davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
Ex-W|FETOBE
XMAS VISITOR
Botsford's Former Spouse, Given to
Friend, May Be Yale Guest
1t Old Home

New York, Dec. 25.-(United
Press)-The wife whom A. M. Bots
ford relinquished to his best friend
when he discovered they were in
love, may share the Christmas tree
he has provided for his two little
boys in his bachelor home, it was
learned today.
Gardiner Botsford. three years
old, who was awarded to his father
for eight months Of the year when
the former Mrs. Botsford obtained
q divorce in Reno last September,
is now with Botsford. Stephen, l,
is In the custody Of his mother,
who married Raoul Fleischmann
two months after her divorce.
Botsford plans to have q Christ
mas tree for Gardiner, and Stephen
has been invited. Botsford said it
was possible that Mrs. Fleischmann
herself would bring the boy to his
home.
Gardiner. Of course, will make
some gift to his mother" Botsford
said.
About a year ago the then Mrs.
Botsford told her husband that she
and Fleischmann had found they
loved each other. A few months
later the situation had not changed
and the three held . conference.
Il was keeping them from happi-
ness," said Botsfofd. 1T was Az
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25

Throngs of late Christmas shop
pers and celebrants swarmed quick
" to the scene Of the burning
structure after the first alarm had
been turned in a few minutes b.
fore 10 p. m. The firemen claim
they were seriously impeded In
reaching the fire by motorists who
persisted in blocking the roadway
with their automobiles.
THIS handicap became 70 serious
that the police took = hand and ar
restsd two chief offenders. They
were Frank Baker. East Moline.
and L. C. Johnson. Aledo. They
were booked on q charge involving
the city ordinance regulating the
operation Of private automobiles in
time Of IRE. Baker will be arraign-
ed before Magistrate Gustafson.
next Monday morning. Johnson
will receive q hearing Wednesday.
0VSu lVA AlBuGQ UOuuos
Ragged All Night.
The fire, said by firemen not to-
have been Of spectacular nature ;.
ragged mostly within the building.
Only at times did the flames burst
forth from sidewalks or roof. It
was not until 4:O5 this morning
that the flames were controlled fin
ally and the various fire compan-
les recalled.
The Schroeder brothers grocery
at SIS Fifteenth street, was total
loss, $4,000, today. Max Christ
berg and family, who occupied an
apartment on the second floor over
the grocery, were without home
for Christmas. Andrew Vanus and
James Karras, ro0mers. were fore
ed to seek elsewhere for an abode.
In other parts of the building.
offices occupied by Justice F. C.
Entrikin, the Merchants Protective,
association and DR.. NJ r. Morten-
sen, dentist, were scorched and!
damaged considerably by smoke
and water. Losses sustained by
these tenants was reported to be-
comparatively slight. Langbehn.
owner Of the destroyed building.
reported that he carries only $10,-
900 to cover his 100000 loss.
VIM Rebuild
Aside the Schroeder grocery es-
tablishment, the front part Of tho
building appears to have withsfood
the cutting fire that ragged within
the building and took the ffremen
almost SIX hours to control. Tho
interior Of the structure was wiped
out completely. Langbehn an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
MOTHER CAUSES
ARREST OF son

Chicago, Dec. Is. - UNITED
Press)-Qualities Of spartan moth
erhood were again displayed by
Mrs. Mary J. Lamb. who in 1917
sent three sons to war which she
said was Gods laundry" when
she had her son, Frank. arrested
for the theft Of one Of her many
autos.
Mrs.. Lambs concern. was not fo1
tho anto, she said, but for the son.
She will press the case for the good
Of her boy, she said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
LIKE ~yECKFULL.,

Pasadena. Calf, Dec. 3s.-Even
the ostriches Of South Pasadena
will have their Christmas dinner
today, for 5000 oranges have been
delivered for their feast. While the
ostriches have no sense Of taste.
according to the manager Of the
ranch where the birds are herded.
they do like to have . neckfull Of
oranges." y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
uANY GAMANTH.

Berkeley. Cauf, Dec. IA s.
bill vas advertised - found" By
the Beskslsy police department ON
ThursdAy. In two days 33s per-
sons hsvs claimed ownership. ae-
cor1fng to Sergeant Charles Book
e. No cno wAs able to identity
the bill to his satisfaction. He
still holds T.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
CARNEY CANnnAm.

JAcisou. Miss, Dec. 1s.-Miss
Bale Carnsy Of Flora, Miss. prom
insnt suRragist and prohibitionist
lecturer and world u2Sslee. today
formally announced her candidacy
for the United States senate. to
succeed Senator John Sharp VII
liAms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
A Free Calendar
for Every Reader Of
The Rock Island
Argus

!. Owing to the continued
scarcity Of papar. ~ veil ~
its high cost there viii bs
few tree calendars tor 1871.
But the Washingtua lnfor-
nation Bureau oe ths Rock
Island Argus WI secure =
serviceable Navy Calendar.
printed in colors. 3 separate
leaf on the pad for each
month In the year.
It 10 free to Ill who ssnd
two cents IN stAmps for re-
turn postage. Don't delay.
Send In your Aane today.
=
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
GRADUALLY ! | /
RETURNING | ] |. !
TO NORMAL

BY J. a. 4. MASON.

- We, Ie la.1s t,WNs s
: WEfften Tor n suneeo FresA1
New York, Dec. Is. The third
Christmas stnck The surrender of
Germany. finds th6 European mn
tions still id balIikerent moods hut
gradually returning to more nor
NAL conditions. 4
A desire fpr limitation of arma-
ment which has especially marked
this ChriStmSa In Great Britain ia
the most pronounced 'sisn that Eu-
rome il getting back to prevail
Conditional. France shaa. moi shown
as much interest n the movement
a. might Be deeirahle.. But that 4
hecanse the Fres,ch n,t.hnls. afa stilI
troabled 81 the fear' a 4 a.revivals II
German militarism. sNsyerthelees.
even IN this respect France II fairr
ies. snsnicious nnvs ta,an she. has
Iheen At INV fine since the. armis-
tice.s The reduction at the con
scrinfion term 20 Is months from
the two years urged by. the. minis
Iry oi var 1s an inolca..on unat
Franse mas nos iost al Denei N tne
possiOai1ty Oh peace ON esftn
Anefo-fIencl reiations are more
anea this CnllstMas tnAh tGey
nAss Deen JOE MaAy yeals Net
els pIesHt sn.sf est' put 1uluae y .aa-
nltaons, are tne cause ence
Wsns 20 secute an osessss lnnu-
ence out - CIs wa1 equ1All .ne
oInasn s,n. nis = Ase.y oA-
ncw. lo.A uo lalne oesause ~
.ne enoInos eApsnse Msolves.. 4.
Nesel;nele1' luse yMe "
maze W. o~n p0wsI ~ IAMTHnl ~
.eS.A. no. ~ eoun.elaI. Den
inuuence eisSw aei- n9t ne mnan-
slal I'yalt tnus euut'oo WI ~
etsent. e ne. aaIses y
gGsn 9ouAslts - n 1e ~ us
.nA.,I Y. .av p.s . n.w
ca so4ss ~ -. lAssi nasao. - y"
E. pIsstl ~ = ts''0tos1 !. ~ :" - "a
pe's pS ".
Italians weak.
italian recovery from the effects
of the war Is the weakest among
all the allies. Italy,s financial sit
uation this Christmas is disquiet-
ing. Government expenses are not
being met by taxation and there
seems no present way whereby
enough taxes can be imposed with
out threatening consequences.
The Russians will not celebrate
Christmas because they have moth
ing with which to celebrate it. This
is the fourth Christmas season for
the bolsheviki. Each succeeding
one was worse than its predeces-
sor But the bolsheyiki have at last
convinced the allies OF the useless
ness Of trying to fight bolshevism
BY warning mon il from without
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25

Il
Frederic J. Hsskin. Diree- |
tor. The Rock Island
Argus Informatioa Blu
reau. Warrington. D. c. |
l enclose herewith two
cents in stamps for ~
turn postage on q frss
copy Of the Calendar for
City .....................
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25

CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
MEXICAN REFUGEES IN
j. S. SUGGEST REFORM

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-(A. Po
An analysis OF Mexico's problems
with a program of their solution is
presented in an open letter to the
Mexican people being circulated in
Mexico signed by nine members of a
rroup of political refugees in the Unit
cd States.
Fifteen major problems, including
the land and labor question, interna-
tional relations, education and the fl
nancial rehabilitation of the country,
are outlined.
AS n "means for making real de-
mocracy effective in Mexico the let
ter advocates the limiting of the bal
lot to federal and state citizens not
under II years old who can read and
write the Spanish language and have
a means of livelihood. This would
bar the great mass of illiterate Indians,
except in municipal elections, until
they had been given an opportunity to
read and write Spanish, provision for
which is made under the heading of
Initeracy is declared TO be the great |
,st menace to the country. the letter !
asserting that $4,000 grade schools
,hould be established by government |
assistance. The Carranza policy of
Uniting private initiative In addition
S prohibited A frank and open in
ernatloual policy Is urged, particularly
owsrd the U. $. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
WITH CUSTOMS APPEALS
WITH CUSTOMS APPEALS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-(A. P)-
Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary TO the
president, has been offered by Mr..
Wilson an appointment TO the customs
court OF appeals. but has reached no
decision with regard to its acceptance.
This was disclosed last night in a
statement by MIR. Tumulty, prompted
by various published reports as to what
his future plans were.
The statement also took notice, of
reports that Mr.. Tumulty planned to
enter a law partnership.
II have made no definite plans for
the future" Mr. Tumulty said. TT is
true that the president has generously
offered to me a judicial post made
vacant by the death of Chief Justice
Montgomery of the customs court of
appeals. l have this matter under
Consideration, but have reached no
decision regarding it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
THANKSGIVING VISITORS
At ATHENA ARE MANY
fEnst oregonInn speeIan


ATHENA, Nov. gg.--Mr. and Mrs.
Bin McCorklc Of Reed and Hawley
mountain we're in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Naomi Dickenson who has been
seriously IN at her home in this city
III improving.
Mrs. Roy Burke and small daugh-
ter Dorothy returned to their home at
Milwaukee. oregon, Saturday. They
have been visiting relatives for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Llcuallen were
in the city from Adams Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rogers and
children OF Pendleton spent Thanks
giving at the Charles Downing home
In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dell ap1
Naughter Luciidn left wednesday, even
ing for Portland whore they will visit
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Koontz for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Thompson
and daughters June and Margaret
spent Thankasvips with friends in
Pendleton.
The Athena high school was victor
ious In football game between Athc-
na and Hermiston with score Of 20
Ito seven. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Paris spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Walli
walla.
North Watts who is attending school
1T Pullman spent his vacation with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. f. D, Watts in
this city.
NJ /. Watts, NJ. w. Hansell and
Lloyd Michener attended the Helix
Turkey shoot Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. McFadden who
have been visiting nt Corvallis returned
to their home in this city Tuesday
Mrs. w. X. Wall had as her dinner
guests Thursday Mr.. and Mrs John
Muir OF PILOT Rock, Mr. and Mrs
pheo Danner Of Milton and NJ. and
frs. Charles Dudley of this city.
The Athena school pupils had Thurs
lay and Friday FOR Thanksgiving vaca'
ion.
MIR. and Mrs. John ellis and two
children OF washtucna are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Mclean.
Nearly 5000 was res ized from the
high school play when Smith Stepped
Out"
pie social and dance under the
auspices Of the ladies Auxiliary was
given Friday evening at the Legion
hall In this city. The pies were do
mated by the Athena ladies and the
proceeds will go to the general FUND
Of the post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
RICKENBACKER FLIES 341
MILES IN RECORD TIME

OAKLAND. Calf, Nov. 2s.-(A. P.3
Eddie Rickenbacker, American
army ace, landed his airplane here
Sunday at $3.50 D. m, after a flight
from Los Angeles. the distance of S41
miles being covered, it was reported.
in three hours and 10 minutes actual
flying time. This was said to be new
record for the northbound flight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
FIGHTERS THESE DAYS
CONTINUED from Page ~
In Lawrence, Mass. and got $500. And
We were fighting with Kid gloves.
Times Have Changed

11fncS hive AuHiECu
when see one Of these braves pull
up alongside Madison Square Garden
IN limousine and have a secretary
and a manager announce his arrival,
think Of the old days when we had TO
hide away from sheriffs and sneak out
under cover of darkness to an old barn
When / see these high financiers Of
the gloves enter the ring in a silk
dressing robe. with BARRIERS art all
over their faces and heads,I get weak
, thinking OF our days when a prize
fighter could be arrested Just for be-
ing found In a town.
And all this chatter and argument
now about weighing in. Why
when we were roaming around the
country. going wild over a sl00 purse
we used 10 agree verbally to fight,
weigh in and then wait for the pro-
moters to find a place for the bout
Sometimes Il took forty-eight hours or
longer and we never weighed In again.
Harry Gilmore, the champion OF
Canada. was matched to fight me,
Jan. II. 1887. We weighed In in Bos-
ton and waited around two days In
tavern for the promoters, to find
place. Two sleighs called for us the
second night and hauled ms over 20
Lawrence where a ring had been rig
ged up I'm blacksmith shop. We
found about thirty spectators keeping
warm around big red hot wood stove.
ON the floor above some kind OF re-
hgious sect was singing. The windows
were covered with cloth and we were
not allowed to make the slightest noise.
Ne fought 2S rounds. Gilmore was
knocked out and gave him the room
had reserved In the tavern. We went
TO three place that night. but were de-
MED admission. Finally one of the
party with me got room in road
house and | sneaked in the back way
with a big coat over my head. we
had to stay there three days while the
sheriff was hunting us.
Famous Battle Was Draw
"On Nov. 16., the same year, l was
matched to fight Jim Carney. We
weighed in at South Framingham and
waited over a day until two old car
riages came in at dusk and hustled us
miles over to Revere, Mass. We fought
in a barn. The cows, horses pigs and
chickens were moved over to one end
to- make room for about thirty spec
tators. We fought "a rounds to al
draw and then had to beat 1t right
out Of the state.
"They we're the days when the going
was hard. Look at the lightweights
TODAY. Jackson wanting $5O,O00 to
box a champion with a pair of pillows
on his hands and Tender wanting
ssO, 600 for chance al champion
ship crown.
NO wonder, that about knocks me
out, eh?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
PREDICTS RESOLUTION
WILL NOT MAKE PEACE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-tu. Po
Senator Underwood, democratic
leader in the senate, predicted that the
proposed resolution declaring state
Of peace with Germany would not be
adopted at the December session OF
congress. He predicted that even If
enough votes are mustered to adopt 1t,
President Wilson would veto the reso-
luton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
MEXlCANS SEIZE POWER
WITHOUT SINGLE DEATH

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 29.-(A. P0-
Supporters Of General Carlos Green,
who recently was deposed as governor
Of the state Of Tabasco, forcibly dis
armed the police at villa Henmosa.
the state capital, Sunday and appoint
cd Tomas Garrido as governor The
seizure of power was carried out with
out loss OF life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29

for the worse in the condition of the
former Empress Augusta Victoria oc-
cured late Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them TO unnatural action.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets arc 2
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
II you have bed taste. bad breath.
feel dull. tired. are constipated or
hhous, you'll find quick and sure re-
selts from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Iablsss az sedums. l5e and SOC, box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-21

OMAHA. Neb. Oct. 21.-Franklin
worreu, aged IL. Is dead a. result
of injuries received last Saturday
while playing football His skull was
fractured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-21
[SR azRss,I!zyNG @NS \!
HAMMOND
TO HAVE A
LEVEN NOW

Messrs- n. l. Jones. VIM. Spoerner
and F. :. Washhausen have got to-
gether number OF former football
a week from this coming Sunday un-
der the name OF Scatena's Tornadoes.
The team will consist of such stars as
Bill Heimke. NJ. Hudson. ". Seiden-
becker, C. Tague, A. Heimke. 5.
ketchel Bob Grey. Mcwnliams. Andy
Daniels. Bill Meyers. Otto Meyers and
Washy Love from Hammond. Black
and Meyers from Indiana Harbor.
The team viii be under the guidance
of r. L. Jones who has played on some
of the best army teams in the country
for the past ten years.
VIM. Spoerner will be remembered
as the man that kept Hammond on
the baseball map this summer. He
organized the scatena Colts which
played some of the leading amateur
teams of Chicago. He has been con-
nected with sports for a number or
years in this town.
F. c. Washausen also has been con-
nected with sports for a number OF
years and is known a great booster
for clean sports. There was a meet
ing held last night at Washausen's
poolroom at Calumet and Sibley street
and the boys decided to call practice
Friday night at Z p. m Any football
players wishing a tryout report TO r..
L. Jones Friday night at above ad
dress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-21
Clean Sport

The meeting of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association. to be held
in indianapolis Thursday afternoon.
will represent $50 high schools. ana
upon it's decisions will depend the at
titude Of thousands of high school
boys who engage in sports The meet
ing viii consider the number of bas-
ketball games TO be played in any one
season by high school team. the ages
of players: payment Of coaches in part
by the school authorities and in part
by supporters OF the school: prizes.
money. trips. etc. for winning teams !.
certihcation of officials: gambling:
duties and rights of visiting teams !;
basketball tournaments; post-season
games, and management by persons
other than school officials The con-
ference has to do chiefly with basket
bail. but II may take in the whole pro-
gram Of high school athletics. such as
baseball, football and track meets
The greatest encouragement should be
given the high school authorities in
their efforts to keep school sports
clean The sporting world has been
shocked by the investigation OF pro-
fesslonal baseball With charges
freely circulated about how easily
games may be fixed. there is all tho
more reason for teaching high
school athlete that honesty is neces-
sary. Secretary Trester. Of the State
Association. says that gambling Will
do for high school athletics what IL
has done for professional sports. His
warning Il timely and the State Assoc
citation may well be on guard.-Indi-
annapolis News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-21
NEW LEAGUE
PROPOSED

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 2o.-A new
baseball league to replace the Three-I
League and also take care Of several
Indiana cities is being planed by base
ball men az Evansville and Terre
Haute. 1t is proposed TO form q cir
cult to be composed OF Evansville.
Terrs Haute. FIT. Wayne. and South
Bend. in Indiana; Sprin gfield and Day
ton. in Ohio and Peoria and Blooming
ton, in Illinois. 1t is reported from
Evansville that baseball men in ali
these cities have been approached with
view Of encouraging them TO accept
franchises in the proposed league.
South Bend and Ft. Wayne also are
wanted in the Central League which
Is now composed OF Grand Rapids.
Muskegon. Battle Creek and Kalama-
200 and thus make the circuit a six
club affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-21
MINOR LEAGUES
LIKE PLAN

NEW YORK. Oct. 21-The Lasker
plan for reorganization of the gov
eminent of baseball as endorsed by a
majority OF major league club owners
Is highly popular with the minor
league owners as well.
In an announcement today from Ma
tional League headquarters it was
made known that the presidents OF no
less than eight minor league clubs
throughout the country have locked
to the support OF the new plan and
have SO informed President Heydler of
the National League.
Col. Jacob Rupert today took coca
sion to deny that Miller Higgins has
been "hred." When asked if Higgins
was going TO bet let out. he said
II don't think so"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-21

If Coach Stages plans do not miscarry.
Stage is drilling the Maroons in tricks
that he believes VIII rob tine Hawk
eyes speciality Of its effectiveness.
URBANA. IIl.-Thirty Urbana
gridiron warriors will leave here to-
night under the guidance of Coach
zuppke for Ann Arbor, when the an
nual Illinois Michigan game will be
played on Saturday. All OF the Hint
regulars are in good shape except Bob
Fletcher, who is i'll.
MADISON. Wis.-The Badgers will
leave here this afternoon for Column
bus last year won from Wisconsin
through the medium Of Chic Harley's
educated toe Harley IS gone this year
and Coach Richards, men believe they
viii win The squad is in good shape
MINNEAPOLIS. Nlinn.-Stung by two
defeats by rival conference teams.
Coach Williams has mapped out stiff
program for the Minnesota grid war
riors and practice viii start an hour
earlier each day hereafter.
COLUMBUS. O.-Ohio viii be some
what crippled when it meets Wiscon-
SIN Saturday Frank Willaman. full
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-21
WHITING
To PLAY
GARY ELKS
rspEelAL 70 rHE ZINES

WHITING. Ind. Oct. 21-At the
meeting Monday night OF the Chicago
football league the whiting Red
Crowns and the Gary Elks we're
matched for Sunday afternoon at Gary.
Kickoff at 800 p. m.
Whiting has lost two games this
season-one TO the strong Thorns o.
Pullman SO and one 10 the Gibbon A.
81 by the same score at the Whine
City stadium. The Red Crowns have
shown wonderful defensive strength.
great physical condition and willing
ness 20 work. The team is practicing
every night in the endeavor to perfect
an offence for next Sundays game.
MiIligan, "a former Pine Village star
VIII work in the Red Crown uniform
next Sunday and should. be noun
tain OF strength to the team. It is Elk
pected that a large crowd will follow
the team to the Steel City to cheer
their squad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-21
DEER, NOT ROBINS

PETERBoRo. Ontario. Oct. 90
Iris Speaker has SUCH a good opin-
ion of the Cleveland Indians he viii
be made chief Of the Hlawatha
tribe and for week or ten days
Will join them in hunting bigger
game than Robins. He Is after
deer.
Accompanied by his catcher. Les
lie Nunamaker. IT. clay Folger.
superintendent Of League park. ana
Chick Halford Of Cleveland. Iris
arrived here for weeks hunting
and fishing at Rice lake.