davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
.NTER-ALLIED TEAM
PICKED FOR SHOOT

lie Mans. France. June 9.-Among
the members OF the American rife
team which will compete with the
other nations in the interallied rife
and pistol tournament beginning here
June &C. announced by Brig. Gen. Paul
A. Wolf are: Lieut.. Rollin w. Smith,
Columbia. Ga: Corpl Richard ].
Titus, Hackensack. N. J.; Maj. L. w.
T. Walter, jr., Philadelphia; Serst.
Joseph c. weicd, Florida, N. Y:
Lieut.. Fl. p. Ferris, Augusta, Ca;
Lieut.. Edward H. Gerder, Washing
ton: Capt II. H. Dtsbrow, Trenton;
Capt. John Kneubel: Sergt Theodore
3. Crawley. Philadelphia: Lieut.. Col
c. Fl. Hodges. Perry, Ca. and Lieut..
James Coppedge. Barnesville, Ga,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
SUTTON FORTY YEARS !.
AS BASEBALL SCOUT

This season marks the fortieth year
that Larry Sutton the Newark bone"
specialist. has served as a scout
Sutton is under contract with Jack
Coombs, manager OF the Phuadelphia
Nationals, and the scouts first per-
forrnance was TO recommend Leo Cal
iehan, a free agent to the Quaker
chief. ~
Among other noted performer dug
up by Sutton are Jake Daubert, For,
rest Cady. George Cutshaw. Ollie
o.Aara- Hy Myers. Casey StengeL
Red Smith," Jen Pfefer. sherrod
Smith. Leon Cadore. "Dilts' Miller,
Fred Toney. Rube Bressler and Nor
ris Rath-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
A. E. F. Teams to Play
Schedule in France

Paris, June s.The greatest attempt
to populsrize baseball in Europe was
to be made here today when a months
playing schedule was opened by
teams in the A. E. F. Most of the
players are former professionals or
college players.
The teams which will play the
championship schedule running until
July are Second Division. Third
Division. General Headquarters, 11lth.
Sanitary Train. Paris District. Tours
and Nantes. Games are to be played
in coblenz. Haddesdorf. Paris. Tours.
Nantes and Lemans.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Medals to Be Awarded.

Medals will be awarded to the c
boys who were victorious in the swim
ming meet held last Saturday, some
time this week, by Coach Drummer,
Granville Dckey win receive two gold
medals for gaining two firsts. He
won the 22c and 500 yard swims.
Central High racketers will battle
the strong Eaclid Tennis Club In
tennis match on the EGclid courts to-
morrow. The Central boys hope to
win from the veterans.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

longs Miss Bopeep. le7; Distinction. lo7. Mari.
Maxim, 10; Viola Park. 10; Mareorie Hrnes'
lei Martha Lnckett. ln; Furbeiow. rs; Tails.
SIXTH RAcE-Three-year-oId / LIS miie..
Miss Proctor. IL; Leap Frog, los; Lutelia los
Yenty. l6; Water willow, los: Byrne los
Edai. ns: Mcvex. loe; Say When, ioo: Mayor
Galvin; 10; WEXFORD. no; Huntmann, ii2.
SEVENTH RAcE-F'ur-year-o, md mn. NJ ~
miies hinka. le: ReTeier, lU: De<3mate.
20: Jack Hill. lN ssnsymiug. im; Quito. m:
nnest B.. ig; obolns. ln; Nisht Owl IL:
votsry. n2; Jsnss Fosfr.. "; stdkeor.aks.
Y An sfisa9as; wiss Man. NJ; Nerchant
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
MACKMEN TAKE FINAL
FROM FOHL'S INDIANS

Philadelphia. June So Those
Mackmen were almost a model
band today. They played first
mortgage baseball in all depart
ments and won the home series
with Cleveland by acquiring the
final game of the set IL you count
the result of the Sunday dash TO
Cleveland, il was an even break.
Todsy's score was 3 to /.
Harry Siebold had the credit for
winning Thursdays game with the
Indians when he did a rescue feat
and today he went the full route.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Cubs Land Duel.

Chicago. June, 9.-The Cubs were
forced into eleven innings here to-
day to trim the Braves by to q
Vaughn was better in the pinches
than Scott. who relieved Demaree.
Score by innings:
r. H. q
Boston ...oo0100o10O s 3
Chicago ..2o0O 00001-3 s )
Demaree, Scott and Wilson;
Vaughn and Killifer. Umpires-
Rigler and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Ross School Wins

The elementary schools OF the Mt.
Pleasant division held their annual
track meet at the Central High
School Stadium yesterday.
The standing Of the schools Is as
follows: Ross scored IS points: West.
81 points; Z. V. Brown. II; Hubbard.
IL: Monroe. 13; Powell. IL; Morgan.
10: Cooke. 10: johnson and Eaton. 8.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
BOWDEN MAKES NEAR
RECORD GOLF SCORE

West Newton. Mass. June g.
George Bowden. of the Common
wealth Club. Boston, with 7a, had
the lowest score in the first days
results in the national open. golf
tournament at Braeburn Country
Club here today. Bowden's score is
enc over the record.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Twining A. E. Takes Twin Bill.

The Twining City A. c. defeated
the Sight Shop team, 10 to O. in the
morning. and the Fox Hall Heights
team. II to 10. in the evening. on
Sunday. Twining would like to ar
range games with all strong teams
in or around Washington. For
games address George E. Herbert,
143s Twenty-second street southeast
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
CHAPEL Is CAST
AMONG THE DISCARDS

Little Rock. Ark. June s.-cIo~a
upon the heels OF the announcement.
that Harry Coveleskie had been re-
leased. President Allen Of the Travel
ers, stated that Outhelder Chapel and
Second Baseman Peterson had been
dropped by the club.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Corinthian Want Games.

The Corinthian Athletic Club,
composed of Corinthians in the vi
cinity of Ninth and New York ave-
nue. have organized a baseball team
averaging Is to 81 years, and would
arrange games with teams having
home. grounds for Sundays and holi-
days until the end of the season.
Address, Harry Seyfarth. Mgr, 1913
Eighth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

Totals... 8 2 ls q Totals.... 81 S d u I
Score by innings:
Zone f1nance......:... 0 oeoo2oe,
Marines .........:..... looo o2s Eli
Runs-Spean o. Moore tg, Hoylik. u, q.
Miller. Parker, Cox t9. Gainiss t2l, InRley.
Farrell. Left on bases Zone Finance. q.
Marines. 4. First base on balls-of Mile. 4.
Struck out-By Gsiniss. S: by Miles, 4. Three
base hit = McMuray. Two-base hit = Spears.
Gairiss. johnson a.. Miles. Double pla,s-
spean to Cox to Slater; McCann to Ingies to
NcCann. Wild ptch-Gainiss (s). BaIk-Aiilex
Unpirs : Mr.. fanshaw. Time of gams : In
%. y
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Ph1Ees Lose to Cards.

St. Louis, June 9. The Cardinals
easily defeated the Phillies here to-
day by 6-to-l count. Doak was hit
hard in spots. but kept the Phillies
from tallying runs. Score by innings:
Philadelphia ......0 o OF oo0ol o-l 9
st. Louis ..........O o02s 0ox-S 10 o
Jacobs and Adams; Doak and Glenn
ons Quigley and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
English BattIer Meets Bashan.

London, June e.-Augie Rather,
New York, will meet Johnny Ba-
sham. the British welter-weight
champion. June 16. at the National
Sporting Club here, it was an
nounced today
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Herzl A c. Wins Another.

The baseball team of the Herzl
Club defeated the strong Pepco ag-
gregation Sunday. 80.
Pitcher Ellis Goodman of the win
ners held down the opposing bats
men in good style.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
vesterday's Resulta.

NckttFdny'S HesuItn.
Athletics. 3: Cleveland, 1.
Chicago-New York: rain.
Detroit-Boston; rain.
Where They Play Today,
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

Huns-Grover Roth, Walker. JOHNSON. Earn-
ed runs-Athletcs. 3 Lett on hsses-Athletics
I: Cleveland. 9. Twobase mtS-Witt Three
base hit-Roth. Sacrifice ht-Grover. Sacrifice
fy-Dugzn. Double plsys-Chspman to Wamhs
ganss to Johnston Thomas TO Perkins to Burns.
Base on baILs-Of Seibold. s; of Enzman.
Hit by ntcher-By Seib,d chapman Struck
out-By Seibold. 4: ty Enznsn. . Passed ball
Perkins Cmpires-Hildepa and and MoIisuy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Runs-Mcaiahon. sttzer. Kuyays. stnman.
Cox, West. Left on bases-Tool Shop. 3; Tor
pedo. T. First base on balls-Of Kshnert, s.
OF Buck, - Struck out-By kuhnert, 9; By
Buck. /. Sacrifice fy-Cox. Stolen bases-Loog.
sterxer. Bryant, 2. Double plsys-Cor TO West.
Umpires-Mr. Hughes Time Of eamel hour
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester. 3; Buffalo, 6.
Toronto. 8; Binghamton. 3.
Reading, o; Baltimore, l2.
Jersey City at Newark. postnonaa
Of rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
NATIONAL LEA CUE.
Ne-fert1nvsn u>supx.

fe-tertiny's Resplts-
Cincinnati, Z: Brooklyn. 2.
Chicago. 3; Boston, 2.
ST. Louis, s.: Phillies, 1.
New York-Pittsbureh; rain.
Where They Play Today.
Brooklyn At Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnesi.
Phillies at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Reds Take Final.

Cincinnati. June s.-The Reds de-
feated the Dodgers here today in
the final game Of the series. Z to 2.
Sallee held the visitors safe all the
way. while Robby used three hurlers
in trying to stem the tide Score
by innings:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
LEFT EARFuL

II Ohio refuses to ratify the
desert amendment at its elcc-
.tion next fall, the whole prohi-
sbition works will suspended till
.at least September 1920, says a
fnews item. Wowl Come on
with i'm. Jock!
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

Brooklyn ..........ooo11 o0oe-2 6
Cincinnsd.........10oStO2O Ox-7 Il {
Batteries-MarQuard. Cheney. Mitch
ell and Wheat; Ssllee and Rariden
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Totals. IS szls aI Totals. - san
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
LAND LAND LAND

LAND LAND LAND
acres in alfalfa, some young fruit,
well soft water, new barn, near car
line; part cash.
10 acres, large brick house, near Cen
trail ave. $500.
IL acres fine land and shade. good
improvements, government lateral at
corner. $3.50. Will sell everything.
10 acres, COWS, horses implements
chickens: take the whole works for
$4,000, $4,000 cash.
5 acres northeast of Phoenix, good
house etc, only $4,000.
II acres, 5-room house. tank, gas
engine, small orchard fine shade only
81 $50; $4,000 cash.
% acres northeast OF Phoenix, only
5000.
43 acres in Oregon to trade for
something here.
az acres, near car line, elaborate s.
room house, all in fruit and alfalfa,
garage, chickens, turkeys. ranges,
! linoleum blinds, go with place; only
! $500; $4,000 cash; $1,000 annually.
10 acres. near Glendale, 10 acres in
maize, good house, only $500; $500
cash or trade for acres near Phoenix.
20-acre orange grove, northeast, g.
room house; trade for income city
property.
40 acres near Roosevelt school, :
room house and other improvements
Make an offer-owner gone.
40 acres, q in Peruvian alfalfa;
stock and implements; only $4,000;
$500 cash, balance mortgage.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
Special Bargains

A dandy 5-room brick and extra
large screen, large living and dining
room, built-in features, hardwood
floors, fireplace, garage; lot 70x190;
fruit and shade; near car, northeast
A mighty good buy at $4,000, $3.50
cash.
HOLT REALTY CO.
~ North Central Avenue BIZ
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

For Sale - Real Estate
S~>~S>~~~~~~~~>~~~>~ ~s~~~~>~~-->>~.~-'"
Casa Grande Valley

800 acres, pat improved, plenty OF
water. sl25 per acre. $4,000 cash
will handle, better than rent.
800 pat already for crop, large plant.
plenty Of water 800 per acre; $4,000
cash will handle; owner doesn't need
the money.
RELINQUISHMENT
800 acres, shallow water, SIS per acre.
800 acres, shallow water, $3.50 per
acre.
800 acres, shallow water, big mes
quite, this is a fine buy.
100, on highway, $50 per acre, worth
double this price.
Sc acres, rs feet to water, $500 per
acre.
$50 acres, miles from Toltec, $500
per acre.
800 acres, miles from Toltec, $500
per acre.
800 acres, 5 miles from Toltec, 200
acres cleared. This goes at $500 per
acre.
800 acres under diversion canal.
Deed, miles from Casa Grande, $50
per acre, worth 500.
We advertise nothing that we can
not deliver, and nothing that is not
under surrounding values.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
$4,000
S6,250
$1,000

10-Room rooming house partly furn-
ished right in town blocks from
postoffice. lot 50x132k, excellent sight
for apartment building; well worth
$4,000. Our price. $1,000, $1,000 re-
quired. balance $50 month.
List with us. We advertise.
SEE BARNEY
25 w. MONROE ST. It
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

l will sacrifice 800 REIMBURSEMENT,
as fine soil as lays out doors, well 10
Gated for 1854 per acre if taken within
week Owner, Box 35X Republican. BIB
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
For Sale-Houses

4-ROOM frame house, screen room
across rear; $1,000; $3.50 down, $40
month. Inquire 1T N Second Ave.
Phone 1881. BIS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
For Sale---Fine Old
Alfalfa Land
For Cotton

140 acres / mile southwest Glendale
so acres 2 miles southwest Glendale
Both tracts are well improved, ideal
soil and deep to saltwater. Price is
right and terms very reasonable to
responsible parties. DR.. John A. Lentz,
or. 1st Ave. & Adams St bg
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
EAST WILLETTA

Beautiful new Groom brick bunga-
low, is modern in every detail. and
located just right. Price $4,000, $1,000
cash, balance like rent. See HILL with
WELDON REALTY CO., ITO N. First
ave. Phone 30S3. BIS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-Nice little home and in
the beautiful San Pedro valley, where
land is still cheap and soil the best on
new state highway between Benson
and Tombstone. Artesian water and
best climate in state. Write S. B.
Moss, Benson, Arizona. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

4-ROOM bri ok house, close in,
good location; price $4,000: $500 down,
$35 month. Inquire 1T N. Second Ave,
prone 1881. BIS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
WESTLINWOOD

You know what the location is;
now let us show you the neatest bunga-
low in town for the money; strictly
modern rooms, garage, and the price
is only $4,000; one-half cash. See HILL
with WELDON REALTY CO. 10 N.
First ave. Phone S0S3. BIS
FOR SALE-6-room brick house.
1406 w. Washington st. See Fred
Warren, City Ice Delivery. r
FOR SALE = Eight 2-story
brick, modern, plenty Of shade. 1943
w. Adams. Mary E. McCord. By
FOR SALE-75 feet frontage facing
Capitol grounds; best residential site
in city; will sell cheap if taken this
week. Phone 1901. I'D
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
ask

FRANK z. BELLAMY
7 & 8 Monihon Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
New Bungalow

OF 5 rooms; a little beauty, never
been occupied, as convenient as they
can be built. Price $500; $1,000 cash.
See HILL with WELDON REALTY
co. 10 n. First ave- Phone 1888. BIS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
Casa Grande Farms
& Development Co.
Sales agents, +. L. Davis & F. ].
Goodrich. BID

acres northeast, bargain.
20 acres northwest, snap.
so acres near city; the finest close
in for the the money.
100 acres the very best alfalfa and
cotton ranch in the valley, all Al $500
per acre. This can't be equalled in
the valley at this price.
See WILLARD With
LIVE WIRE REALTY CO.
142 w Adams bs
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

FIVE room frame house, lot 50x250;
plenty of shade, chicken yard. $1,000;
$500 down, $40 month. Inquire owner.
1908 E. Polk. BIS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

A FEW LAND SNAPS
40 acres Al sandy loan well i'm
proved, 80 acres in cotton, 10 in alfalfa.
miles from Chandler. Crop goes
with place and dandy buy at $500 per
acre.
so acres sandy loan, $500 per acre.
Well improved.
100 acres sandy soil. Will lease to
buyer of above so for from 1 to years.
Both pieces adjoining. Now in crops.
Fully improved. All land listed has
permanent water.
"a acres sandy soil, well improved.
10 acres in alfalfa; immediate possess
sion. 1925 per acre. Good terms.
We will handle your land on a
strictly commission basis.
DICKSON e BECKHAM
Chandler. AriZ. By
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-5-room brick residence;
good terms, or will lease. Phone 1854 or
call 1109 S. First Ave. BIS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
100 ACRES

Old alfalfa ranch, well fenced, woven
wire, large house, good barn, water
piped over the place. Fifty acres now
in Nigeria that will make three tons
per acre; 40 acres of this land yielded
$1,000 for this seasons wheat crop.
The 100 will raise one bale of cotton
per acre. There is none better. 1t is
worth at least 5000 per acre. For Il
few days. We can sell for $3.50 with
crop. Good terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

so ACRES for $500; 10 fine alfalfa;
regular water; 40 fine pumping propo-
sition. ]. F. Bowles, 81 miles west
Southern Ave. BIS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

6-Room pebble dash house and sleep
ing porch and garage. hardwood floors;
fine place; side walk and lawn all in.
blocks from car line; $4,000 required,
northeast side.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
WindOLU SnaaSher Got
$4,000 in Diamonds

Memphis, Dec. 18.-Wielding a
heavy AK wrapped in cloth, an uni
Identified white man early last night
crashed the weapon through the show
window of Joseph-Myers, Inc, jew
elers, 10 North Main street, and
while hundreds of persons watched
with astonishment, grabbed up jew
elry and fed Startled by the sharp
impact of the ak with the glass, many
pedestrians on the crowded street
scattered, believing it pistol shot.
The loss, as estimated before an in
ventory was taken, was placed at
$4,000.
When a few of the passersby came
to the realization that daring rob
berry had been perpetrated they be-
gan a chase after the nervy bandit,
who fled with two trays of diamond
rings across Main street and headed
UP South Court street. The man
had about 200 feet start on the crowd
and turned into Maiden Lane toward
Madison avenue.
AS his yelling pursuers whirled
around the corner the window smash
er turned and fired shot at them
with bad aim. This, however, served
Ito halt the pursuit, as no police Of
ficers were in sight and none of the
pursuers was armed. The man disap-
peared into Madison avenue, where
all trace of him was lost. He carried
with him 16 rings containing dia-
monds aggregating many carats.
Police, in company with clerks
from the store, searched the street
along the route taken by the man
and at late hour found four of the
rings. one of them valued at 1915.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
Delta Road District
Gets Courts O. K.

The supreme court of Arkansas
Monday gave a decision on the val
idity of the special act passed dur
ing the closing days of the last regu-
lar session of the Legislature Great
ing the Delta Road Improvement
District in the eastern section of the
county. The bill was drawn by Rep
resentative Aubrey Elliott after the
failure of proposed special act to
place practically all of Lee county in
one big improvement district. The
latter act was killed in the senate by
Senator Ward upon request of the
citizens who held a mass meeting in
Mariana and decided the rate of
taxation placed on property in Mari
anna was too high. The district Gre
ated under the Delta act provides for
hard surface road to begin at a
point near Peters and runs through
Council, Gassett and has it's termi-
nus at Kokomo. A number of prop
erty owners in the Delta district pro-
tested against the assessments levied
against their lands and attacked the
validity of the act creating the dis
trict. The chancery court rendered
a decision favorable to the district
and the protestors appealed to the
supreme court, which tribunal af-
firmed the decision of the chancery
court
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
Judge Smith Thrills
Lodge of SorrlU"

That beautifuc custom of the Elks
the lodge of sorrow-was most ap-
propriately and fttingly commemo-
rated by Forest City Lodge No. 1919,
B. P. o. E., at its spacious and in
viting home in this city on Sunday
afternoon.
That prince of good fellows, Judge
Bob Smith of Mariana, delivered
the address on this occasion, and it
goes without saying that gentleman
made the finest talk heard in Forrest
City in many years.
That part of Judge Smiths address
which called upon the Elks to recon-
secrate themselves to the obligation
of the order, was especially strong.
He declared, with unusual feeling
and emphasis, that members could
best honor the memories of their re-
vered and departed brothers by hold
ing aloft the torches of charity and
brotherly kindness, which. perforce,
had dropped from their hands in
death.
Where could a better man have
been found-all heart himself lf-than
Judge Smith to define the noble prin-
ciples of Elkdom? He called upon
his audience to ask themselves the
question, whether they had thrown
out the lifeline to all those who had
come within the scope of their activi-
ties, who needed aid--the widow, the
orphan, the broken brother in dis
tress.
He spoke searchingly and with
deep earnestness and sincerity, and
all those who heard caught a new
vision of fellowship, and were at
once inspired with greater respect
and reverence for the 'ties which
bind" us together in love, friendship
and affection.
All those Avho heard Judge Smith
before the lodge or sorrow were
proud to grasp his dand and acclaim
him as friend and brother.-Forrest
City Chonicle.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
MISSISSIPPI IS
At FLOOD stage
RIVER WILL PROBABLY co TO
"a FEET AT MEMPHIS - THE
PLANTERS IN BOTTOMS WILL
SUSTAIN HEAVY LOSS.

The Mississippi river is on another
near-rampage and from present in
dications will do untold damage to
ungathered crops in the bottoms.
The heavy rains that have fallen du-
ring the past six weeks have made it
impossible for planters to gather
much cotton and corn, and as a re-
suit the fields are white with the sta
pie and tens of thousands of bushels
of corn are rotting in the fields. The
rains up the Ohio valley have caused
an unprecedented fall and winter rise
in the Mississippi river, and accord
ing to forecasts made by Colonel
Emery in Memphis, the stage will go
nearly to "a feet on the Memphis
gauge. This means much of the low
lands will be inundated and the un-
gathered cotton and corn will be a
total loss. The st. Francis and
b'Anguille rivers are now at high
stage from backwaters and within a
few days will be out of their banks
III Tile lOWlduuS. T6 year mas DeeH
one of abnormalities in the matter
of rainfall, and the crops have been
made under extreme difficulties.
With labor shortage that has been
acute, with extremely high prices the
planters have had to pay for help,
supplemented with the increased cost
of provisions of all kinds, the un-
timely interference of the elements,
particularly at this time, is infiicting
serious loss. Even during a dry fall
and winter it is with much difficulty
the farmers are able to gather all
their crops in the bottoms. This year
it looks like they will have to bear
what would ordinarily be a crushing
blow. The only redeeming feature
of the situation is that the cotton
gathered early in the season before
the rains came brought fancy price
and in some instances yielded a profit
that will absorb the subsequent
losses.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
LOST HIS LEGS IN WAR;
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

New York, Dec. ia young man
who had lost his legs at Chateau
Thiery was arraigned today for auto
mobile speeding in the traffic court.
He said he was Carol o. Ostenberg
of Schenectady, and was attending
Columbia University as govern
ment student. Osterberg was ar
rested for running his car 28 miles
an hour on Tenth avenue. He ex-
planned how he had hooks attached
to his arms so that he might operate
the foot appliances.
"This is the saddest case that has
ever come to my attention as long as
| have been on the bench in this
court and teh least, | can do is to sus-
pend sentence" said Magistrate
House. "Yet think the public must
be protected and without your nat
ural legs | think it is dangerous for
you to be driving about city streets.
So | am going to ask you to return
your operators license"
He turned over his license will
ingly.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
Good Meeting of
Self Culture CtHb

The Self Culture Club held it's
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
in the club room at the high school,
The subject for the study was Eliz-
abeth Barrett Browning, with Mrs
F. N. Burke as leader, and Mrs
w. w. Chisum, Miss Frances Der
rick, Mrs. w. S. McClintock and Mrs
d. S. Clark as assistants. Most ex-
cellent papers were read by all those
on the program. The club voted to
continue the study of famous women
during next year. An appropriation
of $50 was made for the purchase OF
new books for the club library. The
next melting will be held on the aft
ernoon of January 3.