. He
found only the former. the other
two having secured leaves of alb
senCe. Gleason talked with Will
Jams concerning the hurler's 1919
contract. but was told that until
COmiskey settles his disagreement
with Williams over some salary due,
the southpaw will not return.
The new manager promised to
take the matter up with the presi-
dent of the SOx. Jackson is visiting
relatives in the South, and Lynn has
gone to his home in New England.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
MRS. KEARNS' COOKING
HELPS JACK DEMPSEY

The secret of Jack Dempsey's sue
cess has BEEN revealed by Rowdy Ell
lott. former catcher of the Cubs Ell
lott saws that when jack Kearns first
took the management of Dempsey.
the latter was lean and hungry in
appearance. but as soon as the fighter
had subsisted for a few weeks on the
superior Irish cookery of Mrs. Jack
kearns, nc rapidly took on weight anc
fought with the greatest fury. If
this is a fact then the chef who has
prepared meals for Fred Fulton has
much to answer for
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
yelling Going Good.

Joe yelling, the crack sailor
lightweight. who recently won a
decision over Johnny Dundee in Bos-
ton and also stopped Chick Brown,
has been signed up by his manager.
Jack Bugler. to fight some good
man in Providence, Wednesday
night. The Chicago Eght-weiEht's s
opponent will probably be either
Matt Brock. of Cleveland, or Mel
Coogan. of Brooklyn. Bugler says
that neither Willie Jackson or Lew
Tender will make 1913 ringside for
yelling
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
GEORGE WASHINGTON
GIRLS WILL PRACTICE

The girls basketball team at
George Washington University will
hold practice every Tuesday evening
at o'clock in the gymnasium at
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Columbia road near Fourteenth street.
according to announcement by Elmer
l. Kayser. secretary OF the uni
versity.
\ schedule of games is being ar
ranged and will be announced in the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Mamaux a Benedict.

AL Mamaux. the erratic young
hurler on the staff OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers. was married last Friday 20
Miss Alice Maud Johnson, who won
a beauty prize in New York show
last winter. MamauX went to the
Superbas from Pittsburgh, where he
showed flashes of being wonderful
hurler. He intends to keep in trim
for next season and pitch his head
off for Brooklyn"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Reds Getting Desperate

All officers up TO $ and generals Up
TO so are being mobilized by the RuI-
shevih under penalty OF death. sc-
cording to Swedish press reports
reaching he State Department yes
terday.
The reds have mined bridges and
railway stations and will blow them
UP in case they abandon Petrogrsd.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Wrestlers Return.

Capt. Avery. Gait. Gray and
Jones. of last years Yale wrestling
team, has returned to the New
Haven institution and reported TO
Coach Winters. The latter has just
been named wrestling tutor for the
twelfth consecutive season. Van
SIyck, Damn, Augur, Horton, BOr-
ders and Wclton, of the basket ball
team, have registered and CapJ
Stradella is expected to return from
the army in a short while.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Tom Was Rude.

The other day Minnie Jackson was
busy in her kitchen getting her hus-
bands supper ready.
The husband. Tom. wolked in or
course he didn't realize that q man
has no business in kitchen unless. OF
course. he is going to help friend wife
with the pots and pans
But Tom wasn't there for that pUr-
pose. He was angry with Minnie.
and, according to her statement,
threatened TO cut her throat.
II he had done that it would have
prevented her from getting his supper
and also interfered with her talking
abilities and besides made things
rathey messy all around
Several in-laws came on the scene
and all had something to say about
the AFFAIR. which is nearly always the
case.
Minnie told the court that she was
through with Tom. Tom made no
objection to this at all.
He is willing to stay away from her.
He made no promise like with regard
to liquor. which Minnie said was the
cause OF all the trouble.
That being the case. the court re-
leased Tom on his personal bond not
to hurt Minnie.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Same Old National "Commish." +"

Cincinnati. Jan. 6.-Presidcnt r. r.
Johnson. of the American League, and
John Heydler. of the National Lea que.
has arrived from French Lick Springs,
Ind, for the annual meeting OF the
National Baseball Commission
There will be no orga nization OF
the National Commission for the rea-
son l could not nor would not vote
for a candidate il l wanted to-" said
Heydler.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Advise Hunters to Kill Foxes.

HazeltOn. Pan. Jan. 6.-Hunters in
the northeastern part of the State
have been advised to go in for fox
chasing during the winter. not only
as a means of recreation but to rid
the woods of the Eame-destroying
animals. 1t is believed that if syste-
matte warfare was made on foxes and
weasels, rabbits and pheasants would
be more plentiful next season.