davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
will be missed by us all.

will be missed by us all.
Resolved-That this lodge extend TO
his wife and family our sincere sympa-
thy in their bereavement.
Resolved-That these resolutions be
printed in the Bedding Banner, spread
upon the records OF our lodge and a
copy of same be sent to the wife and
family. g. N. Foster,
Guy ID. Weter,
John b. Arnwine,
Committee.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Farm For Sale

One half mile from city limits north
on old state road on county line. A
good place for truck and fruit farming.
A good apple orchard, young peach
orchard, cherries, pears, plums and
small fruit. Twenty-Five acres.
l3-w4 John. Kolp.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Resolutions of Bedding Lodge No. 365
r 81 A NJ

Whereas-It has pleased the Great
Creator to take from us and put TO rest
our friend and brother, William +.
Curne, therefore be it
Resolved-Thrt we have lost a good
friend and worthy brother and one who
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
RsaI Estate for Sale

The Wallace Homestead, corner Of
Front and Washington streets must be
sold TO close the estate. See NJ. A. Reed,
Administrator. At.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Deer Licenses

Deer Licenses have been received and
can be issued at any time.
+. b. Lapham,
Justice Peace
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Plain Sewing

| will do plain sewing, bedding,
ladies and childrens underwear. Mrs.
f.. Green, 439 River street. l7-3w
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Something New

A pan cake griddle made specially
for use with gas. Call and see il at the
Gas Office.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03

wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
TO my friends and neighbors who have
shown SO much kindness TO my child
rem and myself, since our sad berea-
vement.
Frank Hall and cbildran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
CABLEGRAMAS
1000 muertos
y 1000 heridos
Nueva York, jueves.


Informes de Constantinopla manifies-
tan que la lucha ha empezado en- casi
toda la linea que Sc extiende desde
Adrianople hasta Kirk Kilisseh, hacien-
do los turcos retroceder los bulgaros
Los peri6dicos de Sofia dan cuenta de
que en- una batalla que Sc dio fuera de
Kirk Kiilsseh hubo 1000 bulgaros muer-
tos y 1000 heridos
Los griegos ocuparon aver Kastro,
capital de la isla de Lemos, despues de
un ligero combate.
Sc informa que el ejercito turco esta
huyendo de Dhisikata, siendo persegui-
do por los griegos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
A v I 50

Sc espera que los viajeros los Esta-
dos Unidos visiten la Exhibicion de
Puerto Rico-New York,-5a Avenida,
No. 500 Esmerada atencion Faeii-
lidades y ventajas. LIE convene zanzibar
impresiones con Mr. Mortimer Reming-
ton-Gerente.
Igualmente Sc lie tratara en- ei Blu.
reau de information, San Francisco St
No. 3d. San Juan. ST desea exponer Ell
propaganda alg1n articulo Sc le con
cedera local sufciente
G. F. Correa,
Jefe del Bureau de Informaci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24

Despachos para Ell sxtsrsor.-
Ninguno
Para IN costa
Costeros: Carmen, Perla. Deseada,
Regalo y Mayfower
Hrr Gu.fI tE 2EEETO
Del eItty lnv--.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
Motin en- Berlin
Nneva York. iueves.

Nueva York. iueves.
Las mujeres en- Berlin Sc amotinaron
aver porque los carniceros de los mer-
cados municipales no quisieron vender-
les carne importada que elias querian
comprar con Ell prop6sito de reducir Ell
costo de la vida.
Derribaron pisotearon los puestos
Y tiraron por ell suelo la carne nativa.
La policia cerro los mercados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
DE P PARIS
,MUlERTOS .SENTIDOS.

AIdSSdll6l, NutSu I1IlO, I'll IIlldlllSt Md
ria Teresa. ell baron Marshall de Bic
berstein !. no sc 81 relego al olvido otrO
grande que haya muerto en- esta esta-
cion mplacable. 81 los pequenos de
la TERRA pudieran ser recordados, 81 tu-
vieran derecho que Sc les recordase,
veriase que la Muerte Sc Ina dado gusto
Ell segar cabezas hlmanas mientras las
plantas han vivido, aunque putrefactaS,
ponque las lluvias no deiaban marchar
las hOces
lei cronista international de "Le
journal = Saint Brice, que tantas pero-
grulladas vulgaridades escribe, dice
que la muerte del baron Marshall de
Bieberstein es un "coup de theatre. >
No sc comprende por qle, "A no ser en-
lIombre de vida dura y agriada. viejo
de seSenta amos y gravemente enfermO
para caer al primer soplo de este otono
acllchilador. que en- tres diaS de vida
va ha matado mrlcha gemte. Tampoco
creo que sea ''coup de theatre por la
importancia diplomatica que Sc daba en
las Cancillerias europeas al nombra-
mientO del barron para el puesto de en-
bajador de alemania en- Londres. sien-
1a i
I'm embajador. por mucho que pese. no
ha de agravar mi mejorar ell conficto de
antagonismo industrial que existe en-
tire los pueblos ingleS V aleman
FL coup de theatre" pudiera estar
en- que el mas vigoroso aleman-- como
Sc lie Hanna el Evening News = haya
caido como una arista rota; Y el pun
to de vista lhelor para luzgar este aeon
teclmiento eS aquel en- que Sc coloca la
PaE Mall Gazette cuando dice
La vanidad de los planes de los
hombres. la burla de las esperanzas fun
dades, iamas estuvieron mejor demostra-
das que por la muerte del baron Mar
shall. =
Nnidad de vanidades que no mpedi-
ran, por cierto. otros planes otras es
peranZaS en la eterna ren0vaci6n de la
mentira humana.
Massamet. Nutsu Hito. la Infanta Ma
ria Teresa. el baron Marshall de Bic
berSt!ein =.
81; Mutsu Hito era algllien. sim que
yo crea, por ESQ, que ell DR. Inou lleva
razon al proclamarle superior a Carlo
magno Pedro ell Grande. el Gran Fede
rico, etc. Tampoco apruebo la iniQui
dad que hizo con los siete bueyeS que
tiraron del carro f1nebre con ruedas mu-
sicales, Y a los que Sc oblig6. dias
antes. a conner plantas astrigentes para
que no hicieran ninguna necesidad cor
poral que perturbase la ceremonial con
virtiendolos asl en- traseros respetuo-
SOS de las glorias imperiales.
Tambien era alguen. en- su clase de
diplomatico intrigante, ell baron Mar
shall de Biberstein. allnque no fuese de
10 mas noble y decoroso su labor en
Constantinopla
Pero Mutsu Hito deia Ell pos de 81
una piramde de cadaveres Y Marsall de
Bieberstein nm semillero de enredijos
diplomaticoS
Ne gusta mas Massanet, que deia el
recuerdo de su m1sica y de su afecto "a
los hmillados y la hnfanta Maria Te-
resa que deja el recuerdo de su earl
dad marchafindose amlbos modestamen-
te ponque anbos pidieron que no les
puscieran corcmas nj flores. tai vez pen
sando en- las siemprevivas que dejan en-
ell coraz0n de quieneS les trataron.
Luis BONAFOUX.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
Un buque hundido
N,ueva York, jueves.


FL vapor Nicaragua que iba en-
ruta de Tampico Port Arkansas, TIE
xas, Sc hundio en- ell golfo de Mejico. a
consecuencia de una tormenta que hubo
ALI ell Is del corriente, pereciendo seis
personas ahogadas y habiendose perdi-
do ocho.
Los botes salvavidas que salieron de
Port Arkansas, Texas, ell dla % salvaron
al captain Echevarra y once de la tri-
pulacion que Sc hallaban en- botes pc
quefios y que estaban sin conner nj be-
Der hacia dos dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
La irnparcialidad
de La Follete
Nueva York, jueves.

Nueva York, iueves.
En- un discurso que pronuncio apo-
che La Toilette en- Lacrosse, Wisconsin
manifesto que no votaria nj por Taft,
nj por Roosevelt, nj por Wilson.
La Suppression de la competencia que
hacen los trust la compare con ua
enorme cancer, el tratamiento del cual
dijo que reoueria Una gran habilidAd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
Ell asalto a Veracruz
Nueva York. lueves.

Nueva York. iueves.
Despues de un fuego sin orden que
sc higc aver sobre Veracruz, ell gene
raj Beltran, jefe federal, ofrecio una
tregua hasta hoy.
Los consules 5000 extranjeros Sc
refugiaron en- los buques surtos en- ell
puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
Revista Comercial
Cotizaciones del Mercado

Precios mIm de los articnlos que Sc
detallan EN- almacGn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24

BOLSA DE SAN JUAN
COTIZACIONES NOMINALES
ACCIONEs
venta-compra
Banco Colonial 200
Id Popular 81
Id Territorial 62
Id Puerto Rico 48 IS
Borinquen Sugar 80
Cambalache 700
Cabo Rojos Salinas IS
Cayey Sugar
Fajardo Sugar
Juncos 125
Lola 80
Muelle N1mero 2 $50
Telefono General 80
Santa Isabel rs
Yabucoa Sugar so Il
Del Toa Sugar IS
Carolina Sugar r.
Plata Sugar
Vannina SO
CEDULAS
Banco Territorial
EN-. p. Ol0 103
Banco Territorial
EN-. p. 0I0 100
CAMBIOS
Londres, vista $4.8S L.
New York, 10 cts. P.
Paris, 3 ! 4 p. OIO d.
Hamburgo, 2 p OO D.
Espana, 7 7I8.
BONOS
Borinquen Sugar 10 80
Cambalache Sugar 7%6
Juncos Sugar go 1000
Lola Sugar go
Carolina Sugar go
Puerto Rico Sugar 7%o $50
Vannina Sugar so 1000
aaAaAAAaAAAaaA4A&sk~AA4
NOYIMIENTO MARITIko
ENTRADAs = S&LyDAa
EntrGdas del cgteri0, -
Vapor americana Coamo. de Nueva
York.
De Ia costs.- Z -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-19

AA4@AGG1 14Nk 4 ~ DIV W III
POLICE STATION
Los Angeles, Nov. 1e.-A
masked unidentified man, carry
ing a glass case, entered the Cen
trail police station this afternoon,
and threatened to blow up the en-
tire building if anyone attempted
to arrest him.
Chief of Police Sebastian had
all the prisoners removed from
the county jail nearby, closed all
the streets in the vicinity to traf-
fc and cleared every building
within radius of one block.
Then the chief ordered that the
man must be taken into custody
Immediately or an attempt made
to shoot him down.
While other officers distracted
the maniac's attention, Detective
Jos. Hosick crept up behind, leap
ed upon him and knocked him un-
conscious.
1t is supposed that the glass
case the man carried contained
dynamite, although it has not
been analysed yet.
A BUNCH OF JABS
Marshall Field & Co. managed
to induce enough aldermen to
"desire to change their vote" to
get away with that tunnel steal.
Maybe the aldermen who voted
for the grab don't know it yet,
but they're going to have a hell
iva time explaining their vote to
the people.
Famous double plays: Manu-
facturers' Association to Mark to
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-19

be killed, but that you ought to
vote guilty anyhow
And now they want the people
to pay Judge Blake 81, 800 a year
for playing golf instead of $1,000.
President Busby, of the street
car company, has discovered the
startling fact that the cost of liv-
ing has been coming down for the
last three years.
When the missus read this, she
said: 'Who is the Busby man,
anyhow, and which bachelor club
does he belong tor"
We explained that Busby only
got married a couple of months
ago, and she said that he could
be excused because he had so
much to learn.
The virtuouS indignation of the
Tribune, looter of school lands,
over a defaulting private banker
is wonderful to behold.
Detective w. ]. Burns son is
now writing for the Examiner.
'Sgreat combination.
The National Association of
Manufacturers is back of the
Cooley vocational plan. Does
anything more need to be said?
President Busby's chief proof
that the cost of living has gone
dow mis- department store ads.
Of course, Mrs. Plain People
always can spare the time and af-
ford the carfare to attend depart
ment store bargain rushes.
RUsbv 0iVes rs a main. He
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
FIREMEN PREPARE FOR TRrP.

Washington Fire Company Trip AS
sociation last night discussed the
plans for their outing to be held in
the latter part Of September or early
in October. The itinerary will in
clude Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Troy, New
burg and Trenton. Music on the
trips will be furnished by a band Of
20 pieces. c. w. Curlett is chairman
of the committee of arrangements.
The association has fifty members.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
FIVE SEMIS
In NEW LEAGUE

The Wilmington Semi-Profcssional
League organized az a meeting In THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office last night
with Alexander Abrahams president
for the fourth year: Arthur c. Davies,
Vice-president: Robert J.. King, secre-
tary. and Alex Abrahams. treasurer
Four of last years teams came back
last night, they being Highland Mad
;son. RoscHill and Marshailton H.
was announced that New Castle would
hold its berth. but as the team had
not organized there Nas no represen-
tativc present Newport formally
withdrew. AS a six club league Is de-
sired President Abrahams will hunt
1p an organization that Will promise
speed enough 90 keep up with the
league. Three teams arc in view. The
position will be filled at a meeting C
nc held in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office ON Wednesday. February 2S.
Those present al last nights meet
ing were Allen Moore, of the highlan
Club. r. ~ Hastings, of Rose HI
ana Howard McCully of Marshalltot
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
new RULES
ON BIG SERIES
National Committee Nay Con-
troll Sale Of Tickets
Hereafter
GET STRAIGHTENED
OUT ON POSTPONED GAMES

New rules governing the ulayiue Of
worlds series games in the future
were expected to be adopted at the
afternoons session of the National
Leagues magnates In New York. The
club owners would. IL was believed,
this afternoon. rule that the sale of
tickets for these games will hereafter
DO entirely in the hands of the Ma
tional Commission. The magnates DC
sire to avoid another ticket scandal
like the one that caused so much
trouble at tho close Of last season.
Several changes in the league con-
Btitution were made yesterday after
noon. It was decided that 25 per
cent Of each clubs share of the pro-
fts from the worlds series will be
paid into the league treasury. This
~ill be used as a war fund II nee
cssary. II was also voted that
player who has been suspended Tor
n period Of more than ten days may
appcal his case to the board Of di-
rcctors thus clipping the wings" Of
President Lynch.
The question Of postponed games
was settled by a change IN the law
of tho league which makes IL imper-
ativo for the home club 70 set the
date for playing the game, notify inc
league president az once and play
4he game on the regular schedule
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
TRI-STATE
POW WOW NEARS
SChsdule Will be Announced
After Philadelphia Meeting
on Monday
LANCASTER The ONLY
TEAM WITHOUT MANAGER

The meeting Of the Tri-State league
representatives in Philadelphia on
next Monday night Will be one Of the
most important sessions in its his
tory Tho circuit will be definitely
decided upon for 1912, the playing
schedule adopted and the individual
salary limit discussed. A final answer
An TO whether or not the clubs will
remain In the circuit will be required
by President Carpenter at that time
aud every club. which has not as yet
done 80 viii be required to file its
bond OF $4,000.
The schedule has been prepared by
President Carpenter. II will be SUBJ
mitted To the managers and vote
taken upon its adoption. Unless there
Is change in the circuit the playing
dates as arranged by The league lead
er Will doubtless be adopted Each OF
the club representatives has been in
communication with Mr. Carpenter re-
garding holiday and Saturday gamea
and, II Is said. matters have been adj
justed 10 the satisfaction of all con-
cerned President Carpenter does not
expect a circuit change He lOoLs
forward 10 every club meeting its OBJ
legations and remaining in the race.
All of the managers are expected
to be in attendance at the meeting
and at that time, also, the Lancaster
directors are likely to announce their
selection of a manager IL is believed
that Lancaster secretly voted on its
1912 manager some time ago and is
holding off announcing the result in
order to be better able to sell its
franchise. A number of deals for
players will probably be made at the
meeting The clubs that will be
represented and the men who will
probably appear for each club fol-
lowsi
Wilmin ington-President Thomas NJ.
Brown and Manager Peter F. Cassidy
York--President II. kister Free and
Secretary SEEKER.
Harrisburg-Pre William S.
Tunis and Manager Cockill
Reading Secretary Thos Gray and
Manager Coughlin.
Secretary Bert Leopold
and Manager Babb.
JohnstOwn-Sec Griffin and
Manager Bert Conn
Trenton President Let's and Nam
ager Heckert
Lancaster-President John II
Myers.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
ALL FROM ONE FARM!
Looks as II Missouri Man Holds the
Worlds Record.

Looks as II Missouri Man Holds the
Worlds Record.
At the fourth annual farm product
and live stock show here. says a
Holden (Afol dispatch TO tho Kansas
City star Mrs. ]. r. shelton made an
exhibit Of farm products raised on her
husbands farm. northwest OF Holden.
which included white corn. yellow
corn. popcorn, sweet corn. Kafir corn.
Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes. cab
bage. eggplant carrot, parsnip, beet.
|furnip satisfy. chicory. radish, horse
radish leek. onion. garlic. kohlrabi. to-
mato. ground cherry. cantaleupe. wa
itermelon. cucumber. gourd. acorr. wal.
nut. hickory nut, peanut red hawk,
black hawk, wild grape. pieplant. sp-
piles two varieties), peaches two va
rieties). pears. ounce. persimmon,
canned red raspberries. black raspber-
ries. grapes, cherries. blackberries,
gooseberries and strawberries. aspara-
gus. sage. catnip, horehound, wax
beans, green beans, lima beans. but
ter beans, soup beans, castor beans.
coffee beans. cowpeas seed, garden
peas seed. onion seed. mustard seed.
spinach seed. cantaloupe seed. water
melon seed, pumpkin seed, turnip seed,
Hubbard squash seed. sibley squash
seed. timothy seed. bam. lard. butter,
milk. eggs. sugar cane. sunfower.
lnarcissus bulbs. hyscinth bulbs. sui
tana. geranium. roses. carnation. foil
age plant. cowpea hay and twelve va
rietes Of clover grass and forage
plants
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
DUPONT NOVICES
AT THE TARGETS

Novice gunncrs. including statesmen
and clerks of the DUPONT Company
were at the club targets yesterday
afternoon Much rivalry existed
among the gunners. even though
NO big scores were made
Much interest centers in the shoot
on next Saturday at the Newbridge
grounds, as in addition 20 the regular
program. matches for the class and
B challenge cups will be decided.
The competition for these two cups
has not been as strong as for the A
and d cups. and the officials are
anxious to increase the enthusiasm.
The trapshooters this afternoon
will pull off the mid-week shoot and
the dupont Gun Club is expected &c
show up in goodly numbers.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
BRIDGEVILLE TROTS
OUT FAST BUNCH

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Feb. 15.-The
Bridgeyille baseball club has organ
lied with these officers: II. w. Viven.
manager: Walter c. Harris. captain;
d. Lee Short. treasurer; and Grover
Dickerson, secretary. The manager
is arranging a schedule with all
teams in Kent and Sussex county. In
1904 Bridgeville won the champion
ship of Delaware Then the team
was comprised of such men as Her
sog, nov with the New York Nation
ais: Clunn. the southpaw from Rich
mond. Va: Hoover. Benson. Harring-
ton, Hoch. Townsend Cook and
Secard. This year the lineup will
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
ANoTHER GAME TOURNEY.
HARRIS GETS 4 FIGHr.

Kid Harris, the colored lightweight
of this city. has a fight on at The
Broadway Athletic Club in Philadel-
phia for Saturday night Kid Fin
ney will act as his second.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15

ST. LOUIS. Feb 1&--James Rector,
the former crack sprinter Of the Uni
versity of Virginia, and now an attor-
ney in this city. viii be a member
OF the American Olympic team that
viii go TO Sweden next June. He is
now in light training and, according
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
Rrn snN nIiT AGAlN.

The Red Sox fam has organized
nnd would like TO hear from amy of
thc champion teams In or out OF the
city.
Tho lineup is.
Catcher Francis Grady: pitcher
Louis Swiger, shortstop, John Muir
ray. first base, Bailey Schultz soc-
lond base. James Gillespie; third base
Charley Conway: left field, John Lee
Malone center field. Grafton Shinch-
conshsli. right field, Paul Gillespie.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
congralulatIons. old swedes.

~
Congratulations. Old swedes.
Those who watched Algy Chesbro
in the height OF his pitching power
arc wondering II he can come back
Tho New York Americans are going
to take a chance, anyway.
Many baseball find" ia found in
the fall. only TO be found out In the
spring.
"What has become OF the old-fash-
ionod man who called the batter the
striker?" asks Harry Nelly. Hos
sitting close to the stove. friend,
arguing that ballplayers Of today
aren't IN il with those Of 1874
Back 10 the good old days A fell
low named ireland has signed with
the Phillies Can't We get I'm, Pcte2
Within month lovers OF baseball
everywhere will be devouring with
avidity the reports of the war cor
respondents who will accompany the
several major league clubs on their
Southern training trips.
In London they think the turkey
trot is ugly. And they stood for
Jack Johnson's iigs.
Hans Wagner has acknowledged de-
feat in the oil business. Some tow
weeks ago the report was circulated
that the Pirate star had struck IL rich
I'm the oil field but now the real truth
is out and he admits that all he got
out of It was a chance TO put In his
share Of the expense.
lack MCGOWAN dropped IN yester-
day and left this one behind; we
have been informed but we don't be-
liovc H. that the number OF T. K
automobile is 12.4SS. Add it up.
, Some ono has said that first base
men arc no longer scarce. aud cities
tho advent Of men like Mclnnis
Gainor. Daubert and Kutina. Dom
talk that way to Fred Clarke. wh'
has been searching for such men FOL
years.
Snort gossip Is IN everybody
tongue now. Where will it be a montl
hence?
sousa Is some shotl He not onl,
can WELD tho baton before an orches
ira. but can also use gun almos
as well. He recently won silve
spoon by smashing 66 targets out o
100 which. I'm spite of cold and wind
was considered good.
Hlghlets finish on Saturday. Forge
il as soon as possible.
Tho migration OF baseball teams
the south for the preliminary trainin
costs nearly S250.000, but the mas
mates saw that II is worth IL, for In
American people demand the hes
brand of baseball that can be tul
nishcd and a season without a pre-
liminary training would exhibit
poor showing, indeed
The 81 dinner is over and Georg
Gillespie and Jim Mcguire had tnel
talk-but not up where the Senator
we're.
II baseball scouts could only loo
into the hearts Of all the fellows II
the bush leagues there would be NOR
successes and less failures In the 10
that graduates from the minors TO tn
majors each season.
Hridgeyille seems to be building
on the reputation Of days gone. You'll
have TO come stronger than that, MI
Viyen.
Cy Seymour is said to have an ide
that he could FIJI an umpires bert
3 in one OF the big leagues. He isn't 4
be blamed for the idea, but is it prac
tical2
: We've already figured out no,
! much Of show Brownsou will hav
4 against CASTOR.
! Delaware seems to be a consisto,
lOoser in everything
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
Tho Sound Slecp Of Good Health

is not for those suffering from kidney
ailments and Irregularities, The
prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills WIZ
ldispcl backache and rheumatism, heal
and strengthen sore. weak and ailing
kidneys. restore normal action, and
with It health aud strength Mrs. NJ r..
Spalsbury. Sterling. H. says: Il suf-
fcred great pain in my back and kid
neys. could not sleep at night. and
could not raise my hands over my
head. But two bottles Of Foley Kidney
pills cured me-"
n. B. Danforth. Market and I'd Sts.
Wilmington, Del--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
care oi ths Po,.ln pa.

Look after the pits where potatoes
lsnd the like are stored, and make sure
that there is enough earth OF litter on
them to protect the contents from the
coolest weather. Neglect may cause
serious loss.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
CurIey Says JsffrleS Will Not
Appear in Ring
Again
MCFARLAND GETS
DECISION over MURPHY

Phil Cross who has taken part in
s bouts and says he has not lost a
decision, will meet Tommy Carey Of
Philadelphia in a ten-round bout at
the now Polo A. A., New York, tomor-
row night.