davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18
HAD A
GOOD Time
Continued from Page L.

ed as POSTMASTER. Reu-Father JOS.
F. Buh asked the blessing. The
POSTMASTER in neat introduction
in which he called attention to the
patriotism Of Ely during the war;
giving figures showing the number
sent from here with the army and
navy, the donations to the several
war funds and the Liberty Bond
sales; called upon Lon Merritt of
Duluth, (the model Old Settler)
Chas. Grabowsky of Eveleth, DR.. G.
T. Ayres, John Owens and DIR. Brad
ley. The several addresses were re-
ceived with generous applause by
the banqueters. John Owens made
the speech of his life and finished
in burst of emotion in which he
gave his magnificent voice fair play.
DR.. Bradley again electrified his
audience in an hours talk. Word
paintings, patriotism, humor, pathos,
were remarkably blended into a
noble address, all too brief, in such
a manner that upon it's conclusion the
audience rose to it's feet and rousing
cheers were given for DR.. Bradley,
John Owens and Rev. Father Buh.
"Old Lang. Syne" by the audi nce
concluded the evening.
Friday morning was given over to
individual entertainment on the part
of the home people for their guests.
Quite number left for their homes
in cars. At o'clock the annual
meeting took place at the Community
Center. The attendance was good.
The auditing committee went through
the books of the secretary and treas
urer and made their report. A per-
manent committee on membership
was named for the cities and towns
of the county to facilitate the col
lecting of the annual dues of 81 per
year for male members and to secure
all old timers on the membership
rolls. This committee is as follows
JAS. Sloggett, Sparta; w. j. West,
Virginia; Ed. Brown. Gilbert; John
Glode, Eveleth; A. L. Bergeron, CHS
holm; M. B. Thomas, Biwabik; Mar
tin Jeransen, Bull; C. ]. Mott, Cole
raine; Richard Chinn, Elba; E. F.
Chalk, Duluth; Geo. Thompson, Two
Harbors; Albert st. Vincent, Hib-
bling; Emil Sandberg, Aurora; T. P.
Williams, Mountain Iron; w. N. Shep-
hard, Stevenson; Thos. Jury, Ely;
E. ]. Morcom, Soudan; T. H. Wheel
err, Tower.
Memorial resolutions were adopt
ed for those who had passed away
since the last annual meeting and
their names and other data ordered
inscribed into the records kept for
that purpose. Those whose names
were ordered entered this year are
Martin Pattison.
William LaBeau, Jr. -
Mrs. Charles Trezona.
Capt. w. ]. Nichols.
Mrs. w. H. Congdon.
Harry Meeker.
John Mahady, Sr.
Charles Gustaff Nelson.
The nominating committee of five
presented their choice for officers for
the ensuing year and upon motion
the same was unanimously elctd with
the same were unanimously elected
without dissenting voice. The Off
GERS elected are:
Prest.-T. H. Wheeler.
Vice Prest.-Peter Schaefer.
Vice Prest.-Charles Roland.
Sec.-F. B. James.
Treas.-P. T. Brownell.
Directors-(3 years. D.
Sloggett, Chas. Trezona.
The annual ball opened at the
Washington Auditorium at O'Clock
and when the first notes of the Jazz
Orchestra filled the hall, the floor was
literally crowded. The Old Settlers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

That certainly was a good joke on
the bank robber who held up the
cashier" in one of the chain of banks
that Schafer of the Mortgage Sc
curity company of Minneapolis sent
into the discard. The cashier"
held up his hands and just
laughed. The robber had been beat
en- to it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

The state of Maine should worry
over this bone dry (?) condition of
these United States of ours. Maine
has been so dry that steel trap in
the woods has failed to rust-that
alleged. But, the people coming
from there state that Maine is going
to get peeved over this act of Uncle
Sans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

When Nature made BURNSIDE and
other lakes around here, We'll bet
she laid off for the day and just felt
good over it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

For cut flowers boquets, wreaths
or plants phone 81, Abraham Rosen-
bloom. tt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

Talk is not so cheap these days
since the telephone rates have been
handed to the phone user.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

After long years of experience
the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) has produced three oils
which will correctly lubricate the
entire range of tractors.
These in the order of their Wis
costly are:
The sun., 1919-02-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Racc--rhree-vear-old maidensi
Claiming; purse $500: five and a half fur
longs: .Calao, iOl: 'Dion., 1903; .Lucky
Pearl, JOG; Buster Clark. ms. Earnes
1os: L!berel. III: Little Mistress, III;
Rosagine, III; KHAKI, ll3; Tr.ckster II.
lle.
Second Racr-Three-yes and up
yard: hIlies and mares pure $500; rfr
furlongs; aElss, IS; aAnlare, rs; Frone,ls,
los: Queen Trovato. 1os: Appleton witks
loe: Mabel Trask. III: Lady Jane Grey,
ia. aSp.nce entry
Third Rsce-Four.ye .oids aud up.
yard claiming; purse $500; six furlcnsS
mi: .Tippo sahIb, loi; Vlc,et. ie2: James
G.. ict: Chootaw. 100; Chemung. lo4: But-
Fourth Race--F"ur-yssr. and up
ward; claiming; purs. $500: six furionrs
.piazeavay, Io6; .rhsdcdcn, los G,or,n.
los: Waterford, 40; EFmont, 40. Twcn.
ty-sevHn, NO. retlsr. 40: Lsoma. iIe
Blanche Dorsidton. liz; Trapping lis
"..:h Ea:s t'cr--N~a" >li. ard ,'r,vr-t
claiming: purse $500 one mile and g elk
tNtnth. 'Frmr Mover l0i. I.t'lr Buy
i0,: AFardl, lh2; Neph'hys. l0i Great
Dolly. ioI; 'Thiium, 100: siiv~r Sandslp
l0f; Fri'z Ernst. 100: Solid Rock. ITO.
Sixth Rae FoUr-year- and inward
claiming; PURGE $500; ono mile ara fftj
va-df: 'f>o!s, ln2; Cadenza, 1o6 Hands
on I07: 'Tarleton P, 1917. Attorne<
Muir, i01; Frank Kcogh, l0s. Merry JUN
go, 10; 'Tlare. 10; ch!Itcn King. ~:
Darkey, -.
Apprentice allowance Gained.
The sun., 1919-02-11
NEW SET OF RULES
FOR PENN ATHLETES
Dean Mcclellan Puts Ban on
Four Year Clause.
Special Despatch 10 Tus srN.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l0.--Accord.ng TO
the new code just given out by Dean
Mcclellan Of Pennsylvania tho univer-
sity now has a set Of rules TO govern
the eligibility Of its athletes In inter
collegiate competitions. The most I'M
portant change in the new code is the
three year rule. IN which any Quaker
athlete Is prohibited from representing
Pennsylvania in intercollegiate play for
more than three years. whereas tho
former period was four years
The text OF this rule is:
mo student shall represent one or more
universities or colleges OF the Carnegie
list in intercollegiate athletics for more
than three years, but any student who
has engaged In contest or practice with
any team or crew OF the university
during the college year 1917 TO 1918
shall remain eligible. under the elgi-
b!lity rules OF tho University OF Penn
sylvania OF 1915 to 1917, 10 the extent
OF one year more"
At first it was feared that the new
rules would prevent former Pennsylya-
MIA football stars now IN France from
participating in games but Dean Nc
Clsllan defines the rule as being nom
retroactive, only applicable to men
entering since January !, 1919.
The sun., 1919-02-11
AMERICA Is READY
FOR OLYMPIC MEET
A. A. L. Awaits Summons, No
Matter When and Where,
IL Tells Sweden.

The United States IL resdy TO send
an athletic team to tie next Olympic
Games regardless OF the time or place
which may he designated" This answer
was made Yesterday by prominent ANA =
teur Athletic Union officials here TO the
query OF the Swedish Athletic Associa-
ton made through United States Min
lister Norris at Stockholm recently.
The track and field authorities OF this
country have been actively engaged
since the signing OF the armistice In pre-
pairing for a worldwide revival in COM
petitive athletics and the implied desire
OF the Swedish association to reests blish
the Olympic Games did not occasion sur
prise in A. A. l.. circles Sweden acted
as host TO athletes from all parts OF the
world in tho meet OF 1912 and the i'm
posing stadium built for the contests
still stands.
Sweden, however. 10 not the only ma
tion which hesirss 70 hold tho games
and II Is probable that a conference OF
the International Olympic Games Com
inittee will be necessary in the near
future TO pass upon this phase Of the
situation. especially II the meet is to be
staged in 1890. as appears probable.
Whatever the date. the Olympic Games
will be preceded by several international
track meets Of more or less formal char
acter either in this country or Europe
The Swedish A. 4. has already cabied
TO the IA L. suggesting an interna-
tional meet in this country next autumn
and offering TO send a team of fifteen
athletes for competition against a picked
Aplerican combination.
No decision has been reached as yet
on the proposal owing to the heavy ex.
penses which such an undertaking in
wolves. II certain contingencies which
are under consideration eventuste this
meet probably will be one Of the feature
events OF the sport schedule OF 1919.
The sun., 1919-02-11
JEANETTE BEATS C0wLER.
negro Heavyweight 0ufpofnts
Briton in Jersey.

Tom Cowler. the English heavyweight.
las. night received another pu:cture IN
his championship aspirations when he
was outpointed by Joe Jeanette IN
seven OF the eight ROUNDS at tho .Arnnory
A. \. of Jersey City. big crowd saw
the bout. Jeanette weighed 1919 pounds,
TO 204 by Cowler.
Jeannette landed three blows TO Cow
ler's one and had the advantage In every
round except the third. which was IN
favor of the Briton.
In the senni-enal Jack Shelton OF
Newark knocked out John Reid OF New
York IN the fourth round shelton
foored Reid for the count OF nine and
when ne arose sent him 10 the canvas
again. The refetee than halted the
nSht
In the other bouts Eddie Fletcher out
pointed Frankie Bell and Norman Peters
shaded Micliey Brown
The sun., 1919-02-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

SS5:f 500 }nF1 X,, I'd 4a;,s Mi ts:s"
fssy lis Fun S ia H' kS ny is sPs Via
Flower, lis; Rine jean. liz; Lazy Pa Pa
i!aad, II; Gnarsntesd' .ii'; Lazy Mount
b box sa' u.s. AS. IL: sass5zs
ilS; Thelma H.. Us; Fern Leaf liz,
second neutrality-suspicious. ana up;
Yin, i; poverlna, iii naf knnsi.s 1a.s
h Ill c SS, G Ga,l.n. iSs George %a.h
shannon. ioe; Florsnes Weber. !ot. Gold
vale loi; Marie Council. ioi, Also
eligible n,Is s esSreel, D0yns ,d 1Ss
sis,mins; purse 1909: i've ana hal,
M NJ, i,G New ;os MO s.co H. CsvIc.a.a,
Giri, io3. Positive, 1903. .orchid King. liz
.EsySnc, ss LADY Marathon; ss, Also
foso,s Mnaa' , iTs' Ksi1.s,S,r ioSi Bro
Dudley, los ''"'
Fourth Kace--Three-, yesr.olds and up.
S Sstd; c claiming purse purse 1900; Ave ana a
n. , i9iG sBacis 0 psN ics WV H hSn
!ngs, ios: utims Thule, lo5; Charlie,
h Icy Mssy M liz: sqSs''oT 1906 Dragon
Fifth Rscs--Four.ycar.olds and up
ward claiming; purse, $500; one mil. and
Apple Iii; Brownie ArDoweil. ito: III.
byan Sands. los: kewpie o'Nell, zoe: J
wssik.r' los; iTr.guiar, loS; 'Jiny, io5
ward claiming; purse $500: one mile Gnc
ssssveny Sardn Maris,nno Ill; queer
Journey. iot; Little Pr,nrcss .l05; Hans
sci Ross. 10; Ama. Lon,se.. i"i 'Ssyor
"' Seventh nth Mac r.n w. .n nc
ara :six,csn,h. -eaja,e,, ~, sIqmbcrcr
hn ~
The sun., 1919-02-11
KELLY NO MATCH FOR TENDLER
Harlem Lad Decisively Beaten in
Philadelphia.
SpsciaI Dsspotch 10 TEE SCI.

PHrr.ApEtPHIA, Pa Fob 10'---Iew
the philadelphia southpaw
newsboy, made Harlem Eddie Kelly OF
New York look like n novice tonight
in the main bout at Olympia. Kelly
caught Tender in the Arst minute OF
the initial round with a straight right
hand lead. II landed fush IN the face.
The blow made Tenders knees culver
and he hastily caught his balance and
saved hNself from going to the floor.
The blow made the blood trlckls from
his nose and raised q bump on his left
cheek bone. That was the last effective
blow Kelly landed. In tho subsequent
rounds he was simply target for
Tenders left and right. He fought .
defensive battle and at times gave q
disgusting exhibition.
The sun., 1919-02-11
FRIZ FINISHES FIRST
IN JUVENILE RACE
Leads Home Big Field at New
Orleans - Frederick the.
Great Scores.
SPECIAL Despotch 10 THE SUI

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1o.--Erederick
the Great, the four-year-old colt belong
ing to w. J.. Housman. ran OFT with the
Commodore Purse at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon. G. Robinson rode him
faultlessly. He got him away from the
barrier we'll and kept him in a conf
mandinG position throughout Sands
OF Pleasure finished second and Buford
was third.
Friz. owned by W. Perkins. who de-
veloped Billy Kelly into a champion,
won the two-yesr- oldf ace. Peccant took
the second part OF the purse and Bono
Dry was third, The summary;
frs, TwS'yesa;99'ss m.id HIi,
pe s lI"P pis {rooi. 10 J, to and sven
:: 1s R0 70 pT t6,r li' 4s n.ys SAND
Mac. IRA Wilson. col, Rookin ghorss, Boon
Vile and Pon Master also ran,
turlonEs. True a: steel. iis tR,.e>, g
.,: even ard nF' md I1 'Gs .. RSST
Giberator. ii6 (Dorsch), Z to !. S to . AMI
70 s. third. .Timeoi;oIs.E K.n.sra.
bic. Paula V, Tit for Tat, Reiiloo and Plu-
visda also ran.
Third Racs-Thre.;,ys .oids; par,, $500;
10 s even and TO 2. n,st; Rci cra'I
4 to and 20 8, third Time ~ ~.
silvery Light The cullen Bor, Newell W.
and Duchess OF Savoy also ran.
Fourth Rnce-Fou:-yssr nlds and up-
ward; the Commodore Purse; 500 added;
one T,rie and a sixteenth. Frederick tn.
Great, 100 &C. Robinson,, II 70 S. to -
and to .. nrst; Sands Of Plleasurs, 10,
tMolesw6rth), to :, to and l 70 2. sec.
ond; Buford. 1os tBuIton), . TO to !
and 70 I. third. Tims-1:i7. Hanovia
and Dan Bright also ran.
FIFTH Rac.-Three-year-oid snh up.
ward; claiming; purse $500: one nils ana
to T. to and 10 5. nrrt: Orderly, III
IHaynes). to 5. TO and TO Z. second:
Sybil. 1903 &C. Robinson, 70 l. 20
and even. third. Time as. Kentucky
Boy. Hsrwood. Harry Brivogel. Quito, Een-
stor Brod.rick, Genevieve sweep and Clara
Boothe also ran.
Sixth Race-Three -yasr-olds and NJ.
ward; claiming; purse $500; one rniIe nd
a sixteenth. Gordon Roberts. IA IPap-
lsyl, 4, 10 |, s TO and to .. hrs.; Bran
%. III tConrellr). To 1, 5 to and ~
., second; Phuistine, III "A, C,ollins), I 20
2. to and . TO 5, third. Timc--l;So
Dervish, Duke OF Shel by. Brown Velvet
Reuben Hugh. Howard Bland. Alma v &.
| lanes A. Sheridan. Orncry, Ringing "a
seventh Raee-Four-vear.o'ds and up
ward: claiming; purse 5000 one mile Ava
a sixteenth. Sir oliver. lo7 CCarroiD. m
TO !, 10 and TO 1, hrst, Benefac tor
100 tEricksonl, s to 1, 20 ard to g.
second viii Do, loT (Connely), IL to j
10 and to !, third. Tine-l:R a.
Tito, Hondo, Eesresso. Incidence, Baby
Cal. Don Dodge, Gleipner. Ninaty Simpley
Ben Hsmpson and semper staiwart also
The sun., 1919-02-11
MOORE WINS SKATING RACE.
Defeats Big Field In Handicap at
Ice Palace.

Before a large crowd OF skating en-
thusiasts Joe Moore won the one mile
handicap ice Skating race last night at
the Ice Skating Palace. He started from
scratch against a field OF twenty-one
starters and led the pack home by af-
teen yards. y. Shields OF the Palace
Skating Club finished second.
The half mile novice event went 70 -.
Kaufman OF the Palace Skating Club
He covered the distance IN 1:4el-5.
Raymond Murray. the 7-year-old
skater, bettered his one lap mark by
four-ffths OF a second. He skated the
course in IA is seconds
The sun., 1919-02-11
JOE RAY TO RACE.
VIII Compete In Rodman Nana-
maker Special at Mtllrose Meet.

The Illinois \, G, OF Chicago has en-
tered Joie Ray IN the Rodman Wanna
maker srecia, mile and y half run. the
long distance feature % the big Millross
meet in Madison Square Garden on Tues
day. February -. This will be RAYS
third effort 20 make the big silver cup
his permanent property, Johnny Over
ton, the former United states Marine and
Ya,e star. who met his death over there,
won the first le. on THE trorhy IN 1915.
Ray now has two legs" on Il The hrst
was the result Of his record breaking
effort two years ago when Nc led Overton
70 the tape IN 6: i6 3-5, creating new
indoor record.
The sun., 1919-02-11
SARANAC CURRIERS' WIN.
Take Gordon Medal in COmpe tition
I'm ScheDeCtn

SCHENECTADY, y. Y. Feb. 1O--The
Saranac Curling Club won the Gordon
Memorial Medal to-day on the Kinks of
the Mohawk Golf Club by defeating the
Utica G. c. team, winners in 1917 and
1915. l6 20 Z in the morning. and the
Mohawk team in the final in the after
noon. - tol3. The kaal was the closest
match vet played for the trophy. In
the NTH innings the Stones we're so
close on the play that scale mea surin 4
sixteenths had 10 be used. The lineup
Saranac Lake., II. l.. Sampson 2
8. F. Blanchet: 5. r. r. Smith: Skip
r g. Patterson.
Mohawk. : II. Blake: >. + q
Naughen; 3. ~ p. smith: Skip, VI. T.
Rice.
The sun., 1919-02-11
INTERNATIONAL SOCCER.
England to Play sweden at Lcnox
Ovpl Tomorrow.

Drawings for the annual international
soccer series were made at a meeting OF
the New York Football Players Protec-
tive Association at the Broadway> Cen
trail Hotel yesterday. They resulted in
pairing England against Sweden In the
opening round at Lenox Oval tomorrow
afternoon.
The other fixtures for which pairngs
were made were Scotland VS.. CONT
nfntals and ireland vs. America, for
Washinstons Birthday at Lenox Oval.
The sun., 1919-02-11
HOMER BAKER IN NEW ROLE.

Homer Baker, the middle distance
king, will try FOR record AZ the bal, OF
the Eccentric Firemen In the New Star
Casino tonight, This time Homer Will
strive for record with his hands. not
his feet. Homer is a cartoonist and on
the stage he draws pictures OF celebrities.
Tonight he will attempt to draw the
-Four Bakers - Secretary OF War
Baker. Home Run Baker, tho late HOBBY
Baker and himself--in eighteen minutes.
His best record yet for the stunt IL
twenty minutea
The sun., 1919-02-11
SQUADRON A POLO
THREE"CANT SCORE
Rouers Give 8 by Handicap,
Tally 20.

Polo players representing Squadron
had a nightmare IN their Indoor
League championship match with the
Rover three az purlsnds last night.
The final score was 1915 TO in favor
OF the RoverS but that does not tell
even the half The on the Squadrons
score wss a present, as 1t came 10
II by way OF handicap, so 1t VIII
be seen that the Squadron scored nary
a goal while the Rovers averaged
goal n minute for the twenty minutes
OF action.
Archie Kinney was the star for the
RoVers. with three goals in tho first
period and seven in the second. DR.
il. q. Blackwell got Ave in the first
and four In the second. while r. Gran
mis- tailed n goal In the second session
The Rovers lost half a goal by penalty
In the second half. when Dr, blackwell
was guilty OF bit Of cross'r!dins. The
lineup:
noy,r, Isl,l Squadron 4. (s).
A kinney one .......G q, Maynard
DR.. Rlschweii...., Two .,....N. Grlmwood
r CIrAnnis..... Back ...'' ...R. Cooke
R.tsrss-Max philips
The sun., 1919-02-11
AMATEUR GUESTS BUSY.
Three Tournaments In Full swing
at Doyle's.

The amateur cue men put In several
busy hours at Doy1es room last night.
In tho smoker tournament Raymond
Crane defeated George Barton by 100
TO So,
]. 4lawler defeated y. sibly in the
English billiard tourney by $40 to 90,
and in the Class A pocket billiard tourua-
ment Max Winchoil defeated c. Holder
by 80 to ~.
The sun., 1919-02-11
CANNEFAX WINS AND LOSES.
Beats MaIIon, but Ia Defeated by
Frisch.

Bob Cannstax. the Chicago three
cushion expert. last night began q Sc
rios of handicap matches with Brooklyn
anna tours at LAWYERS room. He con-
coded Is points to A. Mallon IN one
game and defeated him b. 40 70 81.
Later he was defeated by II. Frisch
IN another game by 80 TO 90. The win
ncr had a handicap OF 10 points. Frisch
ran out in forty-one innings, with high
run OF six.
The sun., 1919-02-11
FELsCH BACK WITH WHITE soX

CHICAGO, Fob. io.--oscar ("Happy)
Felsch, outnelder with the Chicago
Americans, WHO deserted the club before
the close OF last season because Of
financial dispute. will be back IN the
game this season. He came to terms
with President Comiskey to-day. Felsch
after leaving the White Sox played in
dependent baseball with a Milwaukee
team. Outheider Leibo.d also signed to-
Anaa
The sun., 1919-02-11
MAKES LAJOiE OFFER.

SioUx CITY, Iowa. Feb l0.-Napolton
Lajoie. famous sacker. who announced
his retirement from baseball some time
ago. has been rendered the management
OF the Sioux City Western League Club,
according TO Harry A. Eels, president OF
the stub. Eels and Laioie played to-
gether on the Cleveland club at one
time.
The sun., 1919-02-11

TO BOX IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
Bouts VIII Dc staged to Interest
Chicago Aldermen.

CHICAGO. Feb. lo.--Foxing contests
WI be STAGED In n ring pitched In the
City Council chambers next Thursday
afternoon, It was announced tonight. In
the interest of a bill TO legalizs boxing
IN the state now pending in the Legisla-
Aldermen and others interested In the
measure will be the spectators. The
talent will be recruited from boxers at
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station
and from Professionals.
The sun., 1919-02-11
OTIS CHALLENGES CANNEFAx.

Chesehrough Sylvester Otis, the crack
three cushion expert OF Brooklyn. who
recently was nosed out by Bob Cannefax
in $50 point match, has challenged the
Ch.cagoan to a return match, The latter
has accepted and the contest will prob
ably be staged at Rational Recreation
next week.
The sun., 1919-02-11
CosGROVE CUE WINNER.

Joe Cosgrove Last night defeated W.
Blumenthai by 30 to 80 in the elimination
three cushion tourney nj Thum's room
under thu auspices OF the American
Amateur Billiard Association. The victor
required IS innings and made . high
run OF 8.
The sun., 1919-02-11
on Midwinter Adiron OK
Hike.

"Tsmarsck" and Bill crockett started
last night on an Adirondatk walk throush
the hsunts Of fSn.' Por.Ip 9im SEa'rr sna
twslvs DAYS in camping and hiding The
men will go into tho Indian Elyrr country.
A. fishing th.r" and whom hs srsw %
manhood the ~! hun,'ns snow o. ear
know there 10 dead. Pm, HI. spirit"
Gays "ramarack.' must hor'r over the
r's!nn 70. b: s s,, mo' h.s ,n,g' rnrpxs n
going over the m,dwin;.r trap hnN. II
there Is crust ~ snow the men VII use
a trspp.r's sled, otherwise II will be packs
The men ar. carrying a virginia ham.
bacon. the making. 81 woodsy rorS 900
for hapjacks and maple syrup. IN the
simple equipment are an as. .S-5H Win
chester Canine. xnowshoes, blankets and
camera.
Favors Few Proved Patterns.
Our thanks, .srvon, ana prolonged, are
due "Otouahee" The salt water elan have
had a clear h.ld for too long liith time
We fresh water eranks rsGained our place
HsvIns sone on reoori SOM" time ago as
fsNorins fey psuernn, me nnsweas 20
Let US see how the enwers h"nr out the
,seory that "t nf IN: rTmsrv 0 tol n
With possibly one extra or nondescrirt ny
ahded ar. all that the ~ fisherman
'T The original selection vas sFeen ny
for early nshins . gray and yellow for
late spring and summer, WIZ some non,
dsscript IKE the RoysI coachmAn or
Brown Hackle IN reserve
To begin, score two for "Otonsbee' with
tho ROYAL Coschmsn and Cshiil ~. W.
ON" pick, tho Queen for orc Of his
H Vi votes for the Cowdurg. AMI N
| r. n" for the Roya "pea yerAill' backs
| "Tamarack's' fsyortte, CowduuS George
| Houshton plncrs the Stone and yellow
. sally after The Royal. NY s. Cynth'
| gives the ;syorites ., my friend Piu
! chandler. which cover all tAree co,oTs. As
! Nv probably knows, s3il Il as nNper, IN hy
( wing as ne - In casting the finished
! product. His Ginger Dun 10 really yei.
/ low ny, the BODY being made OF natural
The Light olive Dun in his selection. and
Arthur Rite: nnds plsce for the Cahi!l
! ard Royal.
such a representative selection from 80
many different sources 10 significant TO my
, way of thinking. while certainly do rot
I sir. IL more important than color, DO
! believe that Il i. better 10 have ;NO
: proVad patterns n several sues t9au ~
, larry d DO" rHl' of stuh 'Eai " raiC'r /!
, ever usAd SWl.tH CASTLE.
New YORK, Feb. 20
\ TIP on Bait and Flies,
Better .ool; out Th's '',. rs "a s
Z Enc hut thA Govern p'sr' - r.t'tiE 'nl
the change 90 hri-h the oh ~ Inu'h'Irt.nI
Inc Ang'sr nenc,ahor sttor IN. D., 10
/ more bait la. g." ur IDr,e sam wil
| swat the O." t'ntl thea give ~" thres
Cowdung one yellow sally and ,sur ad,
dress, and VII send yon IN" nsh,,
s,u,h oraus.. y J, Feb ?,
The sun., 1919-02-11
BbAIsDELL billiard VICTOR.

]. NJ BIaisdell, with a handicap allow
ance OF 1870, last night defeated Robert
Steinhugier, with a mark OF 40, by 1870
to 81. In the Victory handicap at Rational
Recre alton, Brooklyn. The victor's aver
age was 1-i3 and the losers 1892.