davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19
Commissioners Sale.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT.

KENTUCKY
j. II. Young, Plaintiff,
Nellie & Larance Curry, Deft.
BY virtue of Judgment and Order
OF Sale of Adair Circuit Court. renCsr-
ed at the May Term. thereof, 1912 in
the above cause, for the sum of one nun
bred and thirteen dol. % cents. with
the interest at the rate per cent, per
annum from the-day of--l9-
until paid, and $3.50 costs
herein, l shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Court house door n Co..
umbia KY, to the highest bidder, az
Public Auction, on Monday tine lst day
of July 1912, at one O'Clock p. n, -
thereabout (being County Court UPON
a credit six months the following de-
scribed property, tO-wit; 4 eertain
tract of land situated in Adair County
KY, on Green River containing 90 acres
more or less, and fully described BY
meets and bounds in the Judgment and
order of sale, to which reference is
made.
For the purchase price, The purchas--
er with approved surety or securities
must execute Band, bearing legal in
terest from day of sale until paid, a1ra
having the force and effect of a JaGg-
ment. Bidders will be prepared to.
comply promptly with these terms.
w. A. Coffev Master Commissioner
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19
A Dog Dinner.
While the starving poor were /

While the starving poor were
suffering within easy reach, if
not at their doors, the fashion
able members of New York's ia
nous 400, who would probably
scorn to dine with so ordinary a
person as a Congressman, took
luncheon at the Hotel Vanderbilt
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19

is even a little more inconsistent.
AS Cuba is even further away
from New York and New Eng
land than Georgia, they might
be expected to show some SYM
pathy for the "down-trodden."
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19

Now is the time to have your Rubber
tires put on. have fresh rubber
made thisy ear. prices lower than ever
and am prepared to paint Buggies, also
call and get prices and see my work.
st :. F. Eubank..
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19

1870 AANhe1iiN OCOdIilC OOfCIClSIl
Independent States, French,
moreover, is to a preponderat-
ing extent the language of the
people, Flemish coming next,
and German hardly counting at
all.
And since in France the uues-
lions of secular and clerical edu-
cation, far too tangled for mere
casual observers to elucidate,
have been wrecking ministries
for decade and more precipitat-
ing conflict, embittering the
national life. and tainting the
army, it was wholly natural that
a like condition should spread to
Belgium. There at the elections
recently held, so-called, clerical
majority has been returned to
power very cons idera bly,
strengthened, and one might
reasonably have inferred that in
a land where universal manhood
suffrage obtains, this might have
been accepted as the people.
But universal manhood suffrage
in Belgium is something of freak
varity. Every male Belgium
gets a vote on attaining the age
of twenty-one; at thirty-five, if
married and with a family, ne
receives another; university
diplomas, official rank and GER
tain property qualifications bring
him two more, and thus it will
be seen that what really exists is
a highly specialized decorate.
Not one man one vote, as the
Socialists demand, but, roughly
speaking 100000 voters with
2,500,000 votes. In other words
the minority rules.
The anti-cierical combination
was badly beaten at the polls,
and refuses to accept the verdict.
With a grim and ominous per-
sistence it voices its protest in
acts of angry violence; it refuses
to go back to work until it's rights
are granted, and, by its actions,
it adds to the ferment that is
kissing and seething through all
sections of the industrial world.
And the Government, at its wits
ends, meeting violence with
Violence, discovers when too late
that its troops are wayering and
that employers openly encourage
employees.
If the critical condition were
purely local Belgium might he
left to worry through, the rest
of the world looking on. But,
unfortunately, Holland and Bel
gium possesses more elements of
potential danger to European
peace than even the Balkans.
The King a new and untried
man, may abdicate; a republic
may be proclaimed; remember
ing the national motto: Union
is strength" singularly like
Kentucky's, it may reach out a
hand to Holland; and then Ger
many hungers for Luxembourg
and the Dutch colonies and coast,
and France would like to round
out her frontiers as in the past.
What is Immediately likely,
however, is a compromise, the
abolition of plural voting for ex-
ample or the placing of all
schools on an equal footing, King
Albert's English and French
friends will not willingly see him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-24
Rig OUT THE BOYS
IN COOL CLOTHES
NJ. & *. Will Outfit Them Right in
the Right Kind at the Right
Price

Mothers and boys are thinking
about cool things to wear. NJ. & X.
thought of them long before the
weather turned so warm and are now
ready with the latest things in boys
summer toys. See the great show
ing of straw hats, linen and duck
fats-in white, tan, blue, gray and
striped materials. Some great val
ues at so cents. And such a show
ing of wash suits you never saw be-
fore-fresh looking styles for the lit
tie. toddlers and their bigger broth
ers-fine values at so cents, SO cents,
$3.50, s1.95, 81, $3.50 and 1895.
Most boys want pair or two of L.
S. khaki pants-M. & K. have the U.
S. government standard kind at so
cents, 10 cents and 81.
And display of boys underwear
that meets every demand of quality
and price-splendid values in union
suits at so cents.
Does your boy need a new suit d?
Nj. & K. are offering fine lot of boys
suits, where lines are broken, at spe-
cially reduced prices. NJ. & K. Du-
pick suits with two pairs of pants
are well-known as the best values in
town at S5-Toughster suits at 1895
and VI. & X. nobby suits from IS up
wards. All in all, NJ. & K. is the
boys store of the tri-cities, where
every lively lad will find the styles
he likes best and every mother will
be pleased with the low prices. NJ. &
X. have everything that boys wear
from head to foot, all good, depend,
able and all at lowest possible prices
Bring your boys to the NJ. & K.
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-24
Primrose Day.

Primrose day in England, the ami
versary of the death of Benjamin Dis
raeli. Lord Beaconsfield, had its origin
I'm the tribute, modest wreath Of prim-
roses, sent by Queen Victoria for the
funeral of Beaconsfield. The general
impression that the primrose was Bea-
consfield's favorite flower came from a
misunderstanding of the words at
tached to the queens tribute-"F. Vic
toria. His favorite flower" The pub
lie thought the queen meant that the
primrose was Beaconsfleld's favorite
hower when in truth she meant that 1t
was the favorite flower OF the prince
cOnsort--New York American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-24
CLIFFORD POSTS
A REWARD OF SIS
Efforts to Locate Body of Will
liam Tibbits Prove Unsuc-
cessful Thus Far.
cLAIRVOYANT ON THE JOB
Points Out Spot and Searchers Hook
Heavy Object but Fail to Bring
Ii to the Surface.

All efforts to locate the body Of Viii
liam Tibbits having proved unsuccess-
ful thus far, c. II. Clifford, III Eigh-
teenth street, for whom the victim of
Wednesdays tragedy at one time
worked, has offered a reward of s25
to the person or persons Who recover
the body. Men have been working
steadily al dragging the river since
Wednesday but there has been little
success. Either the body is held IN
der the barges at the foot of Eigh-
teenth street, a very short distance
from where Tibbits went down, or
else it has been swept down the river
by the current
Last night a clairyoyant visited the
place and some Of those who were
there say she pointed out exactly
where tho body rests and that search
ers hooked a heavy object in the
place she pointed out, though they
were unable TO bring the object to the
surface. Those who believe in this
mesmeric power, stick to the theory
that the body is beneath the barge.
OJheis VINO Know tAdt the body went
down below the barge scout the idea
that it is held there by the sue
ton Of the water
TO Use DYNAMITE.
II by night time, all efforts have
been uuavailiug. dynamite may be
used II was the intention 10 use dyna-
mite last night but the search was
brought to an end because of the rain.
Permission has been granted for the
use of the explosive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-24
fuslin Underwear Specials

and pour cold water over his head"
That ought TO cure collie if only the
water is cold enough. Again, when a
man is bilious rub him with an onion
and let him drink nothing but water
and abstain from food altogether"
The onion part is probably decorative.
At least it can do no harm, while the
abstention from food is salutary in the
extreme, even for those who are not
very bilious. But if man is in "a
weak state" why should it benefit him
to strike him on the head fourteen
times with your thumb? This is sug-
gestive of faith healing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-24
materials, Every job fully guaran'

materials, Every job fully guaran-
teed.
Simmons & White, new and second
hand stores, two big stores. The
largest in the state. Their great
slaughter sale will commence in
few days. Goods will be sold at I'M
heard of prices. Everything goes.
1511-1519 Second avenue.
Pure foods, lowest prices, prompt
service, is what we aim to give our
customers. Right now we have some
very attractive prices on pickles. in
quart jars: Sours, 90 cents; sweets. 80
10 % cents; chow chow, 90 cents.
Phone 9SS. Kuschmanns grocery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-24
City Chat
Buy a home OF Relcy Bros.

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Humane society; call west 133S-K.
For express. call Spencer & TrefZ
A nice line of fruits and vegetables
at Kuschmann's
At Kuschmann's you can always find
the best in groceries.
Kerler Rug company, for vacuum
cleaning and rug.making.
A gallon of pure cider vinegar in a
glass jug, 40 cents, at Kuschmann's.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work; 1526-152S Fourth ave
nue..
Lawn mowers sharpened and re-
paired at Fiebig's, 1er9 Third ave-
nue..
Our B. B. serge at $33 is the best
value ever offered. J. B. Zimmer's
Sons.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Lit.
ten & Roberts. Peoples National
bank building.
Milan artesian water, approved by
city and state, delivered daily.
Phone West 1870.
c. 4. Speidels drug store, the
store of quality. Qality in drugs
counts for everything.
Garden hose in three-ply, four-ply.
/ five-ply and siX-ply, from 10 cents TO
10 cents. Channon d Dufva.
You need it today. Good garden
hose. We can furnish you any guam
. tity you need. Channon & Dufva.
! Coal, coal, coal. The Rock Island
Fuel company will deliver to you all
the best grades of hard and soft coal.
Strecker & Lewis, wholesale and re
tail agents for Sanitas the washable
wall covering for kitchens and bath
rooms.
Large bottle ammonia. cents
peariine. three packages, 10 cents; sal
soda, 10 pounds, 25 cents; at Kusch-
manns.
Sterling Clothing company, II. Ru-
ben, proprietor, is making the low
est prices on clothing and shoes ever
beard of.
Ward & Mcmahon will give you
estimates on your plumbing, steam
and hot water heating that will save
you money.
Save your lawns and Aowers. Hose
the reliable kind. We have no cheap
hose. Prices from 10 cents to 20 cents
Channon d Dufva.
Lerch & Greve. wall paper and
paint store, will help you select any
OF the 1912 designs in wall paper fol
your home. 2OO2 Fourth avenue.
Bartlett Bros teas. coffee, spices
extracts and baking powders have nc
equal. One thousand people are or
dering from US daily. Follow the
crowd.
Commissioner Jonas Bear today is
sued permission to the Zion Lutheran
congregation TO hold its annual sun
day school picnic at Long View park
June 10.
Ralph Stanton will be glad to see
you at the Club smoker, where he has
a full line OF cigars, tobacco, pool
Eews, etc. Remember the place, 1901
Second avenue.
The Electric Construction and Ma
chine company, the greatest display oil
electrical supplies, shades, fans and
motors TO keep you cool on the hoi
sultry summer days.
Bakers laundry calls for your
laundry and uses the most sanitary
methods with modern machinery
making your clothes pure and sweet
and white as snow.
Likely & Wray are showing auto
mobile perfection in the celebrated
Carter-car. The Carter-car stands
for all that is best and is a car that
has proven itself Al.
The City laundry never fails tc
give special and careful attention &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-24
"Swallowsd a Word"

Little Mary was telling what she
thought was an exciting story about a
dream She suffered 10 her effort.
gulped and paused hopelessly without
completing the sentence
Why. child. what is the matter?"
her mother asked
The little girl smiled ruefully and
replied. Il swallowed a word I'm,
dianapoIis News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-24
HELPS a JUDGE In Bad FIx.

Justice Eli Cherry of ellis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffied several doc
tors and long resisted all remedies.
Il thought it was a cancer" he wrote.
AT last used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and was completely cured" Cures
burns, boils. ulcers, cuts, bruises and
piles. IS cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-24
Woman's Relief Corps Attention.

The members of the Woman's Re
lief corps are requested to meet at
Memorial hall in the court house Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock to attend in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-24
Assyrian Healing.

Some of the medical treatises Of an
cient Assyria are models of simplicity,
and we cannot doubt the effectiveness
of their prescriptions. Thus we are
told that if n man has collie we should
make him croucS down on his heels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-24
AT AUGUSTANA

G. e. 6. Olson, middle class semin-
airy student from Gladstone, Mich,
has been awarded the Mrs. Nels For
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-24

a body the Memorial day services at
the Memorial Christian church with
the G.. A r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-24

sander scholarship valued at $50. Ex-
cellence in work in church history Sc
cured the prize. The winner gradual
ed from the college in 1910.
Rev. o. J. Johnson, who graduated
from Ausustana in 1896 and who has
been president of Luther college at
Wahoo. Neb., for sometime past, has
been elected to the presidency Of
Gustav Adolphus college at St. Peter,
MINI. Both Luther and Gustav Adolf
plus colleges are controlled by the
Augustana synod.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
BALL GROUNDS CLEANED,
 HoLLY.sToNsD AND VARNIsHEo

Club steward P. E Harbott,e has been at work on the bal! grounds this week with able assistants and the result is that the grounds have never been in such condition as at present. says the Stroller in the Star.
 While the boys are rather tardy at practice. they are shaping up and the indications are that a good team will be tried out and ready to con test with all corners for supremacy on celebration day. Charley Olsen ar rived from Carmacks last Friday and will 20 into the box for the locals He is working for the Atlas Mining Company. Charley Greime will hkey play behind the bat unless an Ameri- can league man comes along In the meantime. One of the young men from the mines was here one even ing this week and showed consider. able class in the box. There Is said to be A good catcher at the mines. to say nothing of "Micky' McVick- CTS of the "foorce."
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
FLOYD ALLEN
 FOUND GUILTY
JURY CONDEMNS HEAD OF
 NOTORIOUS GANG TO DEATH
Must pay Penalty For Killing Judge Nassie In Elect-ie Chair. Sons Trial win eegjr st Once.

WithcriIle. Va. May lS-Afier be ing out twenty-one hours. the jury in the Allen gang murder case brought in a verdict of guilty and fixed the sentence at death in the electric chair.
 Floyd Allen was the first of the notorious Allen gang to hc tried for the attack on Judge Masses ribuua, in which Judce Massio and the prose .nrlnz attorney and Aai1iCts Of the rrrrt we~c ki0lei.
 Toyd Allen is Inc father of Vi tor and Claude. who were indicted a. Tho same tune as tho eldo~ AIle0, and who will al once be tried r P tho murder of TUjEe NasSio
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
WATER VERY LOW.

Whitehorse. Y. T May iS-Altho' water has raised three inches at this place in the past ten days it must come up at least eighteen inches be fore steamers will be justified in leav ing for down river. The water in the upper lakes is lower at present than ever known. Lake Bennett be- ing fully two feet lower than usual at this season of the year. In front of the Bennett bean emporium where there is usually a vast exPanse of wa ter. is now a mud flat All the up per lakes are approximately low.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
rAPSCw TAKES CHARGE
 OF HIS OWN DEFENSE

Los AuEe'aS. Cal Nay I>-A- .aoucb 5r appeared for ''mo yo-,e-- lay that a full juvy wou1t be secured n tGe parr7w jury bribery cas- ny .rfav. ft ufU probably ho found naf rSza-r ra summon a~ entire r.W Ea0i~o.
 Agr--es ps-rrv has as -... .nar-e v. his vase. and is us.~s -. u-r..-. .a-. fu tAe se'o.i.~ .
 ..-rg. a Iata Hnr- 2. - aE -. .... .a. r-a-ra-o~- tn~o.. h..
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
" coss ASSAULTS FAN
 AND IS SUSPENDED
Ars-es-s. When Notified, SC on Strike ard Refuse to Play Until F=NSo-fle g Re tnststed.

pet-oit. Mich. May lS-Ty Cobb, Tho famous left fielder of the RcToN AmeTcaas. was yesterday indcfiritey suspended Tor sssaulunE a snec5at.r 2 at rhe same which was played iD th.s .srv ves-e~dsy afternoon.
 Immediately unOn notification Ct tho suspension os Cobb tho Ameri. eaas struck. and stated that they will -u- play another game until ha Is -a sHSrafe5
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
SCHOONER SUNK
 NEAR HALIFAX
ENTIRE CREW DROWN
 WHEN VESSEL IS RUN DOWN
Big Ship Strikes Sailing Graft in Dark And 20 Men Lost Before Speed Of Oestroy ing Beat Can te SIackened.

Halifax. N. S. May 1S-The steam CT Berry arrived in this port at an carly hour 'oiay in a badly crippled condition.
 While six hours out from this port, the Steamer Berry coIlided with an unknown schooner. which sunk before the former could be slowed down, and boats lowered The entire crew, which from the size of the vessel must have numbered al least twenty sailors. were all drowned
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

Hammond creek flows soUth into the middle fork of the Koyukuk, 20 miles above Collfoot. is mouth be- ing at 67 degrees. 90 minutes north latitude and l5O degrees. l5 minutes west longitude. Tt was reported un- der the name Baker or Nelson creek by Schrader in 1899. and as Ham mond by Peters and Schaier in 1901. The stream fs forty to fifty miles in length
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
SPRING sLUIcINe STARTS
 ON MANY STR EAMs
Warm Weather Starts Water Run ring in Many Creeks, And Active Sluicinq IS Started With a Rush Fer The Season Of 1912.

Fairbanks. April 2O-That the sluicing season of 1912 is actively on is indicated by reports received yesterday from the various creeks On no few,r than five creeks Is run ming water washing gold-laden gravel over rifles. and in less than a week the regular food of pokes. filled with dust and nuggets. will have started downward.
 On some of the creeks there + sufficient water for sIuicing. bu the operators are not prepared to
 take advantage Of it at this time. Is the warm weather continues Gor a few days longer. suieinz wiH be under way on all e: th creeks by the end Of the week.
 Ester Ci.y. April 1.-Two outfits .ara sIuiciug here al the present time. Wcbhcr. on discovery. has been uul- .zfrg the water in the creek for some time while O'Mallcy Eros, wha have a wlnd}ess dump on 1 above. turned the water into their slrfcc-bovcs today.
 rox City. April Ion two below, creek claim. sam LOkeryich & O" Iaymen. turned water into their sluic boxes this morning and opened the slmciug season f7r Go}dstream. II IS the earliest date known on the creeks.
 BigeIow. on the left limit bench, plans to start sluicing within two days. as he wishes 10 be certain that the run of wafer will continue before undertaking to put big crew Of mon into the summer work igns he has opened uP.
 Fairbanks Creek. April 1.-Two sIuice.heads Of water are running in Fairbanks creek now. and the outfits on 2 below. creek claim, started to s1uirc this morning. This is the frs, active sIuicine to To done on tha stream this season.
 Iarrf S Orava. Coal Oli John .ia- and Gcrg~trom and associates t~a the first ones 10 turn water in ,p their siuice-hoves.
 Foadv Bullion Creek. April l5-For an hour this afternoon. John Mihal. aik. on tho right limit bench Of the creek turned water into their sluice- boxes. 1t was seen that some alter atf7us in he position of the boxes needed to be done. SO the real start win not be made until tomorrow morning. Several sluioe'boxes of water are running in the stream.
 Eva Creek. April 15-Wheoler, Wa . nor. Recrler & Wichman. owners of tho Happy Home asso-iaton. started zluicing this morning The warm weather caused a great rush of wa Ter during the day and as a conse- Guerce. three slulCe.hoads are ob- tafnable. The operators will sui Q an night and continue with two shifts until the gold has been eH- t~actoa from their ro0d-sj2ed dump.
 Tho other operators on the creek 1 arc not prepared t1 sluioc as vet. Golden. April 15-Water started to run in thc crock several days ago, and there is now running in the stream more than a sluice-hca1. None Of the operators who have dumps out are prepared to sluioe at ! this time
 CIcary City. April i5-A sluice' | head and a half of water Is running
 Continued on page three.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
TAFT MANAGERS CLAl"
 TEDDY BLOCKED PROSECUTIONS

Wa.hi0lto0. D C. May l>-Tho Taft camrajE7 mara-c~s have b" n circulating a statement in which rhov claim that thoy have proof that Theodore Roosevelt used his efforts 10 block tho government in al prose. cujiOus under tro sherman antitrust In r--
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
SENATOR LA TOILETTE CLAWS
 EE HELD KEY TO NOMINATION.

Eor.r- l.-eaa. May I>-~'..i". Robert Taronatts assorted in & ..--r vrs.h ne male in this '..y a-t -.-rr tNa, ho hal sufit 'en' ...ssaf sa'aza-os 70 hold the kCy to .r. nomination lie stated that it was ra-5 70 tell whether Taf, or Roosevelt had tho most dele-a'os.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
REV. RICHESON
 COLLAPSES
W-EN fNrCPNEC THAT
 NE MUST DIS IN C-h'S
l-.ss lH>e a Crrs Ard Ssss he s
 AF-7.5 e Cre- Pe-'s.-s .n Stu>er S.~-s r-F,-~e- % E,eSu'Ne CoH0-

Rr>-a- Wz~> Ma -N-H .e- ..@-- s-os Y z ErEa~7- -1. "-.t -. na-r0-r- rs Avis 1s---- v.a~ .rto-. eG y-~.e-.as -ras Jse >a~.,s "o7.".. sss raE -n7--eE him sane a-- that rs. rNr-rsee oou0se. Ia. -a1Ee-a5 & .e.~r- ler Ee must 7av -he 0eoa.- " .. N.- .-su. v.-e his .".e he o0.aa7- -rE - a.~ r.. a-5 has 70'a Hf- :" . ~-... nE ~.-0-0- ,.e- >'0"o.
 Nr .s -s va~ a- I-~; shru-Ef J.a. ..a -vr .-.-- u.r-.. -ES- 7a.s Sa.
 -zzr as -.r-.-.-. h. u." 77nhahE ... .r.-..--s a. -.. .-.-.- Tr-s .av.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
=JNECLS- CASE s AGAIN
 PEcpENEC sN SUPREME CCNR 2

Ns--.-E-n- 2 Nay IN-tae ~--.-y Cn--. tN5ay i=s0o5 s0 o-as- --r~.-.~a ane eas7 os rho F1uh' . -..a.-..0 C0 zEa.-St tAe Wal" ra~- "A N.sr- hna.s - 7..h ' .> ..a .. n.-... .....-. ..
 -.. ... .-. ....- ar heaE -E aa-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
DEBS AND SElDELL WILL
 HEAD THE SOCIALIST TICKET

Indianapolis. In1. May i>-Eu enc Y pers was yesterday nominated for candidate for President by inc Social. is. National convention which vas held in this city.
 Emil Seidel. yN-uayor of Ni.waE' Eea received the nomination of vice president to appear >"ronf on The SnefaHSt party haI|of
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

Philadelphia. Ia. May IS-Owing to .re prtvott Americans DesuSing - -ray without Y Cobb, the famous lct, fielder vho was suspended yeSterday sr- as-aurciuc a spectator, the Phil aEe,-hHa Arh-et .cS played a scrub tos0