davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03

cLAFLlN
From The Clarion.
900 90 o o o 0 Q

0 o o o o 900 90 o
Mrs. F. L. Herthel and Mrs. " Il
Gundy went to Mcpherson last Fri,
day.
Sol Wray, who makes his home at -,
Ed Norris's. had 1.-THE misfortune to
run a harrow tooth in his foot the
first Of the week, which will lay him
up for a while.
The wedding Of Miss Bertha Stue.
der to William Tritsch took place at
the German Lutheran church thiA
afternoon.
Ed Moran has rented his farm and
will move to town. He has bought
lots in the Bloomer addition and viii
build, He will not move in until AZ.
ter harvest. Fred Caller has rented
the. farm and will move there after
harvest.
Ora Hail Of Bushton, son OF F. B,
HAIL., had the misfortune to get bit
on the Jaw with a base BAN Monday
evening from which he is suffering
from a broken jaw bone. He Is re.
ported as getting along as well az
could be expected.
NJ. A. Dowse has received the news
that his brother. VIM. Dowse and
family, Of Copan, and relatives from
the east who are visiting them, we're
: injured by the cyclone which swept
over their place last Saturday. Theil
house and barn we're completely
wrecked.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sanford Earl Miller, Rush Center.
Edith Mabel Williamson, Rush Gen.
ter.
David E. Reed, Great Bend.
Eva L. Reed, Great Bend.
Married by Judge Hall April 20,
1912.
]. H. Burland, Lyons, Kans.
Ida Mae Keyte, Mcpherson, KanS.
Married by Judge Hall May 2, 1912
Gust Taleka, EllinwoOd, Kans.
Barbara ROedl, EIlinwood, Kans.
Married by Judge Hall April 30,
1912.
Joseph F. Gleissner, Albert.
Stephania Bahr, 0lmitz.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
FENN o-ScHWARTZ.

On the morning Of April %, at the
st. John church, HOisingtou. Miss
Anna Schwartz and Mr. Allen Fenno
were united in the holy bonds Of mat
rimony by Father O'Sullivan.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains Of a wedding march,
Anna Schwager and Eva McCury
leading the party as flower girls, and
we're dressed in white and carried
beautiful bouquets of pink carnations.
Miss Sophia Esfield Of Claflin and
Miss Isabelle Schwartz of Hoisington
attended the bride, and Herman
Schwartz and Alois Schwager were
groomsmen.
The bride was dressed in a beauti.
full gown of white satin with wreath
and veil. The groom wore the con-
VentlOnal Dlack.
The wedding took place at 10 o..
clock and was witnessed by many
friends of the young couple. After
the wedding the relatives repaired
to the home Of the brides brother
Joseph Schwartz, where a bounteous
and tempting dinner was waiting.
Supper was served after which a
dance was enjoyed by the friends Of
the young couple. The dancers de-
parted at late hour to their respec.
, tive homes, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwartz much happiness in their fu.
ture Mfe.-Clarion.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
THE PERIL IN A MONEY TRUST,

Governor Woodrow Wilson at Har-
risburg, Pa: THE plain fact Is that
the control of credit is dangerously
concentrated in this country. The
money resources Of the country are
not at the command Of those who do
not submit to the direction and domi-
nation Of small groups OF capitalists,
who wish to keep the economic devel.
opment Of the country under their
own eye and guidance. The great mo-
nopoly in this country Is the money
monopoly. So long as that exists
our old variety and freedom and in
dividual energy Of development are
out OF the question. The industrial
nation is controlled BY its system Of
credit. Our system Of credit is con-
centrated. The growth Of the nation,
therefore, and an our activities are
In the hands Of few men who, even
II their action be honest and intended
for the public interest, ere necessar-
lily concentrated upon the great un-
dertahngs IN which their own money
Is involved and who necessarily. by
every reason of their limitations, chill
and check and destroy genuine eco
nomic freedm. This Is the greatest
question Of al and to this Statesmen
must address themselves with an
earnest determination 10 serve the
long future and the true liberties Of
men"
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
He Speak, Twenty-Five. L,rov,s..

He Speaks Twsnty.Thrss Lanouaoss.
Sir Charles Elliot, the newly ap-
pointed principal Of Hong Kong uni.
Versity, who speaks 20 languages may
probably hold the record as a linguist
IN these degenerate days. But In the
past he would not have borne Of the
belt so easily. There was Elihu Bur.
ritt, for instance, the Learned Black.
smith," born in Connecticut in 1910,
who whilst working as an apprentice
at the forge taught himself French,
Latin, German, Italian, Greek and He
brew. During early manhood be mas
tered Sanskrit, syriac, Arabic, Morse,
Spanish, Dutch, Polish, Bohemian and
Turkish; then turning his attention to
minor languages and dialects, perse-
vered In his studies until he was able
to read. write and speak In 90 differ
ent ways.
But It took an equal linguist TO tell
when Elihu Burritt was telling the
huth-From the London Chronicle.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
REPORTS ON FOREIGN WHEAT
Rain Is Needed In United Kingdom
and Germany.

Broomhall's weekly foreign crop
summary says:
United Kingdom-Weather contin-
ues dry, and rain would be very ben
eficial for the spring crops.
France-The wheat crop outlook fs
favorable. Offerings Of native wheat
are larger.
Hungary-The wheat outlook is ia
vorabIe, although warm weather
would be desirable.
Roumania-The wheat crop outlook
is good.
European Turkey-Thene are com.
plants Of unreasonable weather.
India-hcreased offers indicate q
favorable wheat harvest.
Australia-There have been more
beneficial rains for the crops.
Russia-In the Southwest there
have been rains. but dry weather u
needed. In the Southeast the cpops
have improved and are generally fa-
vorable. Arrivals from the interior
are larger.
haly-The wheat outlook % improv.
ed.
spain-Ih the North wheat pros
poets are fair; elsewhere they are IN,
favorabk.
North Africa-The wheat outlook
is better a. q result Of moisture.
Russia-Thene have been some COM
plants heard regarding winter crops.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
TOR the office of Sheriff. of Barton
county, subject to the will of the voter
as expressed in the primary election
to be held next August.
C. NJ. OLIPHANT,
Independent Township.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03

trust. He is a director of the steel
trust. He is a director of the Stan
dard Oil bank. He was formerly a
partner of ]. P. Morgan & Company.
Mr.. Perkins helped collect the life in
surance money for the Roosevelt cam
paign fund in 1904, and he is a very
practical man.
If he gave $4,000 to the Roosevelt
campaign fund in New York, how
much has he given to the Roosevelt
campaign fund in other states, and
why?-New YORK World.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
A GREAT BUILDING FALLS

When Its foundatin Is undermined,
and II the foundation of health good
digestim-b attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs Of indi-
gestion, Dr. kings New Lite Pills
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate the liver, kidneys and
bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe, and
only rs cents at al druggists.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

At the solicitation Of my many
friends l hereby consent to announce
myself as a candidate for the nomina-
ton for county attorney ON the Dem
ocratic ticket, subject to the Demo
cratic voters in the August primary
CHAS. L. CARROLL.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

l thereby announce myself as a cam
Gdate for the Democratic nomination
Gcr tie Office Of County Attorney Of
Barton county, subject 70 the viii Of
tie voteEs as expressed in the pri-
mary election to be held neat August.
r. ]. McMULLEN.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for the nomination for sheriff
Of Barton county, Kansas, subject to
the decision Of the voters at the Dem
Ocratic primary next August.
JNO. ". DALEY.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for sheriff
Of Barton county, subject to the de-
cisiOn Of the democratic primaries in
August. JOE H. KING.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
COUNTY TREAsURERs' Asso-
CATION.
Prosram-Thursday and Friday, May
9 and 10, 1912, Great Bend,
Kans., EIks Home Hall.

THURSDAY, 10 A. NJ
Address Of Welcome, o. W. Dawson,
Mayor.
Response, A. c. Wheeler.
Social Hour, Ito get acquainted and
registration.)
'fHBRSDA-2-P. ~. -..s ..
Address, W. P. Feder.
Association-(Genera Discussion.)
Cooperation with the County Commis-
siOners, In Conducting the business
Of the County, o. w. Jones.
General Discussion)
Pointers for New Treasurers, Homer
Meyers.
General Discussion)
FRIDAY, 8 A. NJ.
Cation System, E. N. Henshaw.
Our Duty to the People, NJ. ]. VIII
liams.
Distribution OF Taxes, c. E. Johnson.
General Discussion)
FRIDAY, 2 P, NJ
a., Educational Features Of the Count!
| Treasnrer's Office, L. l.. Marshall.
How to Handle the Finances Of ;
County, A. V Williams.
General Discussion)
1 FRIDAY. ! = M.-~
Automobile drive over the city
aA..|it WHEELER. Pres.
]. ". sODERSTROM, Sec'y.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
Secretary

Judge Banta was out 10 1druen
City the first Of the week trying
case for Judge Thompson.
George Vancil went to Cameron,
No., the first Of the week, called by
the death Of his mother.
Some one, with more Of a hellish
design in their mind. than the love fer
the beautiful in their heart, played
havoc with about twenty-five or thirty
tulips which were blooming in Fred
Zutavern's yard. Some day some
one is going toget caught in little
deal Of this kind and there will
be a heap Of explaining to be done.
Willard Strong arrived the first of
the week for a little visit with his
brothers, and old friends. His mother
Is also here.
Ed Friedeman as down to Green's
burg this week on business.
Fred Ruch was up from Ellinwood
on business, Wednesday.
The dance given by the Woodman
Circle Wednesday evening was very
pleasant affair and was, largely at.
| tended iHs'f,
John Auchstetter and sister, Miss
Frances, were up from Ellinwood Mon
day visiting their sister who is in the
hospital here.
Phil Markey went up to Ellis coun
ty to the ranch Monday evening.
In our last issue We enormously
stated that ]. H. Reed had been call
ed east by the death of his wife. II
was his mother who had died. Mrs
J H. Reed is alive and well.
John Doherty and Peter WeSs wert
up from Lakin township Tuesday on
business trip.
Charles Gilman went to MuskOge'
Tuesday morning to examine som,
oil properties with a view to invest
ing.
The Sunday School party that wa'
making tour of the county las
week had to give up the trip, beint
rained out at Claflin, and had to give
up the Ellinwood and Comanche meet
ings. At all other points they visit
ed they report good conventions
= MeSsrs. Rockefeller and Mccormick
and Miss Kepple did good service.
E. W. Moses and Judge Cole wen
: to Wichita Monday to attend th'
meeting of the creditors in the Bel
: case.
c. L.. and E. w. Moses will leav,
the last of the week for California
w. A. Moses, of Kansas City will &C
company them.
Leo Petz of Ellinwood underwen
, an operation for appendicitis at tn
ST. Rose hospital Thursday of las
week. He is progressing very nicely
His aunt, Mrs. Frank PETE, was u
from Elhnwood Sunday to see him.
, Mrs. A. c. Blinn, Mrs. D. A. Ashe
Mrs. Watt 0'Connell and daughte
were in Hutchinson Saturday.
Martin Weikert was up from tn
east side Monday morning.
: Fred Steckel Of Ellinwood, was
:. caller in the city early Monday morr
ing.
D Petre Brack was down from o
mitz Tuesday. He says the wheat
n doing fairly well in his locality.
4 W. D. Vincent, Hoisington, job
: Ummen, Route 4, Great Bend, And
Cell, Route l, Pawnee Rock, and
c. Cook, Great Bend, are new sui
scribens to the Democrat
Ivan Collins has returned from Ill
nOis and has accepted a positio
with the Winstead Jewelry Store a
= Hutchinson.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
NOTICE.

ALI persons wanting their lots IN
the Great Bend cemetery taken care
Of for 1912, will please hand their
names to me.
E. R. MOSES, JR.,
Secretary.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03

Had dyspepsia OF indigestion f@
yean. No appetite. and what / did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me."-J. H
Walker. Sunbury, Ohio.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03

A RooMING HOUSE FOR SALE
cheap if taken at once. Best location
in town. Address CARL NJ. PERSON,
Hoisington, Kans. 1t.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
PRESENCE OF MIND

A \ extraordinary instance .. r'.-'1.' ..
n mind. .u I'll. part u: S.. '',r'.-r D't"
Major. Wa tu, uu, action necessary =" -..'
tin, l,, %, child. Iu, ,u.,.eu. "a. cd. ''.-
lows:
Arrum.n, 81 imperial army resting IN
. .ouu.r, road Ha. appu..r! :" -'' O. s''.'.
n.n m.t'r pursuing h.'., ..'.. 3" . ....
nearby. anil v,' -o t.r a".E '..' ... ..-
could u.. p. r.~... 81 ',". '. ..., " '.'
We. -..,t tr FL, ....rn. .. ,.. animal.
Til, bull h.. .,. ..~u. .."r .'. .. '."
soldier. V,r, lucc.... q, .,. '..' ,. o.. '..'
w0m,u, ii, .n,.. "".' r. ..,.. P. ..a'..
For au instant u. oil. ..,'.,. F.. .'." ...
.ua...au. then FL, Drum \la"- ""... -.
IL. tug..r. u: '.- band. ".. .'.... n..' w..
..y.- instrument. :, '...~ han J.. e. ..'.'.. .
10Th. blast. |t.. hooked .,...'.
"~.unt. ..s. ,.- t,.. ..... .. ..... ...
.ryt,~ -....',.. ... Da- N.,.r.
Then I'll. .a.'.r. .'.H .... o. '.. ''
.. .n,,~ uu. I'll. D~." N.r' .n.a '...
.-,,ua.-o. '.a' .r..... ".,. ".t .''..
b. ..cug. .u. .t,. r'.... 'H.... "a
,.... ...... seemed ....,'.. '..'..'.'. '.....
w. hull proved '. p. r. .....'.. .. ...
4 ...a g.. a.r. ,.. ."-.. ..' ..
,.r-,t ~ lbs pur r'' . ell. . .
toward fl, ban. c.'... .,. ....... .....
.. s,'uW w..'.. I.. .ar..- r.. H'
M.. AMI ti-..r..u' '."..' ..'. .t
and meantime ....,.r. ".-. r"..'- .. '
B...r. IL. bull ..t ,.. .. '.....
=, ,., uu... ... .".. ". ' . '...
safety.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

This man, Mr.. Henry
Sonneborn, has made 1t
possible for a man TO
wear a suit of medium
nriced clothes and hold
his head up and his
shoulders back and be ,,
pointed out as well
dressed.
The realiz....a Of this ambition
has ~ come after g years of con
.,an, study. experiment, and hard,
hard worh.
I, T,bascomc... after and through
,be MAXIM O.. over fifty million
.pits and ..e...ats.
!, ,bsscomc.... after and through
,be builaia- .~ Of volume OF
bn.;oe,, ,n.. make, petty ccono-
o,;o. here AL. tacrc swell into a
GRAND to,a. ,.., means a great
material saving ,.r the man who
buvs Stvlcr.-- clothes.
We have bull. an immense tao-
,o~v, the large. clothing factory
in the world. We have created
a. an orsaniza,io. # skilled work
cr,, We have ..~roundcd them
with the mos. favorable factory
conditions.
Al these .a.-. have increased
the quali,y ..- rate OF our pro
duction.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
SIMONDS
Pronounced Si-monds
SAW

will keep sharp for many years with
ordinary home use. Simonds Steel
is so tough and hard the teeth hold
their sharp, quick-cutting points ana
Go not lose their set.
For the professional or amateur
carpenter the best tools are the only
ones worth while and the best saw
means a Simonds. Simond, Special
Cruciblc Steel is the basis Of the
extraordinary wearing quality OF
SimouGs Saws.
We make arJ temper our own steel b"
.yr..4. process. 70 re, the quai'ywc can guar
an,,c. y. don, cc, j, IT, other avs. That is
ssh, ,. MANY good carpenters choose Sim.n-.
Saw. A..ae..a ea.9cn'c. about them "r
..., dealer.
R.... ,....l. H..s Saw Bai,. AMI F....
.,. -.-. ,"a... -m..l. Circular. Haa! ...
D,....,.' -l.. .-. 90. Aa.- ,- aa! '.aAt.t.
I....,-...... a...p'.. .'arIa-i.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

| CHINA, and con,icr WA.. You'd have f,I' ].
~omc"n, nad dragged YOU away, say, the day
before your wedding. Tommy pulled his
| hat oy,r his eyes and started Ia go away.
"Ah, N,-vir walled Buug. Mis-, Tom,
-o,ly, bad Cn'uam.u. g. ic,ehoo YOU
cheap gal back.
For Heavens sake. don't STAR, ANYTHING
more" grun,cd Tommy a- he faded among
+ the trees.
|NENT morning Bang wa~ ab~,n, from his
accustomed hauut~. y ~ulky Url from
| san Jos, served in his -rcal The family ~
+ hrcakta-, Was silent. for Tommy had CON
tc~~rd Bungs dipiomatI, error. No one
| dared bal, the Young man on his adventure,
|oi the heart; and gloom sat at the table.
/ Noon came. Still uo SIGH, or sound OF Bung.
ludgc Oliver lmpcd over to Bung' rick
| |c'N cottage. TIL, door Wa, tightly closed.
! Beside the sill four tomato cans smoldcrcd
With punk sticks which Bung had burned
Co the tVo-iaccj deity ,h4, m1kc- black
deeds white again
"Bung'" shouted the Judge, tapping the
/ j""r with his cane.
/ No answer.
"Bung."
Pcricc, stiffness. The Judy, inserted his
sane i'm th, crack Of IN, -h.y,ly door, which
/ yielded with Cd ~lm,N
/ ON his -h.'do, 1,5 '.r Buas, hi. bare
/ |su.c- toward tho Gu,r. his '..c ,o the Wall.
/ He opened h'- uu, .E. and looked -o'r"n'N
over h,- shoulder.
~Wha,- iii, m-".- a.r..~ asked The
Judge
~Nl.nn, d,,~
~lor,. I,".u," N..bb.I1.,. Iw.a.-
raGg, Orl.- .- ". ln.hm.n, pa'-,,
.v..r ,hr.Ha,t with II. u-.N Vitality.
. "Yu'r. al ~l... W.. snakes Euu think
Nuu'r. going e.. ..,.
~An. Bu--. r.a ..u't G.~a fool ] am stay
nu,hy. NI,hn. rp.,''E -u.u. Go.'E.
a, SAID u',s .u ..r u. nuaa'N.
Tn, Iuig, walked -u.E smiling. in '''c
.u. the Irritating compilation. i ht,u"r
..t laugh, mn e.. ,urg.E. -.m".. anything
IN hrs ur,~u"ng -..,.
TuREEaoar- .:,r.a, Iats,, Walking 0E,
noticed tho t..r .' Buug shack N'!'
.ur,r. Tn. u,a,. Was empty. Il, uH"m,.n'
WAS. indeed. ,ar .nay, o.rE Hr.ons- Gown
.,n, County Road. .u-' entering .he p'mn0"-
gateway u. .H. Holland estate "';' ,o, a''h-
hl, m,.u . . n.sr" .,snng SALVATION
through p,nauc,.
/ Mis-, Holland VAS sitting I'D ,nr Ecr-n.a
+. with . visitor Ban, brushed hthe'E hE
1 Cooper .a, butler. who aad r,.-hct forth Of
l |-e.ua-r,. r.,u, Co. stop .'w. Mis- Holland
Hooked around III -urp~-, ,ram Oh. s'r. She
Wa. chatting with.
"Wrl. r- Oliver Ca.u.ma". she .rl
f.. -.,u, confusion. .- she ro-, au. nr.h.n'.
R.r. e.. ~. u'-..,r, ..~u,r .. ,a, porch
"Ni-.r Holland, began Bang "''a.E,
",x.u-, ",. ljir -...E.
~~u~~r .n.:. ua.'." asked .h. g'r.
81 g.. -..r -uu,.au. .,lt -t.. ." .'-
m.~l,~ .... ,u.,,-,-A .,'.H ! ,';.. l""-
81 r,~,"H,r.
~Y.. ~. ,.. ~.t. r',.-.. Mist Tommy
h..p "u',..raui. boy. ] ,..l,y n" So"
uc.h,, r.. gal, ....,' H".i money, 'Ha'n''
n,- l,''s ,>r.u-., .'.', ... '..t ...-
IN,. n. -.,' ".h. ..E-...s ..'-e, ..E, ] u.
..r. a. H.".'
"\u Want WHAT.
"\u Wan, Eoa. ,'.....
~Ar. r.u .~.1E, inquired MI ii.... &,
g.....,.. u.,r :. .a. aa-'.'. tu.p'r who
..... .. . r~.....,.. distance.
~Y.r. .'az.. Brt Ni,-, Tommy a.."
-~ ..lr Wa,r ..' a" ] ,"'a "'''-
.,a',..u,, F.. y.a. ID, 'a"r,,, II. ..pr,., .E,
N. r, ,wu.t ..",' Suicide. Too
lad. -. ..u a.,r, Bang .<r~.-'." "-.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Thornc. Bur ! fetch ',m 20 you bc.au~c |
th'nkcc You be- most best wife, to' him get.
81 thank YOU for the compliment, sait
Mis- Holland, wasting her sarcasm on poor
Bung. And now suppose you've come 10
g, the note back
If no too muchce double So happy 20
have coocd Buug.
Miss Holland hurried into III, hnu-e The
other Young woman SIT III th, iar end "i me
ycranda, beyond hearing distance, gazing
ab-rra.,,ilr "a, IL, iron dog on 'h, lawn.
Mis- Holland returned 90 Bung with the
letter.
"Tcl' Mr.. Oliver though, rhrr, was SOME
mistake, she said, biting her .'p; ""rOau-"
] couldn't, Of cpur-,, take such . note -'-
riou-ly.
~Oh. no, Mist Tom not -r'iou- boy h,
Joke, al time, Bung fairly g!rgl'a; o.a.pnE
this note TO Missy Thomo, San,a Clara.
"Comc here, said Nil Holland, eros sing
in, porch and bcykuning Bung Co. "a'r, ,n'
other young woman sat- "CoIla. -t. Ail- -
Holland 10 IN. visitor, here g. 'h, oliver
Chinaman with note for you.
The other girl ,nyouu,.r.lr drew her hand
to her br,a-, as -hc glanced up. She Wa
beautiful enough To- be- loohc. q, twice. even
in Caliioru. She stared o., the letter WITH
ewes that w,r, Ike the sea. " last she lar.
:, on her lap and milcl, and al She w.".
IN, very iron dog on IN, lawn seemed u"
turn their metal heads in "a fever "' t'[ouon.
Tel him tell bm-i, al nigh" l,
said brokcn'v 20 the waiting Ch,n.man.
"Oh. mucnc, 'blig,l. On. happy { hll-'nla-.
oh. gollv. ! ','lo, him. G"o'hE ,h"r'rt
Buug dancing away a- though m- i"'a'a
Shoes oon,aur, m. wing %, Mercury
His enemy ,u, English butler Ha"... III
him from behind bush j, passed. - w.
ar. mind 60 il.s you fl 'ac place.
gr.U.t ,u, official.
YOU iu IT, ma.a.o hHsr" rn'. '"".
,n'r,, l,ck,r heap good medicine !" '"".
Ch,uamun hh, me.
TN going To- marry The cheap sa,. s.. you
call her. Buug, Tommy ann"'n.". one
,r.-r,r, about Wc,a later.
"A.. -a, ~. cheap gal. When ! -,. her
.,,p-cl,. her -mIro--w'',o ,a'', say,
H.gh -,.v nu cheap. lily flower u. cheap,
.,-a,, bird ru cheap N,hb,-.. they 81.
.,.l,,s.-h-muu,s. hu' Baugt feel .'un..'".,
..',,. .u. MO- ,<p,n-'y, m heart "a.n a'
luuk-~,p ,l,m
You L,.,.r Ho. appreciate. Eo"r semitic
~Y.ruu. my liz Boz. Long ''m, think
I ,ruv...' -,u-.tMuE Eo" .ane .a,...r
r.. sa' n,.uu-, .' mar. so.H a"". hH,,
when ! ST., which s. E.a go. r." .'..,
know uu..o, mu... l." .a'.a". college
mul. Y.a s'aw ur u,e.-." Bnns b. n.
can .a,h,, Wha'-d. 90 E"". \'>' ''.' .""
no listen ANYTHING 10y. -" n.' '.E -'
B,-- ~. MO-. Nuu wr Biz Boz.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

--y.t,s. t--o' gag Z
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

queue "Ah, nope h, SAID finally 81 no
would swapcc that gal-bu Was yclly dill
iclcnt from YOU.
"Whv different"
~! cheap man. Cheap man Iikcc cheap
gal"
"Whcn mans in love he's always cheap
man, said Tommy. Il can't ,cold vou,
Bung, because you've hurt M, too much for
THAT II you VAN, TO- know how much YOU We
hur, mo, think @. yonr wife that died in
China, and con-licr WA., You'd have fd' If
~omcon, had dragged YOU away, say, the day
before Your Wedding" Tommy pulled his
hat over his eyes and started jo 60 away.
"Ah y,-v," walled Buug Mist Tom, !
-o''y, ] bad tWnamau. / g. ictchc, YOU
cheap ga back.
For Heavens -.h, don't star, ANYTHING
more" grun,cd Tommy 4- he faded among
the tree,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

81 r,r.,r.a,r.
u,.,.,. "..
heap ;,n,,..,ra.'l,
uc.hp, .r.. gal, See.
n,r. E,'.E ,Nr,u-,E
N,,n. ~" "..n,
...rr 81, H.".
want "u.
$50 Wa',, EuH. a,
Ar. Eou crazy
g.ar.,rg oEsr Z"
Stood. 49,. protect"
"N,r, ! ..az.
.r.~, ...Ir Wa,n
talk r.', 'uEo., .'
Ms ,,', ..-r,t ]
.lat. ~, ..r help
. .g.r.l,,g.E ,rE..
W,U. t' ., tu..
. what did f., ,t,~
Al, pleas, t.-
. ..., '. .I.t
DIDN'T t.
] "\ r, u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-19

Marsans, Cuban, got three hits
in each game, and Esmond whal-
ed four in second.
Harry Krause, sent to Toledo
by Connie Mack, has been pur-
chased by Cleveland. Krause has
won nine games and lost none
since he left the majors. Willie
Mitchell was sent to Toledo by
the Maps at part of the purchase
price. :,
Bombardier Wells, the English
heavyweight, who took a beating
from Al Palzer few weeks ago,
knocked out Tom Kennedy in the
eighth round at New York last
night. The Briton put up a beau
tiful battle and battered Kennedy
at will. He showed none of the
wildness that characterized his
fight with Palzer.
In an athletic meet at Copen-
hagen, Ralph Rose won the dis
Gus; Donoghue of Los Angeles
took the pole vault, and George
HORNE was first in the high jump.
They are allPacifc coast athletes.
Connie Mack has signed an
other college player. This cam
pus phenom is Fahey, a shottstop
from Dartmouth.
Callahan has turned Lefty Mo-
gridge over to Lincoln, of the
Western League, for further ex-
perience. Mogridge was secured
from Galesburg.
Tom McCarey, the coast fight |
promoter, now says there is no