davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-19
THE MEANEsT MAN IN IOWA.
However, He May Reflect and Re-
form In Federal Pen.

Des Moines.-A new candidate for
honors as the prize mean man has
appeared.
A few days ago soldier said to be
a private in the medical detachment
at the Fort Des Moines hospital, was
entertained in a West Des Moines
home. He was accorded every hospi-
tally. Later he returned to the home
and on the plea that he had a fur
Tough to go home but no funds, he
borrowed $40 from his host.
Sunday the benefactor of the SOL
der was at Fort Des Moines. He
found the man in the guard house
who was supposed to be at home
spending a week with his parents in
the east. He learned further that the
same culprit had kindly" agreed to
cash a $50 money order for a wound
ed overseas man not able to be out of
bed, and that the $50 was never
seen again.
The fact that the imposter will I'M
doubtedly get several years in the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth,
will please the business man who
loaned him the $40 but it will not
bring any Christmas Joy to the over
seas man who lies penniless in the
hospital.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-19
Early Morning Exercise.

"Don't roll out of bed Ike a sailor"
says a newspaper doctor. "Stretch the
muscles and the legs and abdomen i'm
mediately after awakening. Putting
on ones stockings in bed is good
way to accomplish this result and re-
duce flesh" Obviously, to follow
these instructions, one should take the
stockings to bed the night before. Most
Of the exercise, then, naturally will
consist in finding the stockings among
the bed clothes the next morning.
Kansas City Star.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-19
Metric Denominations.

The metric denominations and val4
ues for measures of capacity are as
follows: Kiloliter or stere, 1000 liters,
equals one cubic meter; hectoliter, 100
liters, equals one-tenth Of cubic me-
ter; dekoliter, ten liters, equals ten
cubic decimeters; liter, equals one cu-
bic decimeter; deciliter, One-tenth Of q
liter, equals One-tenth of a cubic deci-
meter; centiliter, one one-hundredth
Of liter, equals ten cubic centime-
ters; milliliter, one one-thousandth OF
a liter, equals one cubic centlmeter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-19
Mrs. C. r H.amre and daughte

Mrs. C. r H.amre and daughter
Ruth returned to Ridgeway Friday.
Miss Emma Rue was a passen-
ger to Ridgeway Friday.
w. B. Reed went to Des Moines
yesterday to attend tractor conven-
ton.
Ray Birdsell came last week
from Great Falls, Mont, where he has
been working.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Arneson
went to Cresco today to spend the
day at the Earl Henry home.
Mrs. L. B. Willis and daughter
Miss Kitty went to Calmar yesterday
for brief visit with relatives.
Ben McGreevy is expected home
today from Camp Dodge where he
has received his honorable discharge.
Misses Ruth Maltby and Helen
Baldwin will return to Northfield,
Mimi. Sunday having spent ten days
here.
Leo Lynch and Roy Tierney re
turned to Lawler yesterday after a
few days visit at the P. F. OBrien
home in Bluffton.
Mrs. S. w. Matteson and daugh-
ter, Miss Claire arrived here Thurs
day from St. Paul for a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes.
,-Sive wire for all kinds of grains
and seeds at Croft Hardware Co.
Mrs. Orley Seekatz and baby
Charles concluded six weeks visit
here with her mother, Mrs. NJ. j.
Holverson and left for her home in
Manson, Iowa Thursday.
Miss Ruth Dinger left Friday
for Des Moines to assist in select
ing a spring stock of milliner goods,
from there she will go to Schurdan'
Iowa to trim for the season.
Roy Broghammer arrived here
Thursday from Camp Dodge. Roy has
had several months service in France
and came to Camp Dodge where ne
received his honorable discharge.
There is a new butcher i'm towr
and we hope now the high cost o.
living will drop little. The new ar
rival is a fine baby boy who arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Goltz Monday night. OF course thu
proud father is wearing a broad
smile.
N. r. Croft went to Minneapolis
Monday TO attend a hardware con
vention.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-19
SAYINGS" OF THE WAR.
dents Making the World Safe
for Democracy"

Every schoolboy knows that Pat
rick Henry said Give me liberty or
give me DEATH" that Perry matched
Caesars laconic Il came, saw, /
conquered" with I'VE have met the
enemy and they are ours" that Mel
son signalled his fleet that Eng
land expects every man to do his
duty" and that Napoleon inspired
his soldiers in Egypt with the re-
minder that Forty centuries are
looking down upon you" =
When the schoolboy of a distant
generation studies the greatest war,
what will be the phrases with which
his tagging interest will be stirred
into enthusiasm? 1t is safe to predict
that many a boyish spine will tingle
at the mental picture of the French
at Verdun grimly declaring They
shall not pass" and will better vistu-
lie the bulldog tenacity of English
courage which dares to admit, as did
Haig, that Our backs are to the
wall"
There is little question that the
most famous sentence the war has
produced is President Wilson's THE
world must be made safe for democ-
racy." There is an intensely dramatic
touch in General Pershing's" %La-
20 - ,ltfnrn1 OF tho
tomb of the great Frenchman, and
Americans for all time will read with
pride General Bundy's MY men
would not understand the order to
retreat" when the French high COM
mand, looking upon the defense of
Chateau Thierry as too costly, di-
rected the Americans to retire. Like
wise, the go to hell" of Colonel
Whittlesey will long appeal to the
popular imagination.
1t has not been a war productive
of many individual heroes; the
necessity for anonymity for prevent
ing information reaching the enemy
was too great. For the same reason
many a saving that might have been
preserved in the annals of the ma
ton has been lost. We shall never
know, for instance, the name Of the
young officer who. standing on the
deck of a transport slipping out of
New York harbor in the gray of the
morning, touches his cap to the dim
form of the Statue of Liberty and
said, in the words of the ancient
gladiators, Those about to die sa-
lutte you" And in all the annals of
war there is no more heart gripping
incident than that told of the sink
ing of the United States transport
Tuscania. Up to one of the boats al
ready filled beyond capacity swan a
young soldier, fighting the icy water
of the North Atlantic with lusty
strokes. Warned that if he tried to
get into the overloaded boat he
would capsize it, he called out a
CHEEKY "Oh boy, where do we go
from here!" and swan away into the
darkness to an unknown fate.-New
York Tribune.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-19

Fourth Loan, numbering about A.
100000. To continue this very cred
liable record will be distinct feat
her in our cap, and l believe the
Seventh District can do it,"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-19
Sundays Big
Patriotic Special
LAFAYETTE
WE COME"

six reels. The cast is headed
by E. K. Lincoln and the
beautiful Dolores Cassinelli,
supported by a cast of special
ly selected players. 1t is an
artistic, illustrious romance
with patriotic punches that
will thrill you. 1t is the big
gest and most timely produc-
ton on the market at the
present time. 1t will give
YOU a wonderful idea of the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27
.DONA MARIA BORRAS,
VENDE LA TIENDA

TOd0 ell mundO cOnOce en- San
Juan, la tienda establecida p0r
muchos amos en- Ia plaza Baldo-
rioty, en- la que dOfia Maria BO-
rras ha manteAidO siempre una
nOta suprema de eIegancia COM
binada con la reIativa baratura
del articulo. Els la tienda de do
iia Maria, unO de esos deIiciosOs
establecimientOs, llenOs de cosas
claras Y aladas, rOpas de mujer
y de nifios. Los sOmbrerOs de
dOha Maria Sc acreditarOn STEM
pre- pOr un detalle de soberbia
elegancia. PerO doha Maria es-
ia un POGO cansada. Ha ganado
dinerO Y quiere vender la tienda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27
De Santo Domingo

Podrian10s hacer una napraci6n
Imuy extensa de los grandes y con-
lt1nuos progresses industriales Y
Comerciales que Sc yienen desarro
llandO Ell nuestra vecina Repdbli-
ca, pero creemoS sufciente con
idar a conocer los que Sc relacio-
man con el Ingenio "San LuiS',
3factoria aZucarera del acaudaladO
Epropietario Y gran fnanciero Sr.
Santiago Michelena, que tanto ha
contribufdo al desarrollo de esta
y muchas otras industrias. orgu-
lilo Gle nuestros hermanos, que por
sus grandes iniciativas contribu-
We personal v materialmente que
IN sinnGmerO de empresas impul-
sadas con gran ahinco, proporcio-
ne trabajo y ell mejor bienestar
possible a miles de jornaleros V EN-
pleados de distintas catesorfas,
notandose cada dfa con rapidez
asombrosa, un gran adelanto ha-
jcia Ell progreso.
Hace tempo sc viene trabaiando
Ell la construction de nuevas ca
rreteras, siendo las principaies de
San Cristobal, Ceibo v San Pedro
de Macorfs. ESta Ultima Sc halla
Iterminada hasta >el Ingenio San
lsidro (mas 0 menos 16 kil6me-
tros) con un ramal al Ingenio San
Luis.
San Luis de hace cuatrO AMOS,
no es el San Luis de hoy. .Actual>
mente mas bien parece lln pueblo
dotado de todos los mejores stde-
lantos. Hay construfdas un sin
ndmero de c6modas y grandes vi
viendas para todos sus empleados,
todas elias con sus instalaciones
sanitarias, aqua, luz electrical. ba@
nos, etc.
Ell peonaje todo, tiene sus casas
independientes donde la mayor
parte pueden vivir con sis Jfami-
las.
Para facilidad de los habitan-
tes del Ingenio, Sc eonstruy6 una
plaza de mercado Y una carnice-
ria anexa. La primera con piso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27

de terreno en- ell sitio denOniinado
Mata- Mam6n, teniendo una Iarte
cultivada con una production para
este ano de unas 10000 toneladas
de .ca1ias que seran molidas en- Ell
Ingenio "san Luis.
Sc calcula que la proxima zafra
del referido Ingenio no bajara
de $4,000 sacos de 800 libras.
Datos comparativos durante 3
amos:
Zafra de 1917-1S 1851 sacos
Zafra de 191S-19 66.272 I"
Approximate para
1919-20 $4,000 /"
La Administration de este In
genio, es digna de todo APPLAUSE.
Su Administrator Dn. Bonocio B..
Llensa, hombre de grandes inicia-
twas v tan conocido en- este pals
por las muchas obras de importan
cia en- ditintas Centrales de Puer-
to Rico, ha contribuido grande-
me1te con sus ideas progresistas
al engrandecimiento de este Inge-
Mo. Dos anOs lleva de continue
batallar, trabajando con rodo eli
Jfmpetu de sus fuerzas. para que
hoy yea coronado por. el exito, sus
desvelos habicndo merecido por
clio, mlfchas Y justas felicitacio-
neS.
Debemos recOrdar tambiGn al
caballer0so joven ST.. Oscar Niche
lena (hijo de don Santiago) que
concretado al trabajO Y al frente
de los intereses agricolas de su
Sr. padre, es hoy en- dia un hom-
bre de gran valer, tomando parte
activa en- todos los proyeetos y re-
soluciones que tienden al meiora-
miento del Ingenio. Joyen ms
trufdo, inteligente Y con su trato
amable y sencillo atiende igual-
mente al caballero mas aristOcra-
tico como al jornalero mas numil-
dc, hace que cuantas personals Vi
siten ell Ingenio San Luis, guar
dei hacia el Y sus habitantes, un
recuerdo de cariilo.
j. T.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27

ide concrete Y mesas para Ia VEN
lta de frutos, donde ell trabaiador
Ipuede hacer sus compras lihremcn
lte sin control nj especulacioIi de
las tiendas. La segunda, un edi-
fcio tolo de concfelo, dots DO de
todOs los adelant0s modernos. e
Ihigi6nicos donde Sc expende carne
de res Y cerdo diariamente igual
Iprecio que en- la capital.
Ademas. de este y contiguo a los
ediicios descfitos, existe una
gran bodega (tienda de merceria
Ey pulperfa) con grandes existen-
cias de provieiencs en- general Gu
IyO valOr aparentemente no haia de
cincuenta mil dollars. Todos los
Iartfculos Sc yenden al cOsto tpre-
clio de factura y gastos) por or
den de su propietario ell ST.. Mi
chelena. Esto no es un negot:io de
speculation V 81 solamente una
Obra de altruismo como ayada al
ljornalero.
Esta badega, eAta regertada
IpOr el muy simpatico Sr. Miguel
Angel de la Rocha, dominicano
Ede pura cepa, que hace honor a su
ipafs por su nobleza, caballerosidad
y. trato esmeradlsimo. Hablar
con 81, es simpatizar segliido con
los dominicanos.
Las grandesw mcjoras introdu-
|cidas generalmente en- este Inge-
nio, son dificiles de enumerar.
Son muchas V tOdas de importan-
cia. Montura de nuevas calderas,
tachos, vfas-ferrreas, locomotoras,
etc. etc.
Actualmentc este Ingenio l.oseel
ocho grandes lOcomotoras para
ell arrastre de sus cafias Y de CO.
lonos. Ademas, Sc estan constru
yendo dos grandes puentes por
cuenta del Sr. MicheIena en- los
rios "Ozama" Y "Yabacao" (cuyo
costo sera mas o menos de S75. O0Ol
para transporter caflas de La So
ciedad An6nima ''La Agrfcola e.
Industrial que es poseedora ac-
tualmente> de cuarenta mil tareas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27
W A B A S II

Con fecuencia, "Cantero, Fer
nandez y Co., Inc" reciben car
tasaque dicen asi: ''Me he ente.
RADIO de que ustedes SON los agen-
tes en- Puerto Rico de los famO-
SOS muebles para Oficinas de La
WABASH CABINET co. En-
vienme catalOgos."
Los muebIes Wabash no tienen
rival. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27

AquelIo es como quien dice una
fabrica de hacer monedas, pero
dOfa Maria esta cansada y no Sc
pOndra muy exigente.
Els la OCCASION de hacerse de un
buen negOciO. Advt,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27

HtraOrdinariO, han crea-
! 10 estOs muebles de WA
1BASH que no tienen RI
vval, pOrque suman a 10
HeIegante, 10 duradero y
4lO practice.
Z ST quiere listed CON
vencerse de este, yisite
1la installation de CAN.
xTERO, FERNANDEZ
x& CO., Inc, y encOntra-
IRA usted el mejor mode
xlO para mOntar su Oflci-
Una de tai mOdO que ella
4sea el primer factor de
xsu negOci0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
WOULD OVERTHROW
FORM OF GOVERNMENT

Seattle Wash, Jan. eo.--Substitu-
ton OF radical socialism for the prin-
ciples Of government az written in the
constitution OF the republic was de-
clared to be the Ain, OF labor by va
rious speakers at two mass meetings
held here yesterday,
One of the meetings was a move
ment towards the organization of a
soldiers and sailors and workers coun :
Gil OF the Russian type. About~7. % 100
persons, mostly members OF organ
lied labor, attended the two meetings.
I. W. w. members predominated a,
the open-air meeting.
An united labor force and the es-
Establishment OF Industrial democracy
throughout the United States was
urged. Samuel Sadler. American born,
and shipyard worker. predicted a
change from the present form Of gov
eminent in Great Britain. France,
Italy and the United States. The
change in England, he said. would not
be delayed one year. the overthrow to
be precipitated by British labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22


TO the Sergeant of the Hastings
Court. Part II-GreetinE;
whereas there has this day been
MED with the clerk OF our said court
ny Charles L. Page, assistant attorney
for the commonwealth of the city Of
Richmond. an Information where in II
10 set forth that on the 2sth day OF De-
cember. 1918, at the said city, the po-
Iafce of said city seized and took into
possession one studebaker six. cylinder
seven passenger automobile, Motor or
Engine No 1854. Factory or Serial
Number 2so.s74. wherein ardent spir-
its were at the time being transported
contrary to law. said automobile being
1t the time driven by ono l. c. Glenn.
and undersigned II informed that one
@. l. Crcwder claims to be the owner
OF or to have some interest In II. and
also that Coburn Motor Sales COM
pany. OF Richmond. claims TO have an
interest in or to actually hold the title
of said machine a. security for a bal
ance of purchase money unpaid as well
also as Eugene I4anders and l. c.
Buckner.
Whereas said automobile has been
turned over by the said police to and
Is now In the hands Of the sergeant
Of said city. and it is prayed in the
aforesaid information that all per-
sons In any manner interested or con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
GERMANS AS 0BTUSt
AS BEFORE THE WAR
hsaar~as of Tkoaxandx in Beriin Alone
Plan I. 10 to Enaland aud America
tpon Resumption ~f Bost Service.
by n. j. GREENwAII
tExctusive Cable by Universal service
ard the Tendon Daily Expressly

Berlin, Jan. 2e.-The mental attitude
OF the Germans toward peace is just as
strange as their attitude towards the
war. There are now hundreds of thou
sands in Berlin alone planning to go to
England. and America as soon as the
boats resume service.
Many seek TO go as commission
agents to get into direct touch with
firms having raw materials for sale to
Germany,
Another naive class assumes that
everything is forgotten. One German
said to me:
Send to Paris to get me a raincoat
like yours.
The most amazing class Is that of the
officers. Almost directly after the
Rhine districts had been occupied by
the Americans. the latter we're over
whermed with requests from former
German officers to allow them to join
the American army. Then they tried
the Japanese. English and French
armies. Their impudent request was
turned down. of course. One allied
| mission got SO many requests that 1t
printed special forms of refusal which
were sent out by the hundreds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
ALLEGATION OF WHEAT s
TO BE KNOWN I111o ~

Chicago. Jan. ao.-Annpp11
was made by Frank q. cxNNs N
ing head Of the food admt9fH
grain corporation. who n M
comforting with mjl1ers ana
interests on the distrlhvt4QA
held by the government, Afx11 M
it 10 proposed to sell apart
that the full program " TO-
inintstration Will be Etxe1 Il
week. S sS5;@
Mr.. Croweil Il here To met M
from the Middle West am6 Q3G
regarding the allocatioR q
held by the Eoverunoeutr ~
eminent has = good AQSpl4
be abba to dispose " pASk
Sniilers Ia sections of - |
where wheat AhortAga
Crowell deaires to aoGS
amount Of wheat theae l
quire and to Arrange - &
ticn on = has4s az IN eo11e1
governments haatr
91.1e In ChtcAGo. 14s44
and 91.1e n ka1 sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
MEMS CLOTHES COST
MORE THAN WOMEN
Takes S1fG.!0 for Huhby's- 1a011k1
meats. Whereas Friend Wtfr ON
Outfit Herself on $50 6a--Rl.fa~
moud styles s~Assss

New York. Jan. 20-I costs .$1U.y1
year TO clothe friend wife. acc1r
ing to testimony given dar'Sh~fof1
the war labor board subconmi stke m
Paul \. vaccarelh. president " ss5
International Longshorenen'sses u a ts;sx
OF course, that sum does not imperi
ones war savings stamps. BUT WIZ
friend husbands body is clothed, thu
g 4 different matter. for II corAg
SIZE 80 to keep him in proper EaDt1H1
ments. Naccarelli's explanation 4sM17
made IN support Of his contentf6n I'm
II requires $500 a year to kesen 4
| family decently these days. Has hA4
soHed openly at an experts CLAIM
that $500 was a living incot1e f0
a family. In this he was Joined IA
Thomas l.. Delehanty. secretary III IN
, Marine Engineers. another v1tuESs II
Chairman e, f. Michael. Of thc AaN
committee, asked for a bilr. oE.arasS
ticulars respecting the clothing M n
wife on S70.Sa Vaccareili had pIaxf
and specifcations-an paper. at, am
rate--and read the items. Annn3
them were one coat, SIS: onersstrtsl
dress. $40; one bingham dress. ,3&
one corset. $3.50: two "HiahksSeA
$3.50: shoes and incidentals. slt.4t
When the matter of outfitting IN
lord OF the household arose. after IN
illuminating revelation Of the ~
needs OF woman. Eaccareili remarked
with much gravity:
That, OF course. will be greater.
find il will cost man $ffS.4o-for h1
clothes" vSecarell apparently
yosast. sc.a1srss X ~ /. 4 H.,
Michael, overc - adjournede tkl
hearin. As
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
sTAUNTON

(The Stanton Daily News)
: Miss Esther Hughes. OF Church
vile. who recently underwent an
operation at the Kings Daughters
Hospital, la, .resnnrted to be getting
afong nicely -" ''' "'-.4 - ..<s'.'
The Friday Club was entertained
Friday night by Misses Elizabeth and
Margaret Perry at the home of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Martin Per-
ry on West johnson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Mccoy and
Misx Eleanor Mccoy returned from
Baltimore this week.
Miss Susie NJ. Perry is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emmett Roper and children
who have been visiting Mrs. Roper's
brother. David Manning in Harrison
burg have returned to stanton.
Miss Esther Hughes daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hughes, OF
ChurchviIle. who has had her tonsil<
and adenoids removed at the King $
Daughters Hospital, is getting along
nicely.
Mrs Daniel Porter left for Wash
ington Friday morning to join her
husband, Major Daniel Porter, al
Camp Meigs.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Edward G. Harrison
Of West Ifili, and their sister. Mrs
Carter Johnson. have come into town
for the remainder Of the winter and
are at the Shenandoah.
Mrs. J. b. Lewis who has been Wis
itins Mrs. T. p. Grasty on North Au-
gusta street. left Friday for her home
In Kentucky.
Miss Edith Rawlings of Lawrence
Vile, lie visiting Misses Louise Raw
ltn9s and Katherine Paul. Miss Raw
iings formerly went to the Mary Bald.
win Seminary and his many friends in
Sta1nton.
* w. A. Putnam. the well known
baggage transfer man who has been
very i'll at his home on Walnut stree,
is Improving. His son. 3. c. Putnam
Of the U, s. Navy, who has been visit
ing his parents,- has rejoined his com
mand.
Miss Florence G. Hitcheli who has
been doing professional nursing in
Highland county, has returned to her
home "Hiilcrest," near this city.
Misses Josephine and lmogen Sill
ling who have been guests of Harri-
sonburg friends for a short time. have
returned to their home In this city.
H. s. Crowley of the Jackson River
neighborhood. Highland county. Is in
stanton to visit his wife who is I'M
dergoing treatment In q local hospital
Major Peyton Cochran arrived last
night from Washington to spend a
short leave with his family.
Lieutenant Hoyt who has been hon
orably discharged from Camp Meigs
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwood
Patterson ut Barterbrook en- route t.
his home In Atlanta. Ga
Mayo c. Knopp left Friday morning
for Richmond. where he will accept
position.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Jas. S. Sim
mons left yesterday on No. I. fol
Atlanta. Ga, where Lieutenant Sim,
mons will be stationed.
Herbert Hughes returned home
Tuesday night, having received his
discharge from the navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

New York. Jan. ao.--Jake Echaefer.
SON Of Wizard" Schaefef. totalled 500
points TO welcker Cochran's 3e5 In the
first two blocks Of their 800 point H.
balk lire billiard match today.
The matinee score was SEQ to 255 for
schaefer tn sixteen innings He made
. high run Of 1875 ana Averaged 10
1876 Cochran's higl3 run ~as ~ and
hts average ~ 1S-lW IN the evening
performances 6chaefer ran ont his 80
only ~ Wieh hiGk m " M.
lEchaefsr. "A IA. 81