davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
EDUCATIONAL.
HAIL-NOYES school

Children and adults. Day and night. Courses:
Business. Gr1ded. College. pren SPECIAL CoIrse Ar
gumentatlon Forming y mo-. SOL. Coaching Cata-
lozues. FRANCES MANN HALL. A. NJ. Prnci-
pal. n 81. nv. Phone ". S7T.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Do You Want a Good
Position?

You can prepare yourself for at stlyerE
Business College IN few months We will procure
the position for you when you ready. Not q
single graduate Of this school is unemployed Gail.
write. phone for catalogue.
STRAYER'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
9TH AND SIS. WASHINGTON. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

GEN. 4. s. BURT AND REV. LOGAN JOHN-
son have been indorSd a. Delegates to the M
tional Conventi0n by the Burt and johnson PolifI-
cal Club. crganized January 70. l9le. at WtlslCu '
Hall. very enthusiasts mcStinE vas he'd Or
cyrs chosen: Pau Winsl0w President: John =.
MnCrr SecretaTy: G. T. Hart. Treasurer. 2 :.
Harris ctaplain: Isaiah Hood. Sergeant alarms
OFFICE or THE WASHINGTON CAsLIGHr
Company. Washington. ID. C.. ian l. l9l2
The annual meeting of the shareholders of the
Washington GasliEht Company for the election oi
directors to the ensuing year and f'T the trans
setion Of such other business nav properly c1ns
Before the said meeting will be held a. the oules
Of the company. Nos. H3-4I7 IOsh st. NV MONDAY.
February S. 1872 a. = O'Clock noon The ToIis VIII
b. open frum y O'Clock noon to ] o,elock p N.
jalaIS WILLIAM 3. ORME. Secretary.
Mirrors ResIIyered.
FIrst-elass work and 4 lpyCar guarantee: reason
BRorsKY { son. Miro Mauufnetarsr', 81 ?
NV. ". N%u
NOTICE.
FRANK LAMBERT. formerly with GerholdG
Barber shop. IL now At THE COLORADO BAR
BER SHOP. 1850 & st. NV als-St
B. GIBBS,
Carpenter and Builder. ls23 L NV. Phone " '"'
Expert House Repairing and RsmcdeiinE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT; BY on
der Of the board Of directors. a meeting o. tbs
s,ockbolders u the Potomac Electric Power Com
rsuy is called to meet at the once Of the company
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets. in the city q
Washington. District Of Columbia. 90 me NSH
nay OF JANUARY, Isl2 at II O'Clock a. N.
for the purpose Of cousideTnE and taking ths action
pecr-Sary for the company to further increase the
.poupt of its caritaI stoc and to extend the seops
~ ~ b,sipess under by virtue o. and in conform
fty with the provisions Of CHAPTER Is. OF the Cods
al Law q TIE District Of Columbia
CLARENCE P. KING.
NJ z AILES
GEO. TRUESDELL.
WOODBURY. BLAIR.
CHARLES J. BELL.
w r. HAM
CLARENCE F. NORMENf.
WM LOEB, Jr..
VA B. HIBBS.
AS-h Dirset1A
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
ural nonsurgtcal: t00-p. book free. Apply
by mail, 9ls Colorado Bldg Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 40 p m
24s-tf
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

VIAYI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
ural, nonsurgical: t00-p. book free- Apply
by mail. 9ls Colorado Bldg Free leeturs
for women Wednesdays at 40 p m
24s-tf
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
NOTICE..

FRANK LAMBERT. formerly with Gerhold'S
Bsrber shop. ia now At THE COLORADO BAR
BER SHOP. 1850 st. NV. als-St
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
,rIr-nr. Rr.IIrrrrh.

FIrS,-elsss work and lOyrar guarantee: reason
able Can NJ ss77m.. and get estimate. MAX
BROTsKY & son. Mfrrur Manufacturers. 81
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

Unskilled laborers in Mexico get 50 cents
TO 50 cents a day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
Fl ECTRIC SCOREBOARD WILL
REPORT WORLDS SERIES

a< World. s@e. " Be ps,.a " ss 30. . -
de
League game and sse I
Of pssd ue 1k
viii py0
ban
ally
will Of Pee ocsso -
By Of I'D 0s se~
esssed 20 = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

in the seventh inning. and made the
scoring of the tying run In the nintn
possible by showing Fletcher from sec
ond to third with hard whack tnat
Barry had difhculty In handling. IN
addition to this work on the attacA'
Myers showed his cieverness at tne
inside stun on the defense by invaH-
ably calling the turn on Athietic oase
flchers and getting q pitch OUT 81
the proper time. throwing out nSe OF
the nine Athletics who attempted 70
steal during the series Of six samea
two OF the Athletic stolen bases going
Ia the winged feet of Eddie CoWns.
who. on three separate occasions TINS
season. has s. -iped six cushions In Z
single game, and the other two 10
Jack Barry.
Past performances being the dope
IN which all odds are based In LAY
ing a bet, and the purely accidental
fac, of his terrific clout Into tne
hIeachers In the eleventh inning OF
the third combat in the last world
series going foul by a few feet slone
robhinr him of the hero honors OF
that series, we respectfully suo"'t
the name Of .-chief' Myers as ct least
an even bet against the held Tor tne
worlds Series hero stakes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

Copyright by The Philadelphia In
quirer Company
To Chief Myers, the Giants's In
dian catcher. not only VIII be en-.
trusted the job of turning back the
Boston speed Boys" on the bases
and outguessing the Red SoX attack
in the coming Worlds Series, but he
will lug into the fray the venemous
bludgeon most to be- feared by the
Boston pitchers Myers. Doyle and
Merkle constitute the wrecking crew
the Red Sox hurlers will have to con-
tend with.
AS a batsman big Chief Myers
ranks with the leaders of the base
ball world. At present he is having
a struggle with Heinie Zimmerman
and Bill Sweeney for the batting pre-
miership of the National League.
ranking third n the official averages
with .342. Many I. man has led the
league with smaller average, but
in this piping season of swat the ire
mendous clouting of Zimmerman and
Sweeney has showed the "Chief" into
the third notch. Last season Myers
finished the season in third place in
the Official batting figures. with
grand average of 1882. being but three
points below Hans Wagner, who I'm
ished at the top.
Myers's hitting is especially effec-
tive with men on the bases, his dread
ed mace usually calling for base
on balls at crucial periods in National
League contests, for when a guy who
is hitting 342 in the pinches looms
up in the offing 1t is up to his oppon-
emit to use strategy in the matter or
make hurried provisions for MS last
will and testament.
AS past performance is always
good thing on which to base criter-
ion of what mi ht be expected OF the
performer under similar conditions
let US take an Annette Keilermann
into the musty archives Of the last
Worlds Series and lamp what Myers
did under those conditions In order to
get a line on which to base our eN-
pectations of his work during the
coming big fuss. Against pitching
that had the bats of his teammates
dashed to the mast in the series
against the Athletics, Myers hit for an
even 800 mark throughout the series
and did more on the attack to keep
his team in the fight for the highest
honors of the baseball world for six
combats than any other member OF
the Giants. Had it not been for the
big bat of Chief Myers. the Athletics
would have won the Worlds Champ
ionship last October with four sue
cessive victories.
In the opening game Of the last
worlds series at the Polo Grounds In
New York. in a game in which his
team got but five hits in all off Chief
Bender. Myers sunk the harpoon OF
defeat into the quivering flesh Of his
brother red man when he busted
IL tie by carrying over the winning
margin of a to / finish after lam
bastine a two-base belt against the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
Especial to The Times-Dispatch-1


Charlottesville, Va, September 2s.-
Barring the frequent fumbling Of the
backfeld candidates, Virginia's show
ing in the initial game OF the season
Yesterday with William and Mary Col
leye must have been exceedingly graft
fyiuS to the coaches. 1t is true that
not as many points were scored
against the visitors as in the game last
October but there is no denying the
fact that the Virginia team. judsine
from Yesterdays exhibition. Is at least
25 per cent. stronger than the eleven
turned out last year. The great I'M
provement. Of course. in in the back
field Last fal! Kemper Yancey had
comparatively few candidates for posi-
tior = back Of the line. and one Of those,
Captain Bowen. withdrew from col
iege in the very midst Of the season.
This year. however. the freshman class
has Furnished at least a half dozen
men who give much promise. II 10
tru. that the favorable showing OF
these men yesterday was due in no
small par. 10 the splendid work Of the
gian, forwards. the majority Of whom
already possess a good knowledge Oh
the game. William and Mary's line
yesterday crurnplcd before the attack
of th.s. heavyweights. and back OF
even fair ability found little dimcu!fy
| in r.eIins Of from Eve 20 ten yards IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

left field bleacher wall In the sew
enth inning. In the second game oil
the series. at Shibe Park. Philadelphia:
Myers drove in the only run scored
by his team when he soaked the nrst
ball Plank pitched to Inn for hne
single over short in the third inning.
a run that had the score tied up until
Baker broke it up with the first Of Eis
memorable home-run wallops. In the
third game of the series Myers scored
in the third inning. after waloping
out the first hit made of Coombs. ana
this was the only run scored by the
Giants until the eleventh inning. ana
had the Athletics shutout until BAKER
PRODUCED his second historic home run
clout that tied up the score in the
ninth, in addition to which the Chlel
again came up in the eleventh Win
q man on base and smashed a terrlnc
clout into the left field STANDS that
went just a few feet foul. fortui-
tous circumstance that alone prevent
ed Chief Myers instead of ]. Franklin
Baker from being heralded as the nero
of the last worlds series.
In the fifth game of the series. the
second that the Giants won. Myers
again scored the first run for MS
team with a long sacrifice fly to right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
CUNT SOON WILL
BEGIN PRACTICE
ESPECIAL to The rimes-Dispateh.l

tSpeciai 70 Tne IlmesDsvi
Lynchburg. Va, September ~
shortly after the reopening OF the
nsv.,.., a.o.rtment of the local
Y"' $1,000 g..
Y. II c. A.. which - scne0"Aeo io'
October Z. Director Warthen viii be-
gin York looking to the building up
-.- h..r..h.u outntes
VI euO ~,.,so, dur,nC The
20 Iep ~. "a S...-snn.nt nr,noses 20
~ .s..c ,c.n "a the enttre
throw tne s,.~..,t.tIx.
msnoe s,s. rrnn the hest
.eam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
WANTSFRANCH|SE
FOR LyNCHBURG
Grim Laying Plans to Land
Berth in Virginia League
for 1913.
rSneciai to The Times Dispatch

rSpeciai to The Times Dispatch
/ I.ynchburg, Va. September 2s--Jonn
y trim the Irish comedian of the
national pastin.. VINO managed New
boy, News a portion of the past sea-
son in the Virginia League. is spend
ing some time hare From what can
b. aearned about the movements OF
Grim. he is laying mis- plans 10 iano
berth in the Virginia League LOT 1917
FOR himself
Grim maintains. and a glance at Tn .
constitution Of the league VIII bear
his Statement, out. that Newport News
and Portsmouth will rot be members
7 of the Virginia League after the meet
ing of TN. directors at Portsmouth Tor
IN. annual session in November. The
constitution limits their animation
with the league until that me stins'
Lyuchbur< being member unu! the
close of the 1916 season. That ne eN-
Poets TO be at this m eetinS ana 70
press tor the revival Of IN. Lynch-
burg franchise in his name IS Iu!''
certain Tie declares Newport News i
no b.s bali town. and that 10y ihe time
IA. directors Of the circuit get look
=; IN. official returns a. u attend
ave. that rL.v will he Of this opinion
also. Will. Grim knows the unccr
;sintv Of bssfbalI. he appssrs 10 -
HF=. in the belief that he can indrc'
n. league to return TO Lyncheur;
with him IN charge here.
should h. ct the franchise II y
his idea 20 &c; new grounds her
reAr.r to the centre of the city an
Ito DO other things that would max
~. ssms popular IA the Hi cits
Nothing can be done until the circui
lis settled. and shat ~ 10 expected
win Re disposed Of az the Portsmouth
Injecting
should Grin get tn franchise h
Will &c, all ire necessary esck'n
here: ~. that's sbos, the only wa
lIynehhurr will &c. haIi n~xs year. "a
~ resident 10 going TO ask any favor
u the Ieasus for 1919
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
CHANCE nOT..I0lO
| OF HIS DISMISSAL
Murphy Positive, However, That
There Is No Likelihood OF
His Being Retained.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Chicago, September .s.-Frank L
Chance. manager Of the Chicago Ma
tionai League baseball team, said here
to-day that he had received NO ON.
cial notification that he had been de-
posed from that position by P1esident
Murphy. Of the club. Chance said that
the operation he recently underwent
in New York for removal Of blood
ciot in his spinal canal vas . con-
plete success. and that he expecesd
to play ball all next season
Chance and Murphy did not meet
to-day Murphy was posieye ~ ~
assertion tia: there vas 10 "ken-
hood Of Chance being retained a. man
aser. my stand with <egard to Srsnk-
ing by the Cubs and the annoonee
ment that Chance viii not be man-
arcr next year stand just - eney
were ar.t expressed" said Aurphy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
ELEVEN
MAKES FINE SHOWING

nearly every attempt.
Nor did the new Backs shine only
on the offensive. As a rule. they
tackled low and hard. Coach Elliott
has insisted all along that this Is the
first requistise of a good football play
first requisite of a good to let up until
the end Of the season. but what his IT.
structions are carried. There is no
place on his eleven for the man who
tackles high. Along this line. the
work OF Maxson. the Texan. who has
quite a track record. stood out prom
inently yesterday. On the defensive he
was a tower Of strength. Frequently
he dashed through the line and dumped
the man with the ball before he had
gotten under way On one occasion ne
tackled a William and Mary player on
the Vineyard line. grabbing his man
around the ankles and dragging him
almost TO the goal Hne. II was one
Of the prettfest bits Of defensive WORK
in the contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
81. Louis, 3, Cincinnati, 5.
Chicago, 0, Pittsburgh Q.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chicago, ILL.,. September 2s:-Marty
o'Toole and his fellow Pirates beat
the Cubs to-day. . to Q, and incidentai-
" showed the Chicago team into th'rd
position. Pittsburgh moved up to sec
ond. Richie was knocked off the
mound in the seventh, and Reulbach
took up the burden. Ed was yanked
IN the eighth. when Williams was sent
up to pinch hit. Smith pitched the
ninth and helped the visitors to three
runs. O'Toole issued FIVE passes. but
whitfield the locals when they appeared
TO have a chance to score. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
U~vss vvsA>v vs KUveS.

Especial 80 Tho Ttrr~--r;srasch-1
Fayetteville. v = S.ptemesv ~
John Smith horse trader. Vas KILLED
ara no s-o'her. Jzres Smith. badly
cut ~ a asht IN rsefsurant AZ Hen-
snn y e. saturday night John was
sAo; 'hrough the body. He vas brought
here - Hiehsmifh Hospital. ana d'e5
IRIS morning The man VINO did the
sAoot.ns ~ss . ssraaees. ana escaped.
AL he PARTIES we're white men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

New York. September cs.-Matt Nc
Grath. the worlds champion hammer
throwe-. added a new worlds record 70
his string to-day at Celtic Park He
threw the sixteen-pound hammer with
unlimited run and follow 191 feet and
I'VE inches. the former record being
$50. made by J. r. Flanagan on the
same grounds three years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

Cleveland. September 2a.-The Maps
made it three out Of four from the
Tigers to-day in the final series Of the
season in Cleveland s to l. The Maps
hit Joe Lakes offerings at opportune
times and did some daring base-run-
ming. Gregg was master of the situa-
ton at all times. The score:
HlAvnlnnA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
REDS ARE WHIPPED

F. ST. Louis, September zs.-The Cardl-
mails beat Cincinnati to-day to 3.
Benton gave no hits for four innings
but in the fifth, six were turned into
ian equal number Of runs. Mitchell
made a homer, while Gathers, Car
bdinal recruit. got a triple, double
rad a single The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
ELEVEN BROWNS TANNED

Chicago, September ED Walsh
famed eleven Browns, allowed them
but four hits and beat Them 4 to IN
the last game of the season at the
South Side Park. The White Sox made
four of their hits and all Of their runs
in the sixth inning. Baumgardner
hurled for st. Louis. and excepting the
fatal sixth. pitched a good game. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

Summary: TWo-base hNs-Stanage, jack
SON. Graney. Three base hits-Hendrix, Ora
ney. Sacrifice hit-Chapman. Sacrifice fly
Bush. Double play-Crawford to Onslow.
Left on bases-Cleveland, s; Detroit. 4. First
base on errors-Cieveiand, 1. First base on
balls-Oh Lake, . Struck out-By Gregg. 4;
by Lake. s. Hit by pitcher-By Gress. I
IyeachD. Wild pitch-Gregg. Time OF game.
LES Empires O'Loughlin and NcGreevy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

-F~Eummary: Two-base hlts-Byrne, Sheck-
ard Three-base hit-Wilson- Home run
kwilson Double p!ays-wagner to Gray:
zwagner 10 Butler TO Gray: Erers TO Tinker
ITO SAFER: Wagner 70 Butler TO Gray. Lett
ton bases-Pittsburgh. 4: Chicago. D. Hits
ON T,ichie 10 in innings: of Reulbach. l
Gin innings: of smith. in inning. First
base on balls-OH Richie, >: of O1oole. .:
son Reulbach. l. Struck ou,-By Richie. q:
sby OToole. 4: by Smith. J. Balk-o Iooie;
.-Time OF game. $50 Empires. Owens and
Brennan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 4, st. Louis. O.
Cleveland, s; Detroit, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston Mt Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

SUMMARY: Twobase hit-Esie: Three-
base hi.-Rath. Double play-Weaver to Bcr-
ton. First base on bslls-Or Baumgardner.
.. of Walsh. l. Struck out-By Walsh. II;
by Baumgardner, 6. Time OF game, l:i'. tm-
pires O'Brien and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

Summary: T~6-base hits-Evans. Gathers.
Th-ee-base hits-Evans Besche-. Bates. Sew
sroid Gathers Home run-Mi;chen- Sacri-
fee hir-Magee- Sacrifice fies-Ni;cheII and
Nauser stolen bases-Masee. wingo. Hug
gins Bescher. Bates. Hauser. Griner- Left
IN hases-St Louis. 3: Cincinnati. Hits
OF Benton in innings. First base on
ha!l.-On Benton. :: OK Harter =: OF Griner.
:, struck out-By Benton. 4. by Harter. !:
w Griaer. . Time OF game, I:5s Tmpires.
RfSIer and Finae-an-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
In Last Worlds Series
the Indian Catcher
Lashed Mackmen S
Pitchers for Even
300 Average

Copyright by The Philadelphia In
quirer Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
Httsb1FHh
Chicago.

sBatted for Reulbach in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
Cincinnati,

Total. 81. SO y !, Totals 81 - Ii
"Bat,ed for Harter in ninth
Score ov inainss: r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

Totals ...3i s i3 - 5 Totals E.
sE npSln1v frat haSe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
CLOuDBURST CAUSES
SERIOUS RAIL WRECK
Six Persons Killed and Over 4
Score Injured.

Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 2. Six per.
sons were killed, three seriously In;
jured and twenty others hurt when
train No 112 on the Lake Shore divis
sion Of the Chicago and Northwestern
railway was derailed two miles north
Of Lyndhurst, Wis, as the result Of a
washout due to a cloudburst.
The train was running thirty miles
an hour when the locomotive, mail
car, baggage car, smoker and a day.
coach left the track.
The dead are: w S. Calkins, pas
senger, Shawano, Wis; John Jones,
engineer, Green Bay. Wis: G. e.
Bushey conductor, Milwaukee,: George
Marx, brakeman, Milwaukee; Carol
Bennett, baggageman, Amigo, Wis,
and Stewart 0. Sheldon, express mes
senger, Milwaukee. AZ.
The mail car, baggage car and
smoker turned over when the train
left the track. A northbound train
safely passed the point where the &C
cident occurred an hour before the de
railment Of train No. i IL.
Railroad officials report that a
heavy cloudburst occurred in the
vicinity Of the washout a few minutes
before the accid lent.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
CONVICT MAY RETAIN OFFICE
Burke Of Philadelphia Considers With
drawing Resignation. H1

drawing Resignation. 81
Philadelphia, Aug. 81. = William
Burke, the reform councilman who
sent his resignation to that body
when he wrote confession of his
life as a convict, said that he would
withdraw the resignation If requested
to do so by Mayor Blankenburg. The
mayor is out of Philadelphia on a va
cation and beyond expressing sym
pathy for Burke and offering him his
assistance has not indicated whether
or not he desires Burke to retain his
seat in the council
Burke's resignation has not yet been
placed officially before the council, as
It was sent during the summer recess,
which will not end until next month.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
COLONEL BEGINS / ObG OUR
Roosevelt's Present Trip VIII Cover
Month NJ ri g

Albany, N. I, Sept Theodore
Roosevelt struck out on the trail Of
the bandanna handkerchief to follow
# on q months Journey into the four.
corners OF the country His first days.
trip took him into Connecticut and
Massac husetts Then he turned to-
sward the Vest. He was greeted at
every stop by large crowds.
Colonel Roosevelt discussed Social
ism, one Of Woodrow Wilson'S
speeches. the tariff the Democrats
ana the weather He spoke feelingly
Of the weath Their, for ne made some Of
his speeches standing bareheaded Id;
the rain
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
They re All Doing +
Trading at Gilruth's Package Store

81
they
buying
reason,
think groceries
produce Z gets 81 the bargain.
day
quoted our price
!" pounnd sugar the store
where trade
for you /. way
goes That delivery
trust Harry collector
out after the u he
for day
eggs asheven sho tool
little less than
store would game
beginning to md this fa and
Almost territory advantage
ready
Ws satisfied you
UPON
prices are oonsid.
cradle the prices which they quote
We DO handle
established this Package eaaoa
houses pull thousands year
meeting their chance
y this
that has been ssn q.
8 ths state 4 what " sapse,aly
There - absolutely neety nonsy tie state
Il YOU buy the prices orle
established purpose and NJ are always
willing with prices 81 Ire sane
aualiy and grade
Come q time ana Nj supply III
we N really doing Just What W.
advertise * p % PEI esns.
This
w sHUY
| M BookkEEPER
no#coLLEcToR.
Nos BAD ACCOUNTS.
| No pELiyERY.
If h pain-a So ls. Ssss
nKU III S r GE
RoCERY VA Err I !
~
Evening journal., 1912-09-21
Battles and Rain.

That rain followed many OF the bat
ties 0f our war was due not to the
effect Of the discharge Of firearms. but
to the fact that in the regions where
the battles occurred rain falls on an
average one day out Of three and that
commanders are more inclined 10 move
armies ana begin engagements in fair
weather. In fact while rain 10 IA
progress such operations are common
~ lmpracticable on account OF the con
dition Of the roads. II by the regular
operations Of nature rain does not fall
within two or three days after a battle
II Is due to the fact that "A drought pre-
walls The idea Of rain following bat
ties Is expressed in the writings OF
Plutsrch. who states his opinion that
the, yapor rising from the hot breath
blood and sweat Of the struggling
masses is condensed into rain by the
conclusion OF the weapons and the
hoarse cries OF the victors In form
little less crude the belief that rain Is
caused by battles has survived 10 the
present day. but it is absolutely un
fOunded.-Wiilis l.. Moore