davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-20
peculiar things about it.

peculiar things about it.
I'm the first place, the first clause
of said amendment does not prohibit
beer, wine, etc., into the state of Arr
IONA, unless the same is done under
pretense. In other words, it prohibits
the manufacturing and introducing
into Arizona, of such liquors under
pretense, but If they are introduced
directly or manufactured directly
and not under any pretense, any law
under this part of this proposed
amendment does not and cannot pro-
hibit it. That is to say, you can man
ufacture beer. and call # beer, or
you can ship in beer and call 1T beer,
under this clause of the amendment,
and this would not be unlawful, but
you cannot snip In beer or other hQ-
uors and call it bitters or near-beer
or anything of that Sort
"a pretense, as defined in the law,
in 4 show or holding forth in form,
applied, shall be referred to a vote of
of something which does not exist.
That is to say, pretense is the
holding out or offering to others,
something that is false or feigned;
in fact, false representations are in
separabIe from the idea of pretense.
Sprague v. Fletcher, 80 Atlantic 693.
State v Grant, SO N. w. 100.
Therefore, it is clearly no viola
IL - -
to directly and unquivocally manu-
facture or introduce into Arizona,
any liquor, so long as you do not
mis-name it or try to ship it in and
call it something else.
'The second part of this amend
ment provides that every person who
sells, exchanges, gives, barters or
disposes of any ardent spirits, etc. !,
shall be guilty, etc. The query &C.
ours to me, does this Apply to cor
porations, o-partnerships or associa-
lions, or does it prohibit individuals
only? I do not answer the ques-
ton; 1 simply ask it.
1.-The next clause provides that ev-
cry person who manufactures or In
PRODUCES into or attempts to intro
duce into the state Of Arizona any
such liquors, etc.
There is nothing in the law
which prohibits any person from re-
ceiving such liquors in Arizona, and
ask further question. What is
to prohibit any person in another
state from shipping it to Arizona
1t would not be any crime for whom
the same is shipped, to accept the
same, and how could the courts of
Arizona prohibit some person in
California, a wet state, from ship
ping to some one in Arizona? I do
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-20

ernor Unless, therefore, there is
some other defect in the amendment,
other than such as a legislature could
remedy, proclamation by the COVER
nor, making the amendment a law,
makes it a complete law In operation
and whose operation cam only be
facilitated by subsequent legislative
enactment.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-20
Arizona & New Mexico Ry. Go
PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily Except Sundays.
Effective October 4th, 1874.
Mountain Time

Mountain Time.
Southbound Northbound
6:45 AM-Lv Clifton Ar 1886 Pm
1929 AMY Guthrie Lv- 1856 PM
8:19 AM-Lv Duncan Lv- 2:01 Pm
9:35AM-Lv Lordburg Lv-12:65 Pm
1O:45 AM-Ar Hachita Lv-11:S0 AN
Southbound train connects with
Southern Pacific Westbound train No.
1, leaving Lordsburg at 1885 A. n.
also with Ell Paso & Southwestern
Golden State Limited No. 4, for the
East, leaving Hachita at 1885 A. n.
NOTE-Mixed train leaving Lords
burg, New Mexico, at 11:45 a. m,
each Sunday will handle passengers
northbound.
R. K. MINSON,
General Passenger Agent,
Clifton, Arizona.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
CLUB Is not
GETTING BREAKS
Griffith Says Nationals Are
Playing in Hard =
Luck.
NOTES OF THE CRFFMEN
Doc Ayers Is Slated for Mound Duty
i. Today-Moelleris Error Aids
the Maps.
NOTES OF THE CRFFMEN
BY WILLIAM PET.

Cleveland Ohio. June B.-"A good ball
.,,h -, s.s,,, ,,,,.s v.rv h-..r
e
against U.S. ana unaoie 10 hesouase Or
Mana-.r Cr,rsth 20 az. vrtt.r mi, aver.
ina -, ar o,s r.. Ma ~. .,,.n,io,
called 10 m. fact that washineton had
49, a., - W.
a0,,. ~. a.. h,,,i,. ~ood .ro,~h hu,
A.. s,,oSss. A. -. 1900 10 ~ ,n,,s
r,sh, h.,isve are stu, feeling
~ .o.c,. ~ that ho, .ie1s In 81 Ioui. I"
49,, cr,rs,h add.d
This wss,ern trim !. the n,o.t dysa strou.
an 20 az In TIE history m the cIub
undsr the Crtf,tb regime and the players
&c h.,inring m feel inst a hit down
$1,000
Thsra a. M r.r,.dy In .,gh, tn. Old
I'm h,, tntsnds 20 kaen nIuopin9 along.
hnn,n, ,or h.ttsr hreat,
Clyde Milan TONIGHT timed the Ma
tionsIs on 10 a big rieht-handed pitcher
workinr for a minor league club. Ac-
cording to Milan the finger Is a spit ball
ready for a trial in the big show.
Grin has Instructed Scout Kahoe to
look nm the pbenom and turn in a report.
Kaboe leaves tonight for a long scout
trim
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
|GRIFFD|EN lose
To Maps Again
Joe Jackson Starts Ninth-in-
ming Rally, Nationals
Losing, ] to 6.
SIX HURLERS ARE USED
Danny Moeller Hits Well. but Mufs
Fly BallEAlva Williams
Pinch Hits.
SIX HURLERS ARE USED
Nv WILLIAM PEEr.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 15.-Enter Mr.. Joe
jackson with his big black bat in the
ninth inning and good-by Washington
chances to maintain a one-run lead. The
Maps COPIED the second game Of the Sc
ries here today. to 6
Mr.. Jackson is out Of the game because
he cannot rum but the Dixie lad can still
hit. and shrieking double to start the
Cleveland ninth paved the way for the
keme triumph.
The Griffmen tossed away chance after
chance to win. Hits were wasted hor-
ribly. and the boys from the Capital
can blame nobody but themselves.
Joe Boehling southpawed along for
seven innings sngei relieved him when
the Maps came to bat in the eighth, and
in the final spasm when Joe started to
wabble Jim Shaw was wheeled into the
fray.
Use Three Pitchers.
The CIevelanders also used three slab
men. Bill Steen lasted less than two In
nings. Mitchell was lifted In the eighth
and Collamore finished.
Dare Devil Dan Moeller was very much
| In the center of the stage. Danny col
lected four hits for himself. but muffed a
fly ball that proved costly and allowed
| himself to be SHARED on second base.
putting a perfectly good batting rally on
the blink 1t was big day for Moeller.
The game was a long. drawn-out AFFAIR.
but close enough to keep 1000 fans glued
| to their seats Forest City fans were
| rewarded for sticking around. as that
ninth-inning Garrison finish is the talk
OF the town tonight.
BoehlinE started badly. He was wild
| In the opener. but managed to keep the
platter clean. In the Maps second. with
one down, johnson singled and scored
on Olson's down. At this stage Umpire
Dineen declared that Boehling had COM
mitted balk and Olson was sent to
third Chapman doubled past Foster.
scoring Olson. and when Moeller muffed
Graney's fly. after Mitchell had walked,
Chapman crossed the plate. Three runs,
when but two should have been scored.
Nationals Score.
Singles BY Moeller. Gandil. and Shanks
produced a Washington run in the first
inning. McBride's chop to left, Henry's
sacrifice. and Moeller's single added an
other in the second. but the real tragedy
was uncorked In the fourth. With
Mithcell on the mound. Boehling was
passed after Olson had thrown out Henry.
MoeIler crashed to the right field for
a double. Boehling loafed at third when
he should have scored. Moeiler. too. lost
his head and wandered too far on seci
ond base with the result that quick
throw, Liebold to Turner, caught Danny
fiat-footed. Turner ran Moeller to earth.
while Boehling was headed for the plate,
and Cotton. by a quick heave, managed
to get the ball to O'Neil In time to turn
back the southpaw, retiring the side
soh ID, oil anI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
Pirates Come Back
And. Defeat Giants
Adams Outpitches Marquard,
Winning by Score Of
3 to J.
TITLE FLAG IS RAISED
special to The WASHINGTON Her,ld

Special to The Washington Herald
New York. June 1a-After assisting the
Giants in raising the National League Is1;
pennant. the Pirates took today's game
to .. in the opening game of their Sc
ries.
The locals scored two in the first and
Pittsburgh tied the count in the fifth
The winning tally came in the eighth
when Mowrey singled, took third or
Fletcher's errors and scored on Koney's
fly.
Adams outpitched Marquard after the
first inning, allowing but four hits in the
remaining innings Scnre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
YALE AND HARVARD
CREWS ARE READY
Will Do Nothing but Light Work
from Now Until
Friday.

New London, Conn, June 6-The Yale
and Harvard crews are taking 1t very
easy and from now until Friday, the
day OF the race, there will be only a
few starts and short sprints. Betting so
far has been light. One bet Of SIS has
been reported at even money on the
freshman race.
All the Yale fleet were out this after
noon for a three-mile row down the
river, the launches being filled with old
graduates.
The Harvard varsity went over the
course at a slow stroke of twenty-four or
twenty-five to the minute. The second
eight went over the Henley distance un-
der the supervision of Coach Herrick.
The first portion of the distance was COW
cred at low stroke. which was increased
TO thirty-six to the minute in\the last
quarter of a mile. Harvard men are
confident the second eight will give Yale
q hard fight.
The freshmen were given individual in
struction by Coach wray In a pair
cared she'll
Yale Crew Quarters. Gates Ferry. Conn.
June l5.-Capt. Ray Denegre and Richard
Armstrong. graduate head Of the Yale
coaching system. this evening entertained
Capt Quentin Reynolds, of the Harvard
eight. and Robert F. Herrick, of Boston,
chairman of the Harvard rowing COM
mittee, for a conference relative to the
choosing of courses by the six crews In
the formal regatta of next Friday and
the two informal races on Thursday aft
ernoon. The Yale practice both morning
and evening amounted to little more than
racing starts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
FARMERS WIN ANOTHER.

! Coupling timely hits with Interiors
wabbly infeld work. Agriculture. won. 6
TO 3, in the Detrimental League. A
beautiful unassisted double play by
Bailey was the fielding feature. Hartley
weakened in sixth. Rausseau relieving
him and pitching excellent ball. Bauer
ana Paliock played good games for In
terror Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

hens-Mo~rey, MITCHELL Mccarthy, Fletcher.
Dosie Frst base errors-Pittsburgh, 9; New
YORK, Left on bsses-PittsbursA. s: New York s.
First base en- bSlls-0f Adams, 1: OF Vanguard l.
STRUCK out-By Adams. ,; by Maruuard. J. Three
base hit-Robinsnn. THo-hase hits-Gihson, Stock
Sacrifice hif-kcls. Sacrifice hy-Konetchy. Stolen
bsse-Bescher. Double plays-McCarthy to Wagner;
wagner to Mccarthy TO Konetchy. Hit By pitcher
By Adams. FLETCHER. Umpires-MesHs KEN and
Emshe he Of eame-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
RUSS FORD DEFEATS
ST. Louis feds, To 2
Battle Goes Eleven Inninss-crandall
Strikes Out Thirteen
Batters.

St. Louis, June 15.-Ford and Crandall
staged a pitching duel today, the former
winning 4 to . The game went eleven
innings, Kommer's home run with one on
tying the count in the sixth Buffalo
scored two in the fifth on Ford's single
The winning runs were scored on singles
by Delehanty and Schahy and Hartley's
wild throw. Crandall set Federal
League record by striking out thirteen
men. Davenport. who jumped from the
Cincinnati Reds. is scheduled to pitch for
the locals tomorrow. Score:
Bunalo...-.-.-.. 90 % soooo -
ST. Louis 5000. o o % 1900 o. Il :
Baitehes-Ford and Blair; Crandall and Simon
Umpires-MessrS Goeckel md Cross.
Indianapolis June l5.-The Hoosiers wor
to l. The game was won in the first
their seventh straight game today. TAX,
ing the last Of the series from Pittsburgh
inning when five hits Melted five runs
The visitors threatened twice when they
filled the bases, but tight pitching ant
snappy fielding ended their chances
Score:
Pittsburgh. ............ % oooi "a II
Indiana polis.......... ooo2 oIoIS 10
Bztteries-Knetzer Berry and Roberts; Ksisertns
and Rariden. Umpires-Messrs. Anderson and Var
sickle.
Chicago, June 1.-THE Chifeds won a
pitchers battle from Baltimore, to ;
today. Smith held the locals to two hits
up to the seventh when Zewilling raped
n homer. In the eighth a pass. a stolen
base. and a double scored one. In the
tenth two singles scored the winning tai
ly. Doolan and Walsh were set dowr
three days. Knabe was fined SO. ant
linn was reprimanded for Sunday
rough work. Score:
Baltimore 1000 ooop. 8
Chicaso. .........,..... 0 o 1901 -
Batteries-Smith and Russell: Mcclure and VII
son. Cmpires-Messrs. Mccormick and Bnh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
CORNELL BEATS PENN.
special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
ithaca, June 15.-Cornell defeated
Pennsylvania, 5 TO 4, heretoday before
a big senior week. crowd. Capt. Schir-
lex scored the winning tally in the ninth
on wild pitch The Quakers overcame
the lead established at the start by Cor
nell. when Regain blew up in the fourth
inning and permitted four scores. Cor
nell tied II again in eighth. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
HAL CHASE ADMITS
HE'LL JUMP To feds
Great First Stacker to Give Comiskey
Ten Days Notice Before
Quitting.

Chicago. June 15-Hal Chase. first base
man for the Chicago White Sox. is said
to have signed a contract with the Buff
falo team Of the Federal League. It is
understood that notice will be served
on President Comiskey Of the Sox tomor-
row in which Chase will take advantage
Of the ten-day clause in his contract
Chase admitted this afternoon that the
re2ort was true.
Chicago. June 15-It was reported at
Federal League Park this afternoon that
Ames, Clark. and Benton, of the Gin
cinnati Nationals, had jumped to the
Federals- The Cincinnatrs are in Brook
lyn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
Athletics Pound Lot
HurIerS and Win Game
Wyckof Holds Callahan
Tribe Safe All the Way,
Although Wild.
COLLECT FIFTEEN HITS
rhe Washington Herrld.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, June 15.-The Athletics ham,
mered Benz. Jasper, and Cicotte almost
at will today, and won. to 4. Fifteen
hits were combed of the Sox trio, while
wyckof held the locals to three. The
sox's runs were mostly forced. wyckoft
allowing eight passes. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
TIGERS BEAT YANKEES.
Special to The w.shinRton Hr.n.

Detroit, June 15.-The Tigers beat the
Yanks. 4 to /. in the first game of the
series today. WARRIOR was knocked out
in the third inning after two runs had
been scored on him in the second. Keat-
ing was hit hard in the fourth and two
more runs came in. Boehler was In trou-
BILE several times, passing six batters.
but he managed to tighten when things
looked bad. Score: -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

Rns-veach. Burns. Stanase. Boehief, HsrtzcIl
Hifs-od Wzrhop. in 2 IL innings: Of Heating, S
In vs. innings Two-base hits-Cobb Co. Stanaec
Ihree-base hits-Stanase. Boehler. Struck out-By
Boehler. ~ b. kesting. s. Bases On balloon
Boehler. 8: on warhop. l; Oh Kestins j. Double
play Boehler to Bush TO Burns Left on bases-
Detroit. 5; New York. T. Passed baIl-Stanagc.
Wild pitch-Bcshler. Umpires-MesrA Chill and
Sheridan. Tine d ame-l hour and n ninutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
FAIRLAWN, 4; G. H. L, o.

Runs-Haryey. Pumphrey Miller "a. Left on
bases-Fsiriawu. 9; G. II. l., s. frst base ON balls
on yerustcin. q: on Csrrico. g. Struck out-By
verrxfeir. .: By Carrieo. 8. Two-bs~ hits-vern
stein. Henderson. ssdihce hts umphrsy. Miller
stolen hases- Harvey Buscher. Raba. Nil1ef: Brad
Elna a sams-l hnr ~ = minute y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
American.
les SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
JOE WOOD IN oLD.T1ME FORM.


Special to The Washington Herald.
St. Louis. June 15.-Joe Wood pitched
and won his first full game of the season.
. to 0. today. beating the Browns. Wood
displayed his old-time form and held the
locals to three hits. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

sBatted for Benz in the fourth.
fBatted for Cicotte in the ninth.
RuKs-Collins. Chase, Mayer. Breton. Z. Murphy.
oldring E Collins Cs1 Baker. Mclnnes ca, Strunk.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. 70: Chicago, 9. Hits
rnade-Of Benz 8 in innings; of Jasper. in
innings; of Cicotte. in innings rhree-base hts
Mayer St7unk. Sacrifice hits-McInnes. Barry,
iappL Stolen bases-Wearer Oldring, E Collins
fz McInnes Double plsys-Blakbune to Mayer 10
Chase; Demmitt to Mayer. FiIst base on bals-ef
wyckof 8; of Jaser, ); OF Ocu;te. . Struck out
by Benz 5; By wyckof. 1; b. Cicotte. l. Hit BY
pitched ball-Breton. Umpires-Messrr. Hidehrand
and oLoushln. Time Of game hours and Is
ufnutex
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

Rups-Conoser co. ghain. Hull CD, Sproessrf.
Bailey, Ward. L<ft On bases-Interior. 2: Asricui-
ture, g First base on beflr-of Hartley. ;; Oh
sweenes L Innings pitched-By Hartley. -; b
Ronsreau. Is Hits mxde-of Hartley. 5: on
Rousseau. J. Struck out-By Hartley. >, BY Rous-
scau, 4: By Sweeney, G. Tvo-bese hft-Hun Saci-.
nee hits-sxeenes. lie Due. Stolen bases-Sproesser
Carroll. conoyer. shalin. Poilocks Double pass-
Bailey lunazss-tedl. Hit by pitcha-By Sweeney
l0su1lB VIVID pitch-swetncy- Umpire AEE
AnginA Tine Of same-i hour and 5 uinutsA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
IRooUoIs. 8; HOLY NAME, 5.

Runs-Nops, NapIes, Nay q, GayT, n Mac
donald On, Belcher. Littse. A. Nacd6nald HoIlidgc
Dillon. Jarvik Ffrst hase helk-OR Lltfie. 2: "a
BY May, 4 Hits made-Of NoEs. ): Oh May 6
Struck ort-By Nogs. 8: b May. .: BY Littie. N.
-1hpehase hit-Dinon. r~o-hese hits-r Pollard,
Maedoaald. HoIndue ~. Double ri.y-r. Foliisri
to Nsp1ts Passed balls-May. Nora Bak-Nay
Urpts<-N Mr. Myers Tine q y,ns-l hour al ,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
CUBS BEAT BRAVES.
E wrst::n ctcn Herald.

Special to The wrsl :nctcn Herald.
Boston. June ia tumble by Charlie
Deal in the third, with a double play
right before him, paved the way for the
Chicago Cubs to win the first of a four
game series here today to o. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
'Batted for Collamore in the ninth.
Tran for jackson In the ninth.

Two-bas. hits-Olson. Chapman. Moeller. Jack
SON. Three-hase hits-Mcrrzn. Turner. Home run
Wood. Sacrifice hits-Henry. Shanks. Stolen base
--Graney Bases on balls-On Boehling. S: on
Mitchell, :; Of Collamore. !. Balk-Boehling Len
en- bascs-Clcvciand. 9: Washington, G. Struck out
BY Boehling. 5: by Steen. 1; by Mitchell. q: BY
CoIlamore, L: BY EnSl. I. Double piay-Leibold
to Turner to O'NeiL Wild pitch-Ccllamore. um-
Tires-Messrs Dineen and Connolly. Time Of game
:: hours and = MINUTES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

'Bstted for Wares in the ninth.
fBatted for James in the ninth.
Boston. ....................... 900 30 i D.,
Runs-Scutt Janvrin. Sacrifice hits-Yerkes.
Lewis Double piays-Lesry to Wares; Gardsar 20
Janyrin 10 Scott. Bases on balls-Of ia mes. j: OF
Wood, Stolen base-wares. Struck out-By
James. .: By Wood, 4. Hits made-On Levercnz. 2
In inning. Left on bases-St Louis. .: Bost,n. :
Umpres-Messn. Evans and Esan. Time Of game
hour and y minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
BApT1sTs, 10: CATHOLICS, l..

Ruua-Flood ca, Louthan 81, Primm ca. Shipley
"a. Steed o.. Childress 49,. Diier. Beller tsl.
krate q. Mastin. Fint base on baiis-On Cord. 9;
% Maain. /: Oh Flood. I. Innings pitehed-By
Cord 5: b. Nastin l. HIS made-Of Cord, Q: on
Nasfin, s. struck out-By Flood. S; by Cord. !
Three-bsxs hit-Bel,sr Two-base hits-f1ood. Prim,l
slalsn eess-F1opd. Leuthsa ~. shirlg. Cntdrses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
As.EnIcAN Assoc1Ar1on.

Cle.eisnd. 6; Milwaukee, z
Columbus. 5; Kansas City, l.
indfanapolh. o; Minneapolis, s. secrnd eame-Ip
5: Minneapolh I.
Lcuisvflle, .; st. Paul. @ ief
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rschsa9, ): Bsltimore. I.
AfoufrsaI &: Psosidsnre .. -
Toronto. s;J9ses CITY. 8 1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

stock of high-grade woolens, cold-water shrunk
Aannes, cool silk mohairs, tropical serses, ETC.
and we will save you from S. to ST on every suit.
The usual high order Of Bobys' tailoring will
be put into every suit bought at this sale, and we
guarantee complete satisfaction in every respect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

Values in tailored-to-measure clothing that
have seldom if ever before been offered to the men
Of Washington This is first and always quality
shop SIS is the lowest price for which we have
ever made suit previous to this SALE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

sBatted for Benz in the fourth.
MATTED for Cicotte in the ninth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

The former prices are not fictitious =
cur enviable reputation has been built up by 26
years of master tailoring and truthful values, and
we would not risk it to the dangers Of misrepre-
sentatlon.
AT this sale you can choose from our entire
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

Doc Ayers will be called upon to face
the Maps tomorrow afternoon. Bland
ing is believed to be Birmingham's choice
to oppose Ayers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

Grif has appointed Frank Rostock.
sporting editor of the Cleveland Press,
his scout here in the Forest City. Ros-
took Is In touch with all the amateur
players. and Cleveland boasts OF as many
leagues as Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11
BY Till SCISSORS
MAKING ANOTHER HIT.

comedian in a Paris theater re-
Gently made a great hit. While in
dulging in a bit of horseplay on the
stage he struck his head violently,
entirely by accident. against one OF
the pillars of the scene upon the
stage. On hearing the thud everybody
uttered cry.
NO great harm done" said he.
Just hand me towel. a glass of wa,
ter and salt cellar"
These were brought and he sat
down, folded the towel in the form
o. bandage, dipped it in the glass
and emptieid the salt cellar on the we:
part. Having thus prepared a COM
press, according to prescription, and
when everyone expected he would ap-
ply it to his forehead. he gravely
arose and tied it around the pillar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11
GET RID OF HUM0RS
AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humors in the blood cause inter-
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system, as well as pimples,
boils and other eruptions, and are
responsible for the readiness with
which many people contract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has been more successful than
any other medicine in expelling
humors and removing their inward
and outward effects. Get Hood s.
No other medicine acts like it.