davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
w RIGHT.

The Linsley family held their re-
union this year at the Amos Lins-
ley home, Thursday afternoon.
The Perkins reunion was held at
the George Perkins home last week
and is to be at Clyde Perkins next
year.
kevs. Vanderpcol and Williamson
of University Park, who held ser
les of meetings here closed Sunday
night.
Mrs. Fred Turner and Mrs. Crook
ham. of Oskaloosa, attended the
meetings here one day last week.
) p The Misses Agan and Mrs. ShGr
man. of OskaloOsa, attended the meet
ings last week
Mrs Armstrong, of UNIVERSE
Park, attended the meetings and
while here made her home with Mrs
Riggs.
Mrs. Carter, of University Park,
assisted the ministers in their meet
ings.
Miss Bertha Carpenter, of Beacon
came to attend the meetings and
also visited at the R. A. Carpenter
home.
Reverend Potorf, who was the
Methodist minister here, has been
sent to Kellogg ana ne moved oatuF'
day. We understand his place Is to
filled by Rev. Osborn, of University
Park, who breaches his first sermon
next Sunday afternoon. Everybod!
hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb VOtaW are haV
ing dental work done in Fremont.
John Baitsell, of Fremont, Is fix
ing his property here by building q
new fence and putting a new walk lF
front of his place.
Perry Nesbitt, who has been i'll sc
long, is able to be up, but Is unable
to work yet.
The w. d. S. club met Saturday
afternoon at Seth Randalls.
The Larkin club met with Mrs. Ire
land Saturday. The next and las
meeting will be at Mrs. Jane Tennis.
Ben Sheets, who spent the summer
near Des Moines, has returned to his
daughters, Mrs. Sam Tennis.
The young girls club met Satur
day at the Clark home near Fremont
Those attending school in Oskaloo
sa this fall are Ailine Pringle, Mar
garet Tennis. Helen Unsicker, Der
nice Howell, Thurlow Landfear, Geo
Ireland, Howard Tennis and LelanI
Lyon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17

Among those present at the Con
ference we're:
Monroe County-Fred C. Huebner
Abba; George H. Woodson, Buxton
w. J. Richardson, Abba; Don MCGiE
fin, Abba;
Davis County John j. Ethel OF
Bloomfield; c. w. Ramseyer, Bloom
field; R. r. Grimes, Bloomfield.
Wapello County--C. C. Porter. OF
tumwa; Adelbert Christy, EldOn
Chester w Whitmore, Ottumwa; c
S. Johnson, Ottumwa; Homer A
Roth, Ottumwa.
Powesheik County - r. w. Boyd
Malcolm; w G. Ray, Grinnell. .,
Jasper County-Ross r. Mowry
Newton; Ed p MaImberg, Newton
David Meredith, Lynnville.
Keokuk County Sherman W
Needham, Sigourney; H. NJ. Nease
Sigourney
Mahaska County--G. c. True. Os
kaloosa; T J. Wilson, Oskaloosa; c
B. Rowland. Rose Hill; J. G. Patter
son. Oskaloosa; J. w. Cook, OskalOo
sa; C. S. Walling, Oskaloosa; A. p
Spencer, Oskaloosa; w. J. Witt, Rose
Hill; A. w. HollingswOrth, Rose Hill
Roy f. Rowland, Oskaloosa; Jas A
Dewitt, Oskaloosa; Eli D. Arnold
Cedar; Ben Mccoy. OskalOosa; Hugh
3. Mccoy, OskalOosa; NJ. Vreeland
OskalOOsa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17

Will Witt, OF Knoxville, and Miss
Veda Whitmer, of Fremont, are to be
marKied next Wednesday at the
brides home.
Oscar McMains is improving his
property by putting in a new wire
fence.
Dan AlIsup Is building a house for
his son.
Miss Hattie Lyon and Leland came
down from OskalOOsa Saturday
morning to visit the home of their
parents and returned home Saturday
evening, accompanied by their moth
er, Mrs. l.. e. Lyon, who visited there
until Monday noon
Miss Ethel Cochran went to Ari-
IONA one dav last week and was &C
Companied as far as Oskaloosa by
her sister, Mabel Ethel intends to
teach in Arizona.
The month of September so far
has been a rainy one.
Rev Brown, of Chapman. Neb.,
preached at the Union church Sunday
afternoon.
Sept IT, l..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17

occasion and although the day was
disagreeable out side, the weather
didn't effect the crowd in the least.
Relatives from Des Moines, Grinnell
and other places began to arrive
Wednesday. On account of the rains
some were not able to reach here.
Tables had been prepared and all the
good things imaginable were served
at the noon hour. Ice cream, water
melon and other knick knacks we're
enjoyed during the afternoon. A
good program was rendered during
the afternoon which caused much
merriment. The day was all too
short for the good social time enjoy
ed by all. Those present voted Mr..
and Mrs. Lindsey and family royal
entertainers On Friday evening the
crowd had a jolly time at "weinnie
roast" and on Saturday afternoon the
young men in the crowd and the
Wright boys had game of ball.
Sept IS. 10.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
HAWkEYE.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Van Wrinkle
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. CJ
Patrick
Mrs. Nation has been quite poorly
the past week.
C. Morris, who hurt his back In tH'
mines last winter is still under the
doctors care. .
Mrs. Joe Seibert has received worG
from Mr.. Seibert in Idaho that Mrs
Media Woolford is not expected tc
live. Mrs. Woolford is a cousin OF
Mr.. Seibert.
Mrs. Jim Green. who has been stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. Fehd, has
returned to Der home in Omaha. Mrs
Green is quite poorly and Mrs. Fe
has gone with her to care for her
Mr.. Fehd expects to go in few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Febd will return to Os
kaloosa in the spring. T.,
Miss Myra Jones, who is teaching
school, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jones.
Miss Laura Williams spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. John x. Will
Jams. Miss Williams is working al
Abbott's hospital.
Sept. 16. WHITE LILY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
WRIGHT
Sept. II

Mrs. Kate BrysOn was visiting in
Minnesota last week
BERTHA Carpenter from Beacon
visited at 9thG home of her uncle,
r. A. Carpenter, over Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Emmert is spending q
few days with Mrs. Mary Riggs.
Mrs. Roe ireland entertained the
Larkins club last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Perkins went to Rose
Hill Sunday to visit relatives for a
few days.
Rev. Brown from Chapman, Ne
braska, preached here last Sunday
He was former pastor here and
every one was glad to hear him
again. He and his family drove
from their home in their new auto
and are visiting.
Harry Lindsey and June Hanna
returned to Knoxville Friday, after
visiting here for few days.
Fern Clark entertained the Eight
Weeks Club" last Saturday after
noon That was the last meeting
for the summer.
l.. G. BrysOn and his brother Mort
started to Idaho Monday for a two
weeks visit and business trip.
Mrs MoIie Bond entertained
thirty-six ladies Tuesday afternoon
at a birthday tea A shower was
given that day for Perry Nesbitt
who has been sick for some months
At the beautiful country home o.
Amos Lindsey on Thursday, Sept
10, sixty-tive guests gathered to cele
brate the annual Lindsey reunion A
large tent had been erected for the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
BETHEL

There was no Sunday school at
Bethel last Sunday at they are build
ing the church over.
Miss Una Mathews returned home
from Charlton Saturday She has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas Nc Neist
since Labor day.
Visitors AT Forney Diapers some
time ago we're Jim Spencer and three
daughters of near Abba. Mrs. II. J
Brownell of Abba and w. Spencer
and daughter of Waveland, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Forsythe and
son Thomas visited Sunday and Mon
day with relatives and friends in OF.
tumwG.
Miss Mabel Perry of Eveland went
over to Abba Sunday to visit awhile
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Bunch.
Mrs. Pearl Mathews went to Hyn
es Sunday and will bring back with
her, Mrs Mary Foreman for visit OF
couple of weeks.
Sept. Is. Black Eyes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
ADAM

Mrs. Chas .Dunneway, of Ames, is
visiting at the parental Landsbor-
ougb home.
Mrs. A. b. Hanna is it the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. J. NJ AllgOOd, for
h. WISH;
c. w. France is home after pleas
ant visit with relatives at Ames. He
also attended reunion of the France
family at Muscatine.
Mrs Walter France was a recent
visitor at J. w. Hannas
James McLandsborOugh and fam,
lily, Arthur Cameron and wife and
baby and Mrs. Chas. Dunneway, OF
Ames, were recent visitors at J. w.
HannG's.
J. n. Allgood wife and daughter
Lois, Mrs. A. B. Hanna and Ray Kel-
ley spent Sunday at Ralph Allgods' S
E. T. Hanna, wife and son Bruce,
called at the Mark Eveland home.
Miss Helene Hedge is teaching
again at Allgood.
Mrs. Elmer Hartgraves and child
rem are visiting in Pella.
C.. f. Hanna and family were re-
cent visitors at the parental Pome
roy home last week. where they Wis
tied with Mrs. Hanna's sister, Mrs
DIR. Alvey, of Payette. Idaho.
Mrs. Will Teeters is spending the
week at Fred Maine home.
! Harry Hanna and wife spent Sat
urday at the parental Briney home
| in OskalOOsa.
Grange and Aid Society meetings
were postponed last Thursday on &C
count of the weather.
f. T. Hanna has moved the cot
| tage house and is remodeling it fol
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
NORTH 11TH sT. EXTENSION.

Herman Steen has gone to house
kcening on his fathers place.
Mrs. Priscilla StrattOn who has
been spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Cook is home
egRin
Mr.. Earl Henness is having his
house painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Milhouse OF
Clear Lake visited recently with
Mrs. Milhouse's sister, Mrs. l.. b.
Pierson and family.
Miss Iowa Fehd of Winterset
visited at home last week.
Mrs. Anna Cook has disposed OF
her place to our r. F. ID. man. Mr.
Geo. Barlow. Mrs. Cook will give
possession about October Is, at which
time she will move to a farm recent
ly purchased southeast of town.
Miss Edith Sherman who is teach
ing three miles west of Lacey spent
the week end at home.
Clifford Pierson is attending Penn
Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Hoskins and
baby son of Cedar township visited
Saturday night with Mrs. Anna Cook
and family.
Sept Is, e..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
:. {, Carpenter


will sell at public sale at his resi-
denCe 81 miles east of OskalooSa
Tuesday, Sept. %. at 10 o'clock a. M
one extra heavy driving team, six
and eight years old, weight about
$500; gray mare. eleven years old
in foal, weight about 400; bay tilly
coming two years old. and spring colt
extra good one; one extra good Jer--
sey COW, to be fresh in spring; four
two year.old heifers; 3 yearling heif,
ers; Ia good yearling Shortlorn
steers and two spring calves; 2 two
year,old sows and Is good, thrifty
shoats. About six or eight of these
are extra good males and will be sold
as such at the sale. These hogs are
all full bloods, but not registered
About 100 bushels Kierson oats,
mere or less. About. ten acres of
good corn in field. About seven tons
of good clover and timothy hay in
barn and six tons of baled hay. more
or less, and about six tons of baled
straw. Free lunch at noon. Usual
terms. Carpenter & Hutch, auction
GERS: |. N. Taylor. clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17

Mark EvelaAd and wife who will oc-
cupy it and farm with Mr.. Hanna the
coming year. Two rooms and two
poFehes will be added which will
make a very coy home for this
yOunS couple.
Our students are all back at work
at Penn College.
Farmers are discouraged over the
condition of the grade at Skunk riv-
I'll. 1t is not very pleasant to think
of plunging into a place like that
with a clean car or rig
Sept IS. PANSY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17

will sell at public auction. at his farm
2 miles north and q mile east OF
Rose Hill, on Wednesday, September
30, beginning at 1000 sharp, good
driving horse 8 years old Eight 2
year-old heifers. giving milk; / two
year old black bull; 4, yearling steers
4 yearling heifers; 10 spring and fall
calves. 80 head of Shropshire ewes /:
80 Shropshire lambs. $50 bushels
mixed grain, straw stack. good clover
hay in barn. Farm wagon, top buggy
corn planter, sulky piow, Sattley
riding cultivator, surface cultivator
2-seCtion harrow, Dain feed Grinder,
set work harness and many other
articles. Free lunch at noon. Usual
terms.
Covey & Hutch, Austioneers.
}. r. Busby, Clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
Safety Pin Causes Death.

Margaret Schultz, 8 months old.
died Thursday in Fort Dodge after
having swallowed a safety pin. The
point of the pin protruded through
the skin back of the collar bone. An
operation to remove the pin was un'
successful.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
Spring Valley M. e. Church.

Revival services will commence
Sunday evening, Sept. 81, at 700
o'clock and continue for the next two
weeks. There will be services Sun
day, Oct. 4, both morning and even
ing. The first half hour will be song
service. followed by preaching. A
general invitation is extended to all
to come and enjoy these services.
Pray that we may have a blessed out
pouring of the Holy Spirit. H. G.
Millice. pastor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
New EIks' Tablet.

A handsome slab of Belgian Black
Marble, weighing six hundred pounds
has been installed at the Elks Lodge
rooms. This is the third Of the me
mortal Tablets to be erected in the
Lodge rooms by the order to record
the names of departed members Of
the organization.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17

Clarion points with pride to her
beautiful new high school represent
ing an investment of more than $780,.
900. One of the many elegant fea.
lures is that there is plenty of ground
for the use of the school. The site
covers five acres.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
Now for the pracs.

Plenty of work now for the road
drags, filling in the washed out places
along the highways. The value of the
drag was emphasized by the recent
rains. Roads were quickly drained
and made passable soon after the
downpour haa ceased.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
The Public Sales :
A. J. Hutch

y a. ], Hutch
Will sell at public sale at his resi-
dence in Rose HILL on Saturday, Sept
10, at / o'clock p. m, good solid work
horse. l extra good seven-year-ol old
pony, broke single and double and
gentle for children; good milk COW;
some good clover hay in barn and
miscellaneous articles. Usual terms
Immediately following this will be
the household goods sale of Mrs. Jen
ME Slocum at the JatRis property in
Rose Hill, la, Convey & Hutch, auc.
tiOneers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
County s. s. conyention.

The Mahska County Sunday School
Convention will be held in Oskaloosa
October 10 and IA. The committee is
at work upon the best program ever
given at like meeting, AT least two
state 0rganl2ors and speakers win
be here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
WYmore M. z. Church.

The first services for the new year
will be next Sunday at 1880 p. m,
Revival services are being planned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17

Softest to the eyes of any tense
known Procured only from Mayne
Arnold Optical Co. in Mahaska Coun
ty. Thousands delighted with them
Exhaustive tests have shown that
Lumine Leme lenses are more rest
full to weak irritated eyes than any
known tense. They protect the eyes
from bright lights whether sunlight
or artificial that is filled with ultra
violet or invisible heat rays.
Not a doctor. In Office every day
but Sunday. BIZ.
Worth more money than any glass
es on earth.
low prices, No credit. Cash hugs
MAyNe ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17

count of his recent visit to the peni
Tertiary at Fort Madison, including
thtir Sunday school and literary socie-
tV
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
IFS Five Dollars Fine,

Be careful you boys, riding wheels
on the side walks. It's five dollars
fine if you are caught,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Items of Interest Cleaned Urom
Pulpit and Sanctuary.

Rose Hill M. E. Church.
Services next Sunday morning.
Subject: Our Communion" In the
evening the pastor will give an ac-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES
W. II. Witt. Knoxville .........3 80
1907 and
Vida Whitmer. Fremont .. .23

STOMMEL - The funeral of the
late Peter Stommel, a former Oska
loOsa boy who was killed Tuesday
morning at the Hooking mine near
Abba will be held Thursday after
noon at Abba. The deceased was a
brother of George Stommel of this
city, and was we'll known in this city
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17

SOPHER.-Word came today to the
IT. A. Jordan home, No. 307 NORTH
Eleventh street. of the sudden death
of William P. Sopher. an old time
Mahaska county resident, at the
home of his son at Zephyr Hills, Fla
Death was sudden and unexpected
The body will be shipped to Oska-
loosa. the former home, for funeral
and interment Announcement later.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-17

BROWN.-The funeral services OF
the late John H. Brown were held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Wesley Chapel, corner of + ave-
nue. and G street. Rev. A. A. Tolson,
assisted by Rev. Nathaniel B. Jones,
officiated, and the music was furnish
ed by the Wesley Chapel choir. The
pall-bearers we're Fred Poindexter, II.
Nelson, II. Taylor and J. Barquette.
The funeral was largely attended
and the many beautiful floral offer.
ings we're expressive of the high es-
TEEN In which Mr. Browns friends
held him. The body was laid to rest
| in Old cemetery,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06
ODD MASCOTS FAVORED in MAJORS
BOYS, Birds ID D DOCS S; GEESE q: POPULAR

Cieyeland's canine mascot,
above, and the little hunchbact,
standing between the players be-
low, who brings luck to Athletics.
BY HUGH \. FULLERTON
The Chicago White Sox were
winning. playing brilliantly, rush
Ing the attacks, fighting every
step, and already commencing to
figure their world series
chances. Then, one afternoon,
their bat boy. who has been with
them for years, was found weep
ing diseonsolately. Between sobs
he told the players that his par
ents we're moving to Michigan
and that he would be with them
no longer. His father had refus-
ed to permit him to remain In
Chicago and be mascot.
There goes our luck" said
one OF the players, slamming his
bat at the stands.
1t sounds ridiculous, but the
faith of baseball players In their
mascot is deep and abiding. Dur
ing the early season slump Gran
ey's dog was In bad with the
Maps. Their faith In his efficacy
as mascot was shaken. But
now he is restored to high stand
ing and again permitted to play
leapfrog with them.
Every club has its mascot.
There is the quiet, smart little
hunchback who is mascot for the
Athletics. His devotion to the
team is almost touching. Little
Jerry Mccarthy, ward of the Bos-
tor Red Sox, is another. He is
bright, clean little fellow, who
studies hard until school closes,
for the players insist that his
marks must be high. On the
road in summer they teach him.
Brownie, the diminutive little
mascot of the Cincinnati Reds, Is
beloved by all the players. He is
a dwarf.
Red, the bat boy" is famous
N Chicago. He came to the West
SIDE team as a baby almost and
has seen a dozen generations OF
players come and go. Now he Is
a big, strong man, a stage MAIL
aPer in theater. He has jumped
to the Feds.
Possibly the Oldest mascot in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06
Is A S ID Is ALL
b @ KIN
PORTLAND HOPE IS
BEATEN BY BONDS

Joe Bonds annexed another
scalp for his collection last night
b! trimming Larry Madden, Jack
Kings big hope from Portland.
While Madden stood gamely for
all the punishment handed to him
he was unable to land very ef-
fectiveIy and was OutbOxed and
outgeneraled by the Tacoma boy.
Bonds ripping right uppercut
was much in evidence last night,
and his terrific body punches
were too much for Madden. Sew
eral times Joe was on the verge
of slipping over a knockout.
A disagreeable feature of the
affair was the shouting and crab
bling of few fans who we're sore
because Madden didn't make
better showing, and who were
knocking Bonds on general prin-
eiples. There is always a GER
tain element who have no use for
a boxer unless he Is a boozefight-
er or a "roughneck." and Joe
seems in bad with this class.
Paul Steele made Frenchy
Steele step lively during three
rounds last night and had the
edge on the Renton lightweight,
but In the fourth, during close
mixup, Steele and Vaise fell to
the floor and Paul evidently
bumped his head hard, and was
dizzy when he arose. This en-
abled Vaise to slip In several
good punches and he was given
the decision.
Earl Corners proved too fast
for Henry North, a protege of
Ian Salt, and earned a decision
in four rounds. Earl's aggressive
tactics had North backing around
the ring and had he followed up
his advantage several times, Con-
ners would likely have won by
Knockout.
Jim Rice of Hoquiam lasted
but a short time against Bon
Ross. The latter pounded him
until the middle of the second
round, when the sponge was toss
ed in. Another Hoquiam scrap
per, Jack Sutherland, was slowed
away in the second round by Pat
Eorian. This same Pat, by the
way. is pretty clever for heavy
weight and packs stiff punch.
In the opening bout Arthur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06

HOW They ARE
: HITTING

The Bengals suffered an awful
slump with the stick last week.
La seven games they garnered 40
hits for an average of .176. Not
q single regular hit as high as
$50, and a few Of them hit over
200.
West led the bunch with an
average of .235. Abbott and
Fries both slumped, although
they tied for the most hits OF the
week, six apiece. Yohe hit an aw-
full slump and Bloomer and Brot-
tenn had microscopic averages.
McMullin fell down considerably
himself.
Nine extra base hits were
Cleaned by the Tigers. including
six doubles, two triples and a
homer. West and Abbott had
the honors, Frank getting a triple
and homer, while Ody secured
half the two-baggers. Million
chalked up a triple and Neighbors
took two doubles. Kurfess got
the other In his only time at bat.
Eight bases were stolen, Nc
Muliin and Neighbors leading
with two each. West. Yohe, Abb
bott and Harris each pilfered
once.
Fred McMullin, for the third
time. led In the rungetting. scor-
ing four times during the week.
The fatal figures:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06


OLD RELIABLE ON HAND.
Feeling the necessity of win
ring game yesterday, Joe Nc
Ginuity dashed the hopes of Spo-
kane to the ground by trotting
forth Richard Kaufman, and with
the connivance of the aforemen-
toned Cyrus c. Neighbors. Dick
split the beans for Mike.
The Tigers scored in the sec
ond and fourth stanzas, one John
nutler industriously busting the
ball in these frames and running
bases in a manner that calls for
commentator. In the second he
scored from first base on a single,
q feat seldom accomplished.
In the sixth Neighbors COPIED
his first homer over the left wall,
and In the eighth he crashed one
of Bakers best beyond the barri-
eades near the foul line.
AN OLD FRIEND.
Our old friend and compatrio.,
Jess Baker, who has been with
the White Sox and Seals since We
saw him last, hurled for the In
dams. Jess didn't have enough
on the sphere to bamboozle the
Bengals and they smeared him
viciously.
In the seventh frame Dick
Kaufman got into trouble. Until
that time he had sailed along as
Berenely as a barque on a sum-
mer sea, but the Indians sudden
ly broke up the prospects of a
shutout.
Holke started with a scratch
lit to Bill Yohe. Wuffli doubled
into the port boards, and then
Danny Shea came along with an
other of the same, which scored
two. Baker died on sharp
grounder. but Shea reached third.
Powell cracked liner to Abbott,
and Danny counted on the throw
in. This tied the score at that
period, but 1t was all they gloom
ed throughout.
Bloomer played fine game on
first yesterday in place of West
aud cracked out single, double,
and sacrifice fly at bat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06
De RAJ.
Standing of tie Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Kansas City 3. Pittsburg 2.
Baltimore s, st. Louis 6.
Buffalo 5, Chicago 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

) o o Q Q o o Q . . . o . Q .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06

) Q @ Q . o o . Q . o 9 Q . 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06
Child Cross? FeverishP Sick i?

Child Cross? Feverish? Sick?
A cross. peevish. listless child.
with coated tongue, pale, doesn't
sleep; eats sometimes very little,
then again ravenously; stomach
sour; breath fetid; pains in stom-
ach. with diarrhoea; grinds teeth
while asleep, and starts up with
terror-all suggest Worm Killer
something that expels worms,
and almost every child has them.
Kickapoo Worm Killer Is needed.
Get a box today. Start at once.
You won't have to coax, as Kicka-
poo Worm Killer Is a candy con-
lection. Expels the worms, the
cause of your child's trouble. 25c,
at your druggist.